, -.1 ,. , _ ..» , _ . _ , _ , ,.._- , ,, _ ',_-._- ,_,,, ,.- ,_ "= , “ , _ . , _ ., ._ -l ,,. '. L- -. _ ---~ - '

_Y I _ _,_ _ _ _ 4 _ v_-,_ 1 N-,F i_H_ -. ,l --I s .,M_ .~ ;, . .,,i' fs - ._ »~,. “__».,,q `,»'_,3-,_,.- . _ _ .~‘ -i, , __ -._- A, -~ _K 9,. ,. ,.; >,.» . ,_ ,. . . . _ .-._ . _. ._ - ._ 1 » ~ - ur

‘i

' 2 "t ” e' L -. J.. ~e~. ' -;--fr

l ~ 'K 5 2-_. , , , _lf . _uf _., _ ,r_,_ , . ,,.,-_,_‘,,__v. .

-2 ,;;_§

A /4. ‘O5 A .¢,§‘{L.’f_,x(r, ,. - _ 1”.-__.',

` . :"liil»_ iw' _‘ - -1 ' 1 2 ~ " ' - ‘ _ . - -titres 5"

nun lit lvirlvlouv ' _ j _ , 11-ls i~moi»i.n"| i»i\r_l`n

E - l I . ' V - P / * -1 E

..3~_

¢.

-If

P’ ' 'Tun oUAaD1AN oovnns rmnon 'EDWARD tsnAND LIKE -run DEW. oven 45,000 m=:ADnns DAILY

"I M _

V , . ,Q . , ,

.f ,' » .f~ o .fit ' ' s' ’ - . " “ .

,vt

i i . . , ' " » ~“ f ~ _ _ ’ .~. _ _ ‘f ‘_ " f - .L . =.. -"--.'.- ,. H ~ .,<.,-- ;. f .'- °- A '-tl". '-.. -"‘ -"1" -,1 -'f _ 3' ' '-.'-""4" "W-"' ‘-_-"-‘,4'f"':‘-', ~ .' ." _, . . ' f'-1*-'

' “ ` “ ‘“ W' -'

.*‘ -‘ 14.-1-.-'.~ il/ ‘ i.'*~.' " t' _ ff.-,f~ ':»f;‘§ ."--'-.= -~=Z'.'-'i=i’3-'~'-,‘_-'»- _ . _ ;' ' ' »‘ -"" "1, ' , - 4 _ ‘_ ~' " i ," \;`. "P ‘f 'si ‘

N GUARDIAN

crm-lotiocown ouu-ann 'rum cena. E Y ’ " W ' ` ' I I A

garmin; Guardian, Founded 1981. lvonlngiulrdian 1881.

By Mill, Canada, $8.00; U.l.A., lil!

Annual Buboorlptlrn, dcilvond, MN-

SPECIAL MEETING OF -

BOARD OF TRADE

, 5_7 - -1- .i

Members of Canadian lManuiacturers Association Told _ 4 oi lsiand’s 'i`rans`portation`Difiicililies. '

f‘~_-E

The special meeting of bhe Charlotte

towil Board of Trade held in their rooms last evening was a notable one from the ‘fact that there were present five members of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association to whom were related the facts of the present trans portation difficulties which face this province.

The visitors were as fo1lows:- Mr. J. E. Walsh, General Manager,

Toronto.

Mr. J. T. Stirrett, General Secre-

tary, Toronto.

Mr. J. K. R. Bristol, Manager Tar

iff Department, Canadian'Manufactur- ers Association, Toronto.

Mr. H. li.. Thompson, Secretary of

the Maritime Division ,Anilierst.

Mr. J. Doiigail, Montreal, C. P. R. There was also present Ml'. Doherty

travelling freight agent of the C. P. It. .

The President oi' the Board of

Tl-tide, Mr. lt. E. Mulch presided and oxprcsscil the great pleasure it afford cd the iloflrd to llrrve tllose genticlncn present.

lic thru calloil upon l’reinier Bell,

who on llelllilf ol' the province extend- cd to iiie visitor:-l ll most cordial wol- conic. Mr. Bell spoke for about half :ill hour ililil eilipllnsizcii the grcztti nl-cessity oi' soinl,-.tiling beilig done to' bring ilhoiit on improved stiitc of :if-l fairs ill regard to tl'lillspoi‘tzli.iJli to tllc'isliilid besidcs dealing with li lltiin- hcl' of other lnotters, including tho pl'ospei'iiy of the province and the great opportunities which are licrc if only the facilities to develop ihelii were avliiiable.

