Wtgtlll PAGE TWO Are Your JointsSore,

slur, Swelied '2

If RhetunlaticlThis Will Help You

The hour of your deliverance will draw near once you uso trusty

old NERVIIJNE.

When rubbed on your sore joints every three hours

you realize what this powerful], reliable iinimellt can do. ’ Nervillne penetrates very rapidly. Jt is absorbed through the skin,

control very quickly.

To draw out pain. to llm ber up stiff joints. to take the kink out of sore, strained muscleatrusty old Nerviline is best oi’ all.

where in 35-cont bottles.

Sold every-

‘O W!

i The Russ

A very comfortable and honiqpke Hotel pt a moder- ate price.‘-

Large and mull lighted rooms wltlJ hot and cold water.

Splendid table. service. _

Centrally locate being on the finest street l the city, and in close proximity to churches, depot, ""31""- etc.

Ratu $3.00 a day-

Wukiy rates on applic- ltlon.

MAJOR D. A. MacﬁNALD Proprietor aoo-ooo-voo-vooooo-o-o-ov-o-oow

RUSS HOTEU

courteous

untied-tn Clark Betielllle_ Mrs. llealh clal-k. .\'. sdevltpv- >1"- ltuby E. Berry Detroit .\ll':h. Mrs. Anna Dale and Sun ‘V1011?’ 01"" Roll Mulllllls Salt Diet!“ (‘A1113 311*‘- James C-haml-‘iﬁu (Theary i'- E- Helen Jean (‘hzllnpioll (Tlmulry- (b Raf. Perez Mt. Allison Acadt Ml‘. Tlnholnl St. John N. H. Mrs. "Then- holm St. Johll N. ll. W. A. \\ llson Agt. Glady Kizirk (‘o .\lr. (‘. N. l~ll- kins Washington 1). C. Mrs. C. N- Flllcinit Washington l). L‘. Mary (‘. Campbell New London, .-\. Rlclicot.‘ New IAJIHIOH Airs. l-I. B. McLeod French River Mr. Mark ll. Camer- on Hampton Mrs. Samuel Cameron Victoria Mrs. ltogerson Reed Som- erville Mass Mrs. Mark ll. Cantor- on Hampton Mr. C. .l. Delaney Hols Htili Mo. Mrs J. Delaney Moi; Hill an», Mr. .l. c. Clark Mois Hill MB. Mrs. J. C. (llark Mols Hill Me Mr. F C. lkluaid Montreal Mr. T. E. Corrigalt (‘ity Mrs. F. (‘. Dou- ald Montreal Ml". \'. ll. Richards Souriu Al-iss lmllghczld Truro l). M. Wood Truro John G. Baker Slim- lnerslde Mrs. .l. l-J. Baker Sulnlller- side H. E. Mulligan Sulllmerside H. L. Aiuliigau Sunllllorside Ali's. C. (l. Miilfrztin Sulllulttrsido Master Thus. Baker Sululnersitlo Miss Bos- sie .lohui=tr>u Loni: ltivcr Bliss Louis .'\lllillil'l litlrtioll Mrs. N. ll. Richards Souris lCllZilbNli Rich- ards Souris (‘laudo Richards Souris Anne liiugwoll Solaris irwing Fra- ser Sourls Mr. (‘. E. (‘rowe ililtl Al- lstnn 3105s Mrs. C_E,'Crou'e. Ailsttlll Alltss .\lr. ll. n’. languid-ll Trlirt) Mrs. R. K. Lulll-thcaltl Truro Aliv-"s Mary Bngllzlll lillzcl Grove .\lr. i.- ll. Mutlatrt Borden Ellllcl" Aluttart Borden l‘. F. .\Ia<'\\'illiall Suckvilic .l. C. .\lc\\'illiall Mollcton N. l3. A. U. Sutherland Monctolt Mr, A. A. Alt-Latino Ottawa Mrs. A. A. Mc- Latlnc Ottawa Mrs. \\'nl. hlclpninc Montreal Durrcll Picketls Wilnlot Valley Austin Jardinc Wiimot Vai- ley Gladys “Wight Sulllmerside Lois inman Sumnlcrtside W. D. Hol- liworth Alberto“ Mrs. E. D. Mc- Leod Albany Miss Annie Cameron

more Balfour Gladys Klark Co. Sara Kyles (iladys Kiark Co. Peter Campbell City .\irs. Peter Sinclair Sunlnlerfieitl. .

