M cit-m aren't-

fwllﬁllllll Guardian

' VH7 PAY: to no‘ in um Prov- ...‘ salami)‘

-wiiis‘r AND SOCIAL m Emel‘ lid Hall. Monday February 9th. 0807

--MY WIFE Mrs. Melvlua Lewis 1137018 l?" my bcd and-board, l Wvllb to inform the public that l ‘wlll X10! WY ﬁlly debts she may lu- cur. Harding Lewvis, Portage.

' 6839-2-6ME3L-

—THE KENSINGTON, b81109 Club intend holding a ilance in the Strand Theatre. Kensington, on Tuesday, Febriiitry l0tli. Last of this season. Everyone ire-iconic.

l tiSMi-ZZ-TMEBL.

-—ROADS wens GOOD»—The public roads being in good t‘.0ll(il~ tion a larttzc number of people were In town on Weilnesilay, Prince County i)a-_.'. Alcrcbunts were well Dalronlzed as well as hotels aud restaurants-ll.

QMELTS SCARCE.—Owiug to (he scarcity oi‘ smells during the last cunpli- of uceks. many of the ﬂsheruicn have tukcu tip their nets ‘while other,- arc still ‘taking small catches. The “liUll however has been a sncccs inl one as the Janu- ary catches will more than make up for the prcsi-ut scarcit_v.——ll.

-'~RE5TlNG EASY.—llls many friends will ho liltiugpﬂ to 10am that lMr. ltcubeii liuriiiit. Summer- Qlllei Who was scahlel] on Monday last by tho bursting of a stuaui pipe at thc rollcr niill, is resting easily at lils homo. llis wounds which ‘art- i-iititiued ti) his “T1519 and lelt hand. ihouizli painful, are

not ni~i‘i-s:.ai‘il_r serious. it is; ti) ‘be hopcii lii‘ will bc around in 3 couple of wet-it.- —--l'l.

ivlcs ri~:it.\' ricirsosiips

—Ciiiiiii-i'lliii- l'ill'l‘llilll‘l‘.~€ who has been on ilii- sick li.-t for sotni- tlnyg is t‘eco\‘t-i‘iiii:. - -ll.

——-.\lr._ Janios‘ \\'iltltll‘li and .\li'. Albert i lurk. \ l('lt)l'iil werc Visitor; to Albany this u‘ei-ii.-—\’,

—-.\ir.' Kcilh lloswell, \"ctoi‘iii.

located at American seaboards;

returned lllilllt‘ ‘fuosday after sppnll- that is to say, Canadians have been iiig ll lf'\\’ tidy. \\'llil ii-ipiiiis aii srllim: semis iii such places as Cllftoii.—-\ . South Ami-rich, Cuba, West indies. -———- Smith Africa, etc, but through

—.\lr. Joseph Higgins, Reusing» Ynilctl‘ lSﬂates firms. who-to a ton and .\il‘. Neil llucliitunau. b"??? ‘lXlL‘l'l'“°°lm"ll llle llillll“ O’Lezir_i' paid .1 rlsitio Summer-stile llllll ill!‘ lilﬁk of Pll\'\lI'll1i-! Sllvll this ii'eek.—--li. business so conirtvlled, has been

-—-)lcssrs J. ll. ('oughlin. Chant and Alonzo ‘Ali-Gregor, man, O'l.v:ii-,‘, wcrc in town \Veilncsila_\ --ll.

nii-r- fox on ——.\ir. liiiirt'eiiri'- .\lt'\'ttil,\', slud- clit at St. liiinstiirs who hail “Dent the izist fcw (lays at his horn‘: here by iudispiisitioii. lcft on 'l‘liiir.- day to rcsiiuii- studios at the iii‘.- versitlh-li.

hci‘

—O\\'llll~' io tbi- iilncss izl Illﬁtllcl‘. Miss ilnth Alt-Gregor. tis- slstaui lt‘2ll'lit‘l' oi Victoria lligh School, is spending ii lcw weeks Lil. her hniniyin Vlifton. iic!‘ tniinv friends hiipi- for hi-r stiiictly ri-- turn.—~\‘.

Moo-i CHIEF OF THE CHICAGO GUN‘ MEN SHOT AND KILL?!) '

(3illt‘.\t;t), l‘l‘l . 4.——.\iaiirico En- rlght, l\'llll\\'ll as the chlct of (‘hic- ago gunnicn- iinii c. participant lu lwboi‘ fctitls. was shot and killed its he Sleppcti front his iiiiiuiriiiblie in front oi his homo tonighi.

