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WN. CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 i4 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 05.00. Q Ill! Qlldn and l!.B.A.lt-BL

is _ I ~

i>iu1i iiiiiisitn ttciivrs mivii wiicnmr iiiu. s.

; ' ` -up

Rainsay MacDonal‘d .And Daughter Re. .ceiv'°'l With W: ';h And Enthusiasm - Accident ,Narrowly Avertefl. "'-'

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Oct. 4-A mes-

.ago of bravery as well as one of goodwill and peace was brought to ihe new world by Risht H011- Rom- ray MacDonald, Britain's Labor Prim.: Minister today. Europe he asserted. just before setting foot on the soil of the United Btetos. did :lot regard the Anglo Arnerlcan dis-

»--.. -.a -

Grounds For

Uneasiness

Dr. John ... Byan, one of the Ro-

man Catholic Cliurch's leading

armament negotiations with fear and trembling. An Anglo American mu- tual understanding will be welcomed by Europe, he added. Europe is not

tfflld. I

The Prime Minister and his daugh- ter. lshhel. were received here to- fay with all the warmth and enthus- iasm of which the Unit/ed States metropolis is capable. Their recep- tion was a veritable triumph. Land. lea. and air forces of the United States were utilised in an endeavor to show Great Britairvs goodwill messenger that he and his mission all welcome- -

Over the liner Berengarla, proud

with fluttering flags, flew twelve united states army piano, while the duhicipsl tug Mmm with its wei- oomirig committee steamed out to the liner. From the mast of the Ma- com floated the Union _Jack and while Mr. MacDonald. his daughter, and a,numbsr of his party were transferred from the Berengaria to

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING ' EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC.

"Zion Church Choir Concert party

will be at Baptist Hall Wednesday, Oct. 9th. 9038

"Can board a few pair of foxes. If

interested phone 535-L

9018-10-5-3i

"Club loading hogs and lambs at

lt. Peters, Wednesday, Oct, Oth, till soon. Geo. J. Mcmnis. D017

"Will be loading live hogs and

hmbs at Belle River, Tuesday after- liooh, Oct. Bth. D. J. Riley.

' 9025-10-5~2i

“Club loading livestock at North

Wiltshire, Thursday morning. the i0th. List at once, E. N. Easter, sec'y.

9022-10-5-2|

"Leading hogs at York station.

Wednesday, Oct. oth, afternoon. List wlthlim Alito, 8¢c'y. 9023-10-5-iii

°'R.cmexnber Protestant Orphanage

annual rummage sale. Thursday, Oct. liith, in the Nash Show Rooms, Queen Street. 9024

"Come to the Women's Institute

Convention in Fredericton Hall on Monday afternoon at 2.80. Public meeting in the evening. 9031

“Have my flour mill in operation

and ready for grounding aftor having _t properly fixed in first class order vith_ additional machinery. Ikslio Weeks, Elliotte.

` '°Dr. Clifi. M. D.,-Start now tome prevention cure. now at 171 lucen Bt, Charlottetown. _

"Home made cheweys and fudge. srdera taken and, delivered to your loot. hr sale at Ze Spring Park ltd.

ooiii-10-5-2|

"Reserve Wednesday. November

Oth fel' entertainment and Bnket lecial in sid of Bt. Eugene’s Church st Pleasant Grove Hail. 'lots-_lo-4-si.

"Come and hear Rev. A. L. Binnott lecture on his trip to nirops in 'Milan River Parish liaii on Tues- day evening. October ith at 8 o’dlcc!.

801|-10-4-di.

°°neur'n Tuesiiav. Oct. 22. for Ita. kenneth .Rnhsrws msitai for benefit of the Prince ldward Island llpitai in. St, Paul‘s l_’e\'|lh Bell;

~ -' IM-at

“O mil

Bell.

roam, oe l n. m. weather permitting. Admission loci ,

- , WU-I

fi? §S§ sig

will

, __

spokcsmen in United Shih. “GU there is some grounds for uneasiness in the present tendency to cspitaiistic combines, auch as the recent merger of electric power interests ~in New York stain.