Twenty-two Build- ings Burned In Batldeck, C. B.

SYDNEY. N. S., Sept. 7. — Short- ly after midnight yesterdafmorn- ing firc broke out in the depart- ment store of .\iacl{ay and Mac- Askills, Haddock. (‘. B. spreading very rapidly. and consuming twen- lY-trlvo buildings before it was fin- ally checked at four o'clock.

About 2 ‘a. m. help was stlmmon- ed from North Sydney and the fire brigade arrived at the scene shortly after tilree. Up to [his [im9_ with no apparatus of any kind with which, to check the flames, the ilndddck people fought desperately 1n iliQilillillilii-t to save individual buildilitss. but all to no avail. Altllough the cause or the fire is uuitnotvn it is thought to have started ill the hack of the depart- ment store owned by AIacKau and

west m thc courthouse, thence

resident-res and stores to the corn-

ctlpicd by i-Jd. Beaton. Apart from lilo main residences and stores des- troyed a great deal of damage was done to barlnvand store houses, The total damage is estimated around $100000.

FiiR SAlE g

Property of the late R. H. Cameron, situated In the Village of Crapaud, P. E. l., consisting of large comfortable house, with all modern conveniences. also barns, and outbuildings together with ﬁf- teen acres of land in high state of cultivation. Apply

H. L. WARREN, ' 200 Weymouth Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. i855’!!-il-Satttuetilusat.

MFllR SlllE

Beautifully situated‘ fox ranch just outside of city limits. Has one of the finest houses on the Island complete with hot and ‘Rild water, electric lights and all mod- ern improvements. Forty one pen ranch and seven acres of land. An ideal place for market gardening and ranching combined. For full information apply to

DR. J. P. LANTZ,

Alliany Vernon .l. (‘nmpbell Emer- ald Margaret (‘lurk S‘ Side Lucy (‘lurk lTSldeGlullys Klark (lladys Kla rk Co. Miss Phillips S’Sidc Yal-

14 Upper Prince St.

Charlottetown l850-ii~11S<'litllcthll6i.

Teachers’ Convention’ At Summerside

A convention of_the teachers of Mr. W. W. Smith's luspectorate was held in Summeraide on Tuesday,

JllllIlB deeply into the tissues, and brings rheumatic suffering under Sept‘ 7th‘ Mm“ ‘“°my'ﬂ"° lawn’

ers were present though the weath- er was very unfavorable.

The meeting opened with the president. Miss Ramsay. in the chair, and after enrolment of the teache u, the resolution. press and nominating committees were ap- pointed.

An address by Inspector Smith followed in which he urged the teachers to forward the notice of teachers engagement to the in- dlelle all; panes osle 9H aloloads luaiaylp eullo Zulieeut sq; o; uotl school fairs, and suggested that school fair prizes take the form of books for a school library instead of nloney as was given ip former years and that those winning prizes compete at the Prince County Ex- hihition.

The Question ‘Box foliowedques- tiohs being passed in by the differ- ent teachers and discussed by .\lr. Norman lnwthor, Mr. C. 1B. Jelly. Inspector Smith and others.

The meeting then adjourned for the noon hour.

Afternoon 8eui9n

The afternoon session opened at 1.30.‘ the ﬁrst number on the pro- gram of which was a paper by .\lr. Neil hlclleod. chairman of the Sum- merside ‘Board, on the Montreal Conference on Education and Citi- zenship which tvas held last spring [and which he attended. lie clearly olltlined tho-purposes of these con-

ferences which are held every three i

Macittlltill. From there it. workedlyears and M which m” “ext is m

be held in Halifax in 1929. His loc-

(Tossim: the “mo, wiping out theHure was all the more interesting

ns he outlined the speeches of those

m“ indhming me drug slam Ochurho took part in the proceedings-

notable men representatives of the great Christian nations of the world. England, Franco, Scotland. United States. Canada and others. Ho expressed himself us very pleas- ed with the manner in which Call- adian educatlonalists acquitted themselves at thc conference. He outlined three sessions of the con- ference as they appealed most to him. The ﬁrst was devoted to a lecture by Sir ‘Hugh Adapts on the National importance of Language in Education. The second was a criticism by Dr. \Vebster. of the .\laritimc Provinces ill their Tefus- ai to unite their colleges as sug- gested by the representatives of 15nd,}, olscuieg out go saalsnu mp Fund. These liiaritime Colleges ap- plied for ﬁnancial aid to the trus- tees of this fund and were refused assistance until they battered con- ditions by amalgamation. They did not zllnzllgnmatc and as a rcsult re- coivcd no help. The third session outlined by Mr. McLeod was abusi- ncss one in which the following re- solutions were adopted: , I.—Educatiotl should concern it- self with the development of char- actcl" and provide a full preparation for life;

lI.——*E(IllC8lltlll is n spiritual pro- cess: .

liL-Etlltcatlon is imparted by personality; lW-Edtlcatlon is business; '\’.—Eclucation must ‘be Canadian in its ideals.