Iidivi- iiii-n iii a ‘black automobile with closi-il curtains. according l.) ll witness, (rPUllt-‘tl iire on lﬂnright beforc hc could (ll‘l.l\\ lils l‘0V0i\'-.‘l‘ from his ptitlket.

A fiisilziili; of shots were tired, cl- even taking cffcct. That the shoot- ing was thi- outcome of some of the nuiueroiis labor lights in irlilch Enright Wilt» inrolvcd was the up- lnlon illi\'.lllt‘1‘(l by the police. who tlirec hours iiftcr tho shooting at‘- resteil lingerie Gary. alleged labor iunrnan. as thi- tlrst stispcct.

A Bad Case

lrl(l'll'i\l\ .\lill "\ I'll! "IS IIIIII\ —- lllS Iil<1lih—-lllh .\li\l.\’ (TUYI-Jllltll)

John l‘i:i|‘li oi‘ litonkviilr. i\'.l¥., \"l"kl\\ll.< it story of itia-at aiiffi-ritit; into a ll‘\\ ii-oi-ils.

“l \\.-i.-' lhl‘llll‘llll‘ll lll‘_\'l‘illll words. I would not aim-p. You l'(|\ll(l not put u pin on my \\'|\li|l‘ llllll), l dot-tors. ' ilvriifiila. of ll.l>.l>. not had H. .

Hui-ii \\'\‘\’l\' wi- itri- l~l‘il't'\lllI-‘, tcr from sonic (‘aiiuiliziii Milli-i‘ ii show wiioi can hi: dmii- to itching. lrurnlni; skin IHSPYIHI‘ by tho i-lcai, purlijviiiz liouid wash. li.l).li

9410p lli I Itch tuilny. You ni-i- not .-- l>.li.li. for ivock I!l‘lll|'4' you l‘L'I'l‘i\I‘ ri-siilis. ll‘_\‘oii don't ui-l ri-llci‘ from tlii- \~-|_\‘ lii-st bottli- iii- hand your l'lltllll‘,\' hack. $1.00 u bol~ tic. Try l.\.ll.ll. Soap. too.

Deltrnl llrul Stare. A. F). fhnrlottrtoun.

ldonte r.

“Condor” Electric Lamp

U s c lh e “Condor” which is durable and eco- nomical and gives univer- sal satisfaction.

BLACK 8t C0

‘ zu an unoccupied iiiiherinunZ-i but,

SHIPPING NEWS

CANADIAN oovlnnillanr

Since the inauguration of the Cm- adian Government Merchant ‘Mar- ine Limited‘ its vessels have made ﬂtty voyages and have carried ap- proximately 200.000 gross tons of traffic.

Prom Canadian Atlantic ports twenty-three voyages have been made to the West. indies and Cuba; three to South America; thirteen to United Kingdom ports. namely. Liverpool and London; seven to St. John's, Newfoundland. in ud- tlitlon itibrce vioyages have been made from Vancouver to the United Kingdom via the Panama Canal.

These vessels have assisted al- ready la no small degree in helping out the shtirtntze oi tonnage, which was so acute daring the war and immediately thereafter.

There are ten boats in service in the West indies trade, carrying all classes of trutllc to the islands such as ﬂour, grain, hay, feed, oil cake, cement, malt, rubber goods, hardware, ifurnrituio. automobiles, cic... and on rcturn trips these ves- sels have ailready brought to (‘an- atla from the West indies and Cuba appriixintately 40.000 tons of raw sugar which has been of con- siderable benefit in. relieving the sugar shortage lu the Dominion.

The establishment 0t a service between British (‘tiluinbizt ports iinii New Zcalaiitl and Australia is already under way. Four boats will be placed in the Austrulizin trade and it is cxtiecteil that u monthly service will be illilllllllillllti cailling at such places as Wellington and Auckland in New Zealaiid and Syd- ncy and Melbourne in Australia. Ve ~~iels in the Australian and New Zealaiiil scrvice will bc titted with refrigerator accoinmodatiiin to take care of carizo in both directions. Tilt‘ first of these ressels~tlic “(Hiiiadiiiii ltaldei” and‘ the “Fan-

ailian linp0rter"| loaded at ‘Van- couver rccenlly for Australian tiorte.

