0W.

Eat yell wild oat-s

‘(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

frui

Green apples are the

OFA

MERCHANT

t 0f all evil.

nnl 5" . . lull.

pwylptlonl Delivered [Muff Cnnndl nnd u. s. A- use

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927

Charlottetown Guardian ‘lit 00in Morning Guardian. Founded III‘!

Loudly 119191611019

‘ Winsloe Last NighuLiheral Speakers Receive Indifferent Hearing; Holi. Gav- ni Duffy Forced By Audience To Re-

tract Statement.

a lndcpendtint and inlpartlal lilies. attending ‘the joint po- l meeting at Winsloc last l Wfillltl be firmly convinced, by lone of tllo_ meeting, tllat a ltui-nry noted for its strong ll of Liberal principles, lll tile has given its ti-rul and hearty ri to the Conservative. can- tes~ililz J. Augustine McDon- and Mr. M. W. Wood. Tile CO1“ and enl-llilslustic reception ten- d .\iessrs_ .l. A. McDonald uuil V. \\‘ood was ill sharp and sig- ant contrast to the indifference hlkeirnrmnoss lth which the rsi candidates, Messrs. David it nahi and Russell Clarke were lreil. lilimn-ili the meeting was a lit- lilii- ill starting yet there was a e representation of the elector- ..\ir. (feplius Nunn was ilppolnt- chairman and be dispensed tho les of that office ill a most suits- iory and efficient manner. he proceedings were carried out it flood order wltll the usual iii- liliion by individuals ot‘ lilo lcilce ,excopt when Mr. Edxvflril w, iirllckltiy il’oilil. ill all endear to lllitlrftllli. tllo meeting by con- irting the statements of Ml‘. .l. licllouulil. was forced by tllo iilmous voice of tho people to down and lion. (litivan Dllffy. "i went out _f-rom Charlottetown foster the cause of the ildberal learns compelled amid shouts "llc dliilft‘ say that. Take it ii.“ to r;irllct u statement ‘alleg- toliiiireheeil uttered by Mr_ Mo at. ' r. J. Augustin-l McDonald in the rso of his remarks thanked the hie of \\‘iilsioe and Iirackley for 1F i-‘rlluliilis subunit to -iinn. iulrd Wood and illnlself. tour l" ililn. lie regretted the. resig- ion of liir- Wood on account oi‘ licnlih, but asked that tho sup- itZhla-n lion. Mr. Wood. he tell- d h s brother, Mr. M. W. Wood, ll14"t‘lil candidate. lllll t: up tlln question of pull- . MI". Alt-Donald spoke of tllo 11" ilronlisos 0f lion. Prolnlel" ‘ lllur years ago, 'l‘lloso ho t with in a (dear and forceful tier allowing llrnwt-hnse promii; Ore fulfilled to lilo letter by

into lllil‘ Maritime, claims, llo lllsivcly proved to bile siltlsfni: 0t‘ his hearers of tllo silcctvs- eluicavors of Premier Stewart resenting and obtaining thoso s and the laxity nnd apparent ‘c of tho Bell regime to

lln at Ottawa.

tel owing how the present lnlslialioll hail lived nip to their 1H" of roduialllg the burden of lion froln off tile shoulders of ilvniiin. and their rdallzatiiln of treat necessity of fostering and Iii: tho orphanages. hospitals Red Cross ISocIety, he took up illlllliie. of extravagance, which '11"! launched by the Liberal 1y against the Stewart Govern- l. lly non-refutnble figures he Wed that. the affairs of the Prov- = Wrrc conducted in o. more eco- lcal manner by the present

Q-QO OQ Q

Condensed Specials RATE-lo. per word. not 6h insertion in this column. Q

*4 §O-O

ECIAL HAMBURG ITIAK — quality hoof." i 1 aunllera lzWﬂﬂlll d: Co., East. all‘ Market. r. ‘I l.

