ﬁ ""

t TH I G

nd PRINCE COUNTY

v t m?“ ~- m‘

I WESTECA

Wipe-alumna ll renamed for mun inner": bu! ldnrtlnlnl n! of "’""l tine may he inserted n ,n:|:v‘:7."';ur,| ltrictl)‘ pcynblo in l‘ Llrlmrc- my ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ,0“, yull will not regret it.

my furftilCe cement, asbestos

fl stove pipe wire at

t.

_di_

__('|l.\lll.()'l"l‘l1'l‘OWN LITTLE

_ illllilll, Tuesday even- , > Jiu auspices - of the

‘t, oi Prince County Hos- L-72l3-10-i0-i3

_u\i rligrl-l, October 14th, Big o t‘ ..t ll. Illllll‘ Miss Lucy . lira. Roy Sllllpliant and 't>‘.lt'i0\\'ll and Summpr- x Proceeds for P. E. I. a Lminic. salg of candy. - . unv Thursday night. L-7148-l0-l0-l3

< lvlflsli-Tlle many George Sheen \vili l that she has broken

. was standing her hotmehold duties. rather serious but is .o\v that it has been -—S.

- run mnn-inrnriira ~. a‘, T. Tanton left nig by motor to \'."liil0I\ of the Ameri- ﬂuoons which will 1t rhrr 20th. On their l visit in Boston and On their return they u i‘ ~ reunion of MacGill ,i l‘li is scheduled to x t‘ ll‘. hlunircal Oct. 23 and —S.

Gale Sweeps

f‘ nuwl from Page l.

1 the provincial capital of 1.1. 82 bodies wcrc recov- otlitﬁal estimate said the i mount u) 120. Flood v....- lapped six and seven feet deep at. the suburbs.

Aha r“l7(‘l‘iillg severe damage were thc neighboring provinces of . mmhales and Camarincs . . Nothing ivas heard from tolric‘ lsabolu Province.

st single disaster re- at Bongabon, near Cab- till . 'l ‘rre the Pampanga river was set roaring from its banks by n tornlxtial downpour and 300 mill wffk ..

Winds and high seas harried "' in the Central Archipel- hulldretls of miles i0 tho

‘mo-ton vessel Sugbu of Cebu "dud and abandoned. Some . t awn; were rescued by a sall- ,. lJiIl talc of the balance of thc " and passengers was not 1421"?» ll.

ilil the coast of Pfmgasihan a. "ll haul Wlill 17 ﬁshermen was

villa 'I‘rlbune compiled a ‘lilllii 11st of the typhoon which it said was the most deadly ever to F1 thc Philippines. The 'I‘rlb- ' l'l.il"((l the total known dead ‘ "hi anti said most of "the cas- - w were in Neuva Ecija.

llle total dead and injured and the tiamalle cannot be determined dillnley until ﬂoods subside and wuinin‘ ailons are restored. Re- la-i agzrlivivs rushed food and clo- iililig into the stricken provinces but. their work was hampered by Li" swift currents.

"II-watt:

if. ifriiiiiiiiﬁ

' rvncnm. numerous AND EMBALMEBS

Prince County llocpltll Ambulance in Charge Summcraldc, licdeque m0 Kensington will?!’ 3"-

.___‘__

l; and aluminum stovc

L-6768-2i.

rltaYllRs will present " lll Summcrside High

—GLASS, putty, paints and white lead, sold at Bruce's. L-6768-2i.

—KEENEDGE razor blades only 25c at Taylor Drug 00., Kcnsington.

-YOUR ATTENTION is called t0 the auction sale on Tuesday, Oct. 13th of household furniture on the premises of Mrs. Marion Phillips, Kenslngton. Be sure to attend. l

L-7188-l0-10-2i.

—Mll. AND MRS. ALEX. II. CAMPBELL, Burlington, announce the engagement; oi’ their daughter Hilda. Eileen to Walter Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moose, New Annan. Marriage to take place Oc- tober 28th. L-7107-10-I3-1l.

