g5, iitllllilli i Tmqug, March 8.-I.od by duping attack and eeorilll" " 0g Irene Linkletter, the Sum- ‘ dd, (lrystals flashed to a de- ‘ - 3.1 victory over the Kentville ' q-lockey teamherc tonight. .lslan'd team show a marked su- ' M", skating ability and in qinklettcr, a. scoring Dtlnchthat " sea; many goalies. While unrfetter led the attack at all o‘, m the game, she received sup-_ ‘oi the first class from Pat Mc- uqn and Ella Gay. Miss McLellan " W, Linkietter for two o! her ‘V, and Miss Gay played a good mg on tile defense with many dan- mus flighes into Kentville ten-l- ‘ ; gdrgaret Crosby was the lung H, 0i all Kentville plays and lzwle a. presence felt all through’ the ,, periods. Sybil wish. in the gpwilif‘. nets, was a busy E11‘! 011d milled some shots that would cause ,, of lilC Eastern League goalies ' mm their heads in shame. She fled a particularly brilliant game , m; third period when the Island- _ pressed hard in an effort to in- ,. lthelr count. High shots, low ,, short and long ones were di- . at her, but she used her , ,.,. pads, stick and body to keep 9 ate clean. Ada JOtdjn and , '5 walsh were the other stars rile locals and played a hard but without results. The visi- ctsrted play without any pre- ,. gries and notched up their H. count, Linkietter to McLellan eier was the combination and _ i. pretty play for the spectat- , , e smut‘ combination was re- for 800 -l'fl_l_t_ pr-lnnurrgartlwly Wgyiigculnol t LAbegWeits Are iiiiiiiilE THEIR i Againinners Take Carnpbellton Tigers ‘ Into Camp Last Night 6 to 5—Loca1s . Never Looked Better-Not AP Penalty Handed Out. ‘ BY TEC Assuming the role of a wrecking crew that knows its work, Abeg- weits, the men of Gillispie, sailed in- to the csgey Campbeiiton Tigers at the Forum last night and in the first ilelird put a crimp in the New Bruns- wickers hopes of coming out first best in a hockey set-to that had the fans by the ears-and eyes from start to finish. The fast smooth passing attack lo roll up a 4 to nil goal margin before fifteen minutes of play. The locals scored in the first and last periods to tum the “Bengals" back a to 5. the iat- Abcgweits flashed a being forced to hump in every period to keep withing striking dfa- tance of their opponents. The locals never skated so fast or passed better this season, but strange to say four of their counters were made on in- dividual effort, and all as brilliant, rig any rabid hockey fan ever glimpsed. Howevgr, a mixture of smart passing in an aggressive attack. proved a solution to thc Tigers‘, highly touted and hard bumping defence problem, and once started the Abegweits forc- ed their advantage ‘relentlessly. It was a game that abounded in action and a small crowd of some fans spurred the hard working Abegwelts on to greater efforts. For the most pnrt the teams played wide Central. Guardian LIADCI SIGN AGREEMENT OI’ PEACE 1i a. rn. and ‘i pJm. Ocnge, Pastor. LEMON sroucn can. Sllltlina one, Stewart's Bakery. Phone, 211. --_ most of the carrying on the front line and counted for two of his team's goals. Howard, writs; and . VIOIIDY AND NATIONALIBT ' SUNDAY SERVICES-Time Pres- byterian Services at Mt. Stewart at Dr. M. E. Filled Cake, Pound Cake, Cherry Cake, Date Cake fresh 'at 3772-3-7 All BlNTlNCID-Two men who were arrested several days ago on the train for the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, appears‘ be- Beat Alberton 3 Death Gam Trophy. SUMMERSIDE, P. E. L, March 6 -Borden Nationals sprung a sur copped the McLean Cup fol- The Nationals WinHoolfeyTitle prise last night when they shut out 'final Alberton Regain by three goals and fthe not in an effort to this Campbell shot the puck past him Tiger defence, which he split to cage a lightning goal, Chick Williams dup- licated this brilliant count by caut- ering from behind his bluc line to weave rink length for the second goal of the night in seven‘ minutes on the clock. One minute later Jack Squarebriggs electrified all present. including the visitors, by a sensat- inal sally to flicker the glimmer. At exactly fourteen minutes with the first string llncsmen resting, D. Gil- lis eo-opersting with his second line teammates, took a long shot outside the Campys defence, Whltiook fol- lowing fast, scooped the rubber from i fined gation, R. D. Quigley takes the solo in the morning anthem, "I am Alpha and Omega." there will be a shortcrgan prelude by Miss Spencer, Introit, Cast Thy Burden on the Lord, (Mendelssohn) Anthem, Incline Thine Ear mel), Chorale, Softly and tenderly, Thompson. 