QUIRE RE CHRONIC DIS- es. 112 Princes-Street“. Dr. "- Dona , delay. raceway in Xt three monthli- doiiz-ilsvpi 12

L ramrmn .0: _.IV,5{UIV

fiction. chc pl gull palli- “Y "Wllled. ~. uardl r Job Printer, Phone 1 .

wan-r no b IN on. 50 for w . L

- Ol- a, I ', u‘ . tf hn-npoaes 6A ‘Ill! -1°"lll"l_linor. 000d in ttllln

immanent n ‘ l “f” man. n . m

ERli siiloiiaiiiiin vis RiillSlNG iliciiliiiii ill BBNSERVATIVE ciiiiiiiiiiis

ssrs. A. J. McDonald And M. W. Wood

Sli‘\\'iIl'i. (iovernnlollt. lhocecrl- ‘

llg ol‘. the algllts of llligihlnt to be lioilril ililtll a few min-

W101i!!! could question for many

1: i ever dealt with".

d And Cheered At

(loverulncnt than by the licll ad- minlstrntioil. in speaking of the. roads. Mr. McDonald ilcclzlrcd that the lute government, lost money- the people's money, on account of the way they curried ollt their road policy.

Taking up the question of Prohi- bltioll, the speaker glove a brief out- line of the history of the present law. lip to i918," the condition of ul- fairs ill this province was ilot so bad, he said. The Prohibition Com missions under both (lovernlncnts have endeavored to enforce the Act. Has the Prohibition Act been a success? It has not. ‘Public opiii ion ls not behind lt.

Ml". Ed. Shaw: “_'l‘llat statement is false."

Chairman: “You have made dis- turbance, at other nleetlllgs, Don't do it n-t this one."

Mr. MilDouultl told Mr. Shaw that he could have his say when he (Mr, McDonald) hail ﬁnished. tAp ]llitllS(‘.)- Coiliinnlng be dcclaroil that the Government have come to tlin conclusion that the law (ifillll0l. be. enforced. Mr; iSiulllders has nil- iloillbteilly came to tho some coli- clnslon as llo slit-ted on tho floor of the lionso lllut. lilo iicll (luverll- ment have done their host to ell- force tho act. “is that not an nd

mission of filllilre?" asked thc speaker. As tho speaker's allotted TTTTTI‘

was up. he coilcludod by asking ilic mooring to give Ml". Wood and lliln-

iiiii Hill Piis; iiiiiuii iii iiiiiisii iiiiii

In Remarkable Speech1 Declares War would: Have B e e n Wong Without Americalii Intervention. 1 l

(Special to the Guardian) , LONDON, .lnne ti. ~.\ l'('ll|tlI‘li'j

. uble sptiecli nizulo by i-‘icld hlilf-‘llltll:

Earl iluig ill which lilo war coin- nlaildel" of the chief llrliish ikirci-zw in France declarcll illai duc tic-i kllowleilgemeni hail not T)t‘t'il paid‘ to‘ the silprcnli- part plnycil by tllcj British armies iii the (trout War, and that lilo struggle. would have‘ been won even it‘ America had zlolf joined the AllicsWvas loudly cheer- ed at the British Ellllllft‘ Scrriccl Lezlgile (lolifirrclicl: hero l(ltlll_\'. Earl lluig ilcclarcd Britain's itllles hail not given llci- time to prepare ilnriilg the first _\'l‘lil' of

ried that war to a silccilssful con- clilsioll (luring its inst (3ll'.lllt'I"l months. The national i(‘llili'Il('\’ to belittle our owll ilCliltlVtilllﬁlllok‘ he said, fostered nnd oucoill";i_i;t~<l _ll_v eolluiiltirutloils of lliilllf)’ which I filrehclll‘ to critii "c, has led no as a nation to ascribe. our victory in the (lrclit Will‘ lo the fortunatc destiny oi’ our country". to the iliilii-i ury genius of the allicd nntion<_ io the mistakes of tho i‘llt‘ili_\'. to iiic. intervention ul‘ Amc|"icn, to an tiling riltlier tliall the rcul cu ilamoLv, the illllivrzint fiulltiill: u ities of all ranks oi‘ ilic I'.r‘|’~- armies and tho t‘lltllll'lllli'l‘_ Ti

iy‘

nnd discipline oi‘ lllt‘ Iirili-dl pi-o-. pie-a ill nil quilrters of lhc lilifltl- ,

it‘ America llnd not coini- we} lillght not. D0l'TiiillH'T|2\\'t' fol-cod tho enemy tu iiilrrcililcl‘ in tliiit for, without Alucririlil rcsorrcu in cx- isteilce it would lluri- llt‘i‘ll ilnwisi‘

for us in risk throwing ill“ \\'li.ill‘l lif_tlli_-. British arlliy ill ifrnncl- ilillll Flanders into tho trcnlcin-ion: ii-s ‘of lltittlcs which bronchi ill war to n silddon end. llui \\'l'

301i" mo, gnnli‘. gciloroils support_ they nnd given to tho Collsel"ratlv cs iu the. last tilectlon.

