better value. The Wllillsrity of BEET PULP is already es- tablished ss a stock feed from the fact that 50% of the stocirmen of Ontario have been feeding it during the winter months. We have a fresh supply on hand, which we m. still selling at the low price set last November, and would advise you to book your order NOW, as we may have to advance the price later. Get our price before buying. A. HORNE s. c0. CHARLOTTETOWN - Quarterly Meeting pi Fish and flame " Assoc. Tonight ti i.’ the Fish The quarterly mick)? gakes gm? oar . eel, and their member- 2:133’) ighgpwrliiow almost to half that 2.: Chafottetown. This speaks well for Summerside and the 51106856 0! nu- association. other tisccilous are lflllliiii! to come ill l0 Bl’- p During the year the department at Ottawa instituted twenty i011!‘ yenrllli! ponds at Head o.’ Cardigan. mid the Association have reason lo feel proud of their achievement. This vear there will be BfJmE 9001790 ‘Wm, trgut, pllt in three ponds. and late in the fall they will be placed in the designated streams. at which time thev will have grown to about lllrar- or iollr inches. This should move a great fihllii-l for lroiit fishini! in Prince F/iward Island. Our trout being the onlv 1n- land snrwt fish we have. lt ls hoped thorc- will be the arrest- vii-operation in u... wav of protection. it is hoot-d that all intercom" who can do so will attend tonivhtks lamina us the association vlivays lilras to set the fullest expression oi public opinion. Eastern Guardian .__-— ‘This column is reserved for new- of looni interest but advertising of s new») uillurs may I0 inserted st d eeuls n worli strictly payable in Ald- vsnal. u 4 . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS i0 the Charlottetown Guardian mfi be handed io their Rent. Archie lime- ..'R.0l3lN IIOOD FLOUR is ec- onomics». More loaves OI better bread from each baa. ..'I‘UNERAI. SERVICES — A lurgc number oi peone assembled on Saturday, March 5th to pay a last. trbute of respect to the mem- Girl Guide News LUIDEIFS COUNCIL The Guiders Council is meeting on Thursday, March 10th., at eight o'clock at Guide Headquar- ters, instead oi on Friday evening. Miss Rena Wood is giving a dem- onstration of folk-dancing in which the Brown Owls and Tawny Cali should be especially inter- es . 4TH CHARLOTTETOWN ' COMPANY On February 25th. an Enrolment Ceremony and Presentation _ of Badges by Miss Ina Gillan. Det- rict Commissioner for Queens County, took place at the meet-int of the 4th Clmrlottetovan Company held in the Knights oi Columbus Hell, The following recruits were enrolled: lifts Morris. Murcia Murray, Lorraine Oatiyay. Murray, Joan Gillie. Whelan and Pauline Peters. Ser- ond Class Badges were presented to: Nora Blake. Eileen M"cPhez-. Kathleen MacNeeley, Bernadette Lawior. Alice Gallant. Marzaret MacKinnon and Paula Arsenault. Child Nurse and Sick Nurse Bod- ges to Eileen MacPhee and Mar- garet MacKinnon: Book Lover's Badge to Norma Thompson. Ath- lete's Badge to Norma Muclfinnon. who was invested as Patro‘ Leader of the Scarlet Tanager-s on this occasion. The following received service Stars for the year's at- tendance: Felice and Pan's Arsen- ault. Nora Blake. Ida McCai-vllle. Mary Dov/liner. Katherine Duiiv. Alice Gallant. Blanche Harper- Rosalie Kifrcins. Mirgaret Mac- Kinnon, Morena: bee, Phyllis Blanchard. Marion Quinn. Norma Eileen and Frances ory oi the late Mr. I-Inddon Mac- Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mac- | Lean of Montague. The funeral; ian Church as it was larser and. easier of access than the Baptistl Church of which Mr. MacI-ean was| a member, The church was filled until there was not standing room] and many were unable to get ln- Rcv. Mr. Ilnnnifan oi the Balm-Bl, Church assists by Rev. Owen flushes officiated and with his synipsthetic undersiandllls. deli"?- ed a divine message that sgoko peace and comfort to the ac ing hearts of the bereaved family. Mrs. William Ciarridc rendered the solo "Have You Walked in the Glrddn with Jesus", and_Mi-. Hughes led in prayer. A trio o. male voices from the United Oh , “Death is Only a Dream." e WON “Nearer my God to Thee’, and “The Lord's Myshepherd.” A trio of mae voices from itie Presbyterian choir was heard in that love hymn "Have Thine Own Way Inrd‘ . The many and beautiful floral trib- utes testified to the esteem in which our late brother was held and many from tar and near will miss the friendly pleasant smile oi this youiis rnnn. who is called into higher ser- vice. The late Mr. MhcLe-an leaves and mother Ethel. Mrs. George Maolntyre. Mlsl Anna and Clem ie at home and Ll iilyam ickerson of Boston. Mass. and ‘one brother Fred iii Cergary. The idasclu and Odd- fellowa were in attendance. Mr. Mac- Lean was a ‘member of both ordlerst. The Masons performed the as flies 0i their order at the Brill/Or side. Interment was in the Mon- EBSUB Cemetery?!» -.”