Mr. McLeod has favored the teachers with many treats such as he gave us during the convention. and we feel that each last is bet- ter than the one preceding if such the possible. At the close of his lecture n vote of thanks was ten- dered by the teachers. for which he thanked them.

overybodys

Due to the rain and thc unfavor-

i Bassist;

In Rolls. Talc surfaced l

Light Weight . * COMPETITIVE QUALITY

LMcdium Weight . 4s lbs. FINE QUALITY

Heavy Weight - sxraa rm: Quaurv’

Extra HeavyWeight 65 lbs. 0 sursn FINE QUALITY ,.

CBTBIIITQIQ ‘Oﬁﬂllicﬁlihuitotl Brantford , Ontario

sat... wsrslvnns-csn of The ea Water Street, Saint John, N.B.

stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Rooﬁng rendered by

Fennel] 8: Chandler -

- 35 lbs.

- 55 lbs.

nble cottdition of the roads. the Superintendent of Education and Miss Wilson, Red Cross nurse, were unable to attend. both of whom were _to have given addresses. The teachers very much regretted the absence of these parties as both have been heard to good advantage before.

The resolution committee brought in the following resolution: .

Whereas: the adoption of a stand- ard teachers’ agreement has been considered of sufficient importance to receive the consideration of the C. 'l‘. F2, and

Whereas: under our present agreement form the contract may be terminated. by either party with- out reasons being shown. some- times to the great inconvenlencoof the other party, and

Whereas: we consider this un- fair, sometimes to the teacher. sometimes to the Board of Trus- toes.

Therefore resolved: that this coll- vention heartily endorse the atlop- tion of such a standard form of agreement as was proposed by M. J. Caldwell. chairman of the Con-' tracts Sub-committee at the Char- lottetown convention last August with special emphasis on Clause Ill of that agreement fornl.

can GUARDIAN-

Startling Facts

sasrnitsaan, 1:526 l‘ M.

isclosed In

The Customs Investigation

ITH the customs investigation still far from "ﬁnished, the King Government already stands

convicted of having co-operated with smugglers and bootleggers and of having thus been a party to defrauding the National Treasury, strangling legitimate business, dﬁbﬂllcllillg‘ officials high and low, thwarting the administration of justice andlbribing the. electorate. l

To cite but a few instan cos-already proven- from its appalling re cord of malfeasance: ,-

1 Stolen automobiles, smuggled inbo Canada with tlhe

connivance of Customs officialﬁ were 501d f“ a pith ance to friends of the King Gﬂvemment» angngggjg found guilty were allowed 1111i 0111)’ t‘) 9° ‘mp

but to continue their nefarious trade.

Smuggled liquor selling was engaged in 0Y1 a large scale by Customs officials whose duty 1t Was i0 Pm-

tect tihe Treasury.

Corrupt officials were unpunished and ltromilted‘ honest officials were punished and demoted.

Prison-made goods are on the prohibited list, yet tons and tons of such goqds, produced 1n prison where contagious diseases were prevalent 81110118’ 9P9 1“- mates, were smuggled into Canada for sale to innoc- cnt Canadian consumers, wiitlh the direct knowledge and cooperation of Government officials. "

Police officers-members of the illﬁtlrfilptibls Royal Canadian Mounted-lwere witfhdralwn from tile Que- bec boundary line at the request of ﬂtlhetlltlilgglifig ring. Honest traders had ‘asked for increased police protection, but the King Government preferred‘ t0 grant bile request of those W‘h0 Were defrauding ‘he public revenue. . a ’

Guilty knowledge even in 1923 of the frauds that were being practised has been proven against the King Governiment beyond the’ shadow of a doubt. Time and again, in 1924 and 1192b, tflle Commercial Protective Association-tan organization of blBSHlGSS menl-apla-ced before Ml‘. King irrefutable evl ences of it, tihatthey hail succeeded 1n tracing down at their own expense. Witih his Government hopelessly

entangled with Canada’s criminal element, Mr. King did not-dared nob-take any action to remedy the appalling conditions.