Mr. lilcllollulil sat loud avlllllllliih _

Mr. Shaw unlhl shouts of “Sit down. nit down" arose and chal- lenged the statement of Mr. Mi;- lionahl that pilblic opinion was not behind the Prohibition Act. lint nrgilnlcllt was lllnt. since tile ma} “my VOW] in Prohibition, flu-y were behind it. now.

Vilicc: 'i‘llat's lln\v we twi- llle rum into itustlcn ll(l\V-‘

Prohihlt.ion clalnlod Mr‘. Sllzlw failed bernuro of illlrlylllllftlllﬁilt’. and drinking tliiit-lulu. lie on- deuvoreil to continue hill. the meet- ing cried hlln down. (lsclurilli! "We didn't collie here to listen to vou."

Tile cllalriuan told Mr. Shnw to sit down and “give the place a good name anyway."

Mr. David McDonald, Liberal cnnrlldntti. arose to ildilress llle nleotiilg without being grecteil with oven oilo llaild-cliiil. The ltlldloilco ill filct, did not permit

down amid

utcs sftor lie had started. lie tie.- plored tllc time oi‘ the election. fol~ lowing this with a criticism of the policies of the (lovcrnment and its extravagance ill paying the (lov- ornnlent llouso rent and other bills. He spoke briefly stating in conclusion that he didn't think the meeting was coming off so early and he didn't take his papers with him to make n. speech, but hoped that ho and his colleague would be given the support of the people. The silence which greeted the conclusion of Mr McDonald's speech was _in sharp contrast. to the lolld ilpplanse tendered Mr. M. W. Wood, when he arose to deliver his maiden address. l-le express- ed his great pioasilro on being priv- llotred to speak to the people of Wlnsloe and said his address would not be long as more expel-ten ed speakers would present their l- lcles before them. Alter paying tribute to the faithfulness by which Premier Stewart has kept his election promises. he passed onto the consideration of the ques- tion of temperance. "I am a strict- ly temperate mail," said Mr. Wood. "I have never Jaassed a bottle to

other." (continued applause.) "I have always voted for the Prohibi- tion Law, but i believe now that .lt ‘cannot be enforce." Ha than iillpnerated the ioni; trial of evils which has followed in the wake of tlie.praaent_ law and which he de- uiyirad should and must he put. down. His honesty. he declared.

‘rears he has boulh more cattle than perhaps Mlynone also oath; ‘lillhtl. hecllallenged any Doreen‘ to noun forward with any charges .0! dtllpeotty. 1 . . ' ,

Voila: "You are the but man (In many plau- ell, "Ital-s dined’) ~

another or received one from an- people were drunkards. Tho entire

thb question of “m ‘MT’ m‘

‘ilitillltl have won iii the i-ud all [hr _-l:iuli.-. l do not like to illlilh what jlllay be tile effect of tilt‘ ii('\t tin-out ‘cilll on tho lltlllllllllilifi if lllt‘ .-lc- n-epteil version of thc T‘Tlll|\ll‘l">¥ |i!\l'il in the war should be. tliiit we owed. our victory to the nlol-cy of proriil-l ciice and the assistnilcc of niilcrl llntioils. l

to stildy tile question and l‘.l\'i~ it‘

your oaroful (Ztllllilflllftiililll nnd vote, according to your conscience iIu-n. believe, Mi‘. lilcililnulil and ill)“