.“!.‘.'i'§s Ii. Mass, on Ileb. 26f i938 p.533. is) f rmerly o l III] , 0 . . ‘wife of Frederick H. Charlotte . l4, vim: her husband. thiee dailrhterl. s children and a Dennis of this ci Card Ofllianks b‘r?|%er, trick il'i. Ii ngeiligw fgrh%e m acts oi kindness shown and also casual‘? lentmesssaee of sym thyd a their raecen: bereavem t. I0," , g is fro. Unify I0 titr-Jrnasssnoousn lDsrtmAflfi-‘XADPII as aim inertia; Reverend Dr. P. McMahon was s visitor to the Compliliy on this occasion as were several parents one oi whom brought a dellirloll-‘i “ti °‘ ‘it?’ “““’°..°.i.“‘.‘.§ $2.53? Q11 as, s WfiS i! ' l for the game which the Rohlll Patrol supplied as part of the PW‘ gramme. The Swallow Patrol also moi: charlll‘ of a emu" Mid ll Campfire the Oriole PRTPOl ' 9T9‘ sented n “Valentine Picture’ the costumes having been cleverly made hv the Patrol Under, Blun- che Harper. 'I'he Scarlet Tananeer purprlseri the Company by 0P9", dueinq a "Siirpri~e“ in the lino o s treat of earidv which they had made ‘themselves. The Patrol supplied a treat nn 41100 night and this was greaty alJ~ pracilited bv fill- At the meetine ‘held 0Y1 Mfilm “h” pleneenent. Maclntvre Mi- nguncgd {hill} ill" B. I. S. hfid Very kmdlv cnqeent-a m have the mem- bers of m» 4th Company “tug: ,.ha,.,,,, n; m.- eondv sale at. i e Pk» patrkflfr ‘Dav Concert. next we . A; a result. of this the Guides it?‘ M51“, WWW-i in sollrltini! Plhi‘: fflgfldg for donations. ‘Vile ddffzt “ma?” 9nd seconde will con u t}... sale ' m -. Pea! The second qharlowe ehilollment Two Twceules Gladys Betty Dawson receiv- ed their hats and ties at the m 0 y Provincial Commissioner iVi Rosy. the Brywdit: eggrvgh thteiaacartiwmoggvefal guests who had attended the cere- monv. - 1 d to anwhaerpigié lisp ligilgmilbcggiyigirental Farm mu as the last one lute iii Jgriuary was so much fun. Birgit: the ...f0wnies are menial dill pert on their skids. NORTH WINSLOE SCHOOL ‘Ith Iollowinii’ 15 91° "° "t °1 Norti: Winsioe Bchoof lgro "l9 "$31.8 ‘pith-Bi Iaaljretta Smith. I i, crgswell, 3 Alton Younk- “'5 e VIII—1 Marion Ford. 3 "s... are i§;‘“i°....°“°i“32‘in~ I1. Iucrilttizrtliwfl. 3 05mm“ nous. “W4 Charlotte Moresidc. a 5rd, ‘Efiflifliiu Cralweil. 3 L" e II (J ’..t9.§."“¢s§h§‘-"d' Iauretta em an! a-r races I Inez . Puiiimc _ goo] and were enrolled as Blow ‘f;- | . u: m: _ , h s... , mond street. yesterday mm" °° Undo II (Sig) llmmpnald my M_ H __-._- ilns column in reserved .in’ news 0i local interest but advertising oi ‘A "N"! nature may ho inserted st l cents a word llIifl-II Dlilhls .4 ad- vanes, ooureneiwrlon LIFE m. suasuce LrUIBQ-‘i-Ii-Blfl MARRIAGE INTENTIONS _ 58-1008 L. Miwlntosh, of Warren Street. Allswn. a native of Char- ottetown. son oi Alex D. Ma lush. who was born in Stellarton, Intosh, ill M135 Austimrso gafitnn. "Domthgafi adian News. PRESIDENT CANADIAN-AMER- ICAN LEAGUE - A native of Charlottetown, P. E. I., where he became a member of the bu, Mr Joseph B. O'Neill is now s roniiui ent_attomey in Boston. Firs weal. den. of The Canadian l rican League. he has seen its msmbcrshi Brow from less than ten comes, sincere workers to nearly eight hun- drcd enthusiasts in less than nine months. says the Canadian News 0i Boston. DEATH 0F MRS. VABNUM -. Mrs. Sarah G. Varnum, widow oi mime!‘ patrolman Ernest L. Varnurn of thebynn ‘olice Ilbrce, died suddeny at her home at I74 West- ern Avenue. Lynn. Mass, last week. She was a. native of I-Iopefield, P. E. 1.. a daughter of the late Angus and Nim- Marv Mc-Phee, s the Canadian News of Boston. r the W811 59 years she had lived m Lynn. She was (i4 years old. $5M. S. AXAXILIARE: Mngrlm; — e mon mee e Evening Auitilliry oi 31cc WMtg, Trinity United Church. was held on Monday. In the devotional per- iod the further study of “How the Bible Came To Be" was taken up. Following a, short talk on parlia- mentary procedure. two megnberg presented the missionary study in a. very interesting manner. SING SONG AT PRINCE ED- WARD~Wednesday night at 8.30 a sins song sponsored by the Toronto Star will be held at the Prince Ed- word ‘Tl-leatre and will