Mayor Wright followed in ti. neat

speech in which he also extended a hearty welcome to the visitors on llolialf of~ the citizens of Charlotte- town and spoke of the different ways in which this provliice stalidsiil the lead of soiile other portions of the Dominion. -

Mr, G. E. Welsh the General Man-

ager of the (lniludlall Merchants As- sllcilition said that he deeply apprec- iated the hearty welcome accorded the representatives of the organiza- tion upon this their first official visit io the island. lie regretted the bl'ev ity of their visit which was due to tluiisportutioil conditions and which also made it' necessary for liiembers or their executive to curtail that part of their' trip which included 'a visit to the island. Their original party

numbered 17 on leaving Montreal.

Mr. Walsh gave an outline of the

history of the organization which he said had grown to be national in its scope and included as an impol't- :int part of its work the question of transportutioil, and all matters cun-

nccled therewith.

All the visitors spoke briefly but

owing to the latoness of the hour whcli the meeting adjourned 11.15, a report of their remarks is of necessity ilnpos-. siblc here.

Mr. J. O. Hyndman, then brought np

:intl explained to the visitors the sit ulltioii here concerning transporta- tioli. lie said that the island had only recently begun to get a little of the service promised 40 or 50 years ago. The one train and the delaying of passengers at Sackville for 22hours he pointed out was a great disappoint-

ment to the people of the island.

The Ocean Limited he explained

CONDENSED SPECIALS

.=---__-_-

*FOR SALE.-A PIANO PRACTICAL

ly new. Apply at this office.

Oct 9-2i

*GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK

by Oct. 15, Mrs. Burnett, 174 Kent Street. 1379-10-4Mi.f_

"WANTED BY YOUNG LADY RO0M|

ond board in private family. Apply' at Gunrdinn Oillce.

1447-10-8-Mtf

*WANTED-EXPERIENCED "MA'I,D

Wages $15.00. Apply evenings 'Miss Cooke. 168 Fitzroy Street.

, 1419-10-7M3l.

*PIANO BARGAINB-2 FINE SEC-

ond hand upright pianos for sale at H. A. Tanton & Co.'s 144 Great George Street. \ 1112-9-23Mtf.

i

*BOY FOR STORE, ONE F-ROM

country preferred. State age. Ad- dress “D" Guardian Omoo.

1118-9-23Mtf.

in

FWANTED.-MAN FOR_ GENERAL

_farm work. Married or sipgle. Apply to W. A. Mulch, I-iopeton. l

. -~ 1468-10~9m8Ipd.

*LOST BETWEEN CHARLOTTE-

town and Hunter River car marker 950. Finder kindly leave at Rr T. Holman's Co'e_ Spmple Rooms.

_ _` 1446-10-8M3i.

F _ *WANTED A GIRL DIOIRINQ -TO OO

to -New York, for general -house-

work in hyllly of three. Wages $80 Der month Alpply Mrs. J. L. Mul- Jln, 58 Cumberland Street. i

1410-10-'7M3i.

F ._ ~ r 1 °LO8T IETWEIN Tl-IE RESIDENCE

of G. W. -Dawson, Cape Traverse and J. F. Lbijd's store, Tryon, an auto rug. Finder please leave as

_ J. F. Lord'| store, Tryon.

' "The President has ha a comfort-

Bets into Sackvilie at 5.50 and he sug gested that ei. special traili leave there about 6 o’clock every morning bring- ing the passengers of the'0cean Limit- ed ot' the previous day. The car ferry he suggested should leave Borden on her first trip at 7 a. m. returning im- mediately. This would br'ing her back at 9 and passengers could make con-

gections all over the Island that sanle HY. The matter of rt second car ferry

was also brought tip and'the serious position we would be in if _anything should happen the present steamer was pointed out.

Other matters were -also touched

upon by the speakers mentioned and Mr. Tidinarsh, Mr. Higgs alid others. ‘Tile visitors evinced ii deep interest in the case of the Island and its prob lenls and stated that they would do everything in tiheir power to bring a- bout tt more satisfactory slate of af- fairs. They asked to have literature bearing upon those and other points sent to them in order to bring out thc necessary Tutti:-I in every tletzlll.

lleforo lul_loiil~iiillg ri uilaililnolls vote

of thanks was lcinleruil the gelltlonlon moved by Mr. ll. ld. Mutcll, secolltieil by l’rc-llii.er llcli and ,siippol-lcd by Mr ’i‘iilnlal-all \v'hir'li wits siiittihlyacitliow- ly Mr. Walsh.

