,. OFA

IVIERCHANT

OFA

MERCHANT .

.1 ,"t

-—-n

The bigge: a]; ‘mm » :;;~>. .//-' The threecertamtles “yistthe as? rfilflithe Th3 Peo |e'$ Pa er of civilization are life, "m" “g” p ' . , p v , p . . . ~ taxatioihdeath. l/{AAAAA Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew _ _ A. p.:'.i'.‘."'“'~»T--3-'7-'-°"'*--353~ ‘T53 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1'4, 192s t.‘;":.'...‘“l>'::'.'.'.‘.'“":...”'.&':'13

h“ of Charlottetown lathe;- to celebrate

Deglprlltioll D3)’- dmge had son work ln prepari V “d bad been assi lows. Re

parade did not take place.

iii the lodge room.

Mr, John McLaughlin, as Noble a. brief introduction to the proceedings, followed by Rev. William Orr Mulligan as Chaplain who read the Odd Fellows‘ ‘Decora- ' Mr. ‘George P. Nicholson, Secretary then read the names of the deceased Odd Fellows ind Rebekahs. Rev, Mr. Mulligan gave a. very appropriate sermon. after which the brethren sang two hymns. Bro. Benjamin Acorn offic-

Grautl. E319

(loll Day service.

lilting at the piano.

While thsweather did not permit oitiic usual parade to the ceme- terythcre were about twenty-five automobiles in waitinl; T9511? 111 convey the links of ‘flowers and the brethren tn the People’s Cemetery. where the links were deposited on the graves of the following sisters

and brethren:

O§OQF§4QQ4

Condensed Specials

i

lumioa in this column.

‘WANTED-TWO MAIDS. ply Davies Hotel.

MAID WANTED-APPLY Grafton St.

Apply Mrs. Burton St.

‘T0 RENT-ROOMS

‘(MID Qlardian Office.

AW. apply T. R. Cudmore.

l1? ‘to Emmet Crokem. Traverse, P. El. island

FM" Apply at: once 13m!»- Grcat George Steel.

‘uzgbilblog 01's is nothing better 00am. 11s Kent. st.

11 central part of city. 1111 soot. 15th. inspection

1 1" "How Street.

‘vou w Prices

11min a co. uni-hat in

strut-l a

‘d m919Tf0d~ cam s.‘ with morn and board

n “QM uni ivilllfi 11" clo

11in. Guardian. 48oz ii

"In 2s 1° (‘will l lttri Ti

‘sllmmorsldo, P, B.

' Yesterday afternoon the Odd Fel- gathered to- Smith, Henry W. Chandler, Charl- their annual es The committee in W. B. Allan, Ernest Rica, George e to a great deal of L. Gaudin, Milton McLeod, Cyrus ng for lhlS event, V. MtXI-regor, James Ross. {lharlea stsd by Odd Fel- bekahs and their friends m plllng the Links and supplying powers. Everything was iii readin- ess for the. biggest dny in the his-. tory of this institution, but unfort- ulliilfily the weather man was not [al-orablc, with the result that the

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon upwards of sixty members ot‘ the St. Iiaivrcnco and Wildey Lodges assembled at the lodge room, hop- lng against hope that the rain would subside long enough to per- mit a parade. but when it was seen mnl prospects were ‘not any bright- er, lt was decided to hold service_

MIL-dc per ward, not each

AP- 4701-3-9-tf.

MANTEIM-DINING-ROOM GIRL Apply Queen Hotel. 4898-9-l2-3i

264 4892-9-12-31

l; RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE Edwin Aitken, 241 4911-9-14-tf

PARTLY furnished, 186 Great George St. 4805-9-10M3i.

WANTED. —— APPLY 4709-94tf.

"CLET-HOUSE NO. 82 ELM 4840-9-12-3!

‘WANTED-A MAN OR Bov "r0 Wrk on farm. Good wages. Av Cape

4844-9-12-21

.____________________ _ ‘_ ‘USED UPRIGHT HEINTZMAN piano hurl iwalriut case at a bar- ‘ Miller

4901-9-14-21 \_____________, ‘FOR EXHIBITION PLANTS mo and b01199 plftlltii than.

