Jan- < v

iP-Uovci-irrhicclndworl

y I-lkefiicDow

-_—-— .21.: vlilflotlchwn ulrdlun, Thrco 0Q u, i - ii W in» Foim 1n vcnln m ‘

Nlll ill

a lli llliiTtiiiiiiNlIllN

Final Vote (lame After Apparent Deadlock in which McAdoo, Palmer and Cox were

Neck and Neck. Mc

Did not Cometo Him. ‘

ti—Gov- ‘of the nomination or Gtivormn- (gm; tho for t-hc Presidency by the Demo- cratic National Convention, Adoo said the would ivithiiold fur-

DAYTON, OlllO, July eruor James ‘fox, nominated candidate for President. at the De- mocratic National Convention to- day said ho would accept the hou- l or. Ilc was at i-hc wires all Mon- day and last. night and said it was too early to make n formal state- iucnt. llc said it would he made later in tho duy wllen he was in proper condition mentally and phy-

sically to compose an important message. McADOO EXPRESSES Hi8 RE-

LIEF.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y., Jilly ll- “l am relieved and delighted tho

call did not come to me." said William G. McAdoo to (l‘i'] when informed

vQ~OOvvQOQO§

CONDENSED suiculsl

WANTED A FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Birch lliil iSciiool, Prince County. lsllllpi6 meat $100. Apply to ("yril E. ‘DOiliO, Secty. Nortllam, R.R.

1422-7-7-3l pal

_._..__-._-__----—--———

‘WANTED TEACHER for Little- Pund School ‘Supplement voted $110.00. A. D. McDonald, Sect’- ‘1407-7-7-21 pil.

——-

LOST ON JUNE 15TH. BETWEEN Chailottctown and ltopers iliil on St. Peters Ro rl, cady of tobac- co, Please leave at ‘Do Biol‘! titres. 1403

.____.__ WANTED A SECOND CLASS toncnm- [or Granville School No lfiilutiuppicmeut $86.00 Mliisummi i er vacation. Apply to Henry T. illillfg(,‘;'llfi,'isf}cl.y. llrudaibane, R.

1R. N0. 1. l’.E.l. 1417-7-7-41

WANTED SEcONDOLA-SSTEACH er for Alberry Plains School. Supplement $75.00.‘Sprlng and fall vacation. Thos. R. Mcllenn,

secretary‘ of trustees. _1408-7-72lipil .

TEACHER WANTED, SECOND class for Watorvale School. Sup plemeiit $75.00. John T. Grimes, Qgcrgtnry , 1405-7-7-2iptl.

tlon completes its work.

FRANCISCO, July 5.——The Demo- cratic mains in deadlock over the selec- tion of-a candidate for President of the United States the lock is tighter tllan it \vas the Convention after n. day oi fruitless balloting adjourned just before midnight on Saturday. it resumed its balloting tiiis morning, but seven hours of weary roll calls of state delegations failed to show a way oiit of the impasse.

of the Convention, Cox had

37/".

The Pep’aper

r'—-—.--'-

worn-rustling.‘ summit.

_ WOIUIRQIQI]

\-__- l- i}

cnaanorrnrowu. CANADA, EDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920.

iliillNiilill

Adoo Glad the Gall ..

1M0.

her comment until thc Conven-

Bcfore The Final Votc

CONBENTWON HALL, SAN

National Convention re-

dead- when

On the first ballot this iuorning, the 23rd 425, McAdoo 364, and Palmer 131. There had been soiue changes but not enough to make any material difference. ‘Seven ballots were taken without any marked change bilt on the thirtieth McAdoo went ahead of Cox. McAdoo also went fertile ilnst. time over the 400 mark, while Cox dropped to 40 1-2. Palmer held his own. The 36th and the last taken before the re- cess this evening gave the follow- lllg results: ‘Cox 380, ‘MeAdoo 300, Palmer 238, Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma 30, Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut 3. John W, Davies oi West Virgin- ia 28, Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginla 4. Champ Clark of Missouri 2, and Miss Laura Clay of Kentuc- ky 1. It would have taken 272 votes to give the two-thirds ne- cessnry to n choice. McAdoo, the lender, was 328 below that figure.