.l

N.Y. Longshoremen

Tie Up Business

(Special to Tne Guardian.)

NEW YORK, Oct ll.-Delivery of all

frcight requiring ligli-terage in New York llarbor was stopped by order of W. N. Pollock, Marine Director of the United States railroad adniinis- tration today. This action came as a result of the _wailkoiit of thoustilltis of longshoremen despite instruction iroln their international union to re- main iii. work. Permits-~ -to receive

V.

freight will be issued only to those iilling and tiiilo to handle iit ii-s all ligllterservice has been postponed because of thc strike.

Miners Demand Nationalization oi Mines

-E...

(Speclnrto Tne Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct 9.-From the effects

of the railroad strike, -British miners will take the stage-' today when a de- putation consists of members of the executive committee of the miners fed eration. J. H. Thomas will head the depiitation.

New Emigration A

Means Planned

-LO'Ni)ONt -Oct 9.--Simultaneously

witli news front the Ottawa corres- pondent of the Lolldon Times of a soldiers' emigration selection coninilt- tee to England, details ure published of e new policy of emigration to Can ada of women members of the service corps. it is anticipated, that a large proportion of the two liundred thous- and women will be lapplicants for free passage to the Domlniolis and it is hoped to start the scheme early.

PLANS TO IMPROVE

KINGSTON’S HARBOR

KINGSTON, Jeinaiczi, B.W.I., Oct.

7.-The movement to make u great deal more of Kings'ton’s fine harbor as li shipping port has been marked by another project. This is it privutc enterprise. A site has been purchased on the -harbor front, l-inrbor Street, and ri 'factory is to be erected there to undertake nil classes of marine cit- ginooi-ing work, ns well as to iialltilfl repairs' in sugar estate tliaclililony iili.l other local work. Electrical DOW'-‘V will he used.

A forosliorc railway. It harbor oni-

bzinkmcnt, the establishing of Ad- mirliltv oil tullks, rind of it large dock ure proposals in connection with trio harbor ‘which nre at various stages of development. Shipping is increasing.

PRESIDENT WILSON ~lS QONTiNU~ ING T0 IMP-ROVE _

WAJSPIIINGTONI Oct. 8.---President WiIson’s' condition inihmved “gain 10' day and his alliletite, the failure of which has been one o fthe serious drawbacks' to his recovery, showed li ecided change toward normal. ‘go far had lie lil‘080H50d limi M5

two married daughters, Mrs. Vif. G. 'McAdoo, oi' New York, and Mrs. Fran- cis B, .ssym-3, of pnmbridge. Mass., who came to his bedside several days ngo, returned to their homes tonishl. aftr consultation woth U10 PPBBIGBHVS physicians. 1

Rear-Admiral Grayson, the Presi-

deni.’s personal physician. Bt 10!! o’ciock tonight issued the following bulletin:

° ti able any and is siisiitiv improved.”

‘Dr. Grayson and the other physic-

ians showed a decided inclination to guard against over-optimism, however as they believe another set-hack still is within the range of possibility

5 __.

(Special to Tne Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Ont... Oct. 9. - in the

evidence 'Ji Sir Thomas Wllite, ex- Minister oi’ Fiiiaiice, before the pur- liamentary coillmittee on soldiers' civil re-estnblil-lliment this afternoon, he subjected every proposal i`or raising nioliey to pay gratulties to soldiers to the acid test of the ques- tion "Can the money be raised? Very clearly he marshalied -the facts oi national expenditure to show that e. large portion of the Victory Loan to be floated this fail has already been expended, tllat another large national loan will be floated in the autumn,,ot` 1920 and that the financial resources of the country, will stand such a loan only once ill twelve months. With regard to Harry Flinn`s plan for issuing bonds and giving them to the soldiers. the money could not be ob- -tained, Sir 'Fltonlas was very explicit, saying, “i have no tlouht these sug- gestions arc put ioi'tli in the belief that they will ` he eifccttiul and

SIR _THOMAS WHITE ' illl|i|lllT|[iN ON SOLDIERS’ CRA'l`Ul'I`lE. lllilll illllll

Would Demoraiize Canada’s Market for Securities .‘”<‘."‘t-li” -°“.’°" i?"”: “.t".i"l ‘ii l‘"t

