r ’ ‘ _

i -' ' 1-_

I '-’ _..s '-,.

i .J i ~ ;

Buy E`Pipeiess Furnace fromFred H. Trainor so cranes si--iio sous the ciiioiii

i A . i » -igj--i .

ii .

Help your product t

help you make good

. /if/’

\‘» ei? I ; is

-. _-_~_~-- . _ ' - _ _1 --- -!- - - - . - .

ill Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Devi

_ - nw# - - °" * V _

MERCHANT fi. " - - ' " ve MEnciiAN'r if

_ \\\ ._ iunnnwii ill

/ iii)

nn- .im '

llornlng Glmrillnu. Founded III1

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, ocron-ER 6,1924. ,»,;--,i-_,,5--5-__m--;__,->;,\g-;-i_,~;i

...__ . iii _ - A” _ l*

_ _ _ ~ ~ _ . "/ _ _Y/__ ' _ _ ___ _ ~. ` " 2 ’I‘ime to talk politics

i J . _ The eop|e's Paper Read by verybody _._ ,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_

‘ __ 9 . .hs ‘ _ _ 9

'oniiriocmown oiinfiiiiin 'rio cont- ` . A ` " nf

‘ E `|]H’i|]WN ii|iN R‘3ii’,i“i.’.‘i’;.~‘l‘;i`......

in ga

Rei’

‘dc be

D D e n o li: e.ty's

tux scandals as well a r ti dll .

e body found in Shawsheen Riv- Esc Lin rules, l“°kl"5 ll’ the “"0lll‘=lllL"3 Ol Sll‘lli0S hero Thursday nigh-t wrapped

. » s p osecu on

oi' ull \vho are believed to be guilty th of wrong-doing.

.__` 3

Cause Trouble _

roprietor in .Burlington, was last "

. ` soon September 24, business sc- (Special to Guardian) ~ indicative of much. It means the

mniintiinees imu rrienus toiu the LONDON. Oct. 5.- A inevriiis ‘Scuin get the Presbyterian house ut ‘ - - _ I

h0i{ti@g_ on Thuiiiqni bays fish of the Ilritisli Enipiio Exlilb lioii i ii _in Sham.-,helm _Riven ii|giii,vi._i-ed uiilliorlties will be hold toiiiorrow ho body in Seven feel of Wiiini-_ to 'settle flnully wlicthcr the cxliiii

(Canadian Preis.)

a sack and weighted with met

(!.»\lIt(), Egypt. Ocl 5-~Abiilea- in

' '_ , iunc» ith S nod li tl l;

iloii of llussein King of the I-led-_ii had 1,00" wi-iinimii in ,making iitlon will go on next yt-ir. Doiiiiu iniincgii i,ieiiii’ni.i,ei.;win;i Sliliiipiijii, just rrealed a great stir throughout bound with iwiro, and wieighted ‘l0ll D'»i‘i'liCliN1¢i0li dcpcnils cutirely 1. hlosloiii circles in the Near East down with a lifting jack and two 011 CiUi1l‘lii'H iililtliil@- A i\10iliii0i‘ _i

ioiiny unu may result in ai serious automobile -cylinder iiesii-s._ 'rho 0i’_1b<- vxhiiiltinu board will the

uiiuuiioii for British influence. _medical exuminor ‘sold that i-t liiid T0 °F!l`lll‘ll lllill f\\iSli`Hllil~ NUW (Canadian PPCSB-) - \

'l`he Kin§'s desire to step down. boon iii the wutci' about two zeillllllil filiil "fill"-‘§ l\i'i‘ ff‘|_flY if ST. J0‘iiN.S. Niiii~ Oift. 5- --Sir 0" ol um wnrk of the Synod but

il iviis mild nom was caused by nu. _\)v(_ooks, and tliiit the man hiid been Clllglula _i5- li_\<‘l- -‘\ii-‘imliiiil ii" Ilii~li:ti~d Squires ex-proinier of Nfiii ingiiiiiiim agiiiiini .inc King in nnn i aten over the bend within 'club 0 ll 05 lil" “ll UH Ci' ni‘Xt _YP-il* i_l\ wus on Suturdiiy coniiiiiitt-cd bi