,__.-,_

Judge ljtibuitoi

*LOST ON THE EASTERN 'l‘i'aiii between Charlottetown and Mn- rcll on the 20th June ‘i silin of money. Finder please leave M Morcli ‘Station (ir notify J. 112.] Jlobbliia and rcccive reward. 1406 l

*WANTED.—A girl for general housework. No washing. Apply to Mr LC. Silas. 249 Uliii" Prince Sift-iii, 7403-7-7-tf. ,

‘CAR FOR HlREw-PHONE ass-n 9089-5-2 -tf.

_ ' ~A ‘WANTED SECOND (‘lass 'l‘e:ic‘.ier for Whoutlcy mnng $90, Apply lioward Carr, Secretary, Oyster “I'll ilfiiiiiii» P.1d. lslallil. 1359-7-6-61 Till

_________._ ‘WANTED. AT once GIRL FOR genera] housework, in small fami- iy. l-llizhest wages. Apply at Guardian Ofilcc. l-Mi-i-iisi

"POSITIVELY N0 ADVERTISE- ruents accepted at this office for next day's issue alter 6 p. m. unless paid for in advance.

‘WANTED-Second Class Teach- cr ror Upton School. Supplement $100.00. Summer vacation. A. S. Morson, Bridgetown. 1242-7-1-

‘ 6i Dd.

‘FOR SALIP-HEAVY BROWN paper suitable for putting under

il ith. A l at Guardian. ° M p“ 9094-6-28-tf.

"WANTED-MAID ron causa- al housework. Good wages. An sly Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, 154 Prince Street. 9992-0-23 tr.

‘WANTED BOY T0 LEARN drug business one with a high school education preferred.‘ Appl-y by fetter to Box 31B. 01740-2043.

.._......

‘REMEMBER THE SALE. DESIR- able residence late Theopholus Moors 51:41., at tire premises 86 Upper Prince ‘Street. Thursday, July 8th. at 12 o'clock noon. Location bout in the city raro opportunity to secure a nico home at your own price. The dale of furniture commencing at 11 o'clock R. Benristo. auction- eer. i‘

School. Suppie- l

/<"-_"'"“" I

/

Honorable Judge Warburwn

At n meeting of the Executive. Council last night Mr. A..B. War- burton. K1‘... was appointed J'"""" of Probate in succession to Hon. Judge Aeneas A. MacDonald.

Tho appointment will bo u popu- lar one and tho Guardian heartily

be deducted.

Britain lToes Not Forget Its Friends

German Plea for

Reducing Indemnity

(special to The Guardian).

BERJJN. Jiliy (i—A memoran- dum dealing with, Germany's abili- ty to pay tho indcmnitles demand- ed by the Allies which the govern- merit fcrence recently to be used on n, basis for discussion of the question at Spa. sets forth that Germany's war was 220.000.000.000 gold marks. whereas her wealth now is more than 100,100,100 gold marks, from which foreign debts of from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 marks must The memorandum declares that Germany's economic recovery cannot ho brought about until she recovers financially and nlaintaln that the present. treaty

jeopardizes her financial recovery. ‘— Li”?

handed to the Peace Con-

ational wealth beforo the

(Special to The Guardian).

WASHINGTON, July 5—-Great Briiain does not forget those who prove themselves its friends in the hoiir of need, Gedtles, British Ambassador to the United Slates ,toid General Persh- ing today in presenting him a lie- jeweiled sword as a gift of City of London. The presentation was made at the British Embassy. Commenting on the celebration to- day of the independence of the United States. wrung from an au- tomatic government by the spirit of individual freedom many lands, Sir Auckland said that in those days many were on both sides of the Atlantic who thought the action of the framers of your condition right. now. i believe, on either side of tho Atlantic," he said, "who does not think that they were though neither you nor we are all of English stock. of Runnymede are a possession of all your people as they are a liv- possession of all General Pershing accepted the sword in the name of the men of the United states who with the men of GrBllt Britain and the other allies com- bined the courage and skill that brought u new victory to our race and to all tiloso who seek justice to

“There is non

righ

lug memory and the iDritlsih people."

and liberty for mankind.

Teachers’ License

Tho following have their examinations and are cntitl

to Licenses. y FIRST CLASS i Charles Palmer, Charloitciow

SECOND CLASS (‘iiliilllflfl McLean, Northnm.