I I Australian House, `on S.e'pt,.!' 19 and

._i_______ Senate UU 00'- 1- . -The Synod met this morning under

ing forward a suggestion of that kind

them. The effect would be absolute-

set:ur.~ es and oil si ,ul-isdn and

most gravely( and injuriously our

ilot begin to understand how much

explained later that this was to pre- vent snies of boinls at lo\v prices \vli}t~ll would rIt‘li.ol'l\lize thc loan

sound but I suhinit that anyone putt- ‘ .__ __

"Willett One Slizili l hi:ll'i‘y'!" 'i‘llc

above was the lille of tl v cry engag- ing tlrllinzi in foul' nets staged at the l’l'ince Edward 'l`lic:lirc last evening, by the iuientetl "Kliti'k-l_'i'banlies" and t-njoycd tllorotlgliiy by at large audi- ence. *

The plny, :ls its name implies, deals

with-the greatest question in every wonitin's lilo. Each act llzis an alle- g'o|'ic:il beginning-tllo first depicting li young girl at the cross-roads oflife tlcciiling as i.o wllelilcr sho shall mar- ry for wealth. A lilysterious person- nge, I\lr, Advice, comes to her and seeks to giiide her futiire. Site will llnvc none oi' ii, however, having the* ieinpiilousness ol` ,votitli and decides to illiikv lit-i' own choice. Tile scene liiovos to it buck yard ol' at initltiio class iioilie. Tile simplicity and lluillorous lionlelies ol' these people front ilio olil sod i`orin a pretty background for ro- mance.

The girl is beloved by her employ-

er, ll very rich man, and also by ri workman in the mills, who is a poor man. Both declare their love for her. Her mother desires a match with wealth, while the father begs her to let her heart, tlecide"the question. Dropping on her knees slie prays to tile Supreme Being for council. Here again ilte author has used the allegor- ical l'or her soul is transported tothe great forest ui` doubt ,and therein she meets the riull man, the pool' man and Advice. lniretl by the glitter of wealth, her soul is lost in the gulf of gold and the rich man takes her to his home.

Tile second act allows what hcrlifc

would be its the wife of the rich man. She is happy because she can wont

‘WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY?"

, (Spec|a| to The Gua,.dian_) l)aiiio_llsiu are the llcmcs of thc Synod

F - B N I ,_ _____ .. . in _McCulloch Pollnk (lrzlllt, l\‘ol'l'e,~:i.

_ 1 . '

for nothing :intl she is lonesome. Tliere is no esclipc from the terrible overpowering wealth, and therefore in it cup of wine she seeks that great. re- lief and her soul passes on to theland of sham where it is met by the poor nizln who points the wily to sunshine :intl happiness.

The third act shows what her life

would be as the wife oi` the poor man, and at its end a Iiny baby garment bespeaks the thought of a greater happiness to come. She has been in the land oi' make-believe and when she suddenly awakens she finds her- self back a t her mother’s knee just 1is she was at the cnd of the first. act. Both mon have come for their answer' and her ultimate decision gives the play ii novel twlnge and makes it the most. noi.cvi'ortiiy love story of the yetir. - '

'i‘lie story was capitally acted

throughout by the, following cast: A Book Agent. “Good Advice

Cecil Drummond

Everygiri, a stenograpller ................. ._

Maiéie Cecil

A Rich Man, owner of the mills, ........ ._

........ Thomas Brower

A Poor Man, a worker at the mills

Harden Klark

.-\ Mother, E\'erygirl's .,....Lillian Dean A Father, L‘verygirl's S. Scoville .»\ Young Girl, Everygirl‘s sister ........ ._

.......... Dot Jewell

A Young Mun, the right man`s broth-

er .... ._ Billy Webb

Tonight, the ploy -will be “The Mas-

ter Mimi,” ii notable foul'-:ict drains. of politics and intrigue. it is one ofthe kind which has becoiue popular by the success ol' “Within the Law," and similar productions.

IHEHE Will" Hi il 3ENlHll Irish-Ouostion _

that in the progress of an article of clothing front the i`iictoi'y to the con- sumers, neaully 100 per cent. was add- ed to tire original cost ol' production,

- illluci|ii.|i iitiis uliiiliii ,.f‘.§?f?_f2‘3.?!lf,"“

Department .of Justice Recommends Reduction ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,_,., ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,g.._. ,,,..,,.,,,.