- _ iii ii_ i ‘or hummer. (iiciiient is ii native of lllly f-"’”lll- lll “'lll"ll_ lllllil lllllllllllli .ludno .\iirri.so t stair! tri.~;; :: _ _ . . _

»i~_iin5i_i_i<_§e____:i_iid;_;i_ii_y__ii_i¢iiy_ iin_i;lyit___i_e Prine() E(iwani_ i_sinnii_ nnd was niigiriisiiig will siiliei- it scsi-re si-i ini. Suprciii o(;l:,nrli' ____ __lc_________0 nf will be .i liiesbytcriiiii Synod oi the

sumo .tho throne. ab

Super-light Used 5

_ _ ll is expected that the case wiii _

BOSTON Mnnq_ (ini 5 19-'»i_ new terms of the exhibition coin _ 1

To Frgdeiick A pieniiininr 57 oi Chai. mittee were laid bcfoie tlicni """0 before the l`r‘md lury ‘lt me church courts illa-t the time and

8 IIS (ur ng tho

last two years with new instru- ments that furnish nrtirieisi light John Clements oi Union Road, and und he t m .ti l

. \il~1\\' YORK Oct i’-A man

a any me more int se s a brother of l~.iia Cl -menits who

""1" Hfiiurill sunlight. Dr. Atlus. emigrated to tim wesit snu died Helr To Spanlsh est "iiiiiiaklilnilliieciilggifttii/rl;iii Panini. of Cli a o, t id . ¢. i st i t iii tn i 2 or tn.. iieiiitilicsgstioili oiatiiriieetiililfltgr int; mgenilolvailigviig Throne Escapes f,§’;§§f’,‘f,§lm;h" °°"ve""°““l l"’l‘l“l’ trcutili annual safety icongre f`Murray llurbor liis sister ii Mrs ,, tho National S fit C i as 0. Mailctt iivi nciir Charlottetown Hold ll' Hlllfl il' he ciled to

a i y ounc i in ses

sion here. Dr. Pocini fofmerly was chief of the X-ray section of the known as Madame Sandine" United States Public Health Ser S vice. w

One of th ew i t

. e n ns ruments, the C0

ultraviolet lan li bod i 'a

fl Y

lilclo Di; Pnclni said. logos and .gasoline “tations in Bur presumptive to the throne or Spain

1_ llngton u cl vltiiiity, and Edward wont glummipg along and incogni xfpltrigifg Tgtyio Efhaiollsnlgfiili hblg

fiiliiliii liillinur of Cl@mont's. BUS lto the other night, and met with none wiin ine money

oomsi of Ar-thiir A. .Murs'hnll, Lex- door' dmw relfolvors' and (Gmail (Speciiai to the Guardian)

- iiigtnn Moss, ssiu thin, sim senni- dad UW l"'l"°°5 ’“°“°Y~ 'rim imouic, ont. »i'._-cloves the ‘FOXE8 FOR SALE-CLASS A. utcd from 'him because he was con- l)“5lll"llB'l0 l° ll Wlll‘l"W ll‘° Pllll' lialioweil precincts of Andrew Cur- lloton Mulch, Earnselilfe, -P. E. l. ‘iiluilllv l>vrr0Wiiii-‘I im0n0y from h0i‘ C0 Called l°l' llelil- llllll il illllllilllli nei.:|e’i-i Pea-ce Palace -ure not sale

673.9.30.Mif ,wiiiih she earned by iipirituallstic IJ0ll°°m“'" mshed in and arrested from the depredations ol' souvenir

»___&__________ i-endi-ngs nt bor Cuiubridge studio. his ‘assuilllntm _ hunters, it seems for it luis- be- irue M ; ‘

theory that Frederick A Clements sn nlly oi Gene;-ai Chang T30 Lin

o turned from ministerial train Manchurian leader. who is carrying

in Newfoundland t r n

0 U ll on hoetll-iti i t P ki ~

mes nt Burlington. was killed ies for cunilfoiail lille Cgiitifi 1;-lon;-l

iby a man after ii quarrel over mon- ernineni oi- Chinn

mutters occupied the attention --ini J '

