MEIEHKN

Every one who is honbat "n" that every man should do a full day's work.

'1‘.

iiliiiiiili

f; W‘ P //-"

Annuiil Subscriptions Delivered 16.09

The Peon es Paper .‘:;; eaii riiiiay

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

It.

The reason many are not happy at their work la because they shirk

OFA

MERCHANT

|ly filull. Canada and U. N. A. $1.50

u siiitiiiih ll BHITISH Niliiiijilwlll

Delegatesto Imperial

iidiiiiiillliNEilf

THERE ARE PROSPECTS OF SCARCITY ON AMERICAN RUM ROW

iWlASHINGTON. Nov. 1. — Pro

A 0N TiiEilliN

OHIEF OF DRY FORCES SAYS

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926

ii

llorninl Guardian. Innnsled III! Charlottetown Guardian Two, Cents

Anteo Amount Was Premiefs Assailant

(Canadian Preae)

0M5. Nov. 1. —The youth w“ “tempted MuesollnPa life at Bologna yesterday and whg W“ km" by lilo crowd sur- rounding the premier, was lden. tlfied today as Anteo Amboni, son oi’ a Bologna printer.

Pastor Reviews Ghu

s.

lHiSIililiiIAl Bfliiililliillii ill BAPTIST tiiliiltH

90 Years-Reminisoenoes Given by Dr.

Mother and Six ‘

(Canadian Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. i. A mother and six children were dead of burns suffered in the wreckage of a truck which collided with an lnterurban car and caught fire igniting an- other truek alongside of it ear- ly today. Six persons were in-

roh’s History in Past

LONDON, Nov.

nl conference Satu avy at work.

rday saw

Conference V i s i t Fleet off Portland- Watch Many Phases of Naval Activity From the Revenge.

1. —— From the ecks of the battle ship Revenge, lngship of the Atlantic fleet. the I ominion delegataea to the imper- the

pects of a real scarcity of Rum Row liquor for the holiday trade nre in sight, assistant Secretaries An- drews_ chief of the dry forces, be- ilieves. The rum runners are actually on the run, General Andrews under- stands, thanks to the coastguard and the agreement he reached with Great Britain last summer. v ‘Reports from ‘Halifax idicate that the rum fleet has quit that base since the new agreement, provid- (lug for more direct exchange of in- formation between tho Govern-

(Canadlan Press)

coast yesterday, victims of a stron uudertow along an uupiiti-clle beach. Three of the men wer

cuo Miss Jessie Coons. a dnugilte of one of the victims.

inilillihhrn

WEST PALM BEACH. ii‘lo.. Nov. 1.—-Fi>ur men are known to have been drowned off the Palm Beach

drowned while attempting to res-

l(_ was a fight which in its im- press-lveness obviously led its mark. it was not the usual review of long llnris of ships with flying fiagsThe visitors saw the Atlantic fleet in battle practice. They were attack- H ed by submarines which registered ‘hits wit-h their "torpedoes. They ‘pureed through mine-s drifting idly lby. on either side. They were mid- ‘way between t-he giant battle cruis- ers and the target as at ten miles avmgc 15 inc guns- crashed out sal- voi-s which vyerohoard 30 miles aw-

iI-Ialifax harbor had no rum ‘ship f0

the first time in history.

are riow in the North Atlantic zone

iBGiJiZIIIg‘ Tax Takes Effect

ay.

But they passed through an ud- venturous day unscratched. Torped- (zes which struck the Revenge were dummies. The floatln ‘no explosives.

l. (Canadian Press) instituted by Winston Churchill

Warfare In Four. Phases

into operation. Tho immediate cl‘ The warfare was in four places fect as predicted was a consider‘ the third of which, with an ironic ab'le reduction in touch of naval humor was officially wagering.

lubclllcil "lunch". . Tie visitors travelled from Lou- In_ struotion and

dim to Portland on a spociul train zinil iverc ivelcomcrl aboard the Rev- vllize by Ailiiiirnl Sir Percy Oliver, commandor-iu-chlcf of the Atlantic fleet. The operations opened im- mediately after the Revenge nosed out of Portland harbor. Submarines uppeareih ‘dived and then came to

i

m] Staff at Halifax have been in the

Mi -‘ no swtiflllers clnaredjhe way am ‘my for the pa“ two weeks. ma

the Revenge steamed ahead,

ments. General Andrews received n ‘report today from Halifax stating .thai for week ending October 16.

