‘Western Indiall T0

Maxims

OFA

MERCHANT

into-souls, as it were.

Bodies reflect the beauty and strength of snub-literally blown‘-

“t The Pople’s Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OFA l

MERCHANT

No man can amass fortune and at the some time hold absolutely in- tact the ﬁner virtues of the soul.

_..‘_._._

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 By Mull, Canada, and U. ti. A. $4.50

iusllll Poul WURKS . m wlsl ASSERTS BANilN

Alien Spirit In Western Canada Is Making For Disintegration, Canon Heeney De- clares. t‘ -

KINGSTON, _Ont., Sept, l9. -~A clarion call to the Church ot Eng- land in Canada, to put forth the ut- most effort to meet the problems oi the church in Western Canada was sounded at Saturday's session or the‘ (lensral Synod. by ‘Rev. Canon D. Heeney, of Winnipeg.

The occasion was the presenta- tion _of a report of the National Laymen's Committee, by Archbis- hop Depencier, of New Westmin- ister. The report of a national coin- mission to make a survey of all the problems of the Church ill the bomeand foreign fields in the light of the reports presented to the Synod. >

"The hour o! destiny has struck the Church of England in Canada." declared Cation Heenay. in the words of a Canadian post he called upon the delegates to "awake, for the hour has greatly changed."

"The opportunity for the church, in the west, is beyond all power of description," he continued. “l want to impress upon the Synod the absolute necessity of seizing it now.”

He disagreed with the view that there was no alien spirit in the‘ West. “icon show you influences that are most sinister, most silent. and most potent. making for the disintegration oi the British Eln- pire." he enid. Emphasizing the put- riotic nature of the work. he de- clared that the strongest force of the maintenance oi the British con- nection in Canada was the Church of England. i

The Canadian church, he said,

should not wait for the English church to take every initiative. “Tilers has never. in the history of the church, been anything like all adequate national call to the serv- ice of the church, Let us sound a. clarion cull to the cities, our farm homes and our villages, to enlist ill the church's ministry."

Concluding. he called upon Vthe members to pray for an outpour- ing of the Iloly Spirit on the Can- adian church. "We hold the golden threads of freedom and catholic- ity". he said. “Let us give thanks for that and pray that we may be able to give them to others."

An entertaining incident took place at the opening of yesterday's session with regard to the procedure: oi‘ the Synod. Dean Llwyd, oi‘ Hall- fax. had just uttered a protest against the bishops coming, unin- vited, into the Lower House for a joint session, yesterday, had begun to present a report, when the pur- ple clad Bishops once more ap~ peared on the scene.

"Who summoned the Bishops?" asked the Dean. “On two occas- ions thc business of this House has been broken in upon by the Bishops/without V warning. How comes it to puss that things the (lone ill this irregular manner? |

Bishop Richardson, oi‘ Frederic- ton, gcntly pointed out that the‘ word "summon" was scarcely an, appropriate one for the lower; House to use to the upper.

The Primate then explained that the Bishops bud been invited to comeat 10.15, and had come ot 10.17.

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Hold Pow-wow

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M u s e u In s Draw Crowds)

MONTREAL, Sept. l9.—DurinB,

rnnrrcrou, s. c. Sept. 19. ~

I Indian chiefs from tribes of the

British Columbia interior and the adjacent state of Washington will meet here at the end of September in pow wow as they did before the days of the white man.

Not only the chiefs, but their squaws and hundreds of tribesmen and their women and children will attend the conclave. The Indians will pitch their tents in a huge cir- cle around the recreation grounds outside the city. They will hold their confcrencefand games in the inclosure and many of the Indian games which are now little more than o. tradition, will be revived.

A friendly rivalry between the tribes oi British Columbia and Washington in athletics ls expected to develop as a result. oi the as- sembly, which. it is hoped, will be the first oi a. series of annual gath- erings. . ~

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W-OQ-O-Q-Q-OQQ OOI Condensed Specials

RATE-to. per word. 119i- each insertion in this column.