Margaret. Giliis, Eldon. ’ Gladys Taylor, (iliarlottetown.

Lillian Moore, Milton.

May Tredenick. West Devon.

Sir Robert the

ilflNillOtN. July (L-Thc Da important. effects ilortlcufis retirement. norm

dissolution o1 tho Unionist

now an even wider sphere of u (illness may lie open to him

government. the temporary and astlc form of which owed

to his inception and influence.

not

Sir Auckland

tho

astir in

The memories

completed

Mal-that Wright, Charlottetown. Enid Newcombe. Tyno Valley.

Janet McPherson. llcathertiitle.

Jessie Sioilllart . (lharlottctown.

Mail of the ilour

'l‘elcgraph, in n11 editorial, foresees of Sir lloberi (‘anod- inn internal politics, including lilo Clllll- biuatiiln and the creation of a new party, but it also suggests that

bearing tho loading part in fram- ing ilpon a new scheme of empire

so mucil

MOUNTED POLICE ESCORT.-

A quartet of men from the Royal

just now at her loveliest in honor

O v-o

Edward island, assembled in annual association. From East Point to West Cape, ministers, their wives and families llavo come reinforced by stalwarts from Nova Scotia. from Quebec and iroiu far off in- dia-—all ivlill one thought in mind, the uplift of the world through the power of the gospel. '

A preparatory service was hold in tho Tryon Baptist Church on Thursday evening. Rev. FHA. llubloy, tho pastor, in a few well chosen words welcomed the dele- gates on behalf of the congrega- tloil, to the church and to the homes Rev. ILW. Lindsay. in his own serious humorous style ro- sponilcd. The" preacher of the even- ing was Rev. A.K. Herman o.‘ Summerside. Mr. Herman is a re- turned soldier. As hc carried tho spirit of the gospel into his martial life, so oe carries the spirit of the, soldier into ills ministerial life. Basing his remarks on acts 24.25 the tircaclier Ill eloquent and force- ful languagc proceeded to show that tlic old gospel was sllil tho one power to remedy the evils of the world.

On Ffiiiiiy‘ morning after a devo- tional servicc led by itev. J.W. Neilson of diontaguo. the Associa- tion turned its attention to gener- al business. Two silleiiiliil papers were read at this scsslon—onc by Rev. l~‘.A. i-iubley, on “Temper- ance nnd Moral Reform," and one by Rev. ll.G. Mellltzk 0n “Western Missions." These two papers, par- ticularly the foru‘ " worn follow- ed by interesniitg uscussions. From the report on temperance and moral reform we glean tho i‘ foloiviug. “’I‘lio law relating io tllic illegal rule of intoxicating liquors is good, but not so good‘ that it.

S

audience zigiiifirsile loid from experience of . ‘it ions in India and of the po- W‘ i" (if iiif‘ iifiiipci in that land~thc other whilc silo told Divine call came lo her and of tier zlctermination in strength to do her part in evange-

ll

b

l‘

S

1.

L cannot be iilzpi.‘.'. .1. The liberty of “lnipo1tiug“ for the purpose of “ex-

Tliis fiict needs no comment. The

it is ivhispered, even physicians are often unscrupulous in discharge of their trust. The temperance peo- pie are in deadly earnest and the liquor must go—illready it is "on the run.“

The growth of the gambling evil and o!‘ Sabbath desecration and of cigarrfttc smoking among minors was iscusseii as forms of lutemp- cram o; lo pill forth every effort Piminatt: i-licsc enemies from our island life.

"'10 report on Western Missions c our attention to the fact flint in tho four ivastern provinces of Canada, but little more than half ihc population are of British orig- havc two

c o _1 v 4 ‘ ‘ Examinations ..;.-....‘.-..; ....ii‘?...‘3li’.“f‘.i...a...

one collegc-llrantlon. Foreign immigration is increas- ing and the present equipment to nicet the needs of the foreigner is ~entirely inadcquatp to the demand. Unless ibesc people are given the gospel 21nd imbued with the prin- ciples and ideals of (Tlirlstlan cit- izenship, they are a luonace to our Cflllllfiillll life. .