.lousy or omeiois investiguiinig his carry*‘;u:‘iZi"_;i_;‘_<ics0i_criéiiifiit _mi_ist

nth, Belief -that on arrest would y "ll me

mini pendently of other powers," the re-_

8 niiiaigiiomy was expressed by solution read. "This is made ii-eces Waining inai his _safety was sary owing to tlie_Japanese special

enaced by ii --dark man with n position in China.

nb" was given Clements by -his Major General Sato, retired iid _

Who, with the other meniiiers oi “'ll" ll Bplflluulist rmedium, but the dressing the meeting said that Ju- To SETTLE LABOR WSPUTES

the Cit Coil cll h d l ll

Y n . as ecded upon d

ii wide 0 on rob l t 1 . i C

___ ioiiei_own_ pEi_ wan miirderwi ni Thiue temis will be diseiisseil to October l“l`"l ol lllll Ulllll

(Canadian Press) Burlington, Mass, near Boston by lll°"‘?“" The Telegram leflrlls lllel __

l.0UiSVli.LE, Oct. 5.-Slx»ty;uiiknown persons Thugs who gllé lillllllllllil é’l'“Cg°allY» li” Gl"“ll

iiioiisund cziscs of lilly fever, b - broke into his girugc nie hclievcil l “ ll lllly "5 ‘ma '3 ‘l alll l"` "ml i-iiiui, ni-ithniii. rii-kets, fractiililgi,l-responsible l ‘ ll ls ll°'l llll°Wl'l “'ll°lll¢`l` lll(‘ lll"'~ woiiiidis and inilustriiil injiirles

Clements is it son of tho liilo ll' "ll

His wife `is H Spirituanst wen Banjaniin Lehrfleld the enilcsman,

he ioii inn poiice that three (Special to The Guardian) ished hands and dashed out of the

_ ~ tore

Beke iii-'I0 she \vm~i in 'spiritual PARIS Oct 5 The f°"°wl"“ B i.\/Iacliitosb, of Sydney. seems to nimiinication with her husband MOU' is denied bl’ U16 Spanish Ein 'Lehllleld ‘ll9°0"el'Ell lllal lle was

- ip accom s n nd through his medium 'warned 'bassy bill 00iifii“m®<i by the Faris the °“St°‘lla" M '$285 when ll”

fifteen seconds wliat naltlural sun- 'him of ii ilub. Retenilylthcre has police. ;`°"t'ft”‘:i the mimiiyii nH‘,;,i"l’eyed light rc iiires two do s ite com-`bcou .i number of breaks in gar- Prince Dos Asturias, who is heir "S ‘llc 0"” al" "‘ ' “" ma"

ltwo men who offered to show him

AN WHO TOOK MV 0V

ei coat from Davies Hotel turn immediately fo he is known -6832 10 6 ni Zi

asia-io _4 rn ai.

.;____________ ~sAuNsoMn sAuoAaiis M/ion-

- '_;“*”'°”* 26. and information leading to its

In their presentation at the

"°'h' 'M57' s°lmd°"» N°'"°m Prince Edward on Saturday night. a’ 0°" Market B“nlll“3‘ of the mystery ploy, “The Motb",

B050-I-28-0-moe. W

WWW io bllities d versatility ofthe °L°sT _ SUNDAV UFTWEEN cas: of charagilers. thu Mae Edwards

Montague and Murray River auto tfrro and rim. Finder please commuinilcato with W.‘E. Scantle bury care Lovo's Service Station. Reward. li ___. 'JOB PRINTING OF EVERY

description oheapig and _ exped- itiously executed. iihriiinn Can- trel Job Pi-intory, Phono 188.

I876~5-ilti.

_ 'TO _ LET-SUIT! OP ITIAM

heated oillees in I-Ionnelny Buli- ilius. Greet George Bt. Apply’ Two Macs, Drngllltl.

` _B783-9589-MGI.

