: in

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+ 5.' _:.3

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f.ima.n»+-..-

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, l’.a:»in, was for the nmol pm-l indiiratcil clay:

PAGE rouii ' , rim cniuznormrowu GUARDIAN _ g . QQTOBFR. 1.1? 12??

I i V I ' ‘view difl`ers_from the ppinions formed byi _. *”°'°'°‘@‘°“’*‘

7"" °'"'"““"'°"" ""“""“" tl§.l;‘;?trz°:.tl‘.r.t2s1l:t‘.:.i;.f;a; 5:2 FURTHCUMING 503W- » _ A llllllt FRUM A WINNIPEG t , v *

ven on the point whether in rough weather i .>. ,

. i’ 1

T --2*--f nE_._ __, _ _ __

Evening Daily (founded 1901) $.00 (delivered or by

Mall in Clnadl. and $2.50 for U. S. A. _

Morning- Daily (founded 1891), $3.50 'per year, (Deliv-

ered) ln advance; $2.50 per year (mailed) ln advance, .lvl canada, and $3-00 f°I' U- 3- A-

Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Office at Sum-

merelde, Alberton. Souria and Montague.

` Saturday Weekly (founded 1887) $1.50 per annum by mail ln Canada or U. S. A.

_ \ _ _ _V___v _. _'_ ____ --__._____ ____`_____ --_ `~_,_- __________ -.- 0.- --. -_-.-; -

THURSDAY OCTOBER llth 1917

_ __A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__ _ . A____,V__~_,._-_-_-_-;_-_"_,_, _ .~.-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_~_-_~_ .1-f: -~

TIIE (`_\R l"l‘]RI{Y

Yesterday in referring to the visit of the

Board of Trade to Port Borden relative to rumours about the inadequacy of the ac~ comodation for the Car Ferry steamer, we stated that the Railway authorities were satisfied that conditions were sufliciently satisfactory to warrant a commencement being made to-day with the regular freight service. We understand this service will not be on train schedule but according to the tides. We made inquiries at Mr. H. MJ Downing, the Government supervising en- gineer, regarding the complaints and re- ceived the following reply: _

"ln reply to your enl|uii'_\‘ relative to coin-

inuniczilioti by Car l"crr_v bclwet-ii l'ort lil»r~ den and (ape lornientiiic. l would siibinit

the following:

"_-`\ll \\'<n'k etiiln‘ac*‘rl in the coiilracts for

the 'lcrniinals prope1i', ctiveriiig :lt either port. the construction of the lliibble ,\loun<l llrt-akwatt-r, landing Slip, ltnbblc .\lonufl _-\ppro;icli to tht- l.antling Slip, 'l`r;ni~fcr llridge and ihe dretlgiiig of the 'l`urnin_t: lia- sin to gi depth of t\\'cnt_v feet beli.|\v Low- \\'atcr-of-Spring-Tides, has been completed, except the placing of a small quantity of . large rubble stone on the l}i'eak\\'atcr at (ape 'l`orinentine_ ln addition to ilie above, thc float llerth~' proper. at both Tcriiiiiials have bcen dredged to a inininiuiii depth of twent_v- tive feet below l.ow-\\'atcr-<>f-Spring-'l`idcs,

"'l`hc area and depth of the Turtiing lla-

sins provided has been the subject of much comment. lficreased future facilities may prove beneficial ; but for the present it should suffice to emphatically state that thc steam- er "Princc,l.idward island," carr_ving her complement of loaded czirs, has at flifferent stages of title, been docked_ unloaded and loaded in t\\'cnt_v-t\vo minutes. and to use the words of her Captain. "Has not touched bot- , toni since leaving Xe\\‘castlc~on-Tyne,’

"Tile method of docking the .steamer is 1

that intcndcd when thc general layout of the

~ harbour was made. lt consists of sailing di-

rectly into the "'l`urning Basin." on ranges provided for thc purpose, until the bow of the steamer is sliglitly within the shore end of the llreakwatcr, then backing directly into the "float liii-th" to connect with the Trans-

fer liridgc.

