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i Print: iivr sit-an. mom-a llas PANCHQ vi LA moss AGAIN i
HIS POWER .
i l * srsmtmd WALLACE BEERY
WITH . . . FAY WRAY
A NATION IN
00o
warumm
v THE DREAMERS
lg men had never been dreaners, Stirred to the soul with urtest, They had never plowed thefurrow That earth might return hr best; ‘And that lowing of herdsln the meadow. . And the bleating of flock 0n the hill, ‘And the song of the wini 1n the wheat field Would wait for the Dre-HM! still-
lf men had never been dfiilmeffl. Seeking the new and srnnge, No raft had yet braved tb waters. And the deserts where viid beasts range; And the loves and thehOI-les and the longings, ' ‘The laughter and s08 11nd W515 0f hie were but thingsunshapm, Awaiting the Dreamfs years.
If men had never been dreamers. Believing that life i 800d, This fabric of drains we call ‘diving’ ' No man could hae understoodi ‘And there never hri been a whis- per Of love on the ebliins Bil‘. llor a laugh of joyfor the morning, Nor a. mother's lrellthinf! Prayer-
lf men had neve’ been dreamers, Seeking the faB 0f 50d- Their bucks wouli have bent to the lung“?- Their cries ha! been of the sod; And the litboi, Mid $01183. and shoutings And the Hope that now appears. hi our faithin a Good Day com-
ing _Had been lost to the glorious i years.
--Exchange. _____-__— DR. MeLAClILAN AT nlrinnascx COUNTY C 0 N V E N '1‘ 1 0 N
L
Saskatchtwnn. unable to keep all lier school; open in these hard limes, is yft voting on the question of Opening bcci- saloons. Closing schools aid opening beer parlors with the prospect of as hard a year as last year? This is. due to a cer- tain state of mind which we see Biro in U, Si, A,
The people of the States knew lint there was a decrease in the death rate every year of Prohibi- tion equai to 200,000 lives. Thcl/ lmriv that there was a decrease in i-lir consumption of alcohol equal to lileast two-iliirds of what was con- fiiimfd in 1915- They knew that there was a decrease in the number 0i child brought under the Child wiiiflre Department of 54 per cent. Tiiii‘ saw working people who had M savings under license able to buy their own homes under prohibition. And the school children increased ill number. and with comforts, yet ‘hi? withdrew their sanction to the iiiiii Amendment.
With ivhat results? The estimated in rcverue from beehwas to he 3133211000000, but not one-half of m“ has been received. Why? Because the bootleggei- sells twice “ milth its the Government stores.
Iii British Columbia the Attorney Giniffll became desperate over the
iiiizger, and said, “To outwit the
iifilirrr we must have shops on
"it? corner and keep them open dav and nigh“.
'~‘ We increasing ‘consumption, “with disease. mm accidents and "imi. deliberately, ' knowing what we “i” ii'ii"l.’-a mental state.
_ n Imilerance people are facing a
i“ siiillition, a new mental atti-
di‘ 0n the part of the general iC- The varv word prohibition
ADIDAIE D—. “WEEKLY NEWS” -
‘drinkers ?
EVENING 818.45
gin anew with a new method of ap- proach. The traffic drags both p0- lit/foal parties at their chariot wheels in triumph.
Science is on our side, and in the end we will drive this evil from the land.
We must be united in one fixed policy, Give up our own old meth- ods and psychology and find more forceful methods of work, and we must all work, and all work t0- gether.
Shall we put alcohol in the list of dangerous drugs, and warn the child of the danger of them all? Should we try positive rather than negative teaching ?
These are questions for confer- ence among all bodies of temper- ance workers.
There are many people who be- lieve in sobriety, but have no idea of the necessity of total abstinence- They must be won to work with us, not against us as now.
There are many who believe that if the Government takes ovcr the business, they should take over the whole thing, the manufacture us well as fine sale, and eliminate pri- vate profit. Beer Parlors are saloons —with different furniture-but of the two, the saloon is to be pre- ferried.
‘Today Germany has a different attitude to beer than before the war. ‘There is a new kind of pat- riotism that inspires greater self restraint. “Germany needs me, needs me at my best, Therefore I must watch my ways.“ But we in Canada are suffering from a pov- erty of ideals. We have an unin- formed adult population.
There is need of study of public questions by young and old. would that bridge parties were turned into study groups, and a more healthful satisfactory, informative employ- ment for leisure hours found,
Why do men drink? Have wt solved that question? Our immed- iate problem is, How are we to meet the challenge of the brewers who declare they are out to win new
FAITH AND WORKS
Every educational problem de- mands both of these factors to se- cure a rational solution. Faith in the task we have to perform, meth- ods needed to make it a success. We ask ourselves what ls my task ? Our first duty 1s to our home, and to those the Lord has given us us our very own, that can never be left to others. Next, we owe a duty to the community and to the nation.
When we think of education we must weigh two thoughts : 1st, whom we can educate and the means at our disposal; 2nd, our own ability to impart knowledge and what we ought to teach and thus develop in ourselves faith in the project. Whom should we educate along temper- ance lines and how? Children? Yes, for they must carry on the work we begin undoubtedly, YES.
But also, we must right so far as we can the wrongs we have permit- ted to grow into our nation. This is no task for childhood. This belongs to the present generation. What are we doing about that? We have no doubt which is the right side of this problem and this brings us to face the question “When the Son of Man cometh will He find faith on the earth?"