The coastguard reports only four quor ships’ all under close watch‘

In England

‘LONDON. Nov. 1. ——A new era g mines had on the English turf was inaugurat- ed today when the tax on betting

Chancellor of the Exchequer. wont

the volume of

Gene Tunney To Have Role

l‘

(Special to the Guardian‘)

Gene Tunney shortly will appea bei'ore the footlights in a shor

ected. ' two.

2

announcement said.

in Bermuda time now.

Another Schooner Lost In St.

is

In Vaudeville

‘NIEJW YORK, Nov. 1. —A vaude- -l- A- Gflrilflll, ville syndicate has announced that oral forts 11nd incidents that elicit-

diulcguc with a partner not yet sel- "hllrch as one that has the grout He will also box a round Divine Ohlrlltlve of JFRUR. and has The heavyweight chum- that iivnaruic the Snirit of God. pion will receive $7,000 a week, the‘ A vacation from former pastors. Rev C. W. filling Tunuey's Corey of Maine. Rev. Z. L. Fash of

Lawrence

In connection with the 90th An- mivernary celebration of the Bap- tist Church of this citya great historical celebration was observ- ed last evening.

Service began at 7.30 with the winging of "Wlro is On the Lord's Side" bv the congregation. Scrip- iurc was rend bv Dr. J. J. Sldcy of Beileqile followed by the rendering hi‘ iiu anthem bv the Choir. Rev A. .l. linnvard of London, Eng.. led in prayer. ‘ _ ‘Rev. Ross C. Eaton the present pastor of the church then gave a. brief history of the’ nnst 90 years. (This aildress was followed bv per- isonal reminiscences given bv Dr.

Ho mentioned sev-

B d

B

I. under Crawford who also came

their later settling on the Island; a teacher and mean ability- His d-octrlue did not correspond exactly ith that or (he Nova ‘Swill?! Billll-lfllfl. Yet he labor- ed diligently and established‘ churches at lilust Boint. Montague,’ 1H1 l8, ‘which churches lute,- an became associated with the other Baptist Churches of the lllaritlmel Priovfnlces. We find also (hm a! STOIUP of families came over froml New Brunswick and settled in Be‘ (194109, the 108K101‘ 0f this group in fl Wlllilioue sense being Mr, ileum‘ Bradshaw. ‘lie kept alive that spir- itual interest vital to their llaith un- 1“ li- BXlIrossed itself in an organ- ized Church formed in 1826, the first associated Baptist Church on P. E- l.

iGroiwiug out from ‘the seed, gown by these early workers there came the llfc that was organized as 11m Chhrliottetowu Baptist. Church. A few individuals had been baptized and in 1836 Rey. Geo. McDonald, then on, a. mission from N. S. assist-

1- ed great trays his

interest. idea

.I-le further of i1 successful

‘Letters of greeting were read

"antsnort. N. S: sud Rev C. R. Freeman 14f Vcrtli Sydney.

Mrs ll. S. Henderson very beauti- iullv rcuzloreil solo "0 Rest 'ln the Loril". Grpfiiivltrfl were brnmzht liv several islauil ikiuiist miniai.er."-

av. W. ii. Mecvl/alkr-r oi‘ North River: Roy-R. W. l-lnilsav of Hazel- limok: D". .T. J. Sirley of Redeoue:

J. A. Gordon-Burning of the Mort- gage Interesting Event of the Evening

came over from Scotland hm] 59p tied in North River; a gifted local Preacher who interested himself in promotional ‘work not onfly ‘in his “Wu community but in other oom- mullll-YBB B8 Well. Wle learn of Alex-

flrom Scotland. first to N. S. and

#1 preacher of no more.

jured. three possibly fatally.

‘BANDIT SLAIN '

(Canadian Press)

at the hands of an associate during a savage brawl which

suited

Railway Reaches Rouyn; Town Has Now 2,000 People

(Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL. Nov. l.—Stecl has reached Itouyn. completing the stretch of 44 miles from Tasdhereau

National Railways, and giving a‘

Children Deadl

DETROIT, Mlch., Nov. 1—Jirumy,to the present system bringing the Cunniffe, notorious eastern kllletytotai mileage of provincial bandit. met death here yesterdayways up to 2.399 miles.

cost the,Hon. Mr. Henry lives of three other persons and re- Ferguson Govt. iu the wounding of two there was la large mileage of high-

new and gpaedy means of trauepcrtai

‘tion ‘for ‘passe 5 aind materials destined for this copper field which has assumed such a. prominent place ln~receut mining developments‘ iln the Prov- ince of Quebec.