\\_____________ '10 LET-FURNISHED ' House Posses-

“Wflimeitt. Apply Miss Lyons. 4fl47-9-1tf.

our coon zuyztors

t so roi- 20o, 12s roi- 36c. asp

.911‘ 56c; ‘S00 for $1.00‘ 1,000 for “- Pwtnaia. Guard an oat-no.

‘"11 oun iomeuno archit- 11°1 Wlsfhor meal. Sounds n.

1111 a __ . ‘m oaapsna curt!

com-m -.-i

Sh“ nice locality and M1911 l1 ll.

I ——~_ WANTIU-QOOD RILIAIL! ['41 30 years of age to go Marnie as a caretaker for on 1111i. Must have aoine ox-

“°- Mini! to Riverside Fox

l. fflkfi-lj-fli

Whats CELEBRATE ~ ANNUAL ntcoiinnii nu

lnciemency of The Weather Prevented The Parades-Appropriate Services Were Held in The Lod ge R 0o m.-_-Splendid Display of Flowe rs, Conveyed by Auto y‘ To The Peoples Cemetery.

George L. Higgins, Leslie ‘B.

McFariane, Robertson Curtis,

McGregor. David Blake. David

Pound. George Mugford, Joseph

Clark, W. N, Riggs, William ‘Har-

ris, Charles Lawson. Albert W.

Mitchell, A, J. Hale. A. D. White. Edwin Aitken, Fred C. Rattray, D

W. Finlnyson, (l, O. McLeod, John l). ‘Currie, John Vance" Mrs. Nell iilclfonzie. James Stewart, John W. lilcLeod, Mrs. Jean Carmody, Nath- an Davies, Robert l)_ Coffin, Percy 'i‘aiiion, Joseph ll. Clark, Mrs. Wil- liam Rowe, Thomas D. Rogers, Ern est Todd, E. C. Whitlock. ITS. Lodge, Theo P, Farquharson, Frank Langllle, Theo. P. ‘Chappslle, ‘i-len- ry Wallace Davison, Mrs, John W. Wares, A .D, lilcLeod, Fred ll Sei- ier, J. Herbert Stewart. Andrew MacNair, Fred A. Large, Thomas Cooke. William Robert Borcham. Sidney Enman, Francis S. Chand

ler, George Worthy, Ches, F. Van lderstine, J. W. Cairns, George Waller, Joseph H. Davison. Samu el Martin, Mrs. iCorbin, Mrs. Blais dale, Annie Foster, W, C. Turner. D. J. lVicKinnon. George Stanley. John D. McLeod

olson, A. B, Stewart, P. W. Prowse. John l’. lrving, ‘Robert McLennau J. F. Henderson. John Henderson. George W. Beer lace F. Scantlebury.

the P. E. island Hospital with bou

On Sunday morning the commit tee decorated the graves of deceas

er'a Cemeteries.

lottetown in general.

held there were only thirteen grav

in charge,

{Ot-i-

(Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO. Sept.

Joint Waterways Commission. making the announcement

known that

Ratnsdou. who resigned. Mr.

municipalities and (‘times commissioners no mun.

man. Charles A. missionor. Hon. J. H. Cooke. Min-

Government, and Alfred

guson Mr. MacGrath will

by Mactluire. Atiztiu iinnnm and the salaries of commis- sioners Cooke and MacGuira are fixed at $6.000 _en_ch.

Asks Re-hearing

(Special to The Gulnlllli.)

0S applied for the llail way Commission in

rates.

hound

er MoKaown Oliver and ohifloted

semiiled. "-

'i\a.

Frank Harper.