2.30 Sunday afternoon invites all members of the Church and congre- FRESH DATE SANDWICH, Chin- ese Chews, - fore Magistrate Tweedy and Neil year in the sudden death game -into_the corner of the net. The filling: gzgvslgrruéwalrketfukfi I: Mwflmwll. J- P» Yflfltlfdly 1mm? played hero last night to decide the ;gong sounded with a shot on Allen- mt ma mouth ‘workmttem a ins- Undcrthe Prohibition Act. they winner of the Prince County Inter- _'ach. Score 3-0. - evidenced by the way they came from ware sentenced to one y": “in m“ mediate Iguana‘ | behind a m“, ‘ca, lead w ‘om the each. and under the Customs Mi iv About coo fans came by special! THE LINEUPS hnmeflem w the pm 01mm" can" one year in Jail c8011 01‘ I 11119 °1 trains from cast and west to wit- dlegals Nationals to break on the 511g," margin of $100 oaoh. ' ness the game. ‘This is Borden's i Goal one so“ . > ——----- first year in the league and much ‘Albert Aiienach T55 BAPTIST Culmcfl-‘Mmn’ credit is due them as the Regals Defense Tm; 5303,55 111E 511d evem"! "WE" °i ti" 3"?‘ have a well earned reputation of i Jeffrey McPherson ‘ "st church Wm b9 br°ad°“t' being hard“ to beat and put up alWilkie Bud Howatt First Period mmugh the “Wm” o: station hard fight last night. The breaks 'Millman Harper -. c- F- O- "Y" the Island “m” c°' were all against Albertou and. only Oulton C. Howatt Three minuigg from the’ 1am‘ o“, D" vmcent Wm speak m the mom‘ for Alienachs stellar goal minding, lBarbour Lartei- Nicholson took a pass fromSquare- m“ m‘ "whn are you “m3 t° d° the score would certainly have read Larkin Campbell briggs at centre ice, sailed down the Wm‘ Hie?" and l" the avenmg on differently. Harper and Campbell Profitt MacAleer left lane to angle for the net via the “writing your own biography!" Mr‘ did the scoring on clever plays and Lovatt Paquet were a constant menace to Alberton. Regals, in Jeffery and Wilkie had two strong defence men who spoiled a lot of.’ the Borden teams chances- Larkin and the forward line dis- played a lot of heady hockey. Referee Saunders handed out a number of penalties. The first period saw a lot of‘ the play behind the Albertcn blue line and half way through this stanza only clever stopping by Alba-ton prevented the Nationals from scor- ing. At fifteen minutes, however, Bordon broke through once more At the evening service, (Him- The Sunday School at as well as visiting friends. Macaroons, ‘lurnovcrs, Pastry, Danish Pastry, Filled ibie for the second score hdlf | hrousil the period and the play u all ior the visitors until Leard ' penalty box for. hnirillle-Goal, Sybil Leigh’ dg- use Gladys Walsh. Clara Meek, Jordan, Margaret by. Dot Lombard, subs Yuppy lllllile, Nellie Scammell, Dot Bed- an. m Guardian open hockey. with the locals forcing the usually cagy Camyvbellton outfit to step out and meet them hail’ way. 0n the night's i-llay they overshad- ovxed the visitors and earned a clean H“, an“, out 0'“ the ice m. ;r.ut verdict. Stull in the nets again gfmcmi period considerably less t. red by the advance reputation of e visitors, and the game ‘speed- a tit. They were backchecking we and did not let the fast skaters . t way from them. suit that the defense was more able to gape will, them. Llnkletter made it 33) with u shot from the blueiine tlla had the Kcntville goalie beaten fro the brglnning. Both teams used relic! in mu period and Miss Link- lciter was forced from the game with a broken skate. Dot Lombard canie on for Yuppy Lightle, and the bed line showed? more‘ "strength," irutfstiii could not penetrate the Bu merside defense to score. Ada in an broke‘ the Kentvillle goose lgg in the third period when her from the blueiine fooled Miss . ciibil, to pass between her legs and lie flip red light to flicker. minis-Tessie McNe_il goal, _de- ~ _ Elia Gay, l-lelene beard, for- arlis Irene Linkletter, Pat McLcli- l» Ann Green, subs