—JOSEPHINE K. AT SUMMER- SIDE - The motor ship Josephine K., noted run-runner in American waters, is now engaged in coast- wlse trade and called at Summer- side last week with way freight from Halifax. It will be remember- ed that the Josephine K. while in the rum-running trade ran foul of the American coast guard officials off Nantucket Island last winter. The boat still bears the mark of the bullet which was fined from the gun of a coast guard official and in which one of _the crew was shot.—S.

—CARRY OUT RAIDS - The Summersidc police and R.C.M.P. made several raids yesterday and cleaned up ﬁve places. They found o. quantity‘ of beer and rum in four of the places raided. In one place there was a quantity of rum and three kegs of beer. In another 24 bottles of beer. Two and three kegs of rum were found in two other places. Prosecutions will follow. Five arrests were made over the holiday by the local pol- ice. The offenders will appear in court this morning.

Finance Minister

Continued from P1189 1- »~-~—- ~--—-———~——~ ; ' ; mcnts, while revenues may well

fall off during the winter. Deficit Within Estimate But in any event the great im-

pctus in revenues gives promise that when Mr. Dunning delivers the

i

WELL {BILLING

w" Would he pleased If any parties who are contemplating on having a m constructed this yen- would “h! in touch with n: as soon ll p0!-

ﬂ bcforc thc Fall rush. “"- nlwne. or write.

Trask Well Co., Ltd. VAUGHAN II. QROOM, Miriam-r m- r. u. 1.

_ SUMMEIISIDI '

second budget address of his pres- ent administration he will be able to show a deficit well within his estimate.

It is Mr. Dunning! announced intention to present a balanced bud- get at the earliest possible date and to put the Dominion in the position of living within its income.

Mr. Dunning hopes to convene at a. date convenient to all, probably in November or December, a meet- ing of what will constitute the na- tional finance council, composed of premiers and treasurers of all the provinces and the heads of the Do- minion Department of Finance and probably thc governor of the Bank of Canada, acting in an advisory capacity.

Co-operotion of Province: '\)

His intention is to get all pro- vinces co-operating in a. combined effort in put Dominion and provin- cial funding and refunding on a business-like basis.

This i; g step short of Mr. Dun- ning’; proposal of last spring t0 Set up loan councils for each province which found itself unable to bor- row money without Federal treas- ury support. That proposal, re- jected by Alberta. and questioned by British Columbia, was dropped.

’I'hc proposed national finance council will involve no compulsion upon the provinces but. is suggest- ed as a means of harmonizing all borrowing aalvlties within the D0- minion. The loan council scheme would have meant that provinces entering into it would place their borrowing under control of the Dominion treasury if condition-B were such that they could not bor- row on the open market; without

Federal treasury support.

MISSIONARY DBOWNED

RANCHZI, India,-(C.P.)—R.ev. C. Gilderay Glomop, lifngiish mission- ary of the Society for the Pro- pagation of the Gospel, is believﬁd to have been drowned when the

boacmwhimbewum-oaIIntQJ swoilenhilatxieonucaﬂilﬂ-

WAKE IJP YOIIR [IVER BILE-

Anvl You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rurin’ to Go

The liver Ihculd pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. l! this bilu In not tlowinzfreely, your food doesn't dikcst.

It docayl in the howcln. Gan bioats up your stomach. Yougct Cflnllbpﬂltd. " poisons o into the body, an you feel sour, Iunk on the world looks punk,

A more bowel movement doesdtalwayu get It the cause. You need something that works on the llveru well. It takes thoau good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills m get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make ou feel up 1nd up". Harmless and gentle, i. e nuke t e bile flow freely. They do the wor y of cnlomel but have no cnlomel or mercury in l them. Auk for Carlene Little Liver Pills by ‘ namol stubbornly refuse lnythln: clue. 25c.