James R. McKie, Alexander Nich-

Robert Angus, - St. Paul's T. M, VilaiicifiHcni-y Coffin, Wai-

The committee than proceeded to

duets of flowers ' for the inmates who are members of the l. O. 0. F

ed brethren at Marshileld. Old Eng- lish, Sherwood, Union and St, Pet- That the parade did not take place was a great dis- appointment not only to the Odd Fellows but the citizens of Char- When the first Decoration Day services were es to be decorated. Yesterday thorn were sixty graves decorated which will give an idea of tho amount of work undertaken by the committee

Ottawa Man N e w Chairman 0f Hydro Electric- Commission

Iii-Ontario's new provincial hydro electric com- mission chairman succsssor to Sir Adam Bet-k in the direction of the big public owuersip project is Charles A. MacGrnth, of Ottawa. former Dominion Fuel Controller and present Chairman of the Can- adian section of the international n last night Premier Ferguson also ‘made it cit-mayor Alfred MucGuire is in be the third hydro commissioner siirceeiliiig Aid. JMD a.

Cuire is tho nominee of the hydro to tbc their spokes-

The constitution of the Board as completed yesterday is Cit-uh‘- Mm-(lrnth; Com-

inter without iPrrrtlnlio iii the Fer-

carry on nt the same salary as Sir Beck received. $10,000 per

OTTAWA. Sept. 13-—The Canad- ian Pacific Railway Company has pension of the recent order of a minority, of the providing rates westward on wheat to the Pacific, proportionate to the east- Tiils order which was signed by Ciiiof Commission- and Commissioner to by. the three other members of the board was to go into effect next Thurs- day. The C. l’. ll. desires that its application be suspended pendins a ro-hearing by the full board as-

Tsnerlymcre”fefoei

Monntiesflo Through Brick Wall Into] Montreal Opium Den

MONTREAL, Sept. 13. ._ Trims doors of sturdy oak. reinforced with steel bars and ‘huge bolts barred the entrance 1" Rom Canadian Mounted Policemen who raided in Chin- ese fiat here early today. When they had broken through a brick wall. they found the fiat deserted but evidences of opium smoking were everywhere. Perched previously on a ledge under the roof were four Chinese who finally consented to return to the fiat- -

The Chinese are held at $500 bail each, on charges of pota- eaainq opium cracking devices. A woman's purse was found In the fiat, and it is believed that the establishment was frequent- ly by white addicts, as well as orientate.

Total Farm Products Nearly Two Billion

(Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO, Out., Sept. 13—~Thc total farm products for this year will he in the neighborhood o1 31.750.000.000 and the province of Ontario will contribute over one third of this wealth, declared W. B. Roadhouse. Deputy Minister oi Agriculture for Ontario, in an op- timistic address before the ‘meni- bers of the Canadian Progress Citrh yesterday. He predicted that this year's crop of all farm pro- ducts would be the most valuable in recent years, if not in history,

v

Sigrid Holmquist, the famous few days ago in Quebec and was Edward Griffith, R.N.R., of the E mprese of France. She ‘la carry-

‘lng a mafaqaskln cat, the last w o

‘MOVIE STAR WITH NEW PET

European movie star arrived a photographed there with Captain

rd in pets in Paris.

Rev, W. 0hr Mulligan Takes Leave of St. James

l At the forsnoon service tn St ‘James Church yesterday, Rev. Wm. .'Orr Mulligan, B. D. took farewell of his congregation. his resigns tion going into effect on Tuesday Preaching before a good congrega . ion from the text ll. Corinthians ‘.18 Chap, verses ll and l4. viz:- Wlrinally. brethren. farewell. Bi iperfect, be of good comfort, be oi lone mind: iivs in peace; and tht ‘God of love and peace shall ht with you. The grace 0i the Lord Jesus Christ, and the lovc of God and the communion of tlit l-loly Ghost be with you all, Amen.‘ . Paul. be said, was an interpreter of Christ, and in the opinion o some the greatest exponent of the Christian philosophy. Christianity was his religion. and faith in Christ was his all in all. l-le taught the churches of his day what he conceived to be the meaning oi Christ's gospel, and many of the churches accepted his interpreta- tion and acted according to the Pauline conception of cbristiaulty. The interpretations of Christ was not confined to its professed teach- ers and preachers. Everyone who took the name of Christ vras equal ly an interpreter. The faith which

Germany Invited To Conference 0f

Indian Dialect Bible Presented To Native Boys 0f Can. North

Unique Presentation Mada by Rev. Dr. W. B. Cooper General Sec'y of Canadian Bible Society at on Sunday Morning.