be broadcast over OFOY. A direct representative of the Star who is at present in the city informed the Guardian that this is the first o. a. series of such broadcasts. POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday a woman convicted of illegal possession of liquor was fined e300 and costs or five months in jail. A man charged with op- erating a uiotur vehicle while in- toxicated “'38 dismissed. A case involving a man charged with tile- pnl possession oi liquor was ad- jetriied until Thursday. SEEK RELATIVES HERE- Authorities here received a request from Chatham, N. B.. to assist in locating relatives of George Petrie. T-y .d1'--Ul\'i returned soldier who died the-re yesterday. When dis- charged from the Canadian AYIIIYI his place of residencewas believed‘, to hay-i been St. Louis. Prince Ed- ward \lflll(l. The message from Ciiatlisin stated it was understood a daughter. Alice Petrle. resided in Charlottetown and sometimes sang on radio programs. CHARTER TRIP T0 PICTOU ISLAND-A Canadian Airways plane with Pilot H. S. Jones at. the controls made a charter trip to Pictou Island in the Northiunbcr- land.Strait yesterday. Five Pictou islanders, three of thcm retuming to their homes after treatment in hospital were picked up at Pictou and flown to the little ice-bound island six miles from the Nova Scotia mainland. ‘ C. E. MEETING — At the Chris- tian EIIClCiIl/Oi‘ meeting held in con- nection with Zion Church Monday The Central Guardian cIn-. N. 3.. and Mrs. Mary (Kelley) Msc-. suolr am PULP Is one of the most profitable feeds for dairy cows and is a good conditioner, for ail live stock t! "Ill "all"! 9' u" Yell‘. and as compared with the present high prices oi mill feeds is much St. Patrick's. DANCE ' 1. 0.0. r. HALL Thursday, March‘ 1r. Refreshments Bianchsrdh Orchestra Admission 55c. trim-mil _ Remodelling 0i Law 0 ou rts Building Nears Completion Completely renovated from th Courts L m“ d a permanen s by the end of’ this week. it was learned yesterday. - v Egblfiominaiion on Domin- m“ m we res us held sitt- court e re- arrangement of oniceg provides much more accommodation than itgmeaily, t’ n e base - new vaults hfimheefluiiwmnflfié boll-Wis of records. These are of Such proportions that ey will serve the staff for many years m COT-if; ll h bee e cc s ave n provided in it-leigplgfggmengoutgm be used for the W131i}: o?! ‘rm. s prisoners e rot r main fl occupied 5y lfie Prothonlwérymidgg °f Pwbiite- County Court Staff and Sheriff. The library on this floor. has also been considerably extended. Considerable remodeling has been dme on the second floor whichior- Court. and Judges Chambers. This has been so altered that accommo- dation is provided not only roi- the Supreme Court and Judges Cham- bers. but also rooms for witnesses, barristers and court stenogra hers. 0n the third floor. which t may be noted .s an addition to the build. ins. is the jury room and caretak. er's apartments with available stor- eile splice for the older records. The heating and urubiag sys. tems have been an remodeled and brought up to date while tie sani- tary accommodations have been re- arranged in a more modem man- nei". and in addition to providing accommodation zor male and female members of the staff. the pubiic have not been overlooked. A new steel stairway with lino- leum covered treads now replaces the old wooden one at the rear of the building. All the floors throughout the building have been covered with linoleum with the exception of the main corridor on the floor which is oi asphalt block tile. All furnishings throughout. the building 8T9 116W. The building has been decorated ill i1 Very conservative manner with light buff dominating the color scheme. Mr. J. M. Hunter was the architect and Mr. A. T. MacKin- non the general contractor. Instal- tures was done by Stanley, Shaw and Pearden; lhe electrical ‘Vii by Chappell 6r 00., Bros. installed the automatic sinker and Fred Waller did the painting. Interested citizens are extended a mrdial invitation to visit the build- ing and inspect the ompleted work beioregtliiiyiggek end. er; at. the Sanatorium would re- evoninu Captain Watson Fyie. a veteran ct‘ th" Klondykr‘. Kill/P f9- minisceuces of his experiences forty years nun. He was one oi a partm that followed the from Edmonton to the journey which took them Dli£il'i‘l‘ll months. iialf by water and hut bv land. They had some thril- luu experiences and close calls but finally reached their destination witiioilt any