meet. their wisilcs. Aftcr apt-n lug on taxation, and the. lull-plus? 0f the present. (lovcrilnlcnt which} he declared was made possiblo through Tilt‘ ltalllviiy grant, iic iookl "ll the liquor question which he! irluilninl should have been snbnlilt-g ed to tllo people by a plebiscite. i .Ml'. ii. ‘Roy llolnuln the next. speaker was greeted wllli loud no: (rlaim thy the people of his biriil-. place. l-io took up soino of lhc criti-I clsms against the (it)VUl‘lliiii‘lll., and

was listened to with great zittcntloil" and interest, [iolnted out. the lilac-I curaclcs of tlloso who lli'a\i'll lllti: criticisms. He. followed this with a strong defense of the hoist-salty of a new tempera-lice luoetlng and concluded with a tlllc ‘tribute oi‘ praise to the ability and efficiency oi’ Mir. McDonald Mid Ml‘. Wood. lion. (lavon Duffy thou uddrcsscil the meeting ill the interests oi‘ the; lLlberal party. During the course oft his address he waxed Cfttltlfltiill when discussing the grunt to 11"‘- province from the “Duncan refill"- "l-le claimed that tho ‘island's case} was not presented by Premier Stewart hilt by Messrs. J. f). Hyllil" man. T- W. Tldmnrsh, It. E. Mulch and others. ' ' ‘In speaking of the liquor films‘ tlon he stated that Premier Stowq

liquor through permits and a VOTCG‘ from the audience answering lllm said "That's 'hettor than booties- gem." Ho said that Mr,‘ McDonald bad said that 85 per cent. of the

audience resented _ this misquote- luon n: Mr, McDonjltTa words and a general cry of "Take that hack- lHe didn't nay that. ins said that 85 per cent. of the men would take a drink.”

Mr. Duffy was forced to retract the statement. Fa continued his speech with a loll phiiitple ailalnsi the Stewart Government. dllflili! which one of hll hearers shouted- ‘tllold her Newt. she's n-rearintc" which enticed considerable laughter throughout .tho hail.

"Mr. bfdDonnld in rebuttal. dc- clnrad that. always nude it a point to be a, nntlpmiili. "l could something. hesatd.

in concluding‘. on Prohibition, llo said "i want you

‘l1i‘il(‘l'ill nlnliilgoi‘

in a clear nnd concise speech which‘ C

art is goini; to slvﬂ 111B ilﬁﬁlllill’

PREPARATIM

FllR BIGGEST

PllTATil illllilP 1 IN THE

iiisiili iii P. E. isuiiii

Eight Steamer Cargo es 0f_Fertilizer, Land-

ed at Island Poin al 0f 21,000 Ton

ts Aggregating A To- s And Involving A

Value Of Over $5 00,000. This Fertiliz- er has AliBeen Distributed A m 0 n g The Growers Without A Hitch,- Com- plaint or Disappointment.

In an illterv-iew with Mi’. .l. W. iloullcr, Secretary of the Prince Fill "il'lT lslnlul Potato (irowers As- socuition. 'l‘|le (luardian learns that illo importation and distribu- tioli of this scusmrs fertilizer re- tlilllﬂllitilllrl have been completed. 'l'llc quantity used this year shows an inert-list: over ("lint of lust. year of one llullilrcil per cent. The As»

the war, but tliiit. tllo liritisil car- mwhuin,‘ 1n,|,,,,.4(,d HHS yea]. zumoianﬂ to my mind

tolls. ’i‘liis quailtity was brought ill eight steamers tlll‘(‘.(‘.i from Balti- more and was iltscllargeil in Chat" lottelolvn. -Sllinlnci shin. (ieorgetown and Souris. All_ parties who hail

plnccil tlli-ir t?l'(li‘l':<l previous to the ¢

rating of the last siealner have rc- cciveil their fllil compieincilt. There hnrc been no conlpliilnts and no disumloiiiinliwllls. The canto through ill cxecllcut eondi.‘ lion. _ .