At the afternoon session Mr. J.

ed

ll.

votional service. The

liatn M . ii. Mason.

ho greatly regretted.

was a total enrollment of

"y students. Th“ health of the pupils

building operations arc ail-can, ., so

M. Illcsr-deli, licentiatc led the (lo-l

law is iloi enforced. Vendors (and silo the their church is due to ignorance and to lack of respect and for what The church

all to awake

ward the church". arguments nganist the church were met and answered in a clear and

of refuge

address

ii their altitude

His church.

iftust."

iiii|siiliiiii|ii.li lllYlIN

Large Attendance at the Different Meet- ings. Live Addresses.

Beautiful at all tiiucs, Tryon is ‘value o; the work, the new‘ m. Work crs ‘the diffiiultl . t b, her guests, the Baptists of Prince The splendid ‘utypcezf iiianditftiltihili-iiiiil womanhood) Home Mission. churches show that, \v_c are Justified in laboring and giving to our utmost for the prose- cution o‘.' this The music provided by tho c1101;- i“ wmiiiy ‘if iiiiecial mention. Tile . benedic- tion by Rev. E.S. Mason.

developed in

important

esstomtalosed ivltn the

(Until yoiiiiii women in rapt

held attention

the

zlng the heathen World,

On Saturday evening the spnnk. ers were Rev. A. K. llerman Rf“!- C. A. Britten. Mr. Herman

clieves in a church rngttttirid q,

as to meet the requirements of the 3K1‘. Snin of the desirable things ho ivoulrl employ being.—(1)A hai- llkes to see his congregation, nnd iiif‘ Coiillrcgation ilkr-s to see him. -*(2)-—-A remedy for "lczlk-igo" in our church transfer system. Keep

trace of absent members and atl-

herents and assist them win-n tier the circumstances cannot be possible, feeling responsible for Temedieil -

ihoor spiritual WEN-am _(3)L_ iMr. Crandall in cancelling the

Careful instructions of (ihllilreil in in Fnuiluilieiltills of the G0sp0]_-_ l) know more than gious activities; but to God there is no listinctlon of sex. Tile speak- er closed with a stirring appeal to to a senco of their 4 to the intercsts of the Kiugdoul of God.

esponsibllity- in relation Mr. lliiiton announced a ubjr-ct "The attitude oi‘ in

(l) The

orseful manner.

has outgrown the church. t2) Tile School is sufficient. (ll) ’i‘l1oLeiui2- portlng" is to be iuucll regretted. ics are religious cilough to ta ‘place. of the Cililflill. ‘Pile speaker wed that the church represents

hearts oi‘ ‘the people aiul needs. Opposition t

for what i

to cu lble

toward

Sunday was "the great day

ills

iiniony of the psalmlst of the iPptl-Siiflrl, the saints a

coilcerniug the Christ.

vision-oi tho Lordship of 3pm» m; man for life's “Not the ‘power’, but tho ‘l the “(iii-int draws men." The er proci-cileil

. . Wm“ Onlifillfililllll and (3) liifi CfiilCflilOil, in the absence of Rev. H“ rpm“ comm,“

( .R. Pres-man was read by Llceu- .51.", mr-nros prompt and loyal obod- llimc school and church ulus-t be united ln thei interests of education The smailim H“. ppm-ts, or others. salaries of teachers is a matter to

Tho work at Acadia College for tho year was of a high order. ‘Phero, 1075

t

under tho supervision of the college physician and college nursing staff was all that coilid be desired, Aca- dia has recentiv been‘ favored i“-

mngnliicant gifts and

gun which will add greatly to her

in usefulness in the work of educa- tion. Rev. 1'18. Mason gave tho re-

port on llomo Missions. Mr. Mo: on spoke pf the

ei-

contlitlons and of the which is (iccldeilly encouraging.

his return to a judicial the province, »

run wmlrnnn, TEMPERATURE

erly winds, fair and warm. High tide this afternoon at and tonight at 2.18. Full moon 2nd, last quarter

New moon 15th, first quarter

712ml. full moon 30th.

curse Rae a sill

congratulates Judge Warburton on position in

TIDE. MOON ETC.

TORONTO. July 7, 1920.—-West-

Canadian Mounted Police passed through tho province yesterday on their way from Reginh to Charlotte town, P . E. 1.. where they will. take charge of Wilfred McDonald, alias James C. Yoston, of Lorne Valley, P.E_.l.. who was arrested in Charlottetown last Wednesdilp by Waller Duncan. special agent of the dominion police. on the charge of horse-stealing. the warrant ba- iug issued by the commissioner of the provincial police at Regina. When arrested, tho prisoner had tickets for Halifax in-h-is posses- sion and said he had intended us- ing them on Thursday morning. 8t. John Standard.

out o

2.36 9th.