O-OO-OO4

u- nnnnnsaos sun STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery. u

‘FASIIIONABLE ‘WEDDING STA-

tionery, fine selection. Gugrdisn Job Printer-y. , 11 ‘SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDIT-

iously supplied. Guardian Job Printer-y. l if

WANTED-AT ones QUANTITY

d d I-la . McKie a Co. goo pram y 0240-9-20-31

‘HAVE ARRIVED CARLOAD OF choice Western horses. On sale at Buntain h Bell's stockyarfls- Wood a McNeill, owners.

923911-2031. ‘MEMOIIAU CARDS _ AND; mourning ds at shortest 110M438

Guardian 0b Printery. ‘WBITING PAPII ANDiINVI-L-

open with eddreu l!‘ 11""? ‘ fashionable. querdiloj 5°11 intery. t!

‘SPECIAL HAMBURG QTEAK. — Easter quality beef. Saunders Neweom and 0a.. East end 11hr- lret Building.

no: .PlilN‘rlNo or. EVERY description, cheaply and e199“ tiously shouted. Guardian Cen-

tral Job Prlntef. Phone 18l-

‘OOIIIIIONDINQ CARD! A?‘

wvewen vim uidnu win - kn l

ﬁr?‘ 11.1%»? u? 61$

110D Pllllﬁflr Q

vvou wan soon euvltonll Price -e m too; 10o a» silo: 25o fo m; m for 01.00: will) , for I ‘eltpeid, Guardian Oi- ' lice. loll _

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the time when the members oi the various faculties oi McGi1l Univer- sity are enjoying the vacation sea- son, the museums of the university}

are having their heaviest inﬂux of

out-of-town visitors. Museum sta-

ople have viewed the exhibits at.) the Redpath and the David Ross- McCorcl national museums alone.

Interested men and women from. all parts of the world have paid a; visit to the museums during this period. S. Chambers, assistant cur- ator oi the Redpath Museum states that the summer season is by far the most popular time of the year for out-of-town visitors.

dllaoeBay Miner I Instantly Killed

(Canadian Press)

flLAClB BAY, N. s. Soul. 151-, Daniel K. Steele. u young nline worker enlploycd at number 11 col-l liery was run over and instantly, killed by .11 special train on the Sydney and Louisburg Rllilwill’ trucks lust night.

HUMBLER HATS WILL HIDE THEIR TAGS SO COSTLIEH CREATIONS GET A CHANCE

TOitONO, Sept. 19.~"Thc floiv- crs bloom in the spring, tra la, are not going to alppeal so greatly to mllady from the uliilinery store windows ll‘ thc retailers can be convinced by the new (‘011111111111 lilillincry (iilild that price tugs ulr, (ler $11.95 url- to bc. iabu. From ltlarcll l5 (o Juno l5 and from Au-: gust 15 to Novcnlbcr 15, will b0 "better lull" seasons. with the "slilit-blt“ chapeaus probably pros- uul among their betters, but minus a tag.

The move in to cffcct a 011M410- loglcal boost in thc prices of fem- inine sky-pieces. although the olti prices will be retained. As explain- ed by one manufacturer, the coll- stant repetition froln shop windows oi one, two and three dollars with liractions attached, suggests to lni- lady wwindowshopper, gthal this price ls enough for a hut.

To offset _thil impression, tho Canadian Milllnery Guild, (rcmlirls- ing ladies’ hat manufacturers, have established a membership condi- lion-‘fof trading and dealing where- under n0 goods are sold to persons whatsoever who exhibit in their windows during the two periods-- price tickets marking. advertising or offering for sole any hat for u‘ price of less titan three dollars and ninety-five cents."

FLORIDA AVIATRUK PASSES . PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

CURTISS FIELD. N_.Y-. Sept. 19. -—Miss Ruth Elder, pretty _2ll year old avlatrlx who hopes to be the first woman to fly from New York} to Paris. . * her physical exam- (nation at Mitchell Field, yesterday and added shortly afterwards that she expected to take for Europe on Tuesday or any ti e thereafter

your), ti the: weather oqullltlqnnperlatqtod. 1

iRiﬂe Recalls

nd Loui' Ri l '0 ll d b the tistics available show that since tllelﬁddition :0 “is ‘gsnéusrngf M115; eum,

ﬁrst M‘ M“ approximately 4i5ouof a. rifle carried by him during tllﬁiernnlexlt empluyees‘

American League Results ;Clevcland ... . .. . . . . . . . . . 1 4 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 l

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927

Govt. Increases Lead By 4 Seats

(Special to The Guardian) DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Sept. l9.-The government has increased its lead by four seats over the op- position returns up ‘to 3 o‘clock this

afternoon showed. The government] in the Dull asl

now has 87 seats against 63 for the opposition.