Mcphitis Causes!’ l-‘urore In Residencel

Captain Stright and his family had rather a nerve racking GXpCJl- i ence a. few mornings ago when i1 t bad bold mephitis ts k u n k l to you) entered their dwelling. About four o'clock in the morning Mrs. Sirlght was awakened ‘by a noise and on the Captain going to investigate he found a skunk in thc coal bin. The Captain quickly shut the door and hoped that Mr. Skunk would find his way out the same way that he came in, through the open window. ' ,

When he arose at 7 o'clock he i once more visited the coal bin and , on opening the door found the. animal just the other side, he shut the door with lightning speed and in doing so caught. the foot of thc skunk in the door. In self defense I Mr. Skunk let fly that peculiar odour which is their habit ‘when frightened. The genial Captain was in a. quandary, as he could not get ‘ at the creature from inside ancl the window was too small to a1- low him to reach him from out side, and to make matters worse the skunk was between the door and a. partition in front of the coal bin.

In despair he went to the Chief of Police who suggested chloroform-

swnb soaked in the anaesthetic and i placed on the end of a. long stick. This did the trick and what. was more to the point, the odour of the chloroform effectually killed the I

smell as well as Mr. Skunk. When

it is explained that when Captain Stright built his bungalow, he had the bedrooms fitted up in the base- ment, the consternation of the fam- ily can be better understood ivhen they learned of the propinquity of their unwanted visitor.-—S.

Police Make

Continued from Page l.

mobile. No trace of the safe has yet been found. The car, stolen from Mk‘. Russell Spilletts garage on Weymouth Street, was found park- ed behind a building near the Char- lottetown Hospital. A janitor re- ported he had seen a man leave the car behind the building about four a.m. Saturday. The man walk- ed away from the car and the janitor thought nothing more of the incident at the time. Entrance to the office of H. H. Marshall, wholesale magazine and newspaper office, was made through a. rear door, tin lock hav- ing been smashed. This was said to be thc first time in several months that; so much money had been kept in thc office over night.

Special Tariff '

Continued from Page 3.

clan-minded officials, lax during the period of highest protection. are now seekin! m“ WW5 Mid moons whereby the tariff can be increased without reference to par- licmcnt.

"This practice must be stopped. Mir. Ilsley should take in hand a departmental inquiry with a view to finding where the loopholes are in the statutes which hc adminis- ters. Once found, they should be stopped by legislative action. The ingenuity of protectionist: is end- less. The Liberal government, to be true to its repeated pledges. must meet that ingenuity by a thorough-going overhaul of the cugwpu Act any other legis- lIMnn with!

v VZJWVIIQWZW -

ill UPTIMISTIB‘

or PRUSPEBTS m FiiliiARKET

Mr. Peter G. Clark In- terviewed 0n Return From London.

Optimism with regard to prospects in the sliver fox fur industry was expressed by Mr. Peter G. Clark, President of the Prince Edward Is- land Fur Pool, Ltd, who returned Friday from London, England, where lic attended the iccent Fur Auction Sales in London.

In an liil/2l'\’l0\\' with a Guardian representative Mr. Clark express- ed ills views on the coming fur season based on consultations he had had with leading fur brokers. dealers and manufacturers; and also on his own observations while in l ondon, which is now the world's chief centre of the fur market.

Speaking of the unrest in Europe especially with regard to its ef- fects on fur prices, Mr. Clark said in London the question of war was simply not heard discussed. To get

t opiniezis from prominent business

mcn on the stibjcct, he had to put the qucstioil to them direct. They all expressed much the same opin- ion: “That there are possibilities of a war on the Continent, within a year or two, but that England would prolnblv zake no part in it." As to the fur blBlllCSS, that? should improve in the event of war as the trade would all come by ivay of London, and spcakilig from their experience during the last war prices would rise rather than fall.

Mr. Clark was struck with the general attitude of the British peo- pie in regard to the European situa- tion. The nmvspapcrs, he said, did not. feature thc sensational des- patchcs from Spain and other countries, The Fascist parades in

mg the intruder by means o, a i London are not. taken seriously. On

the whole Mr. Clark felt there need not be any undue concern ov- er European affairs.