William Tuplln were

the New Testament in ‘the Cree ‘i-nd ‘Oji-bway dlalests to be sent ‘by rheqn to two selected indian boys in the Canadian Government schools. These awards took this

of Scriptures in English for ‘them-

the Kiplinga beautiful ‘hymn

teriiig upon our national life, and

to ‘give than to receive. Preaching to the adult congrega-

great was the company 0f the 111E11-

tbe ‘Bible ‘Society he drew attention to some of its marvellous results under three dllvislonis-Jltis effect upon language, upon Liberty and Life. and upon speaker stressed the fact that the writers of the New Testament had

language of the common 1180011!- The classical and

way their message presently re

riiched iiiy its message. when 40o years ago Tindale produced ‘the first printed English ‘New Teeth- inent their ebegan thwt 9111101111118 of language which later ‘gave

which ‘fo their thought. ‘Similarly the circulation of the aoriirhl"! has uplifted the stfltua of h111111111 life and liberty. lt has first to Dro- duce hligher standards of 0110115111- richer aspirations of livinfl. 01111 its lessons are learned at cost. 1011'- lhe abolition of slavery in c1161)’ form follows its unsiiackling in-

' finance. ‘Obviously the sending of

i)... word aiffeicts Pei-squat piety. The (ion-pet is a ‘press souai sa1vah10n-..i1s.--V"1'1 "in “w” touches lives one at a time. Th6 Bible Society, said the fresher. 11 a suliatitutionsry Dill,“ 1511011- n is. one of the nit-tired! '11‘ "W" Christian people can send their own influence their own witness. During ‘the past year over 400.000 copies have been added to its Oah- adian circulation. The Social? 1! at work lin every land, tit! 911F005“ Lu uniform. Wherever the-Bsittai-ur as m int. results are the same —— lnnguage is enabled. liberty 81111 me m placed on‘ a lunar piano. pgrnminl piety enriched.

Ml; Charles Caries renderinii’ 01'

._Au»_.

As t, result of the Bible ‘Society's the cvnferenrro" encouragement of ‘Scripture me- morization two boys members of Si. ‘Paulo: iS. 8.. Preston Hillier and yesterday presented with awards which they had earned. consisting of copies of"

form at the request of those who bad earned them. ‘they having iby their earlier work acquired awards selves‘. ‘In a few well chosen words Dr. Cooper the General Sec y. of the Canadian ‘Bible ‘Society 11111110 presentation, quoting from as he forecast ‘the effect of such an of-

predlicted ‘that in ghla the donors would indeed fin-d it more blessed tion Dr. Cooper drew his text from Psalm iiS-JP-he tbord gave the word

ohers. Outlining the great work of

Personal tPiety. The

chosen deliberately to write in the

scholarly luri- gnages wer apassed over- 111 111111

ached the popular ear, and ‘the lau-

. n1 d by ‘ffigfifsgffgffchb§’,‘f;“l§e,,i,'“{§,, iepollcy sir machines, ‘because their avail-i and audit t-iin effect of the Run.- tibllilty has been the subject "1.

Society's work. In 580 ‘larigultgofl and diaiiicts they have ‘D111 111° ‘V0111 in the common tonsils. and every tongue has been u-piifted and eu-

to Shakespeare and Milton a choice

p.01 1111-‘

Foreign Ministers

(Special to The Guardian.)

GENEVA, Sept. 13-—Rt.

iity Pact.

“The smaller the better,’ s Chamberlain's idea. for th forthcoming conference. "l very 'Il\l(‘.ll hope that Italy will he at the he stated. but when asked if Czechs-Slovakia and Poland would also be retire-l

tilt-ti.

conference takes

tee who is at it." in reply to ti,

head, which troops, the Foreign Secretary said this depended on Ger-mantra ful- fillment of the disarmament re- quirements. "As soon as these‘ are fulfilled," he asserted, "Col- ogne will be evacuated. I boils the Germans will make it easy ior|

see mo out.” cuss the compulsory arbitration of interna- tional disputes submitted to the Assembly yesterday by

similar motions were forthcoming in which case, "we can choose." ——-—<-+>---

Britain Watching 1 Airship Dispute‘ ‘LONDON. ‘Sept. 1‘3.—-'l\he British

Air Ministry which maintiaiins a close watch on everything the Unit-l

ed Sta-ten is doing with airshiips. .is.