A total revenue loss estimated at $35,000,000 per year was the result of tfhe smuggling tihus condoned by the King Government

A $54,800 loss was sustained in one case alone when Mr.‘ Cardin, Acting Minister of Customs and Excise, settled for $3,200 witlh a dishonest importer, Who, according to Mr, Cardin"s own officials, had cheated the Treasury out of duties amounting to $58,000. 'i'his deal was consummated just previous to the last election. .

Free liquor, from Government warehouses in Mont. real, was supplied in generous quantities to members of tfh-e King Government; and to Government officials in Utta-wa, in contravention botzh the Federal Law and the Prohibition Law of Ontario.

Pbe habit-forming drug traffic is one of the worst curses in the world today Under the protection of the King Government, Montreal became one of the great dope-distributing centres of N orlfh America.

The peak of this corruption, and of Uhis interference

‘ taviﬁh the Customs collection and ilhe administration

of justice, is proven by the evi-denceﬁﬂ have been reached just prior to tihe general election of October 1925, when, at llllé! written request of Liberal candid- ates, Ministers of the Crown called off the Royal Canadian Mounted Police because they were enforc- ing the law, kept convicted‘ crooks out of Jail, and sanctioned Treasury frauds as a means of securing the return of tihe King Government to power.

Ileqpitc the fact that with Mr. Kennedy sitpporting tilom, the LIUOPEIIH had a nmjority on the Investigation Colli- mletee, that the Chairman Mr. ‘Met ~icr was a Liberal and that tIlg- Prosecuting Counsel Mr. Calder was a Liberal candid-ate in the last elgction, and despite the. further fa ct that the conunittee sat almost daily for five months, thus affording Liberal members ample opportunity to uncover malfeasance in the part of previous Ininisters, not (me ‘vol-ll 0f proof,not one breath of susplciolntvtla brougll t against the administration of tho ‘Customs Department under ' the Laurler, Borden and hlelglicn Govcrnments, but only against its mlmilllﬂifﬂllvll 11111191‘ ‘vlmam L39"

lllalckenzio Kins!

Has anything more disgraceful ever besmirchedl the P3898 0f Canadian

history?

Can a proud and honourable nation afford to condone such

dishonesty, such corruption on the plrt of its leaders and public servants?

VQTE for

Queen's. King's Prince

Hon. J. H. Myers, J. A. lVlesservey. Hon. J. A. MacDonald J. E. Wyatt, K. C.

And avoid another Election!

Carritle Cnm an . Limited, 2.’! gedrord Rnw, HnIIInx, N.S.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

v "/

FPDM

HALIFAX»; d

Resolution

Whereas: rll. is the opinion nfthis cnnvcntiolt that the break of two weeks known as tho Autumn holi- days. coming as it does in tho mid- dle of the ‘first term work is detri- mental to tho best interests of ed- ucation. and

Whcrons: there is n. movement on font among certain of the rural (listrlcts of this province to extend this Autumn holiday to three webks at thc expense of the Summer one, and

Whereas: the Board of Education has already sanctioned suchactlon in two such districts. ‘

Therefore resolved: that we. the

_ lbusniioune tSOUTHAMPTON OHIO . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0C‘. 4 ORCA . . . . . . . . . . . . .. OCI. ‘l8

. Nov. 1 OROA . . . . . . .

m: novalfhamftxhwclirfcohvallv

HALIFAX. N.5.

teachers assembled in ‘Local Con- vention at Summerside, express our hgarty condemnation of such action and hereby authorize the incoming execution to place this resolution in tho hands of the execution of

year. all of which were appointed: tPrea-Mr. Robert Donald. Vlco-Prea-Miss Miriam Proiltt. Sec.~'l‘roas.—Miss Amy Linklotter The meeting then adluorued. -——-n00->———--

FAREWELL PARTY f...

On Friday evening. Sept. 3rd. the members and families of Hazel Grove Women's institute mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stevenson to say farewell to Mist! Edythe Buchannan, who left on tllB following morning for New Bedford U. IS. A. The first part of the even- ing was spent in music. games and social conversation. About eleven o'clock Mica Buchannan Wag usher- ed into the parlor where an address was read by Miss Alma Weeks. while Miss May Bagnall on behalf of the Institute. made the present- ation of a beautiful French Ivor! Manicure set in a leather case.

tho P. ‘E. I. '1‘. F. and urge them to

this custom to other districts.

tho following as officers of the I40-

take whatever steps they considenby 8117111166- 111 11 1°" W911 6110"" necessary, to prevent the spread oflwvrdl,

lMlsg Buchannan, although taken

dainty lunch was then served. toltend you. and kind friends await

WhlCIl all did ample iuttiive-

feeling that they had spent a very pleasant evening. Tho following i; tho address.