Owing to Increase _of 100 per cent. Between =""‘ "} Which. S" Edward C‘“'S°"- th? Prgducer and Consumer. ` ' ed -to take part. Before the .meeting

_ ci-;AR1.0'rTE'rowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, ocrolsaie io, 1919.

l I ' ` V

(Special to The Guardian)

Declares Raising the Required Amount in Canada LONDON- 0°- 9--Gr-wB*f‘r*“'rS

ratification of the peace treaty, the

ng ploc ama on tie om n ons have ratified the treat The

’*°_°€"°?W Sl

is not at all acquainted with the Rev. J. A. McLean, exJModerator, of technical conditions that govern M“h0“"-‘- '~‘0“SUiUU3d U19 SYYIOU “mil loans and sound iiflance. Let us as- prayer.

sums that the government gi-ves the _ Soldiers one bmw" dollars worm of of Picton in favor of a Presbyteriall bonds. will that ilnsnt-A the gratuity? 'J°>'$ 5011001 WHS the next Cfllei' 01

uslness. Rev. W. W. McNairn and

The soldier has the bonds, some may I I b keep them and others would sell M

LONDON Oct 9-No announce-

the United States' It would abect mem has 'seen "Iadé yet' about D051' wiPi'esidt=nt MacKeilrie w'is heartil\' Credit- The market “lim-*ti0“ A5 ol’ the Prince ot’ Wales to the United Sf I " ' ' ` ’ ni-cely adjusted. Tile publiff CI095 States. btit they depend upon Presid- uf'

sible changes in the plans for the visit cl

ent Wllson‘s condition. The Prince

care has 'to be taken otthe market to may decide U, visit lhejvestel-n gmt. 0;* keel! if Plillli- LUN! Yfllli' WB 112111 A0 es before going to Washington and E take of the Victory Loan some sixty New yo,-k_ 0 million ilolinrs to st-.rbi-llze 'it _.__A_-._i___ IGP

because of seciirities coming of

oil the nlarket." He H E

Y . tl e I’l°esbyteri.ins the college \\rluhi

ot have a being. The i'cci-ni cornell-

Simmion of the I),,,"i,,|,m_ ary celebrutioli ol' lhllliousic clllletl

attention to lilo curly history of the University. lt was xlius tliscovcl-eil

_ il

PARIS Ott ‘l Mtiisln-il Fotll

his new note io Germany with res-

vinces, states that in case there are All iurtliei' dilntory tactics from Berlin, U1

ing \villl the situation, and will be la

According to Berlin despatches. the til return o|` some of the troops began

al transports bearing coniingents of,H these troops homewagd bound, will re

(Special to The Guardian.) 1'"

LONDON, oct. 9.'-A gl-ent effort will,be made during the ensuing weeks ca to dispose of' the residue of the Can-

public auction sale will be required in Q orderto clear the great depot of ord- lx nance stores. The sale of motor spare le

London garage one day, and the last oi' the motor cars, ambulances, lorries re and motor cycles yet another day. “P Two days will be allowed for the dis- du

or two may be held to clear up the BD remains. By such strenuous exertions P_ the grounds should be cleol' by* the 01

Simpson, Director ol' Contracts. ex- til pects to be finished with it and home 111' in Canada. before Christmas. en

' a

te m

8.

_th

IJ

LONDON, Oct 9.-The Irish ques-

tion occupied the attention of the cab inet at its meeting this afternoon over

D.

th o

Ulster Unionist leader, was summon lg

i

it wasannounced that the cabinet committee appointed find li solution h

GX

. ' W

(Special to- The Guardian.) Col. W. II. Price, representing the De- of the Irish, problem would hold a

partment of Justice, recommended to; session during the day. 'Tlhis it was

TORONTO, Oct. 9,-Pointing out* the Board of Commerce at the hear-lsaid, would be followed by frequent

ing at the city hall yesterday after- noon that nn order be passed re- quiring rt gcneriii reduction in the

_ p - i ' y. '

lirices on iiwi\‘Si\i1d boys’ clothing. .srw-iss the existing home rule act,

- .