The line from Taschereau to Itou-

Physioal Drill

iScrgecut Mujin- instructor Junk- t-he surface again. Air craft carriers 5°“ “"1 sergeant. lmlmwm" A‘. sen_( seaplnnee aloft (o reconnonen Smith. R. C. R.. of the Instructional

_ -— vnr, A. .T. flanvnril and Rev Scott (Canadian Press) lFllltnll of Ziflll Church. Cifv. mn- Qll-EBEC, ‘NOV- 1- "News "f 111%- city miulslers rcirrotieil their loss nf ziuolhcr lwn uiui-iieil schoon- nbsnnm. M,‘ 50M mm] “rishepL “Dollnrii Lavoie" in the.

or,‘ thc Thc event. of greatest. interest hurricane of last week, reached h, (he ga-(hm-(ng- was (1.9 hump‘:- herc today. (‘ifllllfllll llllllem of the church mortgage oi’ $3.225

Lavolc and his crow oi‘ two men ‘vmch (m. ma“), yam; m"; bul-gp“. lwurc rescued by boats from shore ,,,| m‘. 'n1l‘llv(ill fhnlnclnny‘ M“ Inftcr they survived a nlfilltll“ Donald Nlriinlszm was tho priiufi hoard their Wreflliflll Ve-‘isal- llollnd‘ mover in this generously beadiuc ins on the ‘beovh at Pvllw Rlvlefc the list of subscribers m this riiiid iforty-four miles below Quebec. lwiih $1.000. "He. silagested that tho __.j<-o-c--———

history is to make more history.

best way to celebrate 90 years of.‘

l)aravanes out. and detached mules flormer having charge of physical

flouting hsrmlessly b

y.

rill in thc city schools and Prince-

_ oil.

concussions.

battle cruisers Repulse and Renowulmmsm‘

. QAs the Revenge went slowly ah-

. ouud the moving target column-g of

B,“ (m. (“mm “ems were only [he of Wales Collette, the latter con- },eg|,,,,(ng_ p(,..l_,,,.o,pofi 8mm ‘Human ducting u (rouise iu signalling ut 'i‘oi-pciloes raced towards thc the ‘\“'“’ri°“' _ Revenge “m, struck he‘. m, (mull About forty members, ililillltlilli-t Swath Destroyers dropped depth school cutlets, constitute thc ‘sit:- chmges so powerful ma, evening flailing class. (neat Blltilllflllrlbllli great battleship qulvereil under the and mime“ is mlmg msmme‘ y the novices in this llue. - This is Sergeant Major Jackson's first trill

“vcnty “m” out the Revenge to Charlottetown. He is

sighted the shudopvs of the main

youil the screen of ‘light 0l‘lllfi0i'fiiqlfferent clagsegqllilmler lmhlgciiiiiilg and destroyers one could Dick out "s10" and t e ‘l. m?“ calm, 4m‘ (m. Hood‘ (he most pnworfll] Mme of the students o l. s -

cruiser afloat. With. her were the. ny mgh 0rd“: Sllgyennt

liiujoi‘ Jackson seems to be quite popular with thc student body. On Halloween night he was seren- aded by the students and requested to render a song or slleevll- Be‘ mg of iScotch oxtrnctlou he colu- promised and gave them a Scottie-l story which was greatly enjoyed.

and farther away were (hree battle- ships, ‘the lron Dukc_ the Emperor. 0i India. and the Marlborough. the flint of which flew Admiral Jelli- 000's flag at Jutland.

‘Moot Impressive D

iapiay of Opera- t on.

water rose. So far away “"9"! m“ battle cruisers that hnlf a nrlllili-G

cuii the floe do lo ei] into line of . iihiitc. Five tmilfix‘; Zwny in the oii-“"'“”°‘.‘ the “us” and me busite direction the snapdragon ma; orifice: n',i,‘,“(e., (he M; guns was towing a target. Now camo thcic “ggntnuod mg“. t-{m m, (he Q31‘- mmst impressive display of the op-i n T] , (Hm, ‘.01....’ yo“, i; oration. Au the fleet swept forward 56L m‘ L ' " ' ' '

tho battle cruisers fired volley aft-

|was the llovcngefis turn l0 illlill" L’? . - - - ; c g.- volley Wm, 15 “(ch sunk A“ anigilllitkliil. Undoi- uncr_ of .1 smo

creeu which hid them cnmplctclyS destroyers ‘launched torpedoes ug- _ 54mg the flagship. Again a hit was O-OOOOQQOO Condensed Specials "$75-40 Per word. net each insertion in this column.