Marie Gaudet Hstood out under pressure, savingihis team with spectacular saves on close in scoring efforts. Champoux on the other end was a continual thorn in the side of the Abbie front Line-men who deserved a few more counters on the night's play. The entire aggregation of home- sters are far superior today than they have been all winter. Chink Williams the “daddy" of them all teamed with Oliver dmdefencc as he never foam- ed before. He was truly a whirlwind on skates and his stickhsndling and headwork was of the brand that makes Canadian. champion hockey teams. Hts contribution of two bril- liant goals last night added to" his already enviable repu‘ ‘ as a hockeyist of the first magnitude. ,Another player who electrified the fans last evening was one Johnny Squarebrlggs, who by the middle of next season will be on a par, yes, easily, with filly centre Iceman in Eastem Canada. Johnny, although ciimunitive in site is a giant when it comes to hockey, and so far as courage is concerned-well, this fine attribute is one of the big assets that makes him such a valuable and out- standing hockeyist. Hickey Nicholson ‘stepped out" with the boys last night and turned in a great game; his 3p- enlng goal of the night was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Never dld "Hickey" mrvel so fast, and nev- er dld ho split a defence so clean- ly and with such speed and accur- acy. On this goal like the other Ab- the surprised McLean to tally QniTarts, Fancy Mocha Cakes at Ste- Qhamp°ux_ q-he gym-Uh some was warts Bakery, Kent St, 3772-3-7 more thunderstruck that the rangy McLean. At sixteen n-ilnutcs, Millon! fast centre of the visitors, broke the} egg on a solo that beat Stuli close in; and three minutes later Miller re- peated from a mlxup in front of the net. Shots on nets-On Campbcllton -9; Abegweits-lll. ISLAND LADY DEAD—Many old friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. George Weldon, a life- long resident of Charlottetown, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Mlulsey, b4 Dearborn St, Feb 28th, with whom she has resided for the past several years. Mrs. Weldon, who _is so kind- ly remembered here, leaves to mourn their loss, three daughters, Mrs. Munsey, Mrs. Fennelly, 94 Stanley Ave., Medford, Mass, and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, of Charlottetown, who went up to be with her mother on her re- turn from lihigland last fall. After a short service at the home, her re- mains were placed in the receiving vault‘ in Somerville and will be brought home later by Mrs. Mc- Sccond Period At the opening of this session Ol- iver, former S defenceman and now working out with Abegweits, was forced to leave the ice after be- ing heavily bodied by McLean. Oliver received a bad gashaln the back pf his head when it came in contact with the ice. The game was unneces- sarily delayed for five minutes. It got away, however, and after ten minutes of play, Murray scored un- ‘COME T0 BEDEQUE Rink, Sat- Y 1113114- and enjoy perhaps the “some of the season. Good mu- ligand perfect ice considering the "Ehtr- avoa-a-v ___._. egweit five, Chanlpouxneve: had a chance. Oliver, siding with Willialns for the better part of the game showed the fans last night that be is not only a fast skater and knows liow to lay a ~ pass down, hut is heady on all plays "*--—— i___. BIRTHS .____-*_______ looms-ii. the r. a". 1. Hospital, "W! 601. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. "II- ir. a daughter, ills IllNowaLn-At Marie, rub. as, 193i, ‘Wi- snd Mrs. Stanley Dingwell, a “illlhtclg -_. Cl‘ DEATHS the ‘Will-st the home of m ill‘. Mrs. H, F. Munsey, 54 s. . street, Medford,_Mass., on "hi, reb. 2e, iaai, ‘Elisabeth and sweeps clean behind ihe blue line. This fine young hockeyist nude himself ‘more solid with the fans with display of gemeness after he had been rendered unconscious in the opening of the second period from a hard body check-by big Alex Mo- Lean, Campbellton defencemnu. Oliv- was carriedfrom the- ice, but returned shortly afterwards to the , ___ __ accompaniment of loud cheering from fans. Power and Spillett were used sparsely last night, but when on the‘ ice, surely made their pres- ence felt. Great credit is due the Abegweit second linesmen; McDonald,» Whit- y" °i George Weldon, formerly tetown. lock and Gillls, especially when one» realizes that the invading iungleiters failed to count when they faced them in the relief role. Outstanding of the three was George lvhit-lock, just-a ' h‘; wmWN MONDAY mum, ,4 myizzgcigidbll- Finder loaveflfi -\_L_ “Limit-iv. com p005“ i ca,“ "u"! one. Invent 171 _ a ft Reward. 