Soldiers’ .Cratuities

' _ Ag_ain Consideied

(Special to Tne Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Oct 9.-The special com

mittee on Soldiers’ Civil -Ro-esi:abllsh- ment is expected .to report in a few days, What its recommendations will he is not at present kiiowll, but it_ is fiiirly certain that neither of the bonus schemes proposed by the Un- ited Veterans Leaguo and the Great War Veterans will find favor in the -report. i-lowjever many friends the two schemes may have in the com- mittee and they are not many, it is fairly clear from the evidence given by Sir Thomas, White and Deputy Minister of Finance Boville, that the financial condition of the country pre cludes the possibility of further grat- uities either of four or eight hundred millions. It is a matter of ability to meet the demands quite as much as it is A matter of advisabiiity. The com mittee genenaily speaking do not fav or any scheme which proposes to bon us members of the expeditionary for- ces. regardless of need or length of service. The proposal which is most likely to be adopted is one which was

-mooted before -the committee was

formed, that is to constitute the for- mation of a'-fiind to be administered by committees atv-nrioitl centres and

They continued Mr. Wilsons confine, ment to bed and kept official business away -from him. - , _. 1

;__ 1454-10-DM tf

~

»

i al

` ’ ' v .. . 1

, . _ \ ~

. ._ . `

which will be available in needy cases to' title mon over the winter. This will

Col. and Mrs; -Hanson

Were Entertained

I

(Special to Too Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct 9.-Canadian Ofllcers

of the Buxton Mess gave Colonel and Mrs. Hanson. zl complimentary dinner on the occasion of their leaving the depot after their three years worki there. Major O'Brlen presided. Col. Hanson said that his three years work as commandant has been attend od by some anxious periods- but every soldier had conducted himself credit- ably and all had left Buxton with a clean escutc-heon_ The Mayor of Bux- ton and several local notabilities at- tended and several handsome gifts were handed Col and Mrs. Hanson.

liar in its application to the patriotic fund. It may run as high as fif-ty mii-

th

sessions in order tllat its-work might T he completed before the conclusion of

the ence treat' with Tulke ns oth- d

t s

S rt ti

0

D o

suspended for the course of the war, would tllen come ilito force.

Some Proiiteering _

in Foot Wear

ic

0 I

0 n

$

a b h

(Special to Tne Guardian.) 5

TORONTO. Oct 9.-Evidence that

high grade shoes which cos-t $9.94 a pair to produce are sold to tlte trade at $10.50 and to the consumer at $14 and $15_was adduced before Mr. Jas.

' Sll

ly to tlemoralizc the market for - - th

.ti - b d m (, (Special to The Guardian.) in

ho

l’i'esbytei'lllllislii, Tho gl'eui lierot-s ol’

pect to ovnciltliion of the Baltic pro- "UI

measures will be announced for deal- W0l'k, Silo must have one illillloii dol-

rs by next spring, 'l‘licrc must he

immediately and rigorously applied. H0

on Saturday, it is 'declai'cd, und sever- po , __ y ||@ge_

alifiix. He called attention to the

leave shortly. sol' Kent, and many of the students.

. -----1 Alili_i'eciatioii of the extra work of

h H `

Professor Falconer and Professor S

_ ei

- Kauibach spoke of the ,six men who

.ha

discusserl the finances at Ren til

the zllarniing increases in everything

tie on

net be incri-ascii.

At this point Mayor il. D. liouson me in with greetingl-l’fl':lnl the, cor- '

:ldian war material here. A five days’ gloaycr Hansmm address was one of

- il al armth.

parts will occupy another three days, The Moderator wnveyed PM greet'

machinery and band equipment at the ings °f the ,SYUUIA ill IIHDDY V2iIi.

The next order of the dey was the

ceptlon of His Lordship the Bish-

Dosal 0,- typew,,.ite,.s' office equipment spoke in the happiest tcrins which und stationery, und a final small sale i¥"0atlY lieiighied U10 Syllod. H0'

oke of his meeting with_Modr-rntoi' Fingle and Dr. John Noll us events

mnnlle ol' Noveluber. Lt.-col. w. J. Tho Bislwii coriclurled by saying

at he looked forward with pleas- e to the time, when the differ-

way and we shall not be Presby- rians and Angllcans, but colnlnon embers of the Church of Christ. The next. order of the day was an d . -‘

General Assembly. Dr. John Prin- gle. it goes without saying that

eriencc of tho Synod.

iriver ut 1,30, returning in tilnc for i

ffered by Rev. A. il). Arcliibaltl con-I tituting the Synod.

alf of the Preshyterians of i‘icto\i.'