‘OQQ-QO-O-OO-QQ

warfare. '\Vhlle the whole Atlantic fleet accompanied the Revenge back to Portland, the visitors wero entertained to ten.

able to witness tho manoeuvres. -l)O- inlg confined to his ‘hotel in London by a chill.

P. E. I. Minister- ial Association Adopts Declaration

The following declaration was ad- Ulltor] by the Ministerial Ali-socia- -tion ofiP. E. I.. in a well attended gathering hold yesterday (Monday) in the city. , “ ‘ l‘ _vluw of some recent public flidéli elpn concerning the Liquor Traffic, (his P. n31, Ministerial As- sociation desires to affirm its un- swerving confidence in the value of our ‘present Prohibition Law as the host method yet devised (o suppress the great ‘liquor evil. iWe boliove ‘the principle to be‘ sound that the greater facilities given for the sale of liquor, the greater consumption of liquor. inevitably there follows the consequences ot personal suf- fering and economic lose.

"At the same time in view of lib- uses of the Law we regard the time opportune to call for a stricter en- forcement of the law by all the au- thorities concerned. We also declare our firm; adhesion to the clear- cut official pronouncements ~iready made in favor of the Prohibition

____________.______ “HOME MADE POTTED MEAT, Fresh sausages. Saunders, New- som 8r ‘Co. East End Market llliig. ti

“WHITE POTATOES —- WANTED in car lots. W. Gordon‘ Astie. Queen il-lotol. 2402-1-11-3i

. ‘IN MEMORIAM canoe-erasu- iiiii selection to choose from. (liiuriifan Job Prlntery. ‘tf. ,___ .

‘JOB PRINTING 0F: EVERV iloscrlption. chouply and oifpediti- oui-iiy executed. Guardian Central Joli Printery- Phone 132 .

‘YOU WANTOOOD INVI PEI Prlccs 50 for 20c. 100 hi!‘ c. 250i for 55c. i500 roi- 8100, 1000 for‘ $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Office.

___*‘-l-— “'IN MEMORY" VERDE! BUIT- nblo for mother. father, wife. hus- band, daughter. non, shter bro- ther. soldier or friend —250 vcrsee-— may be consulted at Guardian Offioe- tf

‘CHICKINS. FOWL. oases. Thicks (messed) wanted for Thanksgiving orders. will biuy live and dressed chickens and fowl daily till and of Poultryi

lSooial In Honor Of Rev. I N oil H

‘A very enjoyable social was held ‘last night ‘u the hall of the Central

‘llelllgfihristiou Church in ‘honor 0f Rev- Aflanm. fleet o“ [he horizon‘ B? given splendid two-operation by linemen i]{91‘1nllll, ll. A.. who iemes‘ on

,\Veilnesilny' for the llllllell Slates ‘for ihrou( treutuient. Mr. lief-Illa" Iwus the recipcni of a

igaflon um] an illuminated address of‘ appreciation for

DFOgffllll past of ‘(llllfllles such as the ludiefl of (he Central Christian can servo. Rev. ‘Mr. Herman carries with him the love and bsteem cf the congre- gation, and prayers for his sileellY recovery and return to his Illllllll-

| ‘The following testimonial benrs lWliINBSB of the place the popular minister holds iu ‘the hearts 0f his people

‘ Charlottetown, P.E.l.. Nmtl, 1926.

Rm‘. ‘Ni-ll "licrmau, B. A.. 1 iPas-tor (Jeutral iChristlau Church I (fharlottctown. P E. l. Dear Rm. llerman:—

On behalf of the members of the flungrcgstlon, before your intended

of a sh0r( period. allow us to ex-

‘ipress to you our hcsrtiest ‘best

‘WiSlIBS for your future welfare. lSlnce becoming our ‘Pastor, you

IPremicr Mackenzie King was uu-(have greawqy endgargfl ygurgclf to.

lull of us, and we shall ZTQBHY m!“ ‘you during your absence, especial- ly your inspiring sermons from ‘lord's Day to Ilorilha Day. we regret exccoillngly you have found i( necessary to takc special "throat treatment for we sincerely ope a short perloihaud wcilllllll 100k forward with much interest All"! ‘pleasure to your return to YOIIFPHS‘ wral duties amongst us afifllll. mill our arnesi praycm will be that the‘ rent Physician will bless Y0" and smile kindly upon you durinK yourra-bsenco, and that you ‘will in its course return greatly lionclitoil in“lio<iy nud uiiiid, better fltioil for your great life work of proclaiming tho (impel of the ‘Son of God. ‘Miay you have a happy experience dear Brother, and always feel that thc ‘members or me oonrroaetlon vl’ the Control Christian Church. Char- lotteiowir Prince Edward island. are intensely interested in you, and are waiting for your return. and that their prayers will assend to the Throne of Grace on your behalf. iPlease accept the accompanying gift as a slight token‘ of remem- brance, not so much from any in- trinsic value. but as an act of ap- preciation and high regard in which you are held by the members of the congregation. islgned on ‘behalf of the Church C. L. Mackay, Chairman Trustee Board.