Speaking of the devaluation of the French franc and other con- tinental currencies, he said the general opinion in leading business and financial circles iras that it was the beginning of a vastly im- proved situation in international trade and would pave the way for more and better business relation- ships between nations and coun- tries.

speaking of the effect of the devaluation oi‘ the franc on the recent fur auction sale in London, M!r. Clark said that na- turally European currencies were not. quoted in London at that time, which was just when the auction sole was in progress. and no for- cign buyers were in attendance. This had a tendency to reduce prices; but most of the goods were held by shippers and dealers at reasonable prices, which ktrpt the market firm.

About sixty per cent. of the total offering was actually sold. While

“Showllown"--High School Hall Tonight 8.15 In Aid if

WHEN

EYE$ BURN

Uef0u/ck,.9t1/e ﬁche." w/i/i

ZL/RI. E. v EYES

Yo t» a

“l

Tllﬂtllllllll: Wins Scholarship

OTTAWA, Oct. 12——(CP) ——'I‘.he Catholic Women's League of Can- ada. tonight announced names of winners in seven provinces of its annual scholarships to applicants receiving highest standings in sen- ior matriculation examinations. The awards give winners $100 for two consecutive years.

The winners include Alice Kath- erine Ronan, Antigonish, N.S., Car- inne DeRoche. lvfiscouche, P. E. I., and Mary M. F. McCafferty, West Saint John.

Banning Factory For Summersidc

F. A. Hewitt and Sous, well- known packers of Amherst, N.S., and Montague. P.E.I., are opening up a canning factory at Summer- side. This is a new industry and will give employment to a num- ber of girls and men.

The factory will also have a gov- ernment. inspector who will pass the products before they leave the premises. Mr. Hewitt will concen- tratc on calmed chicken and its by products this season, but, next year expecs ta include blueberries and other fruits in his work. The fac- tory will not be open for some ten days at least as a good bit of the

reported prices showed a dccline, this indicated a lowering of quality of the pelts rather than a lowering of price.

As soon as the Exchange Mnr- kets were opened goods began to sell by private treaty and very large quantities are now being sold.

Ranchers need have no fcar for the future of the fox industry and those who produce pelts with qual- ity of the kind the trade requires will always find a profitable mar- ket. ‘

Norwegian pelts seen by Mr. Clark have a. better colour than Can- adian pelts, but the better grade Canadian pelt, is superior in char- acter and general quality of fur.

Mr. Clark strongly advises ranch- ers to concentrate on quality rath- cr than quantity.

Canada's prime pelts are much favoured by manufacturers be- cause they find that they dress out much better than Norwegian skins. The Norwegian fox is generally pelted very early in the season and that, in Mr. Clark's opinion, is the reason they are not so well furred.

The silver scarf and cape is growing in popularity in Imgland and good silvers will be in stronger demand for the local trade.

Mr. Clark was greatly impressed with English methods of business and was vcry cordially welcomed by the heads of London Fur houses,

whospucdnopdnltomohchla

machinery has hot yet arrived.

This industry is a move in the right direction. Another new in- dustry about to be started in Sum- mcrslde is a pasteurizing plant where the public will be able to | obtain pasteurized milk and l cream. a Should these industries sucreed i and there is no reason why they industries to the town. There is al- ready a. bag factory why not a can factory to supply cans to the can- ners-S.

Nova Scotia And

Power Services Disrupted SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 12- (ClEn-Crop and property damage, mostly from high wind, ivas left

over tonight from a varied Thanksgiving Day menu of weath- er in New Brunswick.

Striking after several days of "Indian summer", the gale ﬂatten- ed barns, disrupted power services, blew off rocks and uprooted trees. Some districts had the first snow ilurries of the season. Thunder, hail, sleet and rain were also on the bill of fare.

Apple growers suffered heavy loss. The owner of a large orchard in Wcstmorland county reported that 50 per cent of unpieked fruit had been blown from the trees. Lobster boots in the Shediac disi- rict were moored safcly before the storm but. burns collapsed at Co- cogne and Dupuis Corner.

Hydro service was interrupted for a short time when poles fell be- tween Shcdiac and Moncton, and telephone service out of Chatham was widely disrupted. Many roofs were blown from old buildings in the Miramichi district. Wind and waves at. Bale Ste. Anne, near the mouth of the Miramichl River, car- ried a small boat from the shore into a nearby ﬁeld.