First Pi‘esbyterirtn Church tlicrc, he invitation was occcpteti.

uccd the all-absorbing nnd doinlnrint

uring the coming l<`eliriiar_v. itev. J. W. .»\. Nicholson presented the Synod-

tor extension and equipment is $450,-

. g $15 'per family for extension and'

siicolvo inrs`lliliiliNo I

MAR

__ 4

lm:-._“;‘£¥l

ITIME SYNOD

ynod Allocation for Year Amoilnted to $600,000.

Next Meetin

g at Pictou. ~

FREDERICTON, N. B., October S.

liiling skies and with a full house.

An overture from the Presbytery

r. D. A. Canieron, Picton, spoke in pport ill' the overture, lnoving that e overture he received and placed the hands of a colniiiittee, which ll report to the Synod.

eeied .ls he arose to alidtes-i thi nod. Tile Moderator happily in- oduced Dr, Maciieiizic, who pi'o-- etletl with equal feliciiy to speo

ian Synod, Dr, Milt-Keiizie spokc the debt the college owes the Pres- teriilns of the .`\’iaritiui@ Prilviliccs. liking the st_atemcnt thiit, hut for

W vitully iitlilloliiio was zli`i`ot‘lt-ti iii'

i)r. MacKenzie stalled that thc. en llnent this your was fm-ty per cent. lltlvaiicc oi' any previous ycllr, but order to do good work, pre-wal'

t only it “forward niovein:-nt" for e (lhurch, but also for education. Mr. T. Katillizich, presented thc rc- i't oi the Presb terian (‘o

turn of the Principal _and Profes-

ow was voiced by the speaker, in hush of respectful silence, Mr.

vo uct returned. Mr. Kauibach

K .

The College is now out of debt, hut

maiidi-ill incrclisetl support. The dowinelit fund is $147,000, and this

ration and citizens of Frederi-xton.

ceptional cordiality and sense, and was cheered with s eci w

of Fredericton, who was in

people who have been moving alieiid for the last forty years. This forward inovement is noi. in realiiiy a new thing. We need, now, silnply,agreat- er stride, an accelerated movement. get us ilnpress upon the people that we belong to a church which has been ln extraordinary success, but that we are now ill the presence of an unpre- cctielited opportunity which we must meet, or miss the mark for all the future. ill the new movement we must keep the old nlessage and the old

h-_/mils and the old family altar. We must get tiowii to t-'ssclitials if wc are to have a forward movement.

Dr. .l. \V. Falcclicr presented the

report of the Ladies’ College.

A resolution pledging the sympathy

k and support of tile Synod was moved

the close cm|n@¢;im, behveen Dui. by Professor' i~`alcollci' niirl seconded usie University niltl the l’i'cslly- I

adopted.

Amendments to I

ry ltcv. ll. \\'. lloss, anti heartily

Civil Service Act

(Special to Tne Guardian.)

()'i"i‘A\\'A. Oct. i|.»-The bill to

lillli-ntl the civil service act and to t'oliiii'lli l'i-,-i-ills-siiication of tho out-

_ side and i:i.=;`,flc civil sci-vce was rc-

portotl toiiiglli, io lllc liotise by the special collill1;'Itci». Sonic :intend- ments of iilipol'tancc flrafteti by a sub-coniinittcc vvci-c iilcorporaicd in the bill as reported. Ong extends the privilige enjoyed by soldiers in _ connection with the filling of govern- ment vacancies to-widows of lllen wllo lost their livcs at the front or wllo _dj-ed tis the result of participa- tion in the war. A proposal to have the House of (`onlmons staff removed front the _lurisilictioil of the civil Servce commission to that of the speaker and the House of Commons was not accepted. There was a considerable body of opinion in favor of the House of (‘oinlnons having control of its own oilicials.

Plans lor Erection

Oi Laurier Monument

(Special to Tne Guardian.)

OTTA\V_\, Oct. 9.-At a. meeting

here today of the Executive Com- mittee ol' the Laurier Monument _Fund plans were perfected for the erection over the grave of the late Libral cliief nt Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawa. of :i. great lilonument the

- tro-

ced by the M0de,.M0,.' _,md who cost of which is to he defrayed by

great interest and profit to him,

ces between us will be swept

dress by the Moderator of the'

e address was an event in the ex-

The Synod enjoyed the luxury of motor cal' drive up the beautiful

e afternoon sed-erunt. l"rn.yer was

popular subscriptions by individual l1dmil_'ers of the dead statesman of alnotints not exceeding live dollars.

iii |]ii-l]iiii|NlIl

ANTI-Hl|l5-HEVIKS

' (‘Specia| to The Guardian.) PARIS, Oct. 9.~-General iliangln.