The Friday GVOIIilIg session was a genuine feast. On the platform were the tiresidcnt, Rev. C.A. Brit-

Rcv. E.S. Mason, superintend- lome Missions and his son, M.II. Mason pastor of the Bon- shaw Church. and M.E.A. Therrien of Monlreal-"a prophet and the son of a propheV-nnd the son oi the son of a prophet.

Rev. irir. MacKay of the Presbyt terian (hurch, Rev. rick of the Methodist Church and Miss Macon of lndla were invited to seats inytho Association.

Mr. Mason gave an address on irlome Missicns~setiing forth the

self-sacrificing men who labored on home mission fields on the past, of the splendid work thry did and of tho present outlook,

Mr . Fitzpat-

rifil-e. t2).---'l‘iit- st curlty triu

I'll

lance to ills will. Oiit of oil grows obiigaion to

sociiilimi was reminded til word of God was (he sole in] and iii-ii iu these days oi union, it is well that tho only successful u inn; bnsnd on the revealed Goth-obeying the word even though it to death.

The salient features of afternoon's service were an ‘on Sunday School work by W. Lindsay anti on the subject:

to tch successful Sunday School

false ideas oi lll-illll0flfi Mill nmoiont, an/l consecrated

ilayScllools are doing a l W

on "Echoes from tho Des scterizeil the

spreading his teaching was in contrast to ih-it of the

China uud shown that the peril" is not the (‘hinumnm Chliinman without the ions Christian Churches.

to study Western life-n ‘cl to us to give them the best

faith.

at North Tr

work .

of how the

Divine

men about reli~

The following

is honoring to God. is part. oi the plan of God~the body of Christ, a piuacc men to live better lives. The Sllfilker close-i his by a heart-searching up- oal to mr-n to he conscientious iii Christ and

Tho ilSSfWi-iiiflllfli sermon was preached by Rev. ll. G. Mei- iick of North lliver. was "The Lorilship of (‘l1rist." The hearts of all hearers were thrilled as the speaker called for tho tes-

subject

singers of the ilgcs to bear witness

ilcrnm .1 most excellent ‘(lililffsiih we call the following gems:~"A

lo show that. out o.‘ the Lordship oi‘ (‘hrist we see Iii! loll of his Lfifli‘

euthrone Ilia. The As-

to remember

leads to‘ prison and

one by Miss lIt-iiu “Echoes from the Den M0liics Convention." Barriers

prosecution work are to he found in lntllffcrence in tho home.

hilt ilospite all obstacles the

ork. ‘Miss Baln addressed the meeting

Convention." The zeal that char- Mohammedan ill

(lhrlstlnn. We were led in mind to

Gospel, to lndio and shown rescued boys be- coming loading officers in the var-

women go to the moving pictures

picture of our civilization and 0111

imperial Press Visit to P.ll_.l. ' . is cancelled

A ieieifram received last night from Mr. C. F. (iranilall, llonorary sfcmiflfy of.‘ the Imperial Press (onfercnce announces that the proposed visit of the Imperial IiBW-"iliilper men to this province has had to be cancelled owing to the detention of the C. P. n. steam- vili Victoria. llY which the dlstis- guished visitors are to cross the Atlantic. The steamer is three days late leaving Montreal for England and it is now known that she will be at least to this extent late on the return trip.

This ilclentiiln has necessitated a change in the whoio intinerary. 'l‘l1r- original plan was to land at Halifax, ‘July 2511i or 20th and come to the Island after a visit to Sydney. Ily the revised zlrralnge- inent the party wii land at Sydney, thus saving a (lay, spend a few hours in Ilalifzlx, stop at Quebec and Montreal only a few hours and proceed to Ottawa WilPH} the (toniereuco is to be held on Aug- ust 7th and 8th, the latter dates having been definitely arranged with the Duke of Devnnshire and the. government and therefore not easily aitcrable.

The cancellation of this‘ visit to which the province has been look- ing forward with pleasure and for which generous provision has been made, is most regrettable but un-