Wl ‘T0 L81'--HOU!! AND PRIMIS-

ss number 28 Pieemit' -Btreet. Ganga room in rear, mmedlatc

hich demanded in full the histrlon

Players once again demonstrated -their well developed dramatic lkill and furnished it capacity audience some hours of real amusement.

Miss Edwards as the heiress to

the Morrison millions and Carleton J. Pinckney as the cc»nivict.whose uscape from prisonislie assists, play ed the loading roles and were strongly supported by the iemalnd. er of the cut. Arthur Hebert was excellent in the corrupt and un scrupulous judge who recognines ln the Morrison's new butler the criminal he had recently sentenced to o term ini penitentisiry and whom -he endeavours _now t0 “I6 B8 o tool for his own personal gain. Chu Smith got more than one laugh as the lrascibie old Mmjrleon whose plain manners and eccentric ities were the despair of his social

iuAvon JUTTEN or HAMILTON ni I

i'¢

. _ -A _ ‘, 'l '- - _- 4 5

. ` l l I . I V i 1 .-

. _ ° ’ 1 i , . 1.

I ._ , _ 1 ` - ‘

I _ i " . - _ ` _

G _ ._ _ , _ _ _ __ _ _ _

f"_"""W'°”" ' Wi gfrstod flint it would bo a wise plun ’

'I for tho lutlcr to -tiiko up his abode ,in n n A n °`-_

. is aunts of t e pac cs.

l C0ndenS6d SPUCIUJS l", " ""’"' "l’°""‘ U" “‘"“,l‘_l° _lo His Highness was conducted to a Gail/61 IS St019H

I _ . iviird ofl` thieves if it brcuk uiis at- room in E house once imquoniini ~ _ i.i.f=._... .... mi. ...i |'»“';,;i;;ff~‘i,,0mm__ _,fm ,,,e,_,_,,,,,,,, by ion. into vi. nine iv- mn From-World Court

°‘°h ll"°r"°l| lll l-lil' lmlllmn- ' hor iiiiiiliand ut thc undcrtziklni; ln sailors uniforms' lnclmid the #_

\ -- - r _

_. ` ref l T 5 V hammer has been stolen l`rom the

_ i, ,' _ council table of the Pernianent

_ _ _ _ - Court of international Justice.

' ' _ _ _ I. , . ' ' ' ~ ' _ The iiammer is -artistically carv-

_HTO LET_H°usE NUMBER 96 . . . __ _ _ . _ ,, eil of ebony, and about 12 inches

Hiiisboro st_DossU3sionimmedia_ _ - long- lt was ‘Presented the court ici! Apply at The Two Magi by the senaite of Leyden University

Adams.) -Miss Lesiye Thomas as Clara, the light fingered hoiiseniald accomplice ofthe convict butler; Jack Farr as the diindified fiance of Miss Morrison mad Lawrence Hayes ns a plain clothes officer. all sustained their roles well, m-aking overy moiiiont of the action 'inter estlng. '

The play concluded with n drani

atic scene in which the supposed convict and the house maid 'turned out i.o be secret service agents the former knowm as "the Moth."'l`l1oy exposed the evlldoings of Judge Molford, who receiver-:_ his just do sorts, as does Archibald Runyan (Jack Farr) who had been trying to secure large sums of money from Henry Morrison by under- linnd business practices. This re~ moval of the daughter’s first lover leads the way to an obvious happy endlngi

Saturday nlghtfs vaudcfvllle bill

In hina

(Special to The Gulrdian)

fI‘0KlO Oct 5-Five thousand

persons. ineludinié menibere of the :House of Peers and representatives attending a. meeting inshlba Park

-i today adopted a. resolution urging

(Canadian Press) :the Japanese Government to inter i

BEDFURD. MB-SS.. Oct. 5.-The -fere in the civil war in China as*

vice did not save him. Mrs. DHHQBG ii‘00Pfi Should be sent to - _ lements otherwise known as Ma- China b6i`0l'€ ipekiiiil ii`00ns enter Tom slmw' Britain,” Mmm" olliirst Synod or the Mamme prov me Sanding lirst night identified Manchurian where General Chang Lalmlf' who l°l`°l’°Se“ `legll‘l“ll°llii

on public utilities

l as that of her liiisbahii. The l *WWW lima familiar mum of Presbyterian' oinan 'told tho police that sho had ' p 'sm' when "le m°mb"“‘ °l this