"Regarding the .qua \\"tlll--'l`lie construc- `0n of a Spray l)ct'lector, designed, as the name implies, to prevent spray from blowing across the pier, was not included in the ori- ginal contract, but it :nay interest thc public to know that material for it`s coiistruction

has been delivered via. the (jar lic-rr_v Route to l'nrt l'»urden and its erection, which is inerel_\j it matter of detail, will he attended to

in due course. _ "'l`hc cla.ssitication of material encountered

in dredging the (`:tpc `l`ormentinc Tiiriiizig ‘

while that at l’ort llordcn was approximate- ly fifty per cent. clay and fifty pci' cent. (fon- glomcrzitc rock and Saiidstonc. .»\ll rock at Port Borden was removed by the Dredge _\lcDougald without rcst_»i\rcc to blasting. ln this connection it tna_\' he well to note, that the portion of the Turning lias-iii, now dredg- ed to a niinimuni depth of twenty~fivc fcct below Low-\\'alcr-of-Spring-Tides, consist- ed entirely of rock, and was excavated in the

manner above referred to.

“From the above, it would appear, that

all freight and passenger traffic, .should ini- nicdiatcly bc diverted to the llort llordcn- 'l`oriiiciitiiie routc. This-due to recent de- mands for increased freight handling facili- ties at the Ilort liorden Tcrniinal Yard, is unfortunately impossible, The additional work calls for thc use of a large amount of miiltiplc~rail-turnout material, thc designing ‘ of \vhicli, due to its nature, and the matin- facturing of which, due to existing condi- tions, is of necessity very slow. The work, notwithstanding, is rapidly approaching com- pletion. During the present wcck carload freight shipments will be handled via. the Car Ferry route, and at an early date the confidence of all persons truly interested in this epoch making period of Prince Fxlward lsland’s development will. not! prove mis-

placed. ‘

"The Car Ferry should. on this route, ply daily between Port Borden and Cape Tor- nientinc, tim consummatiug the terms of

A _

navigating the large Car Ferry steamer.

stealner arrived and was bei thed without

.S"l‘.-\’l`I‘. S -}u\ lI)I‘..\(` L

Truth, like murder, will out. When the

Government brought down the War Time Elections Act disfranchising German, Aus- trian and other alien enemies who had come to this country since 1902- Liberal leaders set up a howl that the measure was not

franchised were as loyal as any citizens inf the country, that their disfianchisementl was a breach of faith on Canada’s part as heinous as that which Germany committed against Belgium, and that, in short, the? act was antagonistic to the principles for; which Canadians were fighting and dying, in Flanders. I

It is perhaps poetic justice that a most`

complete, effective answer to all such tran-|` sparent clap-trap should. be provided by I such a true-blue Liberal ia ier as theliondonl

day, publishes the tollowing editorial un- der the caption of' “Audacious Pro-Ger-_ nians”: s

Sonic rather startling condiiionc arc being

bi'oii_<.;lit to light by the coitntt'y-wide caiivass ` of hoii.~‘cwi\'es for the purpose of obtaining 3 their sigiiatures to cards protni~"ig thrift and avoitlaiice of waste. lilaring instant't-s of <li~lo_v;ilt_v, to put it iilildly, have been cn~ V. coinitrrerl in 'l`oronto. ln one case the can- i vasser c:\.lle<l up an .\ustrian woman ivho rc-

fiiscd io. sign because .she did not want the .'\llies to win. .\t another lionse tllerc were ~'t'\‘cral nien who. the 'van\'as~er was inform- cfl by it iiciglibor. \\‘lfl\’lf l’l\‘fJ-til‘fl{.\l.\.\' _\.\'l) 'll-Ililtlill .\'l` .\`1>i_l)ll-1l{.\` l.\` L`.\`l- l*()l\'.\I .-\.\"l`llli\' l'.\.\`>`l{l)'l`lll~1ll(`ll.TSli. There was no signing of the pledge done in that abode. 'l`hese cases have been reported to the authorities, and action will be awaited.

It is bad enough to know that thcrc arc 1

pro-(jcrntans living in the (__)ueen City, and, , it is said, in l.o:idon, too. making tlicirlivc- l lihood and enjoying all the privileges of pa- triots, but it calls for explanation \\'lll§.\` 'l`l'll"._\`lC l’lil ll"l.l‘f ll.\\'l~I 'l`l-iii .'\l'l).\Cl- TY 'l`<) l’L`lil.l(`l_Y .\.\'.\`<lL`_\`Cl-1 'l`l'l.»\'l` 'l`l'lliY l)t) _\`(>'l` l)li.\`lllli \`lL"l`( )ll`Y

FUR Tlllf _'\l.l_ll§S`, \\'licn they are so openly hostile in conversation with a person doing what is equivalent to (iovernincnt \\'ork, it is unlikely that they have been rcticent in the company of their neighbors. llow have they managed to escape arrest and in- ternment? llow is it that they arc left at liberty to aid a<`tivcly, if they feel so dispos- cd, the cause which they cspousc in their , hearts? P '

lt simply amounts to this; /\lien euc-

mics in this country dcspisc and laugh at the laws. 'lhey make one or two disloyal rc- marks tcntalivel_\', and, finding no punish- ment follows, tht-_v grow bolder, under the

Q impression that the autlioritics arc too lax or

ont sufficiently patriotic to interfere with

thi-ni.