At Saint John this afternoon the wind reached a peak velocity of 34 miles. A child was taken to hos- pitai after she was caught under the collapsing wall of a garage. Windows were shattered and signs blown down. The temperature to- night was 38 after a maximum of 5’! today.

visit profitable and pleasant. Although his stay was short he enjoyed one or two visits to Eng- lish country homes and was de- lighted with the beautiful scen-

CH N ICLE

y should not, they may bring other/ i

Mfr-G

onion from 5t. John M, when Jes-

NVEIINGUF!

Largely A ttended‘

Services Commem- _ crating First Pres-t l bytery Meeting.

The United Church at Central Lot 16 held special services on Sun- day when a monument was un- veiled to commemorate the ﬁrst Presbytery meeting of the Presby- terian Churches on Prince Edward Island, which took place on Octo- i ber 11th, 182i. Although this con- gregation is now part of the Unit- ed Church in Canada, it was de- cided by the Presbytery of the United Church of P. E. I. that a ﬁtting memorial should be erected to commemorate this historic ev- ent.

Rev. Dr. J. W. Fkilconer of Pine Hill Divinity hall, Halifax was the special speaker at the morning and afternoon services.

The Memorial

The memorial has been placed at. the left of the church and is made of a huge granite boulder weighing nearly five tons, which was obtained from Fraser's shore near Grand River and brought to its present position by the young men of the conununity, who are to be commended for their cheerful assistance in this stupendous task.

A bronze tablet on the boulder boars this inscription:

"In this vicinity, on the eleventh day of October, 1821, the ﬁrst Pres- bytery of Prince Edward Island was constituted. Included in its mem- bership were the Rcvercnds John Kerr (Modcrator), Robert Douglas (Clerk), William MacGregor and Mr. Edward Ramsay (elder). Their labours than and subsequently laid sure foundations for their church on this Island, and bore rich fruit for God in distant lands.

“Other men laboured and ye have entered into their labours."

Unveiled on October 11th, 1936."

The monument was unveiled by Mr. Wm. H. MacGrcgor, a grand- son of Rev. Wm. MacGrcgor, whose name is inscribed on the monu- ment.

Others inking part in the cere- mony were Rev. Dr. J. W. Falcon- er, who is a grandson of Rev. Rob- ert Douglas; Rev. E. Russell Wood- side, B.A., a great-great-great- grandson of Edward Ramsay, the ruling elder, who took part in that ﬁrst Presbytery.

Morning Service

The church was very beautifully decorated with autumn flowers for the ceremonies of the day. At the morning service three beautiful pulpit choirs and a communion tabla were dedicated. The chairs were donated by Mr. and Mrs. George MacGougan, St. Elcanors, in memory of Mrs. MacGougans parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay. The communion table was given by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller in memory of their son Vernon.

Another interesting and vcry impressive ceremony was the burning of the note, oancellingthe Manse Building Debt.

Messrs. H. V. Carr and Seymour Thompson, chairman and treasur- er of the Manse committee took part in this ceremony.

Rev. E. Russell Woodside, pastor of the church, spoke feelingly of the tremendous efforts of the con- gregation that had made this cer- emony possible.

Mr. Woodside expressed his pro- found gratitude to his congrega- tion for such a noble response to his appeal. Their efforts. he said. cannot be measured in dollars and cents. The work has meant a great deal of sacriﬁce, but he felt that all would beneﬁt spiritually.

Mr. Woodside stated that the Manse was built in i929 and sev- eral liberal donations had made the erection of it possible. About $1,000 had been given in free lab- our and materials and now the re- maining debt. of $3,000 was cali- celled, and this thanksgiving sca- son was a very appropriate timew render thanks to God that their objective had been realized.

Dr. J. W. Falconer spoke par- ticularly of missions. His text was

MEMilRlAlATf iZENliliilliiT I6?

concr, D.D.,' hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers"; benediction.