season.‘ ‘Highest prices. F. .l.: "Mmim. ciiarioiiecqvn

Law by our several respective -.-. ‘gqgttsuoaoai Church drugged Amelia."-

J. H. lwilliams.,cliiirch Clerk. '

r. u. oterortrfiimaiinr-

erman

beautiful Prince of Wales College are of allwlressilug cuse given by llle 001181?"

his splendid ily absent in A work iluriug his pastorate ‘here. A

was rentiereil. 11ml i1 P9"

Committees were appointed and by ilie time of this service $3,780 hail been received for this purpose.

_ Mr. .l. A. Webster. Church 'l‘rcns- urci‘ gave ii statement of thc wou- dcrful spontaneous response of the people to this appeal. Never had he asked for money more cheerful- ly given. From many unexpected sources had money come iu. it would be unfair to mention one to the exclusion of many. The ab- sence 0i‘ Mr. .l. A. Clark, (fllfliflllilll oi‘ the Special Debt Fund (‘ommit- tee was regretted since he hnd given such toil toward its complete ducresa. .\lr. Clurk was necessar- mherst, N. S.

‘The great moment oi‘ the mort- gage burning was proceeded by a few well chosen words given by bli- Donald Nicholson who lit the match and touched the mortgage papers held by Dr. J. A. Gordon and Rev. It. iC. Eaton and while the flames consumed this paper. the symbol of past indebtedness. the congregation broke forth in the strain:

“Praise God from Whom all.

Blessings flow"

‘Dr Grordon lcd iu ‘u prayer of thanks. followed ‘by Benediction .stralu from the Choir.

Thus was brought to a close iiic great cpochal occasion in the his- tory of Charlottetown Baptists.

scored. l3u( that was the last of the departure from us, for an absence 3mg; (“STORY QF THE QHAR-

LOTTETOWN BAPTIST ‘CH U RCH

With ivortliy inetltutious no less than with‘ individuals the attain- ment of a. ripe age with honorable years, should be a. matter oi.’ recog- nition and commendation by an in- terested ipilblic. iSoveral‘ churches have already had anniversary scr- vices in this Province this your. The niuctleth birthday of the iChar- lottetown IBaiptist Church is an event of such significance that we are enldcavorlng in ithe services of Sunday. October thirty-first and Monday, November first, to flttingly recognize ‘this occasion.

‘Ours is not the oldest Church of this denomination, on Prinico waril Island. The public will "recall ‘that u few weeks n90 the members of ihc Iiodeque Baptist Church were celebrating‘ ‘their hundredth your of work. To them belongs ‘thc honorable distinction of having thc first associated organized zody. Yet as iwo may legitimately vlo flor pri- macy in places and positions of scr- vlcc~niut for authority or vain prlv llegtk-WVB feel that the Charlotte- town ‘Oburch has been especially favored of God during these honor- ed years of her history.

‘Baptist work ion 9- F. ‘l. sprang from an expanding isetonary work from Nova Sootia and New Bruns- wick and from immigration of those 0f llllfl ‘lflflioular faith who came in make ‘their home- here. United Em- plre iuayallats came‘ from U. s. Set- tlers came from the old country. Families moved in trom other wor- tions of the_ ‘lliiartthtie Provinces.

i I

yn has been under construction f0!‘ a year during which time the Work of clearing, gradilul, hrlillilnlt

ed in the organization. Th4; 111119 {charter members of this body were, .T‘l1omas DesBrisay. John Uhlman, William Bafni, James Coffray, Isaac Jlliiliflflll. Jane liallou’, Liltristine C. Bil-snail. -Nancy iReid, Isabel-la. Mit. chell. Thonma DesBriscy was ap- pontod Deacon. Services 0f wor- fi-lilll were first conducted in a. room \lu a Mr. Jury's house, which was (situated on Kent Street where ;Steu*art‘s Bakery uoiv stands. The room seated

of speed, despite uuflorlieen delays

mally wet weather. As the stecil lay- ing gang advanced construction

telegraphs follovred setting up p01- es ‘and stringing telegraph and tele- iphone wires to ‘provide evpeditioirs