The standing was as followsz; Cosgrave Party, 53, Independents 10,, Farmers 4. Total of 07 for. the gov-j ernlnent. Fianna Fail (De Valeraﬂ followers 49, Labor 11, National League 2 and the Lnrkinltes 1, giv- ing (l3 to the Opposition. '

Poincare Preside-s At Dinner To American Legion

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Sept. 19.——"I rise toysuy to you, the American army of peace, declared Marshal Foch, striking the keynote of the public dinner tonight at. which the French government welcomed the American Legion.

The French hero was answering national commander Howard Sav- nge's speech that "the American Legion has returned to its birth place," and to General Pershlngs “the soul of the A. E. F. is in the American Legion." '

Both Americans laid insistent em- phasis on the claim that the legion is a. body devoted to peace at home and abroad. Premier Poincare, who presided devoted almost all his act-- dress of welcome to n recital of the‘ history of America's entrance int/o the war. The effect was to empha- size President .Wilson's efforts for peace and to help Europe back to peace without bringing America in.

The Premier ended on Mr. Wil- son's lost words to him as he left France in June, 1919. “The destruc- tion caused by this war was enorm- ous, but if. has waked. the world to the great moral necessity of bring- ing about union among men so it. can never happen again." “Let us," said M.‘ Poincare, ,"work together with a single heart for this unity,"

€Q€—

Stirring Times

VANCOUVEH, B. C., Sept. 19.- Days of the Northwest Rebellion

stirring days of 1885.

A heavy repeatenone of the first manufactured. it is still in as good working ordcr as it was when it was surrendered. It came into possession of the late Col. T. H. Tracy, a veteran of the rebellion and was presented to the museum by his widow.

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Hitch-Hiking Trail Condemned

TORONTO. Ont., Sept, 19. — it is often a vcry luletnkclrkiullnessi to give that wandering boy or girl a lift in your cur when you meet him, or iler, along the highway. according to a recent. bulletin is- suod from the national headquart- ers of the American Automobile Association. The American Motor- ist, which is the official publica- tion of the A. A. A. has just com- pletotl a survey which shows that more than 7i) prr (rent. oi the youthful null (iown-uud-outcrs, who become u burden on cllaritablc organizations ill large cities, have arrived ut. (institution via the, "hitch-hiking" trail. Nine tilneei out of ton, according to the Anlel-l-i cun iirintorlst, these boys and girls have simply succumbed to tllc age- old Wanderlust. have left home without preparation or cqulplncnt and Mtlloui ll (infinite idea, as to destination or as to whut they want to do to support. themselves.

BIR [EARIIES

(Called 5th rain).

Ullle and Sewell, ‘Into. -

St. Louis at Philadelphia, post- poned, wet grounds.

Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain.

Only games scheduled.

Hadley and

National League 1o 14 l)

Grimes and Taylor; Kelp, Jar- lonowski, J. May and Hargrave, De- 110111181‘. Brooklyn . Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 6 0

Vance and Deberry, l-llll, Cven- Iron and Smith. Philadelphia St.Louis...... 1214 2

Sweetland. Decatur. Willoughby and Wilson, O'Donnell, Fro khouse and Bnyder.

Boston 0 6 3 Chicago 0 Robertson and Gibson, Nehf

370

CANADA RECEIVES FIVE MltililN ililliARS AS SHARE ilF GERMAN WAR REPARATIUNS

All Payments Have Gone Into The Collsoli- dated Revenue Fund For The Domin- ion. -Civiliall Cla ilns Will Not Be Satis- fied Until Parliament Votes T h at Such Payments Be Made.