*whose recoil to 1”o.i'is i`rom command of the army has _iilst been announced, s to proceed to South Russia and join tlonel':\l Denikinc, the anti-Bolshevik commllndor, tliorcl according to Le- clrlii' todity. lic will be accompanied by Basil Mitklzlkoff, Russian Ambas-

Rev_ “r_ B_ R0_,,ebm,ough‘ _on he_ sadoi' in l"al'is, their mission bei to

tended a very cordial invitation log e Synod to meet next year ill the"

Rev. R. W. Ross, Hziliflix, intro-

etiker dwelt ‘upon the special rea- lis we have, as it church, to present special peace thank ol‘fct'lng to Goii

allocations. The entire allocation

0, for maintenance $150,000, averag-.

for maintenance. l |

(

dlev. Dr. Pringle was called nponl nd he made it characteristic coniri-i ution to the_discussion. He paid a igh tribute to the great mass of our

co-ortlinriic the policy of the ant’i)§3oi- shevilt rxovernnicilts.

__ _ ____ _.___ ,

pic the Forivard Movement. The

N|il|]H ||iliPil|iillli

(Special to The Guardian.)

VV.-\SlliNGT()N, Oct. 9.-Slow bilt

continued pl'ogl'ess ovcl' a period oi` ilvc days has broiiglit such an im-

irovenioili is i’i'esidcnt Wilson’s con- lition that his pllysicions announced

today that ln- wits stronger than at any time since lie was taken lli two weeks ago tonight.

Murdock of the Board of Commerce at the City Hall today. Tile cost of labor in these shoes was ninety three cents Evidence was given as to the advanc ing costs In the production of foot- wear.'_

1

' Keep Canada s

Trade Booming

THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE

, TIDE, MOON, ET' `

TORONTO, Oct. 10.--Fair at first,

followed by increasing southerly winds. showers before fright.

...___ _ ,

lt's an ill wind that blows nobody good. War exercised nn influence ‘

for good on trade in Canada. For many years beforethc war there #wus--nn -- adverse balance of trade against her. During the war this condition was completely reversed. The change was attributable in no small measure to the enormous production and exportation of munitions of war and to the

higher prices obtained for her grain, foodstuffs and other ex orte

D .

Now, it is up,t0 Canada to maintain this favorable position in trade.

be at federal fund but othvrwilo limi-.

\

vs

`, I | A I

lions but will be distributed only in , hi mth, i °°°° °f ““°‘“l"°y‘“°'“ ""1 “°“‘“I“°°d tqilifatst dcdvim be S l izftiariuiinwriii

E an Omofrow H ,

;]e';‘:lmt|:‘l;:{3;':1‘°'&,h~1m°;|;:l;'l°g1a;'%:3tsxx be high tonight at. 11.09 and tomor-

' , ro at.11.48. _

igsigsggg dgzblggmggagg Eflifrixiylig gun set this afternoon at 5.45 and certain recommendations In .regard to\ fx"""‘:_“’l§:'\‘;'a:‘°6g'64s;n:it §,if:§,,;°';‘,°2'_?3¥"_ Civil Re-establishment proper, but it ' Fun mmm Thundav' och sm' 33,1 may safely be tpredictadttheztlfglrtlgler .n m ' ' ca” b°”“°°° ° an '° ' 9 ° 'Lnbf quarter moon, Thiltisday, Oct. oouraged-as imprac¥io|l_ilo'.- _ ' ww' L05 P' m_ V .

. _ \ .

capital and labor there is no' reason w production to enable her to compete in

it can be done. She has at hand, and in abundance, raw materials upon which a great industrial development can be securely based. She has plenty of willing workers, and if there in unity of aim and effort between

hy there should not be increased the vvorld‘s markets.

Part of the money raised by the Victory Loan is to maintain Cai'lsda’s

credifs to Great Britain, which is the great market for her surplus output of foodstuffs. There‘wlll,be no danger of an unfortunate return to pre-war conditions, so for as trade is concerned, if every citizen puts all he can spare In Victory Bonds. His citizenship is being put to the tent. He w'lli not fall. -

`l

_ ‘_ I ,,.»

. », , .-~- it