merit in, the controversy in ‘the fin-- ted States over the loss of the‘, Shenandoah. 1

‘The Ministry is vitally interest-i ed in every detail of ‘the Unltedi ‘States progress "with lighter-than-

long. and at tl-mes. ‘bitter controvrf ersy 11PM‘. lt wouldn't be sunprising if the results 0f the investigations}

pertinent or by ‘Senate veonrmiittoe. ivcniitl have n, great Influence on the prurient British ‘plans to lay, down. two afrships with a. gas cap-i ncity oi’ 5.000.000 cirhiic feet with! the primary object of ilinloing the‘ Empire by air.

Iron Bolt Taken From Boys Lung

PHFIUA-DELIPHIA. ‘Sept. 13.-The dlslodglflg and removal by use of the bronchoscope of an iron bolt ifiiore than an inch in- ‘length and a quarter-inch thick from a boy lung took just four lllilllllilfi! at the Jefferson ‘Hospital hers today. 1

Roy Kruger‘ eleven. of ‘Rockford, j i'll.. ‘was the patient. l-le swallowed ‘ the bolt several months ago and; since ‘had suffered tboth pneumoniai and diphtheria.

Another boy, Bernard Frans, of Freemont. Mich. also is the bron- chootiopi. ward of the Jefferson Hospital with a tack .ln one iuniz. lie will be operated on t-hls week.

gregationai singing ,of Rdbert ‘Murray's from oolu auto ocean. gave fit/ting climax to a ‘memorable mldroas.

i i

When Baked With‘ Ross. H oodPF‘ fatter“

question as to the date for the (he Doll-m- evacuation oi’ the Cologne Bridge-phat He bum m Shanghai the on. 1s 119M by Brmsl‘ iy modern office building in China. n skyscraper i'or ‘China. although it is but eigh tstories high,

“What China needs," dollar said. "is a dictator. Division and decen~ tralization country since the Republican re- me m gm x m“ jug as mum“ mwolutlon of 1911 and there is furth- mr out, o; Q9105“ as they are u, er division and demoraiization in He decided to (llH-ISIOFB accompanied with not a lit- resolution calling for ile violence until a strong man sp-

iGreatest Civil War In

History Is Rend- ing China

NEW YORK, September 11.— Hon, The greatest civil war in history is Austen Chamberlain, British For- refilling China. More than 2.000.000 eign Secretary announced to the men are under arms in a country press today that a note had been whose cities are rapidly succumb- drafted inviting Germany to a con- lag to the propaganda Qt 305m. fererice of Foreign Ministers over vlsm, Chma has (he large“ army the proposed Allied-German Sevur- in the ivorld and is potentially the , T119 111119 and P1599 0f wealthiest nation in the world, and iimeeting however, has not been- de: yet is unable to maintain law a ful order or to pay her debt with-

out foreign supervision.

These are some of the contrasts contained in a summation of the Chinese problem given’ by Harold Dollar. son of Robert, Dollar. whose seuted he exclaimed, "oh lets get. shipping and commercial interests along by degrees and when the in China probably are greater than place you will those of any other foreigner. '

Harold Dollar is director of interests in

have demoralized

pears to restore order.

“The Bolsheviks are gaining con- Fomnl" trol of the Chinese population in M10151" 1111119“ °r swede“ 5"?‘ mid close to the cities. ‘Canton is ing he would not be surprised ii n", by Bolsheviks as a result or the late Sun Ya ‘Son's policy of surrounding himself by Russians. As the Bolshevik influence widens Chinese soldiers come uiitler the command or sub- icct to the influence of the Ruasi~

more and more,

M111. but the outside world need

fear this Chinese army. It could not stand before a modern military it doesn't illilvB the equipment, for equipment

machine .not because

carefully weighing every d-evolo‘p~',‘~‘°‘11d be 9119911611 £10111 Russia, but

because Chinese soldiers modern minded.

More Men Needed