__;_i`_1--

the smaller vessel a military bind played God Save The King and Rule Britannia. Previously, naval honor! had been paid the Premier by tho joining up with the Berengarla of the cniisers Memphis and Trenton- rrom the fort at the ehtrmoo of New York harbor s. salute of nineteen guns was fired. A KNy sky in tho early morning had given P1569 V’ brilliant sunshine and thetrip 'ashore was made over rolling water spark- ling in the brightness of a fine day. As soon as the Maccrn reached the Berengaria a reception committee of distinguished citizens went on 'board and shook hands with the British Premier andhis daughter.

Both Mr. MacDonald -and Miss

Isabel appeared in the best of health 'rhey were smiling and henry- Tho Premier was dressed formally and he wore a top hat on leaving the liner.

Accident Averted.

What might have been a serious accident was narrowly averted when a hawser holding the Maoom against the Berengaria partied just as Mr. MacDonald was preparing to step aboard the gangplank. The Macom slid back several feet. almost pulling tho gangplank off her deck. Mr.

MacDonald was waved back and a new hawser quickly adjusted. He and his party then clnmbered aboard the city. tug. Then the Prime Minister had to face a barrage of cameras. With his daughter. he stood smiling on the deck of the tug, while more than a score of cameras clicked and motion picture operators shot him. He betrayed no impatience and even obeyed directions called to him by anxious operators. ~ Though his mission is pacific the city and the nation did him the hon- or of martial pomp. His path through Lower Brosdvhy and the- financial district was studded with military men and police, while airplanes eoomed overhead. The lowly and the high did him honor. this Scottish pacifist and socialist, cheering him as a~ conquering hero might have been welcomed.

Upon arriving. MacDonald issued a

statement in which he said: “At the moment of arrival I greet my hosts." His Majesty has honored me by tel- egrephing his good wishes for the success of a mission. which I feel instinctively is to have benefit far beyond the boundaries of our two ooimtrisa' 'rho United states me ourselves are really making an ap- peal by example to all nations to- gether round a council board of peace. so that whilst cheriahing their historical past and engaging in all the healthy rivalries of genius and skill and work, they will remember the wider unitics of s humane civil- igatiorl. You almost make me afraid by the boundless hospitality you mm to, he pnpsririg for me. xhope rsnsubosquaitoyour irihenm'

The problems of armament are full

of hidden difficulties and a tiant walling 'cf details in an atmczhore of mutual confldenco is required to overcome them. I crave a judgement

fromypiissgensrousiysympatlietlc asyonrweiccmsistobsgaaarcualy |lv|lll.WlIlhIi'O\iil’ll,lIIditUlil;

111::-.1

Ili.

an 'Z *iii

ENIIES E HEATH HESEMANN

Received In Berlin

From ‘Governments In All Parts of The World.

-1.-

(dpsclal to The Guardian)

multi.-IN, Oct. 4-Berlin today N-,

oslved from governments in all Pm! of the world condolences on tho death of Gustav Btresemann, For- eign Minister of the Reich. _The messages hailed him as the ¥l`¢\*N" German diplomat since Bismarck and their very number testified in the widespread effect of his work for rehabilitation ot the fatherlaud and the cause of world peace, I-Iere in Germany as the news of the statel- ma.n’s sudden demise Snrold WN wus almost a oomviote halt in boih the political and economic field. "What will happen to the Yoiml Plan?" and to whom will Go\’mll»!l~ZY turn now?" were the questions on every tongue.

The cabinet met this afternoon as

President Paul Von Hindsnhurg pre- parestocometensriinrorarormai council with the heads of the gov- ernment. '.l‘hc_ associates of l-ferr Stressmann decided thltevery pos- sible honor should bo void ivy the state at a great public funeral next Bsmday, but details such as whether the Reichswesr would furnish a mili- taryguardofhonorwerelefttothe decision of President Hindanburg as commander in chief. It was decided however to have the ceremonies in the Rclchstag, scene of many a poli- tical sirwgle and triumph by Herr Strescmann.