n’ (Special to The Guardian ‘reparation for civil reparations

OTTAWA. S001- lll-Pllylllellifxclnilns. and the same project has received by Canada as her share of been advanced in Canada. A Com- tlle German war reparations paid t-oimlssion was appointed in the Do- the Imperial treasury under the-mlnion to hear civilian claims but Dawes plan have reached a total of there is no legal right on the part nearly a million pounds or five mil- of the claimants to any recom- lion dollars. Two payments were pense. Any payments that may be 111111197 11115:! l/elll‘. I110 1115616 911e1118|made will have to be voted by par- 138930 811 1119 50001111 £1 . 00. B- liament possibly from the $7,000,000 £01111 01 1256.383 01‘ 0l9l11‘01l111'lﬂi-B1Y,already received which has not been $1,282,000 t0 Allllllsi- 31- 1925- $1.-|earmarked for any speciﬁc purpose, 398,454 had been received in the but, simply cyedjtgd u; congglidafgd ﬂfﬁl- 011119 1150111 119111‘. 11116181‘ 1110 revenue. Three outstanding claims Iiew ollm- not yet. decided upon by the com-

111 111B 5900110 F6111" 0110108. 511E115‘- missioner are said to be commercial 31. 1926. 10111’ Pllymellis were YE-iclaims. Until they are heard the re- celved totalling $1,767,464, while on p011 on 511 the other cases 15 ue- Deﬁembel‘ 23. 1926. 0 111111191‘ Dlly-Icidsd. And thereare reports of meni- 01 $408,089 was received. some financial suffering on the part.

All £11059 Payment-i 1101/9 80119 111101‘ some of the poorer clalments. No to ti; conszblideted revenue fund action will be taken, however, until or e Dom n on. In Great Britainparliament votes that payments parliament voted to use some of the may be made,

Seat 0f Gov-e-rnnulent “Skimlning Scoop” Is Transferred At Work Pleases To Canberra Piccadilly People

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 19.——Like a mes- SYDNEY. N-S-W» 3801- 19--~CP-11- sage of hope to Piccadilly and berra, the world's youngest capital,'wutuhed by the shopkeepers on today becomes the commonwealths ma), thoroughfare mow hem; gen- seait of government, r1 fast as well grally wm up‘ for the relaying 3f HS 11 11111111‘- services and mprov ng e roa (Premier Bruce and his ministersylth gratjeful eyes because of its ca- went into residence there prepara- pgglty um) Speed, is the big shovel 101‘! l0 1119 0110111118 01 i110 11811111- that has lately replaced the puny ment session on September 08th. Alheffurts u: the laborers at removing ‘parliamentary {work (_:A!lllbli€l'l()81l0l‘l»ll‘debrig 1t, i5 called title "sklimmitzg B. 111118116 P0111 1111 B110- W101‘0 scoo ," and is a sort o Amn gama - nearly all of the staffs have beamed 11mm, u; Diggers, shovellers, transferred from Melbourne. Can-Trencherg and ﬁlters‘ and u, shuy. 0011035 _D0D111l1i'-1011 1S 110W 1195111174215 over 30 tons of earth and rubble 15,000 duc to the influx of the gov- per hour on u gallgn of paraffin, The gaping insatiate jaws of the mechanical nnvvy, as it knaws its way into the mountains of shatter- cd concrete and earth, and with a ktoss of its head empties it into the |train of lorries keeps crowds of on- ‘lookers entranced. This mighty monster runs on caterpillar wheels, and can crawl where _lorries can never venture

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Weather Has Ttfrned Cold Ill West

(Special to The Guardian)

WINNIPEG. M371» Sﬂpt. 19:- Snow fell this morning at Indian , Head,‘ QlrAppelle and Regina and ffmiml 1111f diliﬂg-iltlshﬁs“ Smﬁng the weather has turned much cold-l pr°b°5° 5 w c 9° “my er all through the west. Five de-J-he mmmds- The“ “b”? this pm!" grees of frost is reported at several 11175015 travels ‘he 3"‘? °r ‘he Srmvz; places. Harvesting operations have °1' WhB-"evel" “d-lllstmen" happens not yet been generally resumed and be 011 dlli-Yl Elli-iii: 1? Will/ﬁll’ the downward drqp in tcnlpcrature 9511-11 Wm‘ 111955 e 1:19?“ ‘an is causing much anxiety as to the when 105 111181111’ mBW 5 l1 e prospects for the crop.