377l-I-7-2i iiillvss am: msulumcs l’ ' i-i . “WOW. March l-llvery My; ob ilrriss s__1ii'e insurance h, l," "in: to‘ eml rune. who‘ M,“ g‘ is h" been oreuident of ‘ ‘ edlsh Insurance‘ Society. m ‘ii min-n! MW §ffl Parson was in- 0115 al_'s kid, but at the same time a danger- hockeyist and o great stick, handler, so much so that a goal and sh assist was chalked up to his cred- it after the night's work was done. Whltlockls future hockey will be keenly watched by interested and enthusiastic fans. i-fib saunders. the leading scorer of the club almost went scoreless last night, but true to form,- hg netted a twister shortly be- fore tho-bell. This score was the foc- bixth and winning count. "In-Miller. Oamnbellton has a centre man of ‘great ability and _..-uv'—-\-r run. “Round hoéke! Qenfl-‘lghlp, HQ Loren for burial in the, family plot in St. Peters Cemetery. Many lovely flowers and kind messages were re- ceived as Mrs. Weldon had made a host cf friends in her adopted home. assisted. There was no further scor- ing in this frame. Oliver received an civation when he later returned to the ice. Shots ongnets-On Campbeilton, 12; on Abegweits, 15. ‘ SATURDAY SPECIALS AT ste- wart's Bakery, Hot Cross Buns, Par- ker House Rolls, Raisin Buns, Bis- cuit, Stollen Sugar Buns. Variety of breads improve every meal. 8772-2-7 Third Period Seven minutes from the opening whistle Howard netted the disc for his team's fourth and tying score. On this count the Abegwcifo perked up and five minutes from Howard's ccunt, Chick Williams riflcd a beauty past Champoux on a neat pass from George Whitlock, Abblcs increased their lead when the always reliable Saunders bagged a. beauty on a pass from Squarebriggs during a mixup in front of the net. With one minute to i‘... Abbies let up a bit. and Murray quick to take advantage of the break, raced in to not the final score cf the night. Shots on nets. On Camp bellton, 12; on Abegweits. 1°- U LONDON PONDEIB OVER queen's‘ "BLACK LIST" IDNDON, March 8. (U. PJ-Queen Mary's "Black List" is being referred to often as the time nears ior the selection of thoso women who are to be given the privilege o.‘ spending thousands of dollars in preparation for presentation at court. . The "list" included all society wom- en who have been divorced, or who have been involved in matrimonai l casesas "guilty partlesPTheseshere- “NEUPS , fused to be allowed to be presented Each application is carefully csrut- “I”! Abbi" inized by the Lord Chamberlain's de- Goal _ Champoux 5W" Defence IN M E M 0 lllii M Duff PW" Oliver -~—— Splllett In loving memory of Mrs. Arthur Fqfwgfda J. Harper, who passed from this life Murray Nicholson on March 7, 102B. Thom“ Squarebriggs A precious one from Ill ls gone, M111“ Saunders A voice we loved is atillell, Howard Mcbpnfld A place made vacant in our hearts Tritee Whitl-sck Which never can be filled. Ciillis Inserted by her husband and her Jack McBachern handled a great son Harold. 3777 game. His judgment was “ “ in -—-- evm-y period, ~ salselsclies on the staff. ‘The Forum never had‘ a bettc When the good things were dis- mal», or i“, posed of Mr. Patrick McTaguc spoke of the longservtcos of Miss Fair- clough with the firm, her popularity with customers and co-workere and the great interest she had always taken in her work. From the social side she would also be much_ missed. he said, but confidently hoped that after her contemplated extended vis- it she would resume her accustomed position in the store. He asked Miss Fairclough, to accept the ‘gut, a hand some leather bag as a small proof of their good will. Mr. George VanBuskirk made the presentation on behalf of the staff. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the music being supplied by Mr. Albert Blanchard, Banquet Given Miss Fairclough Miss, Lilly Fairciough was the- guest of honor at a banquet tendered by the staff- of Prowsolroa, at the Parker Housq ‘lhursday evening on the eve o! her departure on leave of- abmiec. _ Miss Faircloilgh has been in the employ of this firm for the past twelve years and was considered one o: tho most efficient and nebular and his pjgiglfllg and Harper, coming from behind the uet in a mixup notched the first count of the game for Borden. This was immediately followed by mix- ups at the Borden end with players piled three deep in front of the net and play waxed warm while Aiberton tried t0 even the count. The second period opened with the Regals on the offensive and Al- ienach was called on to stop num- erous shots in quick succession. Half way through the period Harper took a deliberate shot from just infront of the Borden blue line which coin- puck rolling into the side of the net. Play was somewhat rough for the balance of this period and territory about evenly divided. l The third period opened with the Riegals again pushing matters, de- termined to try to even the count but Allenach was too much for them. After fourteen minutes of compara- (Canadian Press) BATHURST, N. B., March 6——Am- herst Ramblers tucked the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island senior amateur championship under their wing by defeating the Bathurst Papemiakers 2 to 1 here tonight, giv- ing them the two game scriss for the title by a total of 5 to"2. By this win Amherst earned the right to mast Truro Bearcats for tho Maritime Championship and the right to con- tend in the Allan Cup play. Bubbles MacDonald, Amherst goalie fast one off Dud James‘ stick and Pin Dalton was put off for shunting James into the rails, The visitors pierc- ed the local defence, but infrequently during the closing moments of thz period, but their thrusts were ever threatening. The second period was slower in the first few minutes than the, first. The visitors took matters easy, resting on their lead. The Pap- ermakers could not penetrate the Amherst defence and were forced in a mixup to longc range shots. Blair Carroll, accidentally hit in the groin in i; mlxup on Amherst torritory, was severely hurt, but stayed on the ice. James zig-zagged through for a true shot at Amhersvs goal, but Mc- Donald made a beautiful savc. Paddy Cormier was 8W9" "W mmums i“ the penalty box for rough checking 0f James. Following three fast uP-flnd" down the rink trips. Taylor owl“! for Bathurst and pandemonium broke pletely fooled Alberton's goalie, the‘ playing a brilliant game, stopped a.‘ “to Nil In Sudden o F or McL-e an tlveiy rough play, Campbell got away from the Alberton defence men and - coasted in on Alberbon to make the save but Referee-Reg. Saunders. Immediately after the game, Mr. McLean presented the handsome sliver trophy to the i winners, the Nationals of Borden, amid the cheers of the whole populace of the rink. In presenting the cup, Mr. Mc- Lean congratulated Borden on their wonderful achievement in winning the cup for the first time and in be- ing tho winners of the Prince County Championship. He also congratu- iated Alberton on the splendid fight they had put up. Congratulations were also extended all ten teams who had taken part in the McLean League this year. Mr. McLean said he did not realize when donating the cup three years ago for competition amongzt the rinks of Prince County what an impetus it would bring to hockey in rural centres. Mr. McLean regretted the dispute that had arisen in regard to the Cape Traverse team. He wished all teams to understand that next season, every team enter- ing (he league would be playing under the rules of the M. A. H. A. 