The 16% _.' gan to a§ve"eari£y&"i?tt‘% day, gh -at government headquarters and the home where Frau Stresemann and her two sons mourned the passing of u husband and father. Those sent tio the government, paid tribute to the internationli importance of the tasks which the economist end statesman had accomplished. 'Ilwse sent to the home regretted the passing of a. loy- a1.genia1 friend. King Georg; of England, Rt. Bon. Arthur Hender- son and his predecessor as British Foreign Secretary. Sir Austen Cham- berlain, together with other British stetesnien, who ind worked with stresemenn at the recent repul- tions Plan conference at the Hague. also paid iributs to the qualities of

Nations spoke oiliciaily through Jos- eph Avenol, acting Secretary General and unoilicieily through members of the Council and Assembly of the or- ganization in All Plrts of iihe world. Ramsay ssseoonsis, Prime Minister of Great Britain sent to Herrmann Mueller. Chancellor of Germany this memge of condolence: “Please ac- cept my most sincere sympathy for the great loss which not only Ger- many, but all of Europe has suner- ed in the death of your distinguish- ed Iibrelgn Minister. whom it was my great privilege to know as a friend."

over, I crave that I shall leave be- »hind me some memories which will make, it easy for you to think well of Great Britain and be a reason for close cooperation between your country and mine in the great causes of democracy and liberty. which in- spire the peoples on both sides of the Atlantic.

Tho party was driven up Broadway through crowds that lifted their hats and cheered cordially. while tichsr tape floated down from the tall buildings. MacDonald bowed and smiled from the steps of the City Hall and was escorted to'the Alder- manie Chamber for the civic recep- tion. Msn distinguished in govem- lhent. finance and other fields were among the official party.

llacbcnald emi Miss Ishbel' step- ped aboard the city tug llacom. whichmetthelinerlrhiiethetrnlon Jack wal hoisted to the masthead* 'l'he,Premier was in moaning dress.

the German leader. The League of'

Ililhltlnil light tnlilloval. Hellldllili

(Cluedhn Pleas)

lo-. Oct. 6-

bleodleet prison rau- the nat.ion'e history, `

which claimed the lives of seven guards and six convicts. ended at the Colorado State Penitentiary here this usorulng. when the four ring loaders of the. uprising com- laitted lulsilde. Barrlicaded with more than 150 other convicts in Cell louse number three. aur- rounded by troops, poilca and pinch guards aaa hopelessly eut- numbered the ring leaders first killed Ind Wounded comrgdeg

fired bullets into their

other convicts

and were

ll Henle

lit E 'Q

gérsa itat? Egg?

.________l,

Noted Organist

Visits The City

Dr. Alfred ll. Whltabsadheadlof the Orton Department of the McGill Conservatory of mule, Montreal. was ln, the city recent-ly for the purpose oforsanisinsaloesicsstrs for sn- nual examinations in vocal and in- strumental music-by an txaminer from McGill-probably in June of

Dr. Alfred I. Whitehead is a grad-

uate in music of Toronto and McGill lilo Fellow of tho Royal College of 01'!!-Dilil. London (securing the Ls- fontelne price in use latter examin- atim.) Coming from England to Canada in 1912. he first made his home in the Maritime Provinces, holdin!! will in Truro, N. S.. and than at Mount Allison University, Slokvilll N. B., when he was assist- ant director of the Conservatory of Music. For the la-It seven years he has been orlenlst and choirmaster of Christ Church Cathedral. Mon- treal. and head of the organ and theoretical departments McGill Con- sorvltorium. He is e composer of diimllotioll. with several choral and insh-umental compositions published. and many more in manuscript. Last you' he won the first price for mix- ed-voice arrangements .of French- Cansdian folhscngm offered by the promoters of the Folk-.song Festival at Quebec. Be has been an examiner in music for the McGill Conservator- ioum for the pest 12 years.

'll

(Spain to the Guardian) , '.l.ORDN'ID, Oct. 4.-It lacks about five weeh of being eleven years since that black November morning of the olfvohih. when a Canadila patrol from the Forty Second llsttalion, M011*-U11. Wie led by Captain Graf- ftey and Lieut. Dave Handley around the deserted railway station in the city of Mons. The vanguard of the Canadian forces stole around the Itltbn lt ,.80 I. m. An hour ghd g half later the PM-roi had advanced i000 yards without opposition and had given the citisens first assurance of their lberation from the German oc- Wliltion.