Door Edythe.

We your friends in Hazel Grove have gathered bore tonight to show you in some tsmall degree 11th.?! much we have prized your frleilti- Ihlp, and also to express our sor- row that you have decided to leave our quiet neiﬂlhorhood and mtiko your home for a time, elsewhere. You have: always been a faithful

will be greatly missed at all our meetings, whérs you were always ready and willing 1o do ypur part. That you will be successful and faithful in the duties awaiting you we are quite certain. We will fol- low you with loving wishes for your welfare and also with the, loy-

thanked them for their- thoughtful and kindly act. after

She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A

cal Executive» for the foilowingl

be put into words. We ask you to accept this gift. not ilor its intrin-

Th1) nqmlnsun; commlﬂeg namedwhich all joined ln singling "For sic value. but a; a slight token of

our friendship. May good luck at-

al friendship of hearts that cannot.

Atterlyou in your new abode, and where- wishlng Miss Buchanan “Bon Voy- ever your lot is cast may yQu novcr age" all returned to their homes forget your old. friends in ‘iluzol

of our institute. and you-

In Memoriam

Grove. {We all join in wishing ynll a very pleasant journey.

‘Signed on behalf 0f the Members of Hazel Grove lnstltuto.

MR8. GRACE STETBON

On the third of September thore passed away at tho l’. l‘). l. Hospit- nl Mrs Grace (Stetson, widow of Arthur Stetson who at. an early age was killed upon the railway and ‘daughter ot tho late Andrew Bell. Mlllview

Herriot May Lose I Mayors J 0b, ..lll:.§.l;“l::.:":,:.:":.':::"at;

.und ever eager to holp whcro holp was lloetled. according as she was LYONS. France, Sent. 8- — Ed- bla. Possessing a fine Christian ouard l-lerriot. twice ousted as 5pm; we w“ “N,” |ntereated 1n Premier ol’ France. may soon lose|a|| the work o; gL Jam"- pron”. his lob as Mayor of Lyons. as Weii- tolian Church ot which she was a Th9 311C111“?! Mlliilﬁllili 0011116" consistent member. 71B"! PBVBd "16 W11!’ f I‘ HBPPIOt-‘ﬂ The funeral took place from the Tﬁlllnll-lilil 11°" h! Y0! n! 30 l0 26 homo of Mrs Chandler. 2i King 1'" °°"‘"'° ""11 1°? lbﬁliiloiiilil i118 Square on Sunday the 5th and wan "l1" 181111" 111° "Bloc national" largely attended. and l0l111118 "19 Poincare cabinet. The service was conducted by Mr. Herriot has replied indicat- the Rev. Bruce Muir who paid a in: his intention to put up a iillht beautiful tribute to such a worthy in an effort to obtain a majority in womgn, 111° Municipal Council and remain Mrs Stetson leaves to mourn Ml?" °l M! 11111119 010- their loss one brother, ‘John lBell

and one sister on the old homeV stead. Mrs Howatt. St. lslleanorﬂv and Mrs Seaman. Alberton are “W.”

Tcnders For u _ - Doyle Bridge

Sealed Tenders will be recelslod. at this office until noon on Mon ay October 4, 1926, for the supllivilill and delivering at D0119 3'1"‘; near Tignlsh on or before Mair} al- 1921. the followln! lﬂliﬂlliilf-

‘l5 cords of D0199, 19 it‘ ° 5' 8 in. at small ends. 4 m

75 cmi-dg 3f poled, 16 ‘IL 10h‘: ltsullllllltznola in. vlwk 111°11'11"" I 80 pieces. 18 it. lonl I 1 10' n maluder random 101181115-

a caps, 1a rt. tons. 8 I 9- w

The lowest or any tender not ll I eesarily aocolited. . the

Tenders to be adores”: 10d H underlined ahlilcl {$514164 T” ° [o3 h his‘; MaoillLl-vcltk. .

e | or - Ioofetary ofrubi 376M“

t ‘l. in“ art wasiiriven llut Power, in Disgrace. fKeelit-(ltif