'l`here has been too iniicli leniency sltown,

T\`o\v and for the fiitnrv, c\‘cr_v man or wo- inan who is lie:ird to niake a tlislovzil stale-

mcnt ought to be r<~poi'ted to the police, and the latter forced to lake action. 'l`llere ought to bc no liesitatioii on the part of the pt-oplc in revealing anything they may over-

hear which is suspicions. It is these same “audacious pro-Ger-

mans,” many of whom have the audacity to proclaim that they do not desire victory for the Allies, many of whose friends are lighting in the armies of Germany and who have come to live in Canada since 1902, that Sir Wilfrid Laurier declares should have a voice in the issue as to whether this coun- try should wage more effective war against

Germany. Could there be a greater ex- ample o_ the follies and the inconsistencies into which men of intelligence can be led by blind desire for the loaves and fishes of office?

NOTES

Austria and the United States are not yet

at_ war, and American troops at the front will have to kill any Austrians they meet in an informal manner.

Potatoes in England retail at 2 and 2

1-2 cents a pound, or from $1.80 to $2.25 at 90-pound bag. Consumers may congratu-' late _themselves that Canadian prices are' no higher in this instaiice

Germany has expressed her willingness

to evacuate Belgium on one condition.

Con federation." .

It will thus be been that the omciap only condition that Germany is likely to R,,,,,m ,,,¢.¢,,.,i.|.w.|¢m warg, i

General Haig will fulfil the condition, the

the existing basin is sufficiently safe to risk_

‘ incident. ‘

national but partisan, that the aliens dis-f ` TUESDAY, OCTOBER mh »

. £1.50-Antiouiiceiiieiiis_

_ . . _ I I. . , . l

Advertiser, \vh1ch, in its edition of last I* ri-- _

12.00-Adjournment.

` ‘ 2.30-“The Patronage System." “Graft-Tlie Evil and the Cure." - Mr.

SERVICE CONGRESS

`Charlottetown Next Week. at Which Prominent Leaders in Social Service Will Discuss Matters of Public import- ance With Local Citizens.

' 'On Tuesday, Wednesday ani? Thursday or next week a- most important Coiigress will be opened in Prince ol’ Wales College, under the auspices of the Local Service of Canada. A great many vital questions will be discussed. the scope of which will best be gathered from the reproduction ot the pro- gram

Session l.-8 p.m. ~ '

(`hali' taken and congress opened by Ills ilonor The Lieutenant-Governor. 8.00-The National .~\ntliem_ sos-i-rayei-_ ~ 8.10-tfhairniaifs Address.

8.20-'-Address ol' \\'elcoinc. I-Ion. Premier Arseiiault.

8.40-Address. \l)r. llastlngs Hfllart, New York.

‘J,10-Music anti* ()i1`ering.

9.‘J0~-Atltlress, “lit-inocrucy on Trial." Dr. J. (l, Slieaier.

111.00*-(‘losliig. - .

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17th Session ll,-9.00 a.m.

Vhalrnizin, Rev. ll. G. Fulton '

9,10-"The ll(-tiinctl Soldier." llr. 'l`. F. l"ullei'toi1; Dr. T. Albert Elloore. 10.10-“\\'oiiieii ln .\lotlern Life." `

(1) The Single Standard in Morals. Rev. Canon L. .\'orman Tucker, ll. (2 I... London (305 (2) The Single Standuiil in Economics and Politics. Dix Ilast-1

lngs ll. llart (30). -

11.10-Disciisslon.

1‘_'.30-:$.00-~.\'oou Liinclicon. Address, Alexander Johnson, Esq,

‘ Session III.-2.15 p.m.

('l\airman, Dr. T. Albert Moore

J. K. Ross, '

4.00-“The Family-its Perils and Safeguards."

tu) lloiising arid' Ilealth (15). Dr. McMlllan._

(b) .ilaiiiage and Divorce Laws (15), Donald McKinnon, K.().

fc) Uiit-hastily-its Cause and Cure (15). Dr. Yeo.