Yesterday the city of 'rcronto re-

ceived in the form of the Mona Medal “A token of the everlasting gratitude of thecitisansofldonstothecan- adian Um! forces who entered their sity as libcretora at the eicae of the Great War."

The presentation was made iri May-

or l|eBrida'a chico at the City I-laii by Rechenau De La Ssbliere. Belgian Consul at Toronto on behalf of the Burgoinaster of the city of Mons. The medal was conveyed to Montreal by Jules Grimes-d. a prominent Bei- gian notary and a resident of

iliii

cfjho tctneoon radison

Qltoboc.

Mons, who omsea as one isirtirn ofa. o. oauric, new oiasgow.

W s

the province oiiu. n. wauace, nsuiax or. Quigley,

about two Campbellton. Rev. I. J. McArthur.

Cn one aids a- Moncton and Rev. ll. S. rullion, or

was the some of usatnesa and were bore two figures. one seated cn a Charlottetown was appointed to go A of white heather. I-is was throne is inscribed "Ville De Mons." into the matter and report at a later plane. "Land of the sovietsff smiling -and happy. His daughteru ms i-lifother 'side on a scroll be- meeting. , ; hui sompmuoase me su masses than tvs rims is me-ins -vi ra on the invitation sins.. c. aim.. inllislll. _ - iVl|oDe'I\i'onto,~SI9_hinbsr,iliO." ielolhlnd llsullclbellen. Truro.

|= e . _

is iigimiit itntnuytintii

onwooo- °°¢~ lilvmwrzga Irish Cobblers Surpass

thousand accidents a G ~ ' value states isst year is the stu- EXl3eCJta_tl0l\_5- Green mow will which the Ne_t1°m1. Moun.ains Are Pro- Bafety congress. meeting here today. .‘ - - *

will attempt to lower in years to mlSlng°

Commit Suicide ' In Churchill

Ri” L°"d°" |:ATA|.|T|E$ iN PH EH [\ P' “Par me cami. ~ ._ -'r "lim" STATES SHUWS FUHTHFH

come. ` ' *°“ Tho automobile WM blomsd by 'rhat the yield or 1.-ish cobhi-er H913!! R- R°|mm¢°i’» PW51d°“l' °f the potatoes in Prince Edward Island is Nlwmll slfeifl' °°‘m°u~ in hi* 5"' heavier than was anticipated, and Bill! '44-\`°“» 1°’ 13°” °f “W “M1 that the Green Mountains promise a INWUU ‘"4 1°? 1°»°°°-wo m°i'° good average crop is the statement mls-fatal crashes during the year. mad, by Hep w, M. Lea, Minister

TM 97900 l°°id°5i-I1 “UW 1”* of Agriculture, in an interview with NH' WGN divii'-i¢d U f°u°W5= a‘Guardian reporter recently. The

Automobile deaths, 27.500; home digging of Cobblers has become gen-

accidents, 24.000; industrial deaths. emi in the last week, and 50% ci 20.000; hi8hway accidents, aside from the crop is now harvested. These pc- l1l°i'»°l‘ Col' 4055115- 30.0003 \l1\¢1lUm9d» tatoes are of a somewhat' smaller “Wh I-5 l\\’P|U\° “ld “lm d¢8ffh5» run than usuaijthis season, but are 5.500. of a type that will make ideal seed,

.age nearly approaches the limit in

ditlon is found generally where a

,an of gh, glad" ,asian of an _supplemient the fertilizer. thus onus “Hume nubybnm 5yn°d_ ' ing a more vigorous growth of plants

without making any specific recom- \ in ` is H bl

the Presbyterian Church by enjoin- '

ing those under its care to renewed more cue of handling and Fading

1°m°d in uw Huy B°nPf'“f°" It est class of potatoes that has ever deeply deplortes the widespread pre- been Cxpcrted “would be wise

however. under the existing circum-

manently strike at the roots of all get 13 alwayr. dangerous p¢_;;;¢l,,1;y intemperunoe is the lordship of Jesus 10,. ,hose who have not proper hous_