--¢o>--—_——

Gen. Currie Unveils War Memorial

(Special to Tile Guardian)

BRIGHTON, I Sept. ilk-MOW than 5,000 persons were present to- day wh€n General Sir Arthur Cur- rie unveiled the war memorial fountain and dedicated memorial park. The ceremony was under the auspices of the local post 01 i110 Canadian Legion. A lengthy parade was formed, led by Lleut. Ruther-

lorry. The bottom of the scoop op- ens and releases the load into the lorry.

With this machine at work the mountains of concerete and earth melt. away like a snow-wreath in a thaw.

Archaeologists Discover Island

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 19 “The remains of prehistoric villag- 1010. V. (1.. .1171- C-- allwmllﬂnleilby es at Emerson Point, Digby Island. General Sir Arthur Currie, and ln- ubuu; three mugs from mu, (my, cludinz (1151111811151190 Visitors. 11101‘0,have been discovered and the find than 400 school children. i100 rte-dim created o. mild sensationamong turned men and officers and the archaeologists of the Pacific North- Cobourg, Campbellford and Balle- west. ville band. Dominion" Government excavators

Brig, General Gunn, Provincial have just completed an examination President of the Canadian Leglomioi the ruins, which were reported waschairman. Reeve Jay Mills wel- originally. by a fisheries patrolman. comed the visitors to Brighton, The site of the old village is about whue captain sluney Lumber-t, one mile from the Canadian Na- Chaplam chmme Street Husplgup tional Railway. across the channel Toronto, conducted exercises. Lieut. 1F 901/915 "19 9111-111‘- 1101111- 1101111118 Col. panache, Ottawa, acting Pleat-ﬁn 110111 beaches and is about 435

5 fet ion b 155 feet id d - d t f th D i i C and of 9 8 Y W 9-1111 0°11 iezmn.“ ‘§",';'“A,u,u,_).-.lsts of deep deposits of the shells

“m! of edible shell-fish and refuse from the kitchens of the prehistoric vil- lagers. There are indications of houses grouped on both sides of an avenue running through the vil- lage and there is also evidence of a ,prlmltive wall protectingthe place

who made an impressive speech unveiled the fountain. |

Th8 1st Northumberland Ontario regiment, under Col. Wolfraem, had charge of the military proceedings and all the neighboring regiments

4 of the division were representectfrom mvuhm by ‘and ' Iegionaries '

were present from _ Belleville, 'I‘renton. mmplollors.),,§f,§"‘3§},“°§',f,§“ ﬁjgdby ‘he m‘ Stirling, Peterboro and Oshawa. ' head such tits mlight have been used or as I on n 911035 991-11177" Fi-‘GHT cedar trees. gmlgltiaggealogllytge 11421133; that the devi

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N.Y., Sept. u’ u M, ,,,,,‘j,° ‘if a 19- mTwelliY 1'1" "K1" mmllmrc‘ scratched with a knife. Jade is ial planes took off on the first leg not w be found anywhere m the 0i l1 llmﬂircillmlfl’ mill" 1° 51ml“ vicinity under natural conditions ane, Washington, this morninB. and (u; thug reason a them-y h“

A 101111 41181511" 0f 2-500 "1"" been put forth that perhaps the in- lav ﬂliwl c! 11W "we"! W110" nabltantll of the village, or at least planes were designated officially some o; them may have come "i1 01"" "B" 01 l! W110 “P111119 "1 across the Pacific from one of the carrying one passenger and a pilot, 01d oriental empmm

Prizes to be awarded the winu-‘ 3W9“) other “mum

g »---<-0>---—- TWENTY-FIVE PLANES OFF ON

village

9 0 ers are: First $5.000; second, 33,- l; h bee “11114100- third 81-000: fourth $500: and aiieisersvlilille gtlifeaxRoEegllolllfrhlifa pitched bell with the winning

roglypile.

can mo. a

‘this year than

crane arm lifts and swings over the.