'i‘llis laiilipcnilous iludcrtahilig, ill- iolving an outlay of collsidorzibly over" lisooaioo has been carried throng-h without a llitch, n great triimit- to the nlanilgivnlcnt. of lTli‘.1

1l\\‘socl:li iim.

l\ll'_ Tlllllllill‘ showed The (liliirdiiiil

representative a pziragraph fronl a letter leceivcd by him fronl a proln- lnent business mall of this prov- incs which reads as follows:

"I wish to wngrntulate tho As- sociation on the completion of one of the biggest. contracts ever uniler- taken by a business organization in this country. ‘fllle work has been. done with precision and accuracy reflects a great. deal of credit upon the Association and is but another evidence of what can ibe accomplished by an organi- zation of this kind l!‘ properly di- rected and controlled.‘

Mr- lioultcrstated that all this fertilizer was purchased from the Standard Wholesale Phosphate aild Acid Works of Baltimore, Md., and

lel'lll17-0l'-he could not speak too highly of

the treatment. receiver] from this company, who. to complete ‘their order and have it. hero on illillf‘, paid an excess in freight on the last steamer of over $3.000.Thero may he said. be larger concerns. but there are none more ‘Tlﬁlltlllfiﬂllﬁ and oiiliglng.

eiiiiiiii “iiiiiiiiil or usiiilii

TRUST Bil. IN l}

llllRlllTTETllllN

Mr. D. MacGiilivray 0f Halifax Now On Vis- it To Province. Interesting Interview _ Accorded Guardian Representative.

hir. ll. Elincgillivrily iii ilillifiix, oi‘ the Elli-NONI] 'i‘rust (‘onlpull_v. which has an inl- ltlfltllll branch in Charlottetown.

self, will get tho nlajoritv of tlioimﬂu‘ 31.10" by our ‘vpnrypl. m‘ m? vote polled (i ond applause) ‘MN "MM m“ ‘wem"g‘ MI‘

Mr Hursfpl 011m ‘WW; ' ' Alzlcgilllvrny was lust. ill tho prov- briefly.

illi‘ crop prospects \iV(‘.l‘t". excellent nnd that iic ivoulil predict. u. season of Ilpocizil prosperity. llc was

lzlad this prcdlciloii ilrovcil true. and tllnt nl the present moment

_ reiteration was

Prinrsn Edward island is lli as com- fortable. and secure a position as ally purely agricultural district, not only in Canada, but anywhere on tho continent.

illr. liiaeglllivrily said he was a son of the soil and still had a prac-

i-p. ‘H-mmupd H“, "1"" l" August. lliilii. and he roeiiii- tical interest. ill farming, and that If “locum w do u“ l“ m“ lmwpr mil-d iliai nt. that. time he had been llo was prepared to admit that he

lacross lilo province. from nnd imnovor saw fields ill better condi- il-nd. nnd had given his view that

lion than those which he passed

vinco. lie confidently predicted continued prosperity for land. Mr.

important purl. played

classes of tho here.

local politics.

D. TMACGILLIVRAY.

Halifax, General Manager East- ern Truat Company

-t

Mr. Macgllllvray arrived in - Charlottetown yesterday via Piston In tho company of Hon. W. A. Biacit and to amending a day or two here in the IntQr- out: of the Eastern Trust Company. ~

refused to pay tho teachers.‘ (Cheers). The people know mo, nlllch to be carried away by this‘ bunkum (cheers). l-ls ileclared that. Government Control will not cause: liquor stores on every corner but. read from the present Prohibition Act where ouch could be possible under that act and the people would be powe ess to prevent it.

Mr. McDonald during this entire speech was warmly applauded by the audience. He ctncludod by mov- ing a vets of thanks which was

The Weather, Etc.

A LoffA Fetus ~ Ant: ascribe uP B‘! PAYINQ A DOLLATK

._i ._ _'€"

wnlohi and suiiunlsy.

Toronto, cloudy. . . . . . . . . . .

seconded to -Mr_. Oephas Numl on tho abliy-mnnndr he presided dur- ing the meeting. 1

dispel-politicians. 1

but ifgwoﬁ. . will"?!

never eel a». ’ .

2»

tar. [never daring of the fictional Anthem.