_ ly of the

The aiginal tongue of the Scottish . gynog Hishimder was heard this mornlns The usual stshsihg committees were in the opening devotional exercises .._pp°1m,ed__ Them was considerable and the memories of many went back |gl_,¢u_,,|°,-, in connection Wm] the Reb to old Uoveoentihs days. as the 'cue Home at sydney. lt was feu that If-"ml Of “'10 011115 Plllmh tho 50”' excellent work was being carried on hw Ind worrhivfulow oi Gulio at this institution, the that if the PHY” md tho GNU# "le-'-"so 05 heed cohtihuesto hesuriiriehtiy greet, the preacher were heard in First me Synod Wm support “_ They' h0w_ P"“\‘Y°°f|l¥\ °hl1f°h~ 5"- D‘m°°“ ever, are putting the matter up to the `"°°°n °f Ufwd R'1V°"- C~ 3-- kd (W. M. 8. for their decision, in which the service which was largely Cape they Wm °0ncm._ BM” All P°"'°“°°l *3 it 15 In that The Boy's Residence at Pictou. in WWW” °¢ NWO 55°” th" th# G59' connection with Picton Academy, a- |° ¢°“l“° il lim fmmd- 'n'*°" Wi’-5 5 gain caused considerable discussion Gaelic duet by M. J. Gillis. 0558*: at today's meeting of Synod. It was illli, Ind A. W. Roll. little Nur- reported that 'seven .buys were in "Nl md PW" by WW- M- M- residence but it that thirty to reurty MIGDUUIM Ind U- D- M\°D°¥\l1d- boys can be secured. the Residence Th" "W Olnuu A“*mh1Y °f fhe can be made self-supportirxg. The Pmwwnm chmch 'hmm ‘met in 'opinion was expressed that this is th! “mum P'°““°°| md P"`°f°"’ an important part of the work of ‘N7 in °h"1°f'“i°‘"\ in 1”1W"|°h° the Church which is not receiving suggestion made in an eloquent speech Bdmw, ,.,pp°~n_ W IW- U- 5~ NM- °f °l"~"l°"“' 'rho committee asked for $2.500 town. representing the Preobytsfy °i to pay two teachers, but syms did

as a crop of which a large percent- Rev' sum!" An ' I Um"

Kill ll,

7 wil clude tatoes of a com church mL”l°n“y ‘t Churchill “‘

DIVINE GUIDANCE 5*” 1”* ' ‘°° 'N -1->-

; g the Buds Ba Rail ,

_ _ parative small number of eyes as is known .S .rtheanmzny wh wlyt T;

‘characteristic of oversized Cobblers ° |’“

I this week.

1 -*_*

_ rdhwlm u ._ mm., exwuded "_ dressing of manure has been used to le Fear of

3-|»n_LARm°N_ °"_ 4__mJom_ that were able to resist the dry H/heat Congestion

ml mme under lu can to nnewed weather and the aphid infection.,

an :or nmpmuce in an mm", the which were largely responsible tor' _.-._

"mum, syn” 0, me Pnsbybmm the early maturity of the Cobblers. (gpwlal W qu Gmrdhn)

church at M morning “sion here The Green Mountains will be of vANg0UVER| 0c¢_ 4__0mm today mummouuy passed a “wh a medium size and should also make sto,-age in this pm-5 of vmcou “um on um question M prohibition ideal seed. Before winter begins when f_od.,y t,‘0m1|,5 7’250_000 m0,,5mdbmh_

he season of storage demand sets emilpprgxlmabely me h‘u0fmecap_

memugm, in mend to mn, phase the Wife it B to fllwtiiete HS E seiiy or the port terminals, and little *img* matt". ,there was but “tue bible Stock during the full is de- _fear is felt by m-Fm men thu 8 sep -¢g'““1»|°n O," th; *pon of the Tem_ m9P4¢‘L 01113' 101' 'immediate WH' ious congestion will arlsehere. While penn” cbmmmeo B the can was sumption. As a crop the Green expo,-35 for the present crop yea

.mbmitmi by mv. H. Mes. orririths, §ff";;;t°m; °’;’t"“’“°":’l” fm f’°"‘ Wave been Small it is expend more

of Bootahum. convent" of me C°m_ is g I an r .' and nec the frost | than three million bush-els will mov mm” md me fouowma nwmucn ho ding off they should increase in f out mis' month M me present time

' - 1 is bet .