One of|double header from them is an ancient grooved admwhite Box, 2 to l and 5 to 1, and

Wheat Strong 0n Winnipeg Exchange

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. ilk-Wheat was very strong during the greater por- tion of the session, and closed from 13-8 to 13-4 cents higher. Values were lifted on reports of unfavor- able weather throughout the prair- ies. October reached the top with an advance of 2.1-8 cents. M

N ewmark-et Brakeman In- stalltly Killed

(Special to The Guardian)

AURORA, Ont, Sept. i0.—When two southbound C. N. R. freight trains ﬁgured in a pitch. in a. collis- ion at Gormley Station, near here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Lorne Smart, aged 27 of Newmarket a brakemen, who was riding in the caboose of the preceding train, was

(‘harlottctnsrn (iuurslinn Two Celltl lilomlng (inurlllan Founded i881

MEMilRlAl T0 THE HERCIB J

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Civilians From Ali Parts 0f France Assemb-

led Yesterday For Dedication 01‘ 0s- suary-Cn The Hills And Plains Sur- rounding The Vast Ossuary, 400,000 Frenchmen And 600,000 G erlnaus Fell Ill Most Stupendous Struggde 0f All Time. . t

(Special to The Guardian) E [I - I; . >. VERDUN, France, Sept. lo.---0n plzlllgtin?{,~l,;"l:;l:,__."’§,‘l i?“ °°"" this immortal battleﬁeld, the rest- in the tower of IEHE-Mjntqlrluglélei toned in! place of a million dead, soldiers ture toduy and u, sundf)“ 3am‘ Emd civilians - 1mm "11 P0115 0f shal Petain wiforc war ordglfl ~n§§§

instantly killed.

Seven or eight freight cars were derailed and smashed, but no one save Smart was seriously lnlured.) although several members of either crew were bruised and cut. Smarts watch stopped at. 4 o'clock indicat- ,ing precisely the time of the ﬂCCl-l dent. Twenty head of cattle are be- lieved to have been‘ killed.

Birth and Death . Rate Lowered

LONDON, Sept. 19. -—Although there were more births in England and Wales in the second quarter of‘ in the preceding three months, the figure was sever- al thousands less than the corres- ponding quarter of 1926. In the quarterly return of births and deaths, issued as a White Paper. these and many other interesting facts are given.

For instance, the birth-rate for the quarter was the lowest recorded in any second quarter except that of 1910, the general death-rate wasi the lowest recorded in any second, quarter: and there were over 3,000; more marriages in the first quarter of the year than in the first quart- ler of last. year. | The births registered numbered, ;171,080, or 10.375 below the number jrccorded in the corresponding ouart- ‘er of 1920. This corresponded to, an annual rate of 17.6 per 1,000.) ;The deaths registered numbered‘ 107,008, and were 0.210 fewer than, in the corresponding quarter of, 192e, 1

Influenza was stated to be either, a primary or contributory cause of, deaths ln 1.705 cases or 1.67 per cent of the total deaths.

iii

Rene La Coste Wins U. S. Championship

(Canadian Press)

FOREST HILLS. N.Y. Sept 151-- Rene La Coste, an iron nerved son of Francs, with springs in his toes and the accuracy of s riﬂe in his racquet, ewept to a decisive straight victory over “Big Bill" Til- den yesterday to win the tennis championship of the United States for the second time in as many years. Tile score was 11-9; 6-3; 11- 9.

Sues Beery For Million Dollars

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. l9.“ The Examiner today, saye that Juanita Montanya. 19 year old Spanish dancer and film actress. has filed suit for $1,000,000 daili- ages against Wallace Beery, film comedian, charging that he ut- tacked her while she was u guest: at his home and is the father of‘ her expected child.

Beery. according to the dancer's, complaint, attacked her while she‘ was spending several weeks as the guest oi Mrs. Rita Bcery, the act-, or’s wife, in their Hollywood home last December. The second attack] she charges, was when the actor drove her to her home in his auto- nlolaile at the conclusion of her v s t.

Yanks Within New Mark In American

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.—-The, Yankees took both games of today's the Chicago

now are within two games of set- ting a new American League rec- ord for games won during a sea- son. The l-lugmen have won 104 contests and the league mark is 105 games. established by the Boston Red Sox in 1912. Babe Ruth poled out his 54th homer of the season in the fifth inning of the second game. The Babe is now only ﬂve homers behind his 192i record.