P. i}.

7

Hospital

CANADA'S LARGEST S

us said, “I am the Light of the

F CIGARETTE TOBACCO

ELLING

loft;

v - -~ #1:;

World", and another text in which , lie said, “Ye are the Light of the Dr‘ Falconer on

World." The foundation of mis- sions sprung from these two pas- sages. Christ was speaking to His disciples and not to the crowd, when He said "Ye are the Light of the World." They were the founders of the Christian church. It is the duty of the church to carry that light f0 every part of! the world. The subject of ails-i slons was 2m appropriate one for a Prince Edward Island memorial‘ service, Dr. Falconer said, as the] Island has been outstanding in,‘ sending missionaries to foreign; ﬁelds. 5 Following was the order of ser- vice: . Organ prelude, by local choir; call to worship, Rev. Mr. Wood- sldc; invocation; dedication of memorials, Rev. Mr. Woodside: hymn, "God Reveals His Pres- ence“; responsive reading, from psalm Si); prayer. Rev. Mr. Ayres; anthem, “The Beautiful Golden Gate"; scripture, Rev. Mr. Ayrcs; hymn, “Where Cross the Crowded Ways"; statement, re building of nurse and burning of noie, Rev. Mr. Woodsidc; announccmcnzs; thank offering for missions; solo, by Mr. Robert Briton; sermon, Dr. J. W. Falconer; praj;er; hymn. "Rise Up O Mon of God": belle- diction; organ pasihldc; orgal lilrs. Edward Lockhart. ' Afternoon Service l

Rev. Dr. Falconer was the speak- er at the afternoon service when a great number of visitors were prc- j sent from outside points. The‘ preacher based his sermon on the Psalms 1 21, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my 1101p." He said ill!‘ hymns and psalms that pcu 12kt‘ are an lildication of their re on.- cohvivtzons and singing was as much a part of religious dunes as;

the other parts of the church scr-l

vice. The psalm he had chosclv embodied the Christian's falih in God very clearly and all should

pOlltlﬁl‘ on its verses. j

Rev. A. S. Weir, chairman of the Presbytery, presided at the after-l noon service and brought greetings ' from the Presbytery. He also con- gratulated the bfinister and con-! gmgatlon on their being able to cancel the Manse debt.

Following ivas the order of ser- vice:

Organ prelutie; call to worshipi Rev. A. S. Weir; invocation; hymn i “O God oi’ Bethci“; scripture, Rev. J. A. Nicholson, ‘Tyne Vallizgv; male ; quarictie, (selected); prayer. Rev. Edwin White. Presbyterian hfltils-i tcr, Tyne Valley; hymn, “Jesusi Shall Reign"; announcements; l thank offering for missions; until-l em, “Fear Thou Not“; sermon, Prof,

James W. Falwner, D.D.; prayer: l:

statement from Presbytery, Rev. W. i E. Aitken. i

Unveiling ceremony-Call to ctr-E dcr; responsive reading, hymnaryl No. 768, lcd by Rev. W. E. Aitken; < prayer, Rev. L. E. G. Davies; re-z port of memorial committee, Rev. i E.R. Woodside; unveiling of mcm- I orlal, "Mr. Wm. H. MacGrcgor; in scription read by Prof. J. W. Fa!

-s

Establish New

Continued from Page l.

___~~=.~-- g -.

"The chief effect of the now ar- rangement he :ald, would, bc to‘ takeihe power to trade gold out of the hands of “irresponsible specu- lators’ and put it in hands of the government.

Other nut-Fons will be weic me t0 enter into thc ngrcrlncnt at any time. Morgcnihnu added.

He said the arrangement mith‘.

be revoked by any of the three notions on 24 llOlii‘ iron .