serious mishap. Rev. M'r. Webster presided and through his questioning oi the speaker drew iforth man, interesting facts. ‘ ISLANDERS IN FIRE AT L0- WELL, MASS-Two Prince Edward Islanders were included in a Group 10f 13 eonle who narro ly escaped .in a bo~k fire at Lowell, Mass. in the early morning hours of March 5. They were Mrs. Rogert Googins. ‘formerly Miss Patricia M. Reville .of Cardigan. and her mother, Mrs. ‘John J. Revilie oi Cardigan visit- inu her (laughter when the fire occurred. Mrs. Googins took part in the rescue oi two people assist- ini: her husband in pu liniz Mr. and Mrs. Drouin from their four-storey long tra Yukon a apartment along a narrow slippery, coping into their own apartment adloinlnu. The Droiiinfis escape had been cut off by flames. Mrs. Rev- ille is returning to the Province this week. ~ arr-rune’; concurrence- I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. MiioMiilan and Dr. A. A. MacDonald returned last night from Ottawa where they at- tended the historic Conservative conference at which Rt. Hon. RB. from the party leadership. 0W1 oo a. heart disability. Messrs. _, Chester S. McLure and Peter Mc- Caul. also in attendance from this province. are visiting Toronto be- fore returning home. At the con- ference. Dr. MacMillan stateshthere was the most unanimous expres- sion oi loyalty to Mr. Bennett. and. the party and to Canada. The quest on of selecting a. new leaner will be dealt. with at a nations: convention which is slated for nex une. FUNERAL vesrennsv- Mrs. ‘Ilheogshilus Leclair, 86. Who Bennett announced his retirement‘ appreciation of his great services to _ lease sufficient space to provide approximately 20 additional beds in the institution. No definite an- nouncement was made nor were details available concerning the E50,,“ propmed building. AN ST. PATRICICS DAY OBSERVANCE-Plans were prac- tically complete last night for the annual celebration of St. Patrick's Day in Charlottetown. Many de- tails were settled at a special meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society last evening when a large number oi member were in a. - tendance. President-elect Hogan was chairman. In the morn- ing of the 17th., the Society will parade to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated and a special ser- mon preached by the Rev. Father John McGinn. C. S. ., lenten teacher at the Basilica. Follow- n.: the church service Society members will parade through principal streets to their hall .where s short social eriod will be lspent. Speakers will nciude prom- incnt citizens. The celebration will conclude with the presentation oi the Society's three act comedy. “You Can't Beat th. Irish". in the Prince Edward Theatre on the evening of the 17th. The play will be resented first on the evening of he 10th. Two new members were Jnitiated at last nightb meet- ing and several applications for membership read. PERSONALS Hon T W I... Prowse and Mrs. Prowse have retained from a visit to Toronto. Miss Edith Gordon arrived last week from New York to visit h is, Mr. an . Fade Ogdlihfexfxloseneath, who are ill. . Ernest Maciéod. VOH£II River. was in the c over e week end the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Macleod. 7 Oriebar Street. The many friends of Mrs. James D k of Covehead will res-st to leaiiistsheieiriillhe thbe- ing confined to her room for some tine past. in Charlottetown on Bond-y W" muflee y mineral we wm he son . Rev. Father Imlh Dillin- vices at the V0 “m” “"1" “d V“; Cemetery were N V Roman Oath _ mt 2 tfunhth Mafia‘ George m’ kwigallbcaArifil ' (Junior). Vera ‘ggrcqmew. h“ w". b m ‘a HflpQf—T2l(iQI'. usl Pinesu. Oapt. Jerry Misfit"- (Patriot please copy) om James Resch- _....._.____.. eerpnscs so -- understood tlllw lens are being formulated for the P . e tio this Imps 0f 0 ,',‘,’,",.§,,'“° in eonnoctiorti with the Pro eisl stcrium- I ha ted i tubeeeul Axel: lthismigrovifiig out wen. a wiidiiii homing nines and domestic wort- MATBIMONIAL ECONOMICS farmer's son had the fall in love with two . The one was tail . the other was snail A Scottish misfortune to faremixrliaureiooadays that’? biz. active ' o’ xnuehle use: so Qdvipgyqutotlkeflielilitillllk- she'll est isl. ennui" B; rnsvnn mi. run. nos-rm n ‘Pi-em) and — Sum! and Cornwall, En ieh vim- lon oounitiyfisecnl-liignaitiiegythglltfudg :3 arena H.000 owd here. Al- ) -cr m were each 5m £tl$$m rm?