Cleveland scored a i0 inning vic- tory over the Senators at. Washing-

daylight, London, Newcastle, Bout»

France assembled toda for l; ~- . a dedication of the ossuaryy built a3]: alblasilzenailcpiliséln‘égsﬁqguzq gen," Se‘ memorial to the heroic poilus, who leaving it for the future 1g mrler’ fell in the most stupendous strug- to keep forever kmmeu $811M“ on": gle of all time. On the plains and of the men who stood t rthmemo“ ills surrounding the vast ossuary defending Verdun clever? e dean‘ 00,000 Frenchmen and 600,000 Ger- At the ceremony besid yet?!“ ago‘ nllanshtewe? killed in fflglltlllliPétﬂlll were nine other gsfleralasrsxé saug r n the s rin and sum- " - - » - mgr of 1916' D K litlktlgfﬁititiéSllllgliiSlléd officials and au- The great silver victory bell of

Mother Failed Sall Diego Flier

T0 3900811150‘ Has Been Located (Canadian Press)

Son’s. Voice! ' APACHE LODGE, Roosevelt,

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 1i), —A?Ariz., Sept, l9.-Martin Jensen, San tragic. story is told lll the foiloxv-3Diego-to-New York flier, with a lug letter from liirs, R. Nash of St. tamc lion as passenger, whn has 11-91111. l0 ll 100111 Dllllcr, "Kcnnclh been missing sincc last Friday has Alfred Nash, my eon, now 15 ycars been located at tllc B-Bar Ranch old, fair hair. blue eyes, round foa- at clulsou-L (m m9 upper Rye Creek lures has been absent froln home in Tonto Bus)“ 40 “mes norm or 111's Year-H- I-llsl Sunday morning Roosevelt Lake,’ according to word

he called at (he above address ‘lrul received this afternoon Fll

. .. . _‘ d just rang the bell; then called, ,< - . - er an through the door; "is that youipassen-_gel gem both unhum

Momma?‘

i - _ " “And not thinking of my boy not here.‘ , "l have since been told that it. not heard or seen any sign qr hlmf-L T0lt(h\"i‘(), ()m., Sept. 19, "This is tll-- only book ever pub.

the time, I said, ‘No, your malnlnas ‘

True Prophecy was my son Kenneth, But l hart-

*———<+>-~- - lisl=l - 11' ' Y ~1

‘flllﬂitzll ‘(hill iiimllic» (lliiligfctlyecléggttl

. . ltcr. (Ivor-gt.- Lllifiillllllﬁ, LL. 3.. of lilo Amt-rilcan 311310; - lluVHlllvlli n (lo n e Stalles, lll un address on "Th S . MONT l‘) 1 .‘ . — -‘;-. , - . e up R Al, Sept. l‘). Bu 1 ,|t-5lll.l('_\' o) [hp 31mg" m a session

arzi HIIFDOI’ North West 'l‘errltorv U1- lh, T“ t

' * ‘ ‘ . ‘ to must be th- llPll .- ot f ' ‘t '< -. , ., l)“. _ . . reception. {Vritiilig at?) them loiziiijll “Um Mdermmn Co” “gm” “ll m" "mllPml-v ‘ﬁlm! illwl“ E)(‘S(‘l‘lblili§ tln- Hiillc "is the hook

Branch oi the Brit-

ates station KDKA P'tt.l " 1,1 . _ . _

Constable Richard S. Wild qo)iu'tgll:>‘€)|r ‘m. lllfl-llhmlu‘. h“ “ulamed um“

Canadian Dolicc detachment. 100111“ElﬁllOliEﬂEiEtlEulvi hwl'lurll‘ scientiﬁc’

ed at that mint - t. llll t“ E JEEA-Jjuplwa ‘value’ and 1 191101‘ ‘i ll 110 also t lllllillltslﬂvtl Hit‘ “huglngqa

only do practically all the special‘, Arctic broadcasts featured by KDKA come tilrougll. bllt that in‘

nemoutll. Dublin. Glasgow, Birm- illkhaln, Paris and Berlin harl- been heard froln ill sufficient voi- ullle to operatc the loudspeaker.