Abaieutien May §..i‘;°;".:'.“".:‘;i ‘;£.;‘::sri..:.‘: Depends 011 Action

Synod, who are resolved to enter

S E N I the United Church of Canada do se,

refui _ they will gather no longer “at Syn- Clements, who was a garage

out fifty eais old. - ~.i_ .~ . .

5 Canadws neciarai-,on iwn nays £_l_'_fl:_i‘__l;| °lmf‘l";'_;;';£;';:1i)o';::i]'1i(?:l‘$§fl_ not it will be constituted on the

ago that s-he will not piirticlputc nn) ig G ' '

(specini in ine Guardian) is is iiiaiicr of surprise licre .is lim( mn smmmcu or $10 000 will depend on the procedure foli- ilio decision was iiiiidu before tho el" l '

Aiici. being kiiioii iii, iimii WAS kviizie King government \\ili ctii _

liiive been cured by American phy~ thrown into a swimming pool lli "lil l° ll" "’"ll°l`s'~`lll°"l ‘ll ul" ml' in-mil” somiitdmmatlc and hmm' iiipiu-nn and sni. no i i ivnninneii a week nga piirc exhibition cvcii ii tliv.-sc '~ (PVC 0Pill0 S-

(Canadian Press)

h ii

as he thrusit a roll of into his aston

did not 'return Whcij Lrlli field

rome known that the presidential

in 1922

It has been missing since Aug.

recovery is requested by The Ha- gue chief of police.

Refuses $100 Bail ‘

For Son Who Lied

(Special to the Guardian) _

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-~Iiucliis T.

Russell. publisher of "Tho Newark liodigor." proved himself a Spartan fotbor when he refused to furnish *$100 bali to get -his son out of jail for operating an automobile with- out n license. The boy, who is nam ed for his father and is 23 years old, had knocked down a five-yoar- old child.

Russell said that he nlwnye un-`

derstood his son 'bad a license and that since he bod "lied" to 'him about it be .would have "to -taake his medicine.” Young Russell got a

was again very good. ‘The Moth" il be re ated this afternoon and

- use sion ivon. ~Apply I-I. J. gilmiir. 84018911 Wediiatlf

:gnlght wiplel be obown "Adam and court that he had been driving for Eve" a comedy drama _ t

professional bondsman to furnish the imoney., He admitted to tho

vene For Last Time Before Union

, Changes Come

liAiI.-JFAX, \Oct. 5.-is this to be

the last Synod? Such is the i're- `quen-t question -being asked by i_mn.ny members of the Presbyterian church at this time. On Tuesday ‘next, October 7, in the United Church, New Glasgow. the fifty-

nces of the Presbyterian church n Canada will meet and constitute

inn dthe general opinion is that it -will be the last regular meeting of

od" but "nt Conference." ' This seemingly small change is

ii order i'or many profound chang- es. For some it means the continu-

ying on the work and traditions of he church of their fatlliers. For others it means also the carrying

under the necessity of making

f iiiiuiy readjustmenis.

Oiietliing is quite clear; there

Maritime Provinces. Whether or

conclusion of this coming Synod

lowed by the moderator towards ts conclusion. It is a nu-le oi' the

piuco of next meeting must be in- dieiileil before the gathering is dis- iiiisseil. it is anticipated that there will be some lively discussion on this point and that it will bo the

The Next Moderator.