“ "B. the my: 0 amount to $344,774. renthllilnbiiitles to 887,000, leaving a h met” ‘mly hwsed the SllPYBmB delta en in the near future. thus latlon of plumbing and hentin" fix- friends M‘ L“ 16 , Mr. m“, Bevag visa». to Charlottetown J. W.g'u 1 ihehosneofirissonbnaAfiiililac- Orega- GUARDIAN Annual General Business fleeting Bruce Stewart 0o. ____-- The directors’ report and finan- cial statement was presented and read to the meeting by the secre- tsry treasurer. Lieut. Col. C. L. ‘rho elven referred w th that this meeting was the iinifif eighth since the incorporation of giiétcfimmizantxyxe rand the ufiortygflftb b Its-hiss n o the Pleasure was expressed in the "Burt Riot a considerable increase in business had taken place over "he previous year. and that all de- partments oi the nrm had been actively 50858001. The rflDQr-t also referred to the amou-nt paid out in. wages during 011$ Yes-i". amounting to about $4.5,- FRESH HADDOCK pe SCALLOPS per lb. - HALIBUT Per. lb — PHONES 389 and 390 Solve your L ie bl t. :1:::.y.:rhi§::'i.i§?.§iiiaiiiiiihairlrhiiiiiliiii“ii-mi? as ie . ING TODATS MENU! ' r HEBE rib.—-—l7c -———30c ——--25c SMELTS per. BEFORE PLANN- FRESH FILLETS per lb. -- — 18c ib.——-—---12c SALMON per. lb. — — — - — 30c ROOPS LTD. FREE DELIVERY ‘The tofa-lassetsoithe sssbdwnby the balance sheet and the cur- BWP 0i $307,685, w lch is rap- resented by paid-up capital stock, $157,400, and surplus account a- mounting to 850 . Hope was expressed that the coming year would show a. contin- ued improvement in business. A1- ready several large contracts have been accepted and with present prospects for business the company has every reason to be optimistic. Reference was made to the great disadvantage the company L; under at not having docking facilities for doing underwater repairs to tug boots. dredses and steamers. Con- tracts amounting to thousands of dollars are sent from this province yearly because of the lack of this acomumodatlon. thus depriving many of our citizens the oppor- tunity of employment. ' It was hoped the matter oi pro- viding‘ a marine slip_ would be un- piacing our province on equal foot- ing with all other provinces in Canada. The support of every shareholder was solicited to ach- ieve this important improvement to harbor facilities. and thus increase the earning power of the company. Deep regret and sincere syrups- thy was extended the bereaved families of six shareholders who passed away during the year. The thanks of the company were extended to bank officials and to all associated with the company in plant and offices for their loyal support and cooperation during the year. The new board oi directors el- ected ior the ensuing year are as follows: Hon. Frank R. Hearts. ‘Hank M. Stewart. John A. Mc- -Nair. Charles H. Chandler. D. D. Morrison. D. McLean, and Limit-Col. C. L. MacKay. SPRINGFIELD AN D VlCINlTY 94th Annual Meeting 0f iihurch Society The meeting of the Executive Committee of the Diocesan Church Society in connection with the 94th annual general meetin , took lace yesterday in Si. Pan's Par- .sh Hall. with the Rev. H. D. Ray- mond presiding Other Cler y pre- sent were the Rover-ends ncss- ter. _ Hart-Davies. Bridgewater, Phillips. Harrison and Canon Ma- lone. There was also present s large lay delegation. After the opening Prayers and the reading of minutes, the reso- lutions of sympathy previously prepared by a Committee, in con- nection with the passing oi the Venerable Archdeacon White and other members o.‘ the Society were approved. Considerable business was then transacted, after which the Sec- retary. Major T. E. MaoNutt read a short review of the building up of the Episcopal and Clergy En- dowment Funds, and su gested that as the Society will one hundred years old on the 14th July 1940. steps should be taken to augment theee funds. It was then recommended that s committee be appointed to take this matter in hand as wcll as to have a suitable celebration for the centenary. Considerable discussion tool; place in regard to the new system of Clergy Pensions, and a commit- tee was appointed to draft a ieso. liition conveying the sentiments of the meeting to the Synod of Nova Scotia. , The annual service in St. Peter's The many friend“ oi Mr. Clarence I-Iaslam are glad to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. AK, MacGregor of Summer- field spent lust week-end visiting Aithurfiiaslamwassrecent Mr. and Mrs. I-Iedley Woodsicle o! Bradnlbanc spent Sunday in Springfield. Miss Ada. I-Iasiam. Stone Cottage. is visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Patrick Lambe has entered the Charlottetown Hospital idr izreafzmelnt. and her mamy friends hope for a Biwedy recovery. Mrs. Min-lei Galwln spent a few days in Chmlobwwwn as the guest of Mrs Allan MacKay. Mr. Emwt Mscfzrirmls. Pleasant Valley was a recent visitor to Springfield. Mire Olive Buchanan. teacher oi Spr ield. spent the week-ear‘ at herhomein Albanyshehaxias her Margaret Ford of Emer- ald. and teacher of Bradallbane Rural School Among those who attended the play-off g-ame at Ora-hams Road were. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Ford. Mis": Janet Shiclalzr, Miss Vivlzn Marks. Mr. Norman Sinclair, Mr. Raymond I-Iasiam, Mr. Ivan and Carl Lalnbe and Mr. Gm MacDon- old. The young people oi iliis cam- munity are. at present. busy practicing for g play which the-y hope to put on in the near future. Mr, Donald MaoSweln and his mother. Mrs. James Nit-Swain. Plmwm Valley. spent Sunday visiting friends in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Profit, 1.0118 River. spent the week-end visiting at. the home of the fwmertil brother Mr. Herb Profirt. The school is inosmssing imder the cemble manage- ment of was Olive Buchanan. Albany. Mus Viviln Marka-Marg-a/te spent a, few da. visiting Springfield. the guest of us Janet Sinclair. i ris Buxvtairfil- ‘Sting-loo. has been vis Spring o. e B12605 of heu- MT5, Clarence Hashim. Among three ‘ho we're Moe-pt visitors to xen were Mr- Heib Profit. Mr. All er l Keith Mayne. Mr. Arthur l-lsslam, and Mr. orris Sinclair. . ENG‘- Z s reoe visitor to Pleasant m... those who attended the _ eel: weleMr. D.N. Mao- Kgy M. . and Mr. Whiter MaoKen- i ate an. Will Mhscieaormt ie was s recent visitor to Sumsnerfieid, at n/irrmsss Incas-r ABKATOON —_(OP) —- "Imam is the mom’ of m» your own property. M 0'1‘- . eke can live it. for "on. we stem we Cathedral last evening was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Phillips of Albcrton and the Rev. Mr. Pream of Kenslngton took the Prayers. The Rev. w. Harrison oi Summerside read the first lesson. whllc the Rev. Mr. Lancaster of Milton read the_ second lesson. Fwlowing the singirifi of hymn N0. 300 the Miserere (Psalm 5i) was sung as a Prayer all kneeling. The special Psalms sung were Nos. 96 and 97. At the close oi the service the Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. H. D. Raymond. The Rev. Victor Spencer. M. A. Mi=sionary from Nagoya, Japan, reached a splendid and instruc- ive sermon taking as his text the 6th verse of the Gospel of Saint John. “I am the way. the truth and the light. no man cnmeth unto the Father except by Me.” The Rev. Mr. Spencer. a native of Ontario residing during his present stav in Canada at Port I-Iopc. Ontario. arrived in Canada in June last. I-Ie expects to remain in the Dominion until when he returns to his Japan. He will be in this Province until Friday and will visit Halifax bgfnre returning to Central Can- a a. Rev. Mr. Spencer It wasn't with any feeling oi superiority that missionaries went to Japan but with humility and in brotherly love. the Rev. Mr. Spencer declared in his sermon. It was through faith in the claim oi Christ. as set forth in the text that the first disciples went out to preach Him as the Saviour of the world and it was with a similar fnltli and obedience that present day missionaries were preaching Him. "That. is our message to Jap- an. that great dynamic educated nation." the speaker said. ‘They went to Japan believing Christ's claim that He is the way. the truth and the life of Japan as for all others. Japan Unaware of Need Japan. however, was largely un- aware of hcr need. Rev. Mr. Spen- cer declared. and dealt with the reasons for such a condition under five headings. The first reason mentioned was the density of the po atlon in Japan. 70 minions. wh ch caused great economic problems and gave rise to a severe struggle for ex- istence especially amour: iamiers. who in many cases were making no profit but were getting further and further into debt. As a result many people were thinking of ma- terial things. food and clothing, and that lead others into thinking of leasure. The lack oi religious teachlno in Government schools which had bred irreiigion. was the second reason mentioned. Many of the young ople were not interested in i-elig on. the s eaker said. Of the recent Chris ian converts 80 per cent had either attended Chris- tian kinderzartens or Sunday aichools when they were young. "It a verv hard to convert 000D"! W110 