'and that they must abide by the de- ‘cision of that Association. The executive of the league and- Mr. Jones were most impartial in dealing with the disputes and he was score, Albert rushing out of’ Y. lav "Tao"; ALL llAlL AMHERST! When the results of the Amherst- Bathurst final playciclvn game was entire Maritime hockey world-with few exceptions, no doubt stood cock- eyed and bewildsreci-Amilerst had defeated the famous Papermakers in their own baliwick to the happy tune of 2 to l and won both games and the round 5 to 2. Somelocal fans were heard to remark-"Surely there must be some mistake, because the Bathurst team were at home tonight, with all the rubber in Canada." Stranger things have happened, howerev, and even Amherst, . the underrated came through. Fast skating forwards,_ a impregnabie de- fence and a sterling goalie, so dos-M ' patches say, was the calibre of the Rambler outfit last night. What- tributss surely Amherst was deserv- ing of a. win. It all dwindles down to one thing i. e. the Nova Scotians fooled them all. They know their' hockey and are drilled that way, and with natural wtbility supplemented with plenty gray matter and a fight- ing spirit, llothlnl; could stop them in attaining their goal. They will‘, meet Truro, next week. and the same title. sorry that anyone should think they. had not been given a square deal. Closing with the remark that next‘ year_\volild see a greater boost than ever for Prince County hockey, Mr. ‘lvfeLcen called for tlcrao. cheers for "Borden. S. Amherst" Turns Bathursi Back loose. The Papcrmakers got into their stride nt once. Ken Carroll scored shortly after, but the goall was not allowed, the play being offside. Shots were rained in on Mc- Donald, but his goal tending proved imprcgnable. Both teams were well warmed up shortly after the first ipcriod got underway and soon had ‘the fans tense with excitement. | The skating of the Amherst for- wards was phenomenal from the start and with both teams at- tacking hard, the crowd was kept on its toes. Fraser worked up the left rail and drove a wicked shot at Bond, Bathurst goalie, and before the locals could recover from the sniping attack, White ripped in from right wing to send the ro- bound into the net for Amherst, the first score of the game tllrec minutes after the opening whistle. In the third period Amherst main- tained a well-nigh imprcgnable de- fense with the Bathurst sharpshoot- crs wild. White picked up the puck in Bathurst territory and scored for the final goal of the game. Brilliant defense work by Amherst in the rest of the period could not be. ‘overcome by the locals. The final) few minutes were ragged and the players stumbled on their skates, i The first gas stove on record was used in 1870, by a baking powder’ company to demonstrate cake-baking lllbition. Doughnut Flour, we are on retail. Our Doughnu man hands. - Phone 211 ~—— wg-go". .“ i Ii lifliiiiidi On" account of a decrease in the prices of pleased to be able to ro- ducothe price of our Doughnuts to 20c per doz- ts are made in an all au- tomatiomachine, and are untouched by the hu- STEWARTS BAKERY -—-Kent St. " 3772-3-7. wlsrilalci Subject 0f Lecture by Rev. A. W. Banfield At St. James Hail‘ Last Evening. l "Pioneering in Wcst Africa" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Rev. A. W. Banficld of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society at St. James Hall last evening. The spcak- \ er‘ flashed on the screen fifty slides i depicting life, conditions, and mis- sionary cncieavors in Nigeria, iilc second largest colony under the British Crown. The country is densely populated and has about 20,000,000 inhabitants. Several cities inhabited almost cntircly by blacks have populations of _more than 100.000 people. The cities have a system of government of their own, and also a system cf sun- itation.‘ . The arrival of a company of nus- sionaries thirty years ago among a people whose language they did not understand was described. The learning of the language was a la- borious task. A dictionary of 8G4 pages was compiled in two volumes. The people have a. wealth of lang- uage. The word largo, for cxnlnplc. may be expressed in one hundred different ways. There are many dif- ferent 'ways'to express the idea of diminutivenoss. The language has been reducedto writing, chur- ncters invented, and the words spcll- ccl. There is a grczzt eagerness for education among the pi-oplc. and when school opcus lllcre arc‘ often four times as many applicants as ‘the schools will hold. the high standard of honesty sot by the people the speaker stated that, months without locking the (ioolxl and ‘on return hc would find every- thing ‘intact. 