The meotins‘ cionld with the ren-

M l, l a _ -- In» nlrhl toll wl z- Ann-i Yuri s:- clguzl; 3L2: :xrts::c$guium:ll“iu. xlalﬂogilallll n: it; splendid-work about which Ind as can“ u p as‘ .. Charlottetown, cloudy 70-52 pleuanteat cumulus that til: ‘gllonmlxlihvvnu daxilltardia ‘Mom, l. 5 w ‘ r?- ll-iltf 'fi , ﬂ-dtl ' ' . u w c" o-n _.»-." at‘. J35. 2.2.... . c4.-4s.:'::§§,g§: ZI,','“:"“°'"‘°" i" "l" "W"; ﬁlm an mm! wil- vnmutv ilirnnc- ‘ills-We limb» Boston, olou .l.. road and iin » m "W-mhvllim m ennui.‘ m n, Bt- PURIllYwlcwlc~ m» 9-m- ~ 7 W Honolulu unnoti- pflorta yﬂlpeu-mlallfthlldcilsdﬁ hid-t ; ~ 1°11. ' " i‘ ‘ . . l

N" 79!’! 111910-11‘ TF-Wﬂie Red Cross for tho QOQQTIQMQQQM

i>-_‘.\ F l‘ ‘.

yesterday on his drives in tilts pro-

the is- Mncgiilivray said he could not but. associate ill a special wily with this jubilee year Til the history of Culilltlit lilo intimate and by Char- lottetown ill the great Confeder- _ ation Conference; and he was also ready to cheerfully admit that. in , no DFDVTHCC 0t‘ the complolod Con- a finer spirit 0i iloynity and unity exhibited by all people than right

Mr. Meogiiilvriiy excused himself from expressing ally opinion about

TQWQMlO. Juno '10. .- iMarTtlme flesh southwest Million. falr and lwarm may ldlldwed n; showers

76-54

HEPll T F Till Flilllililtll Blllilllllii

Read aFYesterday

Morning’s Session of United Church Conferen-ce. ‘

(Canadian Press) SACKVTLLE. N. B., Juno ll. — This morning's session of the third maritime ilonferellco of the United Church of Canada opened with the ilewly~electetl president Rev. Dr. J. S. Sutherland. in the chair. As a part of the devotional exercises, Dr. John Line delivered u. forceful and interesting address on “Tile Relation of Faith to Work." Considerable routine busi- ness was transactod after the min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The nominat- ing committee brought in their re- port on committees for the next year and the first draft of the set- tlement committee's report was read.

The following is among the list of settlements contained ill the first draft of the settlement com- mittee's report.

Prince Edward inland Presbytery. Alberton—l'iev A. S. Meir. Bedeque-llev. A. J. Reynolds Bldeforil-—-Rev Henry Cook. CavendiBh-Rev. Peter Jackson Charlottetown, "Trlnity"—~ Rev. liamlrfonil Johnson. Murray Harbor- Rev Smart.

Odieary-Itov. S. Ii. Profitl. Prlncetown-jltev. D. M. Grant. Richmond Bay East-Rev W. G. Aitken.

Sourls~Rev. A. D. ‘lVlllCDflllﬂlfl. Summersldo—itov. 'J; l‘. U. Fraser.

Robert

Formal Opening of Memorial Library

SACKVTLLF], N. T1, .lul1o 9. — The formal opening of tho New Memorial Library of Mount Allison University, erected for the. two-fold purpose of perpetuating the urem- ory of the 72 Mount Allison stu- dents alld graduates who gave their lives ill the Great War and to be a source of benefit and advant- age to future students of the Unl- verslty, was the feature of yester- day's sessions of the third Mari- time Conference of the tinitod Church of Canada.

Perfect. summer weather favored the limlfeedllliiﬂ. and there was a largo attendance. mung those present were Lieutenant Governor Todd, Rev Dr. .l. S. Sutherland.

wick ‘Military District. several

rary unlocked and opened by i1 Regents.

and extension fund took

rel Bbﬂllkerli were Rev. Dr. .l. n Arnup of Torontinand Rev .1),-

Pine Iilll

Halifax. i——-<o-o-

Scarcity 0f Tubers

Theological

(Canadian Prou) KINGSTON, on _, great scarcity of Dﬁtatoes in north

Btoto this week.‘ T-llo

Summerside ‘Goes Over Top Itl‘ Red

atlProvincial Headquarters

with still more coming in.

President of the Conference, Col- onel W» B- Anderson. General Of- ficer Commanding-ins new 5mm.

members of the Board of Regents

rdll of llonni- was read by Colonel Anderson. and the doors of the lih-

C. Pait. cilnlrman of tho Board or

Discussions of the Maintenance

up the Bvflflllltf 86581011. when the princi-

Clarence MaoKliluon. Principal of College.