` (ti) The Age ofaonsent (15). Dr. J. G. Shearer.

(el Esseiitials of Ideal Family Life. Rev. Canon Tucker, D.C.l..,

(30),

5.30-Discussion.

Session 1V.-8.00 p.m. .

Chairman, His Lordship Chief Justice Matlilesou

8.00-“-God Save the King.”

8.05-Chalrman's Remarks. '

8.15-“Socml Reconstruction After the \\'ar.”' Rev. L. Norman Tucker,

D.cj_i.. _ ,

8.55-Offering and Music. _ i, 9.00-Address, "Keep the Home Fires Burnlnr;." Rev. Dr. T. Albert

Moore.

Tl-lURSDAY,\OCTOBER 18th '

Session V.-9.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon

9.00-11.00-Rural Life.

(‘.liairn1aii~The Hon, Minister it Agriculture, *'

"Recreational Lite." Professor lllcharty.

“Educational Ideals," Pr.in. Robertson.

“The Church and Rural Life." Rev, J. G. Shearer, D.D. "Social Organization of the Rural (‘.0inmunlty." llev. T. Albert

_ Moore, D.D.

11.00~11_1t0-Discussion. , 11,150-Atltlress. Dr. Hastings ll. llart.

f l'A,fl0`.\Io<m Liinclieon. Address, Canon L. Norman Tucker, D.C,l..

Session Vt..-2.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. (lhairiiian, Rev. T. I". Fullerton, D.D.

2.00-11.00-l’rolilblt\lon. its Enforcement.

(aj In P.E.l.

(li) ln other Provinces. Canon L. Norman Tucker, D.(`.I.,

1l.00~5.00-tilxild \’Velfai‘e. Conference by Dr. Hastings H. Hart.

(ai Address. Dr. Hart. (45).

tb) Fare of Dellnquents in P.E.l. Dr, Conroy. tc) The Chlldren's Protective Law of P.E_l,-What. lt ls and

O f>

V, _psliwliiilniluilii

To SIR WilLli`RlD LAURIER

Ex-Prime Minister ot’ (fatiada. Ottiiwfl- g

' My ,Dear Sir \‘l/lltfmnr _

_ years. and :luring A long lifetiuie you have c-i\i°Yed the confidence. respect and devotion of a very large number of your fellow citizens of Canada-and :in Great Britain, and the other domlnlons beyond the seas, your puma has been honored by King and Coiiinioner. _

You have done much for Canada, YOU have left “Don the-atatutel of our

country legislation tliut ls wise and good, and your oirora and faults have been. hi geiiei-al, forgiven and rondoned by friend and foe alike.

Youhave tasted ot’ the sweets and joys of office; but there is one sweet

and one joy you have not experienced ln the course of your long llle-`the

sweets and joys of fatherhood. God has withheld this blessing fiom you, Y; this you have iiiisst-tl the greatest pleasure of lite, and my heart syptuathlz with you in your creat loss. .\'ot to know the joy of witnessing your own flesh and blood grow up to inairs estate, not to know the love and affection ot’ one of your very own is, iiitlcctl, a loss beyond expression of words. ` I, ii mother, knows the' j0l'S Of illwliig Cl\l\<i'|`8ll'“°lll&y are the breath Ol' life to ine, tlic ess(-nee of ull thut is gooil and pure lu this earthly life. And

|two of my <~hiltlreu were sons who gi-cw from perfect boyhood to perfect nmn.

hood~hoys and men I was pi-uutl ol, btfys und men l would have given my lite for. '

Ai the i-all ot' duty tliey eiilistml to iight t'or their King and country, and

they left Uaiuula with their inotlier's blessing. Today they' lie in their graves on the battle~scari'<-tl tleltl of lflaiitleia, honored in their lives, and In their deaths, by those who knew them as civilian:-i, and by those who fought. side by side with them as _~'0itlier>-. Anti i, their mother, am left alone, but I do not mourn my gallant sons, my eoiieaolatlou being in the certain assuiiiiice we shall meet again in that l.aiul where there shall bo no more strife.