Ono of the dillicultles encounter ed by thi- management in sit-curing carzo for this fleet. has been the fact that a great portion of the business done liy Canadians in for- eign markets. outside of the LTnlteil Kingdom, is controlled by brokers.

retiilcreil more ilitiicult.

lt is to be hoped with the aggressive campaign tiow being waged by the Trade (foinmisslon, combined with the efforts of the Manufacturers‘ Association and individual expor- tcrss, this trade will be done with the iorelizti importer‘ direct; and thus tiluce the control of the trans- portation routes in thi- hands of the Canadian i-xporlei‘, and for the beii- ctit of (‘aimiliiin ports. (‘ziuailian- owncd ships, and (‘anadiait trade geiicrally. ,

it in pleasing to know thzit'con- siilcralile tirngrcss has been made in this illrection. and traffic. which has hillicrio found‘ an outlct at Ainerit-iiii scaboards. ‘is now being -——to some cxteut-ilivetted to (‘au- adian ports by reason of the scr- viccs put on by the (‘anailian Gor- erninent Me. diant‘ LNIairlne. Let (lunadiians assist to make 'iil(‘ll‘ own service a success. ‘

---—-<-0>—-——- THE YARMOUTH PERMITTED TO SAIL AGAIN

“The Grecn River“ iliner Yar- mouth. owneil by negrocs and laden with nearly $i’i,00tl.000 worth oi whiskey. Will finally he allowcd to sail for Havana. The ship was si-ized by federal tiilicliils but the owners sticcceilcil in an appeal to Washington. in such a iiui‘r,\‘ was the Yririiioiitb to gel ‘IWZIY with the whiskey thi- ilay" before crmstitnt- icnnl prohibition came into clTect that lii-r cargo was not properly trimmed and she sailed with a list to starboard. She came back for repairs and the authorities say he" present-c lii ilit‘ harbor has Ibccn use-inl to those in this cit-y who lllti~ ‘hi: stuff shc (‘ill‘l'l‘.‘5. ‘

Mo}? LINE HFROM GERMAN PORT AT

NEW YORK

The first passenger‘ ship to sail troin 1i German port to the ‘ihiitetl Statics since July. i914, rcairlictl New York Saturday. Wlltfll the Am~ (‘Pltiilll Linc steamer Dliiucliiiria d tit-hail .

The vessel brought. tin-German passcnrters, owing t0 passport regu- lations and travel restrictions. Ap- plications for passage at vllamburi: were numerous. The lilanciiuriit brought from Germany 200 bags of mall and inuch cargo.

CURIOUS FLIGHT OF SAILORS FROM MONTCALM

Six of the crew of the steamer Alontcalm. now ice-bound in the (lull, ictt tlic ship last Sunday to walk to lnvernt-ss a (llillilllti? of twenty miles. for medicine and to mail letters. but when they left lii- vertiei-is tn return the ice bud brok- en up. ’i‘hey arrived in Truro Tues- day afternoon on route to Quebec to report to the department. They were eight hours making tlic trip over tho ice. landed eight miles from lnvcrness and spent the night

completing the journey Monday.

As those on the ship did nnt liiiow of their whereabouts they asked that the Department of Mur- lllU at Halifax. notify thc ship.

MIRCHANT MARINE. I

' ‘ rna cannons-row coaxial»: '

"For God so loom’ flu’ tour/d, that llc guru’ His

only Iicgotlcn Still, that urhosomicr bclieticl/i on‘ Iilini .$‘/I0fl1d not flfflS/I but havcozicrlitrtfng life.”

ESPITE tihe four years’ fury of War, and the year of uncer- D tainty just ended, the people of Canada have prospered. Yet, spiritual glories revealed to us in the great Conﬂict are being clouded by drifts of class-hostility, mutual suspicion and cynical materialism. .