Always a matter of interest just

before Synod meetings is the ques- tion of "Who is going to be moder- otor?" Prcsbyteries make their .no- minations when they have some lie- loveii brother who has served the church well and who they think is entitled to the honor. Dr. John

have ii. vrey good chance oi' recevi- ing this honor. He has been a hard worker for .the church in several of her varied activities; is highly os- teemed by his Presbyterlai breth- ren und beloved of his own poo- ple. But "dark horses" are not con- fined merely to Democratic conven- tions and race tracks; occasionally in Synod and Assembly the "dark iiore" hiis beaten the favorite. \Vil_l there be any synodleiii 'dark horse" at New Glasgow? One won- dorsi

Some synoiis have been noted for

their ploiisiant associations. This one can only mean sadness and anxiety to ii great many. To tho bl-ack cloud of fraternal separations there looms up the still blocker cloud of fraternal separations there looms up the still biaoker cloud of the budget deficit of more than $450,000. That each minister nnd elder will do his part to get at the silver lining- especially for for- eign missions, no one for a mom- ent doubts. But it is quite likely that there will be some severe ori- tieism of the policy of the church boards in reducing the number of workers in some fields and not in others. Rigihtly or wrongly. there are many fho think that a consid- era-ble reduction in the num-bor of church officials would be a benefit in many directions.

Future of Pino Hill. -'

Another important question lik-

ely to 'he discussed is: "wrist is to be the iwiiev in re

gsrd to the Presbyterian cfiiieze at Ilalfifaxf” This is vtbo last year in which Pine Hill wi-ll carry on_ un-

Flashed In Over

MONTREAL, iOct. 5.-J. vB..

Challlee. ‘Hydro Electric expert of the -Dominion government and head of _the . .waterpower branch le' resigning and will _loin the Power Company staff.

He is one of the best known

hydro uurhoritlen in Canada.

OTTAWA Oct. 5.-Hon. P. J.

Byrne, Ottorney G°neral for N. -B. has been appointed Judge of th, Kings Bench of N. B. In succession to Judge J. H. Barry recently appointed justice of N, B.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 5.-when

questioned here respecting the Washington report that Senat-

, or N. »A. Beleourt was to be ap-

pointed as Canadian ambassa- dor to U. 8. in the near future the Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie Klfini 'Prime Minister of Cana- da' declined to discuss the .sub- ject beyond stating that the ap pointment had not been made.

AYLSFORD, N. S., Oc; 5_

The funeraii of the late F. St. Clair Harris, siip¢rv|,;-.¢i- of gnc R°¥al Bank cf Canada for the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland was held here this morning on the arrival of the Dominion Atlantic Express, at eleven thirty o’oiock. iThe fun- eral cortege wa; one of thg lar- gest ever seen in this country.

(Canadian Press.) »

TRURO, Oet. 5.-A, Megan.

and A. Bandoux hotbed sgeiiar. ton. ith, iformer driving .1 new Maxwell Cir. were overturned

_ twelve .miles wee tof Truro on

morning. iThey were unable to make a curve in the thick fog. Th¢ machine was badly damag- ed. Both the men gscaped with minor .in_iui‘ic\.

Orphanage Cake

_ Makes $605

Between-heats at the horse races

Saturday the first prize cake made by Mrs. McLellan of the Experl mental Farm. which soul for 5400 on the previous day on bebulf of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage was again offered up. the auction eering being in the capable hands of Mr. Moody Allen., Glace Buy.

The to-tal of yu_\terday's sales

amounted to $205. The successful bidders were as follows:

Dr. Allen $50

25 .f

W. C. S.-MeLure, M. L. A. John McCrne, Glace Bay zo David Livingstone 35 John Moore 20 A. E. Foster 25 J, R. Stewart, New Glas

guw. N. S. '

L. R. Ackcr, Ilnlifnx

ra oc'

Total $205

The final bidder. Mr. Ackor, div

idcd tho -cake, which has done so much for ii worthy object, ainong his friends and inn-ployes.

--`l€-#Ge

Methodist Church Recital

» After tho regular services at the Methodist Church yesterday even- ing ii. well rendered musical reeli- ai was given by Prof. W. E. Fletch- er, Miss Bernice Stultz and the Methodist Malo Quartet. Besides the members of the congregation there were many visitors present. The program was as follows: Organ solo-"'l‘riumpbal March."

I.emmens_

Violin solo-“Song My Mother

Taught Me.” (Dvorjak) Miss Ber- nice Stuitz.