l write you frcni a niothei-'s heart--ui inother of the dead-on behalf of

the mothers of those other ln~ave lads who are lighting the dreadful Hun (or the protection nt all wt- liolil dear in this lite. They cry for help, and Cuna- da must lend u i»>.>.poiisi\'e ear, 'l`he mothers, the sisters, the sweetlieurts of those dem- lads- at the li-out must be listened to-and help. and speedy

help, must he sent by`(‘una(Ia. il` (‘anada is to remain honored in the eyes Oi’ hgrsglfy and in the eyes of the wurlil. ~ i

The letters and tliiiries ot' my dead sons reveal much to n\e~the hard-

ships heyontl the tlroatlftil woiiiuls, the physical ill.-l, but outstanding beyond all tliesoills, the splentlid fortitutlo ol' our splendiil men. And you, Sir Wil- frid, an ol; man, ripe in years, but not ripe in t`:\tlie_rhood, propose to allow these brave itien io tight on until exliaustetl without help from you. You

1-,ity f‘ana<la has iloue well eiioiigli--l say t‘u'iada has done splendldly untl‘er the voluntary .~zystv~ni oi' t\nlistmoin--- better than even you, or any other meni- her of parliumciit aiitit-ipatiul, but the time has come I\!O\V when Others must be sent~tnust be t-oinpellcil to co-to ilefeiitl the very existence ot’ our heroes at the front. and the existence and happiness ot' those at home, and ol those yet to bc. (.`utiati'.i must not sliirk her duty, and the splendid women ot Can- ada will sec to it, when the polls are opciictl, that no man, no mutter what his past rccortl iniiy hc, shall he sont to Ottawa with power to annul the righteous cry froiii our men at the front. '

You have from your place ln piirllanient decried the raising of racial and

other questions throughout Vniiailii, and yet yon are the One Man in Canada who, by-taking a firm and imperial-stand ln this time ot our national peril, has the power to quell. Will you take this stand? ‘lt ls not yet too late. The women of Canaria tlcsire not to see tm election, in which the passions of an angry country will be let loose. Arc you big enough, are you sutllclently British, are you siilllcieittly French to lift your hand anti cr_v “Peace"?

If _von fail your "white plume" will be stained with the blood oi youi'

fellow iuan. and your name will go down to posterity' ln deserved shame.

The blood of the dead heroes in Flaiiders calls to you-the blood of the

living heroes boils ln indignation over your lack ot practical sympathy. Your words are empty ot hope to the meiiat the front. "f-°:~-3"

If you fall to listen to the cry from the wounded hearts of Canada, and

from the battlellelds of l~`raiice-tlint glorious Fra_iice, your motherland--tho day of reckoning is near, and swift and just punishment will be nieted' out to you. The women of (Taiiada are strong :intl determined in tilts matter, so pay heed while it is yet time,

“God save our splendid men," you sing, but what are YOU going to do

to help God? ~ `

_ i ani, my dear Sli' Wilfrid,

Winnipeg, Aug. 14. 1917. A VVINNIPEG MOTHER

._-...._.._ _-_.f-`_.-.~.~.--_ ,.~._.., ... ,....~_ ......_ A - . _¢- _¢------

BIG HAUL OF ENEMY AIRPLANES and sea--planes which fell to British

--> 'and Fgench airmen and gunners num-

LONDON, Oct. 8.-The times sayswabe-rctl 462. The British report enemy “Seven humliieii uiul four nirplanesfniaclilneg brought down, 143; enemy

were brought down on the xvesteiuiiiiacliines driven out or control, 142; fron; ln September., This isi a higher§Britisl1 niacliliies. missing 112. ` by nearly 300 than rcaehetl in precctl-i "The French report enemy machin- ing months, and compared with 4tl‘lfcs brought down and enemy Machin-

What it Ought to be. Mr. Justice Martin. will July. 713 fn 1\iu_v and T17 in April. fcs driven down in their own lines, 79..

(tl) The Treatment of Defectlves. Alexander Johnson, Esq. i

5.00-Reports bt Coinmittoes and (_)rguiil1.atlon of Social Service Council

ol' i’.E.I.

6.00-Atljoiiiiimeiit.

'ri-lunsom/, ocrosen tain' Session VII.-Evening Chulrnian, ’l`hc llon Premier Arsenault

8.00-“God Save the King." 8.05-Chaii'iiian‘s Remarks. _ i 8.15-Ailtlress. "The Social Obligations of Clirlstlanlty." Canon Tucker. p

D.(‘.,L.

8.55-l\-iiisle anti Olferliig.

9.00-Address. Alexander Johnson, Esq.