“med mmm mmm: Ze; per :Shag ht; ;<;erl>uSl;el;d psf Vshipe are in port to loss three hund-

“-ph, ,yum 91 qw M”-umm px-°v_ th nm P’ V, Y red thousand bushels but it is not

t I 5 _ __

mm pmbymun ¢h,,,ch ,,, ¢,,,,d,_ ;s°"tl;"e f;;‘m“cr5“”;;°fh‘;;ar;'1i(;°i‘ti’ express that the big movement will

t- ~ . h

N-¢m_¢-mg th, hgwdc pwmon of use diggers thu* are not “able to commence befcv-e Deoem er.

injure the potatoes, and are taking '

"ul 1°' f'°mP°"'°°° in ‘U t‘hm5°'_°“‘ 'we should be able to offer the. high- A S

....F-@

valence of lntemperance so apparent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., occ 4-

at this time. The Synod is convinced mmces_ to ship as early as mwble _Tho Rt. Rev. John Gardner Min-ray, rat the only remedy which will per- Holding Potatoes for me 5 rm mar; t Bishop oi' Maryland and executive

head Of the H011” 01 BiSi\°PS Of tm cm-poration between governments m` Protestant Episcopal Church, dropp-

Christ in the hearts of the. people mg flcumm cd dead today on the altar of St.

_ wholly committed to his will. ___l___&___ ‘James church, where the House of

A Token of ..As to the exact government meth- supported by REL D_ o_ MacKay the Bishops was in annual session.

od, lg guy, glut will but promote Mumme Synod was invited to hold Bishop Murray had risen to rule

, true tomperance. the Synod exhorts its 1930 meeting in First Presbyterian I on a point of order and to announce

Gfatltude tits pople to seek diligently for divine ghm-ch »1~,u,0’ on me mst Tuesday of , 3 "cess f°’ lunch- H9 "'“dd°"“Y “H side by side with more rapid materiz'

’n1ldwo°. and in Christ-lan 11b=fty of october. rt is expected that this win ’ f°"""d t° me ”°°“ A "h""°“‘“‘

-T conscience to follow, such iight as be ,,¢¢epte¢1_ but will be reported on who armed WMM” lo m‘“““" P"°' march true development in they

g°4m‘yk1v°them_ demmc before me close inounced him dead, u victim of an

apopiectic stroke.

‘fits Suction. is A Pooh Fish E.\°f\iEa on

LAND on si'-:A

doug

;\\ M

4/vga.

lu.,

_‘__

-5 ~'?i`°-f .T > ’ ”-.sr _

Prim” “W4 1111114- H° W" not assume this responsibility. Dr.~ ri-ssh westerly wines, niraha eooi. “Wally '“M>°fWi in '-NI °“¥¢°°°- A. s. omit. secretary or the Home rm-onto. cloudy ...as-so ""1 57 3"- R- 8- auwn' Th' '"3' Mission Committee stating that it' Montreal. rain ... ... ... ...46-88 ses!-lon met with the ventral airorovail ._ _--_-» ---_- Quebec, .sin ... ....ss-42 °f th’ 5Y“°d» ‘"4 5 °°mmm'°°- °°”` (COHi.lll\l¢d On Pima 3) Halifax. cloudy ... ... ... ...M-Mt

llA’l"l'l.E. Oct. 4--Two of the

four Russian aviators who left Sitka, Alaska. on Thursday for Seattle. reached Craig. Alaska. today, and reported ' that their

saerin music' sscvisar or sysriey.'

landed at Waterfall, Alaska.

_ about 100 miles south of Sitka, ' veefes-day.