hive ‘grown up indiflerent to re- igion,’ Mr. S peer gave as his experience. " government is now awake to the danger of no religious teaching in the schools. he continued. “and h planning some instruction in religious prin- ciples in all government schools. Failure of Westerners '"I‘he failure of us westerners. so called Christians. to live the Christ like life." the missionary deckired was the third reason for Japan's failure to e-rasu the need for Christ. When JaDhn looks to the west instead oi findinr iin sismblli of ~niritual living she finds ms- terislisni. lmmm w. frequent divorce. l ggamilesvbleltvhd abortrmibles rsthraoepreysdieefiewessst- ed very frequently "why don't Canadians we come Japanese to Canada". Mr. Spencer said. "I si- wsys answer chiefly for economic ‘Riot Ja labor would reasons. panese te t (huadian labor. But the Jo then ask straight, ‘isn't ere also some race prejudice behind it?’ sud I have to admit in some cases there is. And they say, ‘how can you Chris- tians square that with your teach- ings oi world brotherhoodll”! Looking to the west Japan sees also international lealousies, treaty breaking and a. sment races. The west does not make Christianity atmctive. is the love. brotherhood, ,snd spiritual rife that Japanese expect to find in Chris- tian countries? " en we are tempted to criticize Japan we must humbly think of our own failures. Also we must. remember that there are as et very few Christians in Ja n, ess than 350,000. We can- exnect Christian behaviour from those who do not know Christ," the speaker pointed out. Nationalism influencing People The rise of nationalism. in- fluencing the people against west- ern thought and religion. was the fourth reason given by the s eaker in explaining the slownes o Jap- anese people to realise the need for Christ. Christianity was thousht of as a western religion became thetmifsslonaries egmemgfram aha wes. a u was in-n er oldd elétiigigi tegchliingls, 1 gzlglloscpliiy an r ens. ca arise n polities anclJ rellgioius m idgsst had come over apan e ew years. the missionsrlv eaicl. "We in mid-Japan now have e. Japanese Bishop and we mksionsrles gladly and loyally work under him. The fact that he is a Japanese removes some of the appearance of Chris- tianity being western." The fifth and last reason men- tioned was the revival and de- velopment of Japan's older reli- oions, toism and Buddhism. ‘Ihese religions had taken new idea: and new life and a new missionary enthusiasm. They were beginning tobarry on social ser- vice efforts. conducting Sunday Schools and Sunday services as well as ad ting Christian meth- ods. Some o than even. the more advanced sects of Buddhism. ap- proach the teaching of mono- thelsm. "Consequently these rc- formed faiths are more satisf ing than they were to their devo es. There is a danger of these Shin- toists and Buddhists becoming satisfied with these partial trilths," Rev. Mr. gpteinccr said. Nd Japan a already p uced great Christians like the thous- ands of martyrs of 250 years ago and Dr. Imai, who when he vis- ited Engisnd about 30 years ago was listened to with great in- terest. admiration and respect. The present ds Dr. Kagaws is so fill- ed with fa th and love that he for- gets himself in service for Christ and his fellow men. The speaker mentioned the cele- brations of the 50th anniversary of the founding oi the organised Anglican Church in Japan. 3000 delegates gathered at Tokyo last April for the greet service of thanks ving an rededicatlon for the iu um task of the Giurch. Japan need: Christ for in the of the text no man cometh unto the Father but by Him, the Rev. Mr. Spencer said. "We who believe that must tell His other children. our biriiiers and sisters oi Japan. And Christ wants Japan to come to Him. and through Him and His cross to their Father. Christ wants their faith. their love. their obedience. their wor- ship. In wproportion to our love for Christ ll be our missionary zeal and our constancy in prayer," he concluded. There was a celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Paul's Church yesterday morning at. . o'clock. SERVICE HONORS NORTH CHIYRCHMAN SASKATOONT-Tbrph ii—fCP)-— ivlemorial services were held here this 301ml is» Herbert Gifting. hero an o. c migienny e _ - tion wilt! the While s Co . an Arszliosn theological sch 'here. brief mention in ex- p . of an urlimown people living around Coronation Gulf. in Canada's nor-inland. fired hi= imagination. I-Iis offer to