7 Rov. R. M. Legato was in the chair. The 1arge audience was held ill rapt attention throughout the lect- lire- STOCKHOLM GOES APARTMENT STOCKHOLM. March B-Morc than 8,000 new apartments totalling about 18.600 rooms were built in Stockholm in 1930. indicative of the rapid growth of UK! capital. In 1920 the number of nfiw- apartments was 0.576 with 15,596 rooms rulirrlilliolllollnirio To illustrate | :1 M lfifltiiiiil R Y’. m ilsn CITY-f, Cilarloitcinlvn is this month to have a. visit from an outstandifli? and‘ interesting lm-soliage-ille Archdea- con of the Arctic-Venerable A. L. Fleming. Archdeacon Fleming first went to Baffin Land as a. missionary in i009 where a nbiv luission Wis-S Bfifilbmhld among U13 Eskimo, He was the first white man towzrtns the north encL. of the Grlnncll Glacier tolhvbish". Bay, and to succeed in crossing the Jlinterland of’ Baffin Band in the [other direction from Hudson's Strait t0 Fox-a’ Channel and return. Durini! ' his residence fll The "Arctic he trav- Boz.wi...goc . clrsliil) Matrzh, l5i H Last night the local “Y" team R. Judson . . . . . . . . . . .. 299 I46 participated in the annual bowling,M_ Stewart 163 219 160 competition of YM.C.A.'s in Canada ‘ M. Garter . . . . .. . 195 185 131' ' "‘ and Newfoundland. The fcllorvingiR. ll. Mc-Nrili . . . . . . .. 138 1'73 158'- names and scores were xvircd to To-i Total-Baal‘. ronto, results. as to their standing i . Ft. Peters I will be known in three of four days. A. Vlllnicoollle . . . . . .. l4l 213 194 Charlottetown “Y” _ Vrsscy . 236 232 220 J. D. Webster . . . . . . .. 237 218 2121B Johnson . 135 205 303 A. Matlleson 2G3 193 ITSWT. H. Day . 202 172 155 P. Maclnnis 234 100 183! J. Williams. 226 1'78 235 G. Toombs .. 172 297 2'13: Majority for Si. Peters. 460 pins. E. 003s . . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 248 298 High Sillfiif}, R. Johnson. 5303 pins -—- -—- --f High llncc, Vcs. 688 pins. 112a 114s 1101i Baptist ‘ _ Total-axis.‘ in. u. MLICCQIlAlOII 185 169 14s Bowling Tonight , D. Nicholson . . . . . . . .. 102 l3l 172- 7.00 to 8.30, f4 alleys: Zion Guild I A. Afflcci: . 172 247 201 League. M. Carmichael 120 167 236 Church League R. Beer 167 248 22.’: Central Christian Total—269l. J. Stewart 124 234 112i St. Pauis lost by default. flashed over the wires‘ last night, the more is neecicd—and wliifnll these at - - on their own ice Space and were fav- Bearcats may expect a hectic seriéism“ ored to wipe their first defeat out _importa" or not. At least they aw“ now "an "oven bet to win. theq Maritime-no. ‘I'I' ‘m, " on‘ A. ‘(l ' oiled thousands of miles by sledge and‘ < lciog tram, visiting the Eskimo inw,‘ ‘their snow villages, speaking to and iteaclling them in the Baffin 14nd Tclialcct. ' i lll llcalth mccssitatod Roi". Ml’. I V‘ Fleming's regircment from fills stmn; " ‘uous life in i916 and he took up par- ilsh work bring rector of St Johns |‘iSi.oncl church at St. John. N.H., _ liar some years prior lo i927 when he “us. asked l" ihc missionary society iii the Angicrlzl church in Canada to ' _ink;- the penimil of Archdeacon of me Army, with general supervision ‘ inf all the Eskimo luissions botlrin (the casiurn and western Arctic. The. ‘ ‘mission stations include Akiavik Inhcrc a Sillflldifily equipped hospital ihas been rstablishrcl, which is the iluc; i. llDl'l-‘.l'.‘l'i_\‘ hospital in the British ‘ Elupil-c. . I Dlllill‘; illc lilnllucrs of i927 anll ylllLi) Archdeacon hirming nlafle voy; 1110111‘; til" Labrador coast, 11,111 Hudson's Strmi, round Hud- son's Bay and i0 the most northerly points in lizlffln Land. 1n 192B he 1" Zlircr. visiting illacc; wllcro no miss- ionary hail Lvrr bccu before. Arch-., ‘deacon Flclnlng ccmcs to Charlotie~ town at n lllnc to coincide with the illllillill mctting of the Women's Aux- ' ilizuy vi ill’? Church of Eilgland inf flur- Prov i) be hold towards the clxi cl this mouth, }{l\R|IF'(/RD CITY. liid.. March 6 '--.\ (Zrzlnkcrl rim: iwi in the arr-cs! r.'_ _ (l. ('1 a charge of lfqur" ’ Paul (in "law vlolntic llarl l:r~:cn~ Viroln cilln ham‘, it was said. lie could leave his ilOlllC for six made an crrll i0n::r trip info tho , _l at the Philadelphia centenn n’ ex western Arctc v1.1 the hllclionzle .. r - -.... ___. ii