V new YORK. Sept. 19.—Willie

, yRltfllil defeated a fine ﬁeld of Am-

I ‘crican tlistunrc runncrs yesterday in iihe ldnllicl; A. U. championship. The Finns llillC was 53.36 3-5 but considerably behind the record time oi‘ 51.01 fl-fl.

l". W. Ward. .lr., of the Men-use iA. C., was second, and G. Kukkan. ‘can and I.. Tikkancn, both of the

I ﬂrlnnish-Alncrlcnn A. C., were thus ;nnd fourth respectively.

nluxlnm" vonizlincd in the Book u!

conllnon luw oi‘ England and mu

(‘niterl Slates was ims-led nu m9

affirlncd his llcilct’ that the Anglq.

Saxon rat-m»: uw-ro ,1“. descendants

_ "' ‘l_‘t'Sill‘l‘P(JllUll or (‘llrisl and the ful-

gllllllolll (ll pl-luupuoy mffvrentlated ' ' ' (lusacrtcli,

WIIIS First Game: ...... w, ,,,,,,.,, ,_ ,,_ G

(Canadian Press) l""‘h°11="=i\'l' exposition of many

WESTBURY_ N's" supp 19v____‘lll)(ll(f<l of llll‘ Uili and New Tegm‘.

started its cnlnpnign for the iluit-“""‘“i-‘* "ti" 11=Il‘l1"‘111llF;-‘1 therein re

ed States open (rllaulpionship by """‘|‘~"| “°1""|<1“li Mill U10 810st 10 at the lileatlowbrorlk (‘lull against, '

the east cotts yestcrday."l‘llc score‘ ‘VENNER 0F CHAMPIONSHIP

-—<o§-i_ Won't? Two

Proverbs and tllr- fur-l ma) the ‘IV-n (‘olnnnllnilln-llls. Mr, _\[¢(;1nn;, ior tho lust 1o il‘ill(‘.\ of Israel, The the iilblc fruln any other hook, he 18., London, England, gave a com Tile British army India Polo 'l‘ean1 "'“"““ (""1 \|t’lll()ll-\‘1l‘fiit3(] (pa; the winning its first tourllulnenl gamc.‘nsp"miiliiwl'lll‘is Ill‘ world history, was 11 to 5. 4st: MOUTH (S Dltftouhwv /

/7,/T\ l. nnouncements. Coming Events, 7 1

Meetings‘ Etc

‘flalpha Rebekah Lodge meets tonight at 8 p. m. 76th anniversary of the Order. 9341

‘_’C0111111B—13is special show. Bridgetown Wednesday. 0209-9-19-21

l ~‘ g _ "Inquire Re Chronic Diseases 112 TORONTO’ sept 19___Ma,.mme Prince Street. Dr. Clift. Don't delay. fresh south and southwest winds,"°°°"“'Y i" ""1 m?” 1110111115-

rain and fog. 94341 111°5- Toront lcar . . . . . . . . . . . .. 80-70

Montrezlc fair _. 72—-.':S "COW l0 "is Dance at Kelly's Quebec cloudy .. (i6~l'.(l orm“ "ML Tlli-‘BMY- 9011i. 29- M1- Haufax (o; 66_43 mission 35 cts. Free lunch. If not

70__52 (inc dance will be held on the fol- __ 6L ﬁjirlowing Friday. 2|, . '6—-‘('i -——“ i _ _ _ ‘ _ __ éznzé; ' " (tome i0 the lawn party at M 7J9 l\f‘\\' Haven School on Tuesday, Sept, 20th. if unfavorable, Wednes-

day. it. rises tomorrow morning at 5.44.

St. John rain Boston cloudy New York cloudy Charlottetown rain

High tide this evening tomorrow morning at 6.06.

Sun sets this evening at 0.02 and‘

ion, 0 to t. Burns‘ double brought home Elchrodt, who had walked, and Summa, who had been hit by

runs. Only games ecboduled.

i "The Covollead shl i Cl b

New moon 8 d . S t. 25H. D1111! ll

M. p_m_ ““ “Y ‘*1’ ‘ ‘will load lambs at York at an early Summerslde tide eighteen minut- “m” H “"m""°m "ﬂeﬂng- M" l‘

Qs later than Charlottetown. gtwlzuxglh w‘ D°°k°“d°'°ﬂ "51

PilllllS WHU FEii AT VERIJUN