evarigolize ihi-sv; E's- klnio was accepted sud. in July, i915, the tion set forth in a three- schooner. ‘rhi- vessel ran aground on Aiig_ 31. Girllng yoked in 60¢ harness with his sole companion, a native guide. completed s lit-mile four- neyoverieasnovnroeirssndbare ground to the region of present Fort McPherson. far in iii» North West Territories. I-Ie found “lire. erl completely skins. usimo bows and snows and stone implements. livinv rmnlnralively healthy and happy lives.” In Dfflwilfll the gospel. red-deed the difficult Bfliillfle to writing. compiled a dictionary. and tram"- latcd hymm and the church rer- vaae into titu- native tongue. uovernment commission at Ottawa to ve evidence early in i010. l" di time soon afterwards of pneumonia on whru l2. 0......“ “l” RM“. c tsé." ‘fifth’; . msnue -o . i (,- -.~'i.~~‘-' support the utr-iimmelnarisiootinltll ffiqpthl, Q Alievik, N. W. '1‘. JlhulTs all this I ilh .iiu>lil;.¢_i>.i>iii< 11ml ll ~ q i.’\ i'i'<li.'li"\l ili||-‘- - Vocations! Sn-vin stand: he!) you aiuwer this question. v I part of its service thcrc are now evlih _ sblcintcrcstinfiputhoritativeboohletl on several lea mgicchnicalficldssofl lraininginsiiiiilions. Send thecoupon. VOCATIONAL servlgg ‘g2 ' ‘ Dominion iiuili Ildd, Vsnciium, us: THIS courou vocational. service Lill- ilrullrmeilt I um hciami l! and All. Willi! hhllgiiiun plehse send hookirl on the field I l. no met i ) Air Coneltiesiss i z Aivuslt ( ) Electric Wridiil ( iiiesei ( ) Acetylene Wslllns Name....._..-..-._._.... sw-wh-p-qi tllreel._.-.-.--................-_-~—-_~ Cliy..._..c.....n...... ._Pmvines. ‘Llimrl ii-q-rl-sennilii-t- ' Mr. F. P. MAHAAR 308 Fitsroy Hi. Charlottetown l‘. I. I. HKLIJNESILAY, ltlAfllfl I 3.30 P. ltL-Brownies. 8.30 P. ItL-Giri Guides. 7.30 P. Mpklearis Hall. Prnya M t . 8.10 P. Me-Senpigr . P. U. 8.30 P. ltL-(Jhoilrl RehesrsaL-Hoart; a H . Choir Banquvi. Friday 6.15 P. M, C. N R. Hotel. Bale Verte N. B. Miss ivfary Prescott, student It the University of Kings Colloid Halifax. N-S. spent a recent weei end with her parent-S. Mr. and Mrs. W. I-I. Prescott. Mrs. G. A. Hayward has return- ed from St. John, N.B., when an; visited friends for a few days. m. and Mrs. 1.. M. communes‘ recent guests of Mr, and Thomas Hicks. Sackvilie. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Cbspnu and Ronald Cimpman of , N.B., spent last week end, with friends and relatives here, 05 Sgltué-‘dalyargheghattended that fune- . - a man’ M)‘, John M. Goodwixh. s nu’ Mrs. J. R. Maxw ll ti; of friends in Amlferstasll. f‘: cently. The w. M. s. of the United Church. of which Mrs. 8.1". Will i6 president, met at the homo of Mrs. V. E. Goodwin on Tuesday afternoon, March 1. Those saint; ing the praldent with the “or ram were: Mrs. Council, ments were served by the hung; assisted by Miss Amelia Goodwin 0nd Mrs. Eva Slddall. Mrs. M. A. Goodwin recently en- tertained the members of the Ind.- im Aid. The president. Mrs. 5.3. Goodwin presided and conducted the business part of the meeting. Refreshments were served. A service in observance of the World's Day of Prayer was held st the home of Mrs. J. A. Maxwell on Friday afternoon. Ladies from the United Church and Anglican Church took part in the service The first part of the service conducted by Mrs. It. F. Wells’: the United Church. and the sco- ond part by Mrs. W. H. Prescott 0i the Aiiirlicnii Church. Refresh- ments were sari-ed ll‘. the close (.1 the service. On l“i'itii\_\' evening. March 4th, Rev. R. S. lvlorissey conducted the first service in a series of Lenten services in the Anglican Churcnq IMLIIMIINT SA IN A ST IMPBDVI WINNIPEG. March Carly farm ilnphilllfllib sales in western Cunadl are betwr than inst year. exvciilivl; officials of farm lmplcmr-iit firms reported in Winnipeg this month. Manitoba orders are 20.‘ per cent higher than tlu- middle of Febru- ary last your. Alberta orders show a decided improvement. and Bask- atclicwaii is abvug the some as s year ago. the chief \l'PSi'l‘Ii'ii official of a lance Canadian firm said h sr. lutervieng fliii: ‘ ' ' i‘ - ‘i ‘mpifilnenis in western UfiTlldl during a year of BVPlBi" l~ is siJ,00u.000 Ot- tawa author: cs recently estsb- lishrwi O-OQ-OOO 04046 Q-OQ O4040-QOQA FUR SALE I 3 I Phiieo Cur itadio in perfect condition; also fur coat. size 42. good ‘condition. Owner ile- , sires sell immediately. i lnmiirc Forum or Box till. -,~. . w-oaonooouaooooevwoao- _ . ..\ ' Crmitpwdluiwteeqlqaqfl I the close of the meeting rsfruh- ~ ' 8--(CP)—- '