The world is troubled. Old conceptions are giving place to new. Yet, the Kingdom of God remains, ﬁrmly grounded on the great principle of love. It has the one remedy for a world tliscascdz-“Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." i -

Five Christian Communions—Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Presby- tcrian—-call their various constituencies. and the whole natioirto a livelier and more sacriﬁcial Christianity. They are making a great ﬁnancial appeal. It is ﬁtting. that the public should

know the reasons. - The sharp rise in The Dechne prices the world over

0f the Dollar has affcctedinjur- iously the position of

every man workingfor a ﬁxed salary. Mis- sionaries are in this category. Stipends that were ample in 1900, and nearly ade- quate in 1912, are utterly insufﬁcient in 1920. There has been no general increase in these stipends. There cannot be. until the Canadian people scale-up their giving to balance the decline in purchasing-power of the Canadian dollar.‘

Here in Canada,

The Hornﬁ the work of evan- gelizing Indians

n i ilit Respo S b and Eskimos must

now be undertaken wholly by the Canadian Church. The rapid growth of our cities, the expansion of the West. the great immi- gration of the last twenty years, and the clcpopulation of rural areas, make a four- fold problem which can be solved only by radical readjustments of policy and greatly increased resources of men and money.

Finally, the cle- cline of the dollar

The Pressure on has created difficul- ties in ﬁnancing the

International exchange has been unstable. 4 the Colleges ‘ Colleges and Uni-

Money for export has been subject to heavy dis- verslties established and maintained for the train-

counts. In view also of the increased cost oi . materials and of labor, anvriew building pro"- grammc abroad has been out of the question. But ing of the Clu-gyh Last yea“ one college whit}, the need for new buildings is imperative. Some had bee}, able beforc the war barely to subsist. mlsslmlarles a" llvlllg l" °laY'fl°°r°d huls- faced an additional charge for coal alone of $1600. ‘All other expenditures have risen in like propor- tion. Christianity has been the mother of Higher Education. A thoroughly trained Ministry is the great. need of the times.

The mcn of faith, ﬁlled with the Holy Ghost, who proclaim the Gospel story by the frozen Cop- perminc, beneath the cone of Fujiyama, along the banks of the Yangtsc and the Ganges are the pro- duct of our Canadian Colleges. There the Vision ﬁrst appeared to them. The Church must stand behind these institutions.

A Tl A 1' New Standards Synolfs‘ $555.1‘; .

are Ngcessafy tist Conventions, the Congrega-

tional Union, the Methodist Conferences, and the Presbyterian General Assembly, have set new standards for the salaries of_ Clergymeri actively engaged in Canada. But, for the Missionaries, and for the Su- perannuated Ministers, no increases have been possible.

These arc the facts. Faced with such conditions.

The Unit of Falth an Pfﬂyél‘ the Church‘ lead- ers, at ﬁrst, were

appalled. They went to their knees, ﬁrst in sep- arate denominational groups. then in company. Putting aside for the time being differences of religious temperament, consideringonly their common belief in the Everlasting Father. the

One of the aims of the Forward Movement is to show the ﬁne-spirited, generous. Christian peo- ple of Canada that the old standards of giving for

’ Missions must berevised. It is impossible to main- tain existing stations, even on a prc-War basis. without more men and much more revenue.

Coincident with Almighty Son. and the cvcrprescnt Holy Ghost. extension of Christian teaching have ap- _ _ You are a believer iii the The Greatest preachers and doctors. In China, a new ciatmca, “agguntry mate the National system of education have warmed your heart and illumincd your life. . ' ' . B -d-- t t ' ' pie. From japan, Africa and the Islands your convictions e prcpam no o gm a

arci Movement

/;¢

i j/allbub

National Peace Thank-Offering

Simultaneous Every-Person Canvass by Each Communion

February 9 -14

Fastwiuiv 1,1920. l

Reasons fora National

,_~_-,,_... ..........

~ ——-—-,--____.._._ .,___-_ _4.-___...

The this ﬁnancial difﬁcul- thég grazed together. Then they arose. thrilled ty_ nsw and glorious _ wit a glimpse o t e wonderful Missionary op- pearcd. In India. literally millions of Lord Jesus Christ and of A11 Gifts National spirit has been born. Missionary has become through Hospitals’ Missionary nurses‘ doctors and Next week you will be asked by ‘the representa- triﬂe out of your abundance, but to taste the fall of the Sea, comes the same story.

from Abroad .

opportunities for the Iolglélllifllliléilialig 31p eaarlaazpcther to the wholcpbody “outcastes" arc pleading for Missionary in the Go, 9;, m, pm- teachers areurgently required to help form- Cllflstlﬂﬂlty- Tlw l1°P= and 1°" 0f r GWPH dentists’ are heartily welcomed by the pew tives of your Church to show practical proof of

sweetness of Sacriﬁce.

v I

ti National Ca

mpaig

Representing the Simultaneous but Independent Forward Movements of the Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Communions in Canada

CUNADRERS DELAYED IV LACK OF COAL

The Vunarder Maiirctanln, sch~ eilulcd tn depart Friday for Cher- bourg iinil Southampton. ls lied up to her pier at. [West Fourteenth Lsirccl. New York because she has none ot the 6,000 ions of coal she pee-as. 'l‘hcre is no alongside ln lighters. , This lii the tiilrd time that the

BI!!!»