Quartette-"The Promised Land"

Arr. by W. E. Fletcher.-The Har- mony Mni-e Qiwrtetto.

Anthem-'iPea.ce, Be Still" (Fae-

er) (Descriptive fo Stomi at Sea.)

Violin solo-"The Old -Rroi’min"

der Presbyterian supervision, un-_ loss some legal difficulties arise which might prevent its bein! iii' eluded ini the United Church or Canada. In this connection, it is in~

teresting to note that the college Vesper quartette "Goodnight May

authorities have changed their for- God Go With You"-('P0pi>sn) il1°_ mer policy and and have been steaf 'Harmony Male Q\|i1rl»0it0.

~Arr. by Kreisier-Miss Bernice Shultz.

Organ solo-"Tho Caravan of the

Magi" (Maunder).

O-0

-lui. sii-in in siu wuu is ii uu lui iiuiiu il.l'f...l.l'fff. ii iuuu uui vii

i the Wires Sir Robert Borden Tells of the Influences

_ ~+~`+°+-»+»~~-»- _ That Can Make For Peace..-“Now is

_Presbyterians to Con- <°="“““" "'°"" Time For Service” Declares Speak- __

. 01"- _

'ronoN'ro, ooi. 5.~'riie duty or view, on pu” canienmm '

being on service for one’s country _

in peace as well as in war, was the ,Tile sneaker praised ine work theme of a brief but instructive ad- of ine y_iMJC_A_ referring in me dress llellvelell last lllglll bi' Rlglll personal benefits he had received Hon. Sir Robert Borden, former from it wniie a young man in Hnii_ 'P-rime Minister of Canada ‘to .five fax sneaking of ine nance Conga-_ hundred young men. at a baniqiiel ence he said that mistakes had been of the Senior Department of the mi,_iie_ --Hui we mn” mmember that Cenlral Y'M~C-A~ Spelllllllg llillll public feeling was excited at that the experience of twenty-five years_iime_ W eaii thought inn the Kai. in public life, which included the sei. nnoiiid be _nnnisna and that period of the Great War as Prime ine enemy countries snonid nay ine Minister, Sir Robert‘s message was cos-is of ine wan Noi nii Oni. idenin enthusiastically ‘received and he were carried oin_ i soineiimeii mink was given an ovation. 'Every Clif' und it is probnfbly in legal training zen must regard himself as on ser- inai makes ,ne wnni in near noin vice in peace as well as in war." sides oi ine mary’ iiini Germany -said Sir Robert. 'That service is nnouid have been given ine right not _s_o obvious. but it is H01 WSH to ibe heard before we came to our Teal' S“l’P°l`llllg llls almeal f°l conclusions. Perhaps the peace con glelllel Belllce [WW than ever `l>€` ference was drawn out to too great i`ore, Sir Robert said that never in a iengin tin- history or mmiiiina has siviii-i Si, Ruben ,poke oi ine enori, zntion stood in greater peril of the nni nn ny ine British Dnniininna io

the Parroboro road ,early this .

i i>i_i°=ASi=_ S’f:-_tio f~'-- i

_was that public opinion would main

trameriis of force,

,tion, presided. Among others at the _bend tablg were Hon. N. W. Row ‘eil and Chancellor Wlildden, of McMaster University.

Sir Robert. referring to his own

public career said that he at least could claim that he had_ given his best to that service and had not spared himself. Mlstirkes that were made. he Bald, were not mistakes of intention. The accomplishment/s during the war, he continued, were not so much dun to himself as -to ith., loyal support of the men who sank party differences, (and in many eases the differences were extreme) .for the great national pur joses. “During the years of Union Government." he said, "not one single occasion arose within the Cabinet when there were differen- ces of opinion on old party lines. That in itself is a tribute' to the men who formed the Government o_f that time." _

The Weather, Etc.

iT Mosv Bi; once ro Se Rieu A~i> sown-E - G-E.f+r~'~-

THE Euviize

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ii '

er- _@

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v 1. __ r >.-"iiiiiuiiii'i iiiiiiii

TORONTO, Oct. 6.-Maritime

moderate winds, fair and warm. ‘

Maximum and minimum temper

atures:

Montreal. clear . . . . . . . .68-52 Quebec, clear ...66-46 Chariottviown. clean. . . .62-52 Halifax, cloudy ...86-40 St. John, clear ........li2-41 Boston. clear . . .64-48 Now York, cloudy . . . ._.72-53 High tide this afternoon at 5.2-l.i

and tomorrow -morning nt 4.21.