Time was when this quest-ion seemed to me to mean would He. find those that believe His teach- ings, but it has 810W“ 1M?" and now means will He find us who d0, believe 1n Him having such faith as will cause us to do the Work H"
I
EAPITOL — LAST TIMES TQDAY . . . . . CHESTER MORRIS —MAE CLARKE IN “LET’S TALK IT OVER”
ALSO... COMEDIL-“DUKE FOR‘A DAY"
w. _
0APlTOL—3 DAYS STARTING Mommy
OW onltlic scrccnefhc bgqgllc that Nswqpy -fl"'"~9'|di ' ' ' ‘I"H¢re JIGnIWO loving,
_ lilting, ldghfcneohnupid, ibravc{youngsters/unfit
its. :loi§"is,-OUR'_MODERN‘\li/DRLD
THE CHAR GUARDIAN
O90
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND SINCE
9 . 9 O By FRED COOK (Copyright Inland)
HOW MDILRISON ltflSBID HIS SCOOP
Looking over some old papers recently I came across the Souvenir.
the whole island of Saghalien. It looked foi- n. while as if the nego- tiations would fall through. Had Japan's plenipotentiaries remained firm, impartial historians believe the
PAGE FIVE
41 v vvV
St. Paul’s Charo/iv
10th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
10.00 A. M.—'I'lm Sllnday School.
11.00 A. LL-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon. MrLI-‘red Nuhwillsing “Cast Thy Bunion" llamblm
7.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon, followed by Holy Conununion.
EVERYBODY WEILZOME. REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A., RECTOK
Booklet issued by The London conference would inevitably have Times in 1909 on the occasion of been broken of! and the war con-
WHAT
_ ‘with DOUGLASS
ADDED "STRANGE AS
{lla/zga/zei" - QVCZIL
|
NOW?
MONTGOMERY IT SEEMS"
THE CENTRADCUARDIAN
This column is reserved for new: of locnl intern-st but unlvcrtlnlng of I ncwsy nntura may be Inserted nt I canfn n word ntrlcfly Dufllblfl ill advance.
CONFEDERATION 1.1m nvsug- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312i.
ROBIN noon FLOUR is guar- anteed t0 hlcasc you better-all 87009115. L-310-6i. HAMPTON CHARGE. - Appin Road at l1. No service at Hampton. At Victoria. 7.30. Rcv. Wm. Swan, Dreaclicr. L-364-0-15-1i.
RETURNS mom TOUR»—-Miss Ada Macdonald who has been trav- eling in Euro-pa for the past two months arrived in Charlottetown via. MOIIiTCIIi on August 25. While abroad, she visited in England, France, Italy. Switzerland. Ger- many, Austria. Belgium, Holland, and Scotland. After a short visit on
NEW OUTSIZE SILK knit bloomers and vest, 49 cents each. Moore s.» McLeod Ltd. L-379-9-l5-2i
‘CORNWALL CHARGE Sept, 16th, Kingston at 11 A. M. Cornwall at 3 P. M. New Dominion at 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.
11-361-9-15-11.
n. IJLLIAN Mc/KENZIE, Mug, BEW- Tllltion in Pianoforte, Sing- ing, Theory. Studio, 277 Richmond Street Tenn begins September 20th.
L-317-l1.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.- Sunday, September 18th. Preacher: (Rev) A. G. Crowe. 10.45 A. M. Central Bedeque. Subject, “A Text Which Made English Literature." 11.45 A. M. Sunday School, 7.30 P. M. Freetown. Subject, “A Text Which Stirred England." L-360-9-15-1i.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
the Island she returned to Boston on September 3 to resume her chit-i ies as a school teacher. Miss Mac-Y donald ls a sister of Mrs. R. D.1 Mticlmichlan, Fnlconwood.
WEDDING BEI.LS—-A quiet wed-, ding was solemnlzed at St. James Manse, Wednesday morning, when Miss Marjorie Hoop, Avenue, became the bride of Mr Raymond Donald Scott,
CANADA-Services on Sabbath, 16th September: Hunter River 11,00 a.m., Hartsville 2.00, Glasgow Road 4.00. There will be a service of song in Brookffeld Church at 7.30 pm. Mr- F. T. Lawson, BA, will be in charge. L-381-9-l5-1i
ST. JAMES CHURCH-As will be
of Brighton seen by reference to the advertise-
ment the St. James Sunday School
of Am-_wili resume work tomorrow after-
herst, now resident in this city. The noon at half-past two o'clock, when bride, whose fnther is a well knowmfiii teafihfifs find 5011011118 are 851K901 business man, has a wide circle of i to be PTBSBIW- 130th the 011M611 56!‘- friends and L; pcpular “many andivlccs tomorrow will be conducted by in feminine hockey and basketball the minister. the Rev. Dr. Moorhead
circles. Mr. Scott, during his re- sidence here of a year, became, well known to the public as n mem-i ber of the staff of A. Horne and‘ C0., automsbile dealers, The couple left via Borden, immediately afteii the ceremony, for the mainland. on a motor trip through the Marl- times. Dr. R. Moorhead Legnte officiated.
their own resources so that they are
blown like chaff before the wind?
Do they choose their own radio. trash, their own low movies and‘ books, or are we up-to-dntc enough that our hand points out the cvil nnd the good? In the comnnuiityl are. you known as one who is an’ authority on what. is highest andi