- _to dlillciilty la securing coll. Ome-

lais at the pier Saturday said thc fuel could be put aboard lii forty hours if the long slioreinen worked continuously. Malls intended for the Mnurotiinlii were sent on the llollaritl-Aiiiericiiti liner Nooriltiui. Frldaiy, and on the White Star llll- er Baltic, which clciircil for Liver- pool Saturday.

_ The Clifllllllllll war-i delayed twen- tyo eight hours ln salllniron ac- count of lack of coal and the de-

Mauratanla has been detained. due

parture of the Pannnnla of the

“the line, which arrived on Janu-

ary 22 iiird Wﬂil scheiiulirtl to de-

part for Patraicat noon Saturday, has been postponed because she was 1.400 tons oi‘ coal short.

The French liniir Savole. which iii-rived at tho same time its the Maiiretnuia, took on 2.300 tons oi‘ roal, all she required, and depart- ed iii riomi iSalurdayz The White Star liner Baltic. having obtained 3.500 tons of coal, departed for Liverpool.

Ths cost 0t’ ilelsylrig the Maure- tenla has ibtien estimated at $5,000

a day for ivaiztrs of the irrew anil their fooil. The llcrivlnil-ivhlte (font lCompsiuv and the Pennsylvan- ln (‘oal Company and the Pennsyl- vania (‘oal and Coki- (‘onipany have permits from the 'l‘lilewiiter (Foal lilxchaiige. which ls the Govern- ment control bureau for fuel at New \‘ork to put. 15.000 tons on the iMaiire-tiinla. hut any they cannot get any because coal in cars on the tracks lii frozen and men cannot lis obtained to break it up. The Mau- reltinln is ‘tally booked.

‘rwo scHooNEns ABANlﬁTl-ED:

IN NORTH ATLANTIC

'l‘wo iichooncrs hnvo bi-cn aban- doned lii thi- North Atlantic and their crews l-escued. accuidlng ‘.1: wireless messages received by thi- naval department in Halifax yes- lei-day.

The steamer Persian Prince from Liverpool for New York reported that she rescued the crew oi‘ the Newfoundland schooner ~Monchy ln latitude 48.40 nor-lii, longitude 33.45

went. illTll ‘that tlic \

ei li ti—ll( ubnpilonctl. 'l‘|io ltiiliiiii slciiini-t‘ iVlRPrltl. from Philadelphia for xii". ins. sciit a railio that shi- hail ros- Flvill thi-Hciazw of tho i-i-lioiincr 0 onrad. llie schooner iras illsiiiiiii- .ed in i_a_lituilo 40.01 north. lunizii- w!» JR»- \\‘i‘sl. .\rii-i- iii» l‘(‘st‘tl|' of the crow the schooner Wﬂpt apt m, ilri-, as shi- was a ﬂungpy H, "m, ltatilon.

‘There ls no vcsiicl llstcil in avail- nbls marine records iinilcr the name t onrmt,

. w, ‘Plrlltllﬁl AIVIIOY, N, J,_ 1L 4_ ,

~Benlaiirln and Philip KBISlOFpI

"KM l‘ Mid 4 years, respectively, are . iirml. and their cousin. Mor- l'1**- "lied R. i.- i-xpertetl l0 tile, aii u l't‘r<llil of aii explosion oi‘ an ml iiiovi- ill their home hcrc- last night. A four ycai‘ lllli girl sleeping in thii_iiaiiii- room t‘rli'il|l(‘il uninjured. Newark. ‘N. 4.. Feb. 4.—Six men were lonuil dcail ol‘ gas pols. oiling lii a small lioteil here today. All oi iliirin hiul been sleeping in

one room. llirt-c on one bed. two on‘ another. and the sixth on a cot.