10.00-Closing of Congress.

VlSl'1*lNG SPEAKERS

Dr. Hastings ll. Hart, New York,

Director, The Child Ilelplng Department, The Russel Sage Foundation. Recognized as the tlrst expert on the Continent of America on all phases of Child Welfare Work and the treatment ot Detectives, Dellnquents and' Criminals..

. An unusually able and interesting speaker and a most Winsome per-

sonality-To know him ls to love him.

Alexander' Johnson, Esq., Plilladelphla. 5 _

Secretary, The National Conference on Social Work, U.S.A., and of the

National Committee on Provision lor the Feeble-Minded. An all~`

around expert on social problems and an intensely Interesting speaker.

Rev. Canon L_ Norman Tucker, D.C.L., London. Ontario. \

Rector ot St. Pnul's Cathedral. Founder of the Council for Social Service, The Church of England ln

Canada. I

Formerly General Secretary ot Missions for the Church ot’ England. An exceptionally able speaker and one ot the strongest leaders ln Church

and rubiic me ul Bruin. Norm America.

Rev. T. Albert Moore, D.D., Toronto, Ontiirlo. y

Gene;-in secretary, Boclal Service and Evangelism ol the Methodist.

Church for Canada, Newfoundland and Bermuda. _

Rev. J. G. Shearer, B.A., D.D., Toronto, Ontario. ‘

gupgrtntenttgng Social Service and Evangelism of the Presbyterian-~

Chin-en for Canada. Newfoundland nnd .Bei-muda. ' "

Doctors Moore and Shearer are the Joint Honorary Becretarlee of the

Social Service Council of Canada, and outstanding leaders ln Moral

"The allies, accordring to the claiiiiu German report allied' machines shot

of the German headquarters lost 2~t.”.`dnwn 243; German loss ol machluei niai-liines. Thr' (leriiiuii airplanes ailiiiitlertl, eight."

V" it .H . " ';* ' 31. ng .| D

SOCIAL SERVICE CONGRESS

(‘ll.\ l{Lll'|"I`l‘]'l`()\\'.\', I’. E. I. 4

]’l{l.\`(‘l‘I OI" \\'.\ LES (‘()LLE(iE HALL.

0("l`()lll‘]l{ Ili. I7 ANI) I8, 1917.

The Hon. the Lieutenant Governor will preside on

Tuesday; His Honor the Chief Justice on Wednesday, and Premier Arsenault on Thursday.

An exceptional opportunity for the people of the

Island. ‘

Some of the Subjects to be discussed :- The Family, its Perils and Safeguards. The Care of

the Criminal. Methods of Dealing With Vice.

Prohibition. ' Conservation of Human Forces and

Resources. Social Reconstruction After the War.

Child Welfare. Graft and Patronage' ,And many

others of equal interest. The visiting speakers are-

Dr. Hastings II. Hart,

Director the Child llclping Department, Russel Sage Foundation New York.

Mr. Alexander- Johnson,

Philadelphia, Secretary National Conference in Social Work, and of National Committee on Provision for thc Feeble-Minded. '

Rev. Canon L. Nornmn Tucker, D-C.L., `

London, Ont. Rector of St. I°aul’s Cathedral.

Rev. T. Albert Moore, ]).D-, '

~Toronto, Ont. General Secretary Social Service and Evangelism Of U16 Methodist Church for Canada, Newfoundland and Bermuda.

Rev. J. G. Shearer, B.A., D.D-,. g _ Toronto, Ont. Superintendent Social Service and Evangelisnfof

the _Presbyterian Church for Canada, Newfoundland and Bermuda

KEEP 'rimsii n.\'ri~:s Fit;~iE:.-,oo'roBii.I_t. 14;, 1_'z_',“1s

consent to, -namely to be ldchd out. » t _ ,. _ ` ` " `~

‘ Usunl0ne,Fure Railway Tickets V

sii-1tmrn'n~~»~ V f . __ » - .

.. _ . ..._._,.._..__-.-... __ -_._, _ _ .__~.... ..-__ _ .,__....._ . ..__. . .._....._._._...- _ ..__...___...__a.c._.__.__.._ , _“Hi

.ii-. v

(Yesterday, h_owevei., which was stormy, the Important Gmhering be d (Pubmhd in me me Press, w,,,,,;,;.;,;,d;n; leading Liberal psp.. of w,,,,,,, 1

You are an olil man, you have passed the fluilied Blum ot life by sever-al\