Tho primary pilfffl c o: the agreement, Morgcxiihau .a‘.d, is to pmtcct business llilfillirl. violrnt

fluctuations of thc exchange. fie asserted it. would have no effect whatever on the intrrnal value of the United Stairs dollar. . Under the tri-purtitc understand-

Conference Of Faith And Order

Dr. J. W. Falconer of Plne I-Ilh

Dhllllly Hall, Iialililx, ‘was the spetail speaker" in '1‘ ll-Ly United Church on Sunday e . and

deiivcrtwi a vcry illlélubllilg acidic;- on the Conference oi lﬁllzli and Order, wnicir is scheduled to take place ilt-xt Ailgust 3-13 at Etiiii- burgh, Scotland,

Dr. Falconer ‘was privileged to al- tend the s1. gs of the (Lffereilt Commiltees, held at Gt-llcm this summer to arr..n:,c the prrigrazn for the filrlhcoxnlng conic-trace. Hid address on Sunday was, lxiuwdori the Tillilllli-‘s of these Coznlnlltees 0n tho imlxirlazn. ma‘. a. lhvy had been asked to look m.

Presiding a‘. lllO (.‘on:~rer:ce wax Dr. Tempie, Arcliizi-liop o!‘ Turk, with the Bishop of (Trqvtlon and Bi hop of Gloucester, all lmgllsh bishops; ai o a B"shop from Ireland, and one from Wale; the B:s.lop of Berlin; 0lllSL.lll(l'.2l_L§ men from France, Sweden, Denmark, Ntruay, Belgium and Russia, hard: of the Methodist Churches from Scotiznd

and England. Not Anrrlcans \\'(‘l'(.‘ pit‘: . some I0!)- represelitatlvcs from the Socgty of Friends -.'lil(l one {ad's tum a_ Congregational Church ' lhe United Slates.

The lnw b112, at C‘ - “as me

Olilcolilu held at Lu , the lf‘l'l(ll‘l'.\liill (ll I New York i0 d: ens the Churches At t ' lIlli'.‘\"f‘S were '1 the vital qni..~..<u:s tian churches from ill ,

Dr. Fafconez- said Llld‘. all agreed that, the crxire of the C- <- pel was thc Person of Jesus C Why then cotlid the church“ be one?

The four leading quc l-Ul’. on which the Commit-tees svcrc i.» r.»- port, at. the coming Ccnfez-tnce in Edinburgh were, "W fit do w»; moan by Grave"; "DOPiIiIlP, Orrirr of lvfinistry and the Saeranrtnts,“ “Our Belief" and "Corporaﬂe Cum- munion."

The church, Dr. Falconer said, is the bulxvank of tho nation nnl all Christian horrcg mil-t u" - 1o fight tire \\‘.l\'(‘ of 1mg‘ ' is gainin" ground.

In (‘lflslllf the there is ilOlllllltT in o‘. faith to keep u.- up Churches fa:i in, is ch. the others: and w-hat nccdcd i" n new Christian lore.

\. €l‘3

rcailv c-incoftzoll o.’

lng, sales 0f gold wall be beginning tomorrow" through Fctieral If " ' as ii cal ziuilli (ii

at a przve of $3.3 [>01 into ounce. pats 1-4 per cent handling ciitzpe. OVITAWA, Oct. lop to stabilize chews of (‘treat

‘States and France ;. new ‘come news for Canad..vi ll'.'l(ll‘. 0i"- ficials of the finnncc, (l‘l‘lll'TlilCl1li here mated tonight.

Thcy were coxnliiviivll: on th‘ annnuncczncnts lll London and Washington that. mm; tins would be made starting i011 cw for

free exchange (if gold l>f‘1\\'t’f‘n the

$lfllJlll7$lilOll funds of til" three nations.

Willi .~irrllng and .\I<“.v York funds guarded znzivlvt violent

fluctuations. the officials expected the Canadian dolor to hold st ady.

Political l(‘llil(‘l‘.\ in its country‘ Fave frequcilfy cxpr svd ill. view (hut Ciillflfliilll trati- \\'ll.\ to a

!“l‘(‘fli._ cxivnt ti i,» ‘went on the stab‘ ' "ii"'on oi the ‘r: ard the United Slain. 6'

‘<1 a 2v if!‘ decree (‘:1 - franc. W . l‘ \ c": . Izod. the oler iuciors which aifcci the value of m- Caialiaxi dollar such as the lza trad.‘ and thc transfers of Fill?» were c.\'— |tccicd to cozzttvzc rtortrafanti thrre- by sustain its value in the inter- national market.

‘fﬂi trl i - A

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