In New York State

June 9.—A

urn New York ‘State has resulted in an unusually largo number o; the tubers being shipped 1° that, steamer ' wlmbmm- WWFTWdQY. 100k over a cargo of 600 bags of moisten; from

~llN|TEll BllllRlIll

The Pharisee.

ill tbn Linited Cllurclllniln of Julie lat tho following illuminating art- icle appears tinder the heading “The Church and Prohibition": ‘The Maritime (‘onferonizil of the. United (‘liurcll is likely to have a full ilisteussion of the relation of the clliircll to lavrs restricting the; drllik traffic. The St. John Pres-i bytery, enuneiatiilg llle pronounce-i merits of the General (louncil with; regard to satisfactory liquor lilgisl lalioii. puts itself on rectird as re; fusing to release Itev. ll. (TﬂFllTUllll from his church ill St. John since, his purpose is to be chairman of’ the new Liquor Commission. This position of the St. John Presbytery‘ will come up in tllo (fonfereilce for approval (or other wise). NOW the Sydney Presbytery is calling on the Conference to re-affirln that “the only liquor legislation accept- able to the church" is proilibitlon."

stand who take any other system wherethey be- come salesmen of intoxicating liquor. ‘

HI] Biltllili issiiiiii ills SESSIIJNS

Several Contentious Matters Were Dis- cussed at the Final Meeting ~— Dr. Clay An Ideal Moderator.

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, June o. —-Tli0 fifty third General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was brought. to it close last. night by the singing of the time. honored hymn. Pray that. Jerusalem May Have Peace and Felicity. ill view of the decisions of the Scottish churches assemblies this old psalm was sling with a renewed enthusiasm. Never since the. dis- rllptlon did the assembly feel that it is not to be cut off from the his- toric presbyterate and, the decis-

of Mount. Allison. and Dr. G. J. ions of the Scottish Trueman. President. of the Univer- ﬁlll’. who was chairman. The will be momentous in the history

of the Canada.

variety of matters were

contentious nature. tinder assembly was guldedjowise docis ions which will prove atabilizlllg effect ill tho church. ideal moderator

and Prince Ed

have such a distinguished

tho Presbyterian Ciitirch. telegram

his native province.

W. T. L. ‘McKorrol of Toronto _ stated at. the afternoon session o

desiring to enter the ministry o the church.

Further it asks for an unambiguoui-il 5111i‘! 193151311011" statement of whore ministers willll" 101‘ 1W1‘ 0f that Dllblll! 0111111011 positions under, that alone can make the letter of_

assemblies. two candidates

Presbyterian church ill

During the closing day a great dealt.

with many of them proving of a them“ -“'“‘". sound temperance which

guidance. however. of m. Clay ilit.‘“'°'""‘ "'1'- "w "ﬁller business imdr

to have a whole Dr. Clay has proved all

ward island ought to be proud to Hﬁll gillding so skillfully tbo fortunes of lie was particularly pleased with the of congratulation from

Reporting for the commission on the reception of milliliters tho llcv

the assembly that 62 applications had been received from ministers

Great care had been exercised in the selection of the men who the committee felt mons- ured up to the standards in worth

MAN WRITERCT

Il-ISBIISSES BHIIRBITS ATTITUDE

In A Thoughtful Article Warns His Prohib- ition Brethren That Tn Their Present Attitude They Are No Better Than‘

Now with ouch Presbytery re- solutions coining before Confer- ence, the members should do some thinking before the Conference meets. , '

in the first place have we not been trusting too much to law? One does not mean to have no law. Bilt. has the Christian Church no memory of tho contrast between the legislation of Judaism and the (lllrlstian (Jhurclrs message of Sal- vation by faith? . .‘

The Law is caught up in the tn- clusive and faithful life 0f TOVQ. But ill our-attitude towards Tem- perance are we new on any loval hlsher than the Pharisees were to- wards their iaw—os pictured in the Gospel? Even "acceptable [agh- latlon" is “Law" and only a means to the Cilurclrs real objective, l. o" re-developed. principled character. At u. time then, when our "accept.- lB 8119mm: from

law spirit and life, should not the Conference confess its shortcom- 1lli~' on its own ilistincttve message which would be, on Temperance, that _SeIf-contrdl is in the and, the only satisfactory position and our real goal.

Have we not tr. iilo harsh critte- lsm of Mr. Fulton an evidence of what Nlcoll of The British Weekly used to speak of as "an irreliglous collcituilo for God?" Same of m; unpublished criticisms descend to vulgarity. is our sense of betray- al. ln New Brunswick not accentuat- "t-l h)’ a certain feverish sense of disappointment in the camper-adv; failure of Prohibition to stop drink. 111B? We have made a [raven "Instr-nil idol-—out of law and in; Christian church which has a mo.» "We "1 Something ‘more than lsw and better has folt the anger of bigotry iii having our idol smashed and ollr illusions forced homo on‘ ITS.

The fact is patent the, _ l0 so beyond the most "ltaczgptlhhil:

(Continued on page 3) "Great Meeting "

' At Eldon To _ Hear Mrs. Fallis.

One of the largest gaﬂlgrlngg my sometime in Eldon. turned out u; hear Mrs. Falils on Wednesday lllsht. Mr. J. MacdonaJd presided over an overflowins house. andtbn Messrs McMillan

were felt to involve an issue whlchiand McLean also‘ addressed we

Jueetlng. Mrs. mills was in gram form and repeatedly roused the en- thusiasm other hearers as she com.

pared llle two policies of so-onlled

Prohibition that does not prohibit;

_ler contiol and retain respect for law and order.

. Announcements Coming Events, Meetings‘ Etc.

"Tile W. C. T. U. meets in tho Y- 111- C- A! iilrlor Friday, June 10th at 8 p. m, so“

t- "C°_'"" 1° llxﬁFCream social a! Bradallbano Upipgr 3931001 June

13th. If not ﬂue Monday,

f 6012 c 10 1i

"Reserve WQﬂu*da)-r’ Au the 17th for the ‘Mammoth ' party st. St. Peters. 6048-04. _

Cross Campaign

Last evening word was received from Miss Hunt. Regent of the Daught- ers of the ‘EIHDTIB. that the $600.00 Oblectivo for the Red Cross 0am. mlsn had not only Ibsen reached bill had mounted to . ovoi- $70000 The Summgrsids Drive was undertaken by the f. O. I). IE" with many an. thusiaatic teams making n uyﬂgm. otic house to house cannon; wig),

ed to the great. wishes ob the as- sembly. The Rev. R. H. Stavert of Hunter River is in tho commit tee of young peoples societies and on motion of Principal W_.J_ Fraser, the Rev. Bruce Muir was lllwointod to the senate of the Presbyterian College at, Montreal,

committee in church nrohligactilg-e,

Nnihlnx but Draisa has been heard on every aide for the ex. ‘pcdttlous way in which the assem- bly lot through such an enormous amount of work. lt will. go down to posterity as one of the best and Dr. Leslie Clay will be recognized l" 0'19 0! the amateur. of the mod- craters.

day.

Mr. Muir was also appointed to the I

"Boo the "Deacon Dubba" by the (Tvfh up.

or Dramatic 15th. if nigh

l.......i....-i ... u,‘ ,..4 l... l

if ‘ . :1 11" . 1. . .

rill! district. w-hile another siii . ivnrent of soo bass was made t‘: 51,12,515 hi}, ,,§’,,",,,',,“?,, ‘h1g1’; "ilnquiro an. Climatic new‘ L}, atertowu. - 11.2 P i " . a long time to report in the stand- l’ i160 Street. DT. Cllft. $1M. ,

1B8 committees of the church but. ‘dtihy- m°weYY 111 next tin-co this was satisfactorily accomplisll- mfmtm‘ vw 6053'“ 80D!- I

_......._ "Comhlﬁ-“Kllllaboro Hall. dos. J1me thirteenth. big show.’ i -

llllllias

"Remember the Gctlltuhhrl, “W” Wednesday. July 629;;-

6013 810 ll

.1

448i.‘

three sci NWiIitTw

Club, York n-i: .1?- t is tlhflvnrnbl-t