‘Sun nets this afternoon at 5.30

and rises -tomorrow morning at

Sir Robert Borden was introduc- ed ll’ the galllellllg by MllY_°l° lllllZ» bility of na.tionhood." said Sir Rob- who referred to Sir Roberts _piibllc ni-i_ Jie sinied mai ine nininn of service and particularly to his lea- ii Doniininn wiinin ine British Com dearsbip o.f Canada during the war_,nnnWenii_n, carried bn,-d_enii that und in the peace conference. Ralpbiwere inn inan if ine Dominion Plante, president ofthe Senior Sec- were Oni of ine Eninii-e_ The Em.

lik'//Eli i

~ i

Toronto, cloudy . . .70-48 '

possibility of another war than now have nn equni swine wiin nine, llio only vvay that the pence of theiconnii-ies ai the cnnferen world could be maintained. he sald.iine confei-enge and the gaining of

ce and

that status by being signatories to

lain public rights against the iirbi- ine ii.eaiy_ --However, ii we in can.

ada claim the status of a nation we must also assume the responsi-

'pire today was the greatest influ- ience for the progress of democra- iey and the peace of the 0

history. _

Touching on affairs closer to

home Sir Robert hoped that the East and West of Canada. would be more and more brought tohether. and tha tth-ere would be more na.- tional and less sectional interest.

“ls any man who neglects to -soo

that the right man is chosen for

public life givéng public service? I said when I as in active politics and I repeat that l would rather see a young man join the opposite party and concern himself with pub lic affairs than not concern himself at all, Service to community and state is a duty owed'to _the Empire and the world. It is needed now

rid ,ln

.more than ever for never in the

history of mankind has civilisa- tion stood in greater peril of the possibility of anoethr war. What

,will maintain peace and order in

the people either say that he Lea- gue of Nations goes too far or not

the world? in the United States

far enough. I attended the Peace

.Conforence and the Dion moment

‘Conference at Washington, and I believe that the only way in which the peace of the world can be maoiniained is by public opinion which will maintain public rights

_against the anbitrament of force. If

. __ 'thc nations of the world can be

Qomfeuvs oi- _ _. i

brought around one ta/ble they will

Q‘»<\TALO(.~ _»_,/' iereate public opinion against war.

With modern communications, na.- tions are easily brought together. Every nation is at the threshold of another. Every nation is a neigh- bor of every other nation. You young Canadians must take an in- terest ln public affairs. you must take an interest in the League of Nations. I invite you to study the League and to give it your support. As the young mon in the wa-r did you must regard yourselves as in the service of the nation 'in times of peace."

-i-<'o~¢»l

Announcements,

Coming Events,

Meetings Etc.

"Follow the crowd to Yeo's liin~

vias at Victoria itoriigbt. 12 reels of special program.-li.

°°S. S. Hillsboro will lay 0!!

Wednesday, Bth for inspection. Motor boat will take her place.

08241106-m-2|

6.04.

Full moon Sunday, Oet. 1‘2, 4.2li

Silver collection for musical aer-

{).Ifl. I Summerside tide eighteen min

wo yearn without a license. (Continued on Page ‘2) vices of the Church. _'nies inter than 'C_h-arlottotown. I l

“A meeting of the Elliottn H08

Breeders Association will be held in Elliott Holi on Tuesday. Oct. 7 at 8 p.m.-88|!-19-6-m-Si.

all _arc Dollars Earned, Buy “Robin Hood i`lo1ir’_’

l' aspiring wife (Mill P_°i!!Y

T4`

___

.__ 1'.. ,.

_ . .in-.. -_

_"Ao ~

3. -.

5. i