& ,

~ J/

R of ilqlg

CANADA LAND DF UPPURTUNITY

_.___

General Higgins of

Salvation Army Gives I`.-iessag`e To Canadian People.

(peelal to the Guardian)

ON BOARD THE "CON'FEDERA- TION” Oct. 3.-That Canada is u land of opportunity and a nation destined to is glorious heritage in which prosperity, optimism and the

t true spirit of the brotherhood of man

Will march side by side. was the key- note of a message to the Canadian people, given by General E. J. Hig- gins of the Salvation Army this ev- ening, upon the conclusion of his western tour and the dawn of his visit to Canada east. as he sped over the Canadian National Railways to Toronto, where he will arrive this morning. - General Higgins who is accompan-

d led by Mrs. Higgins, Col. J. Pugmire d .A. D. C.. and Lieut. Col. Thomas R.. d1'I*udge, Intemational Inspector fcn- e Immigration at Montreal. spoke most dlappreclatively of the kindness of his

N ‘ _ ‘ church in Churchill," who lm, vim.,

n K ;1'll;SayStrusinls;t;>c;c: Zlglerbinoi his birthplace at Kinross’ l,_ E_ L Hetreception throughout the west and of of instances reports have been re- °p‘"m “ sP°°k|" "°‘"' °‘ 0“"“'i ceived of an average yield. This 'con-

~,s great spirit of hopsfulness which imbued the country and said "the izindnes showed me in every centre I have visited and the interest re- vealed in the Salvation Army by all classes of the community, have still further proved how firmly the Army has Noted in svey province vis- ited.

I have heard of the value placed

upon our work direct from the gov-

”‘|emments of these provinces and of WI 'their expectations that the A1-my

would continue to assist in dealing with those social and moral question: which are bound to r_~.~.;tantly arise in new,_rl_ey_el2plng communities. In every centre visited without excefptionl have been privileged to address cap- acity audiences andthe utmost enthus- iasm has characterized those gather- iugs. I have discovered a great hope- fulness everywhere for the future of the country. In spite of is smalie: harvest, I could not detect anything of despondency.

"The cities I have visited in th”

ivcst are '.hi'c~bbing with liie and -rl- ergy and exhibit a spirit of determin ation which seems to me lrresistihl A wise selection of willing settler. and a careful system of prepo~~‘ie:~ of such <e‘tiers for the new 'condition .-

they will meet. together wi‘h nenrt

all who are able to render a.=.sls‘.:mc.- will surely secure from this glorloi' land an ers of prosperity ansi ad vance, which will put, into the mac' the achievements of other days A would be expected my hope is the

progress I see coming, then she'

things that are more precious tile; th: possessi:/ri: of the world."

I Saw Coste

Last Sunday

MOSCOW. Oct. 4-An unconfirin»

ed despatch to the Russian New. Agency Tess. says that Dieudonn‘ Coste. missing French aviator, wa: seen last Sunday evening flying nes" the village of Belrlemischew ln th: region of Lake Arakley. about sixty miles from Chita. The advices stat- ed that the aeroplane was flying lov; indicating that the flyer was lookin: for a, place to land. Every effort war. being made today to confinn the re- port.

e»+»M

....ian

Condensed Specials

SATB-oc par word

each insertion in this column.

*O-$6-00000-Q-&OO-6-O-04060000-0: 'FOB ILINT - FROM NOW TL

Aril 30t it 7 room furnishes'

P h.

St. John, cloudy ... ... ... ..66-50| ¢°t|A“ with convemencm Appl,

Boston. clear ... ... ...G6-44' Guardian. 7013-10-4-Ei

New York, cloudy ... ... ... ..M-44 *“ :hariettetowri BARGAIN 51;!-B-TWO NEW TIRE!

.ight at 12.24.

9027-i0-5-1. -

nigh tide was-y at use me ur* 3”* °"- “H” 5'- t

Sun sets this aftemoou at 5.82 and 'on Suki ooo‘ma lmotkl

rises tomorrow morning at 0.04.

First quarter moon Thunday. Out- -nm hunm "pl, H umm*

10th. 1.41 p. DL

I Pandora, one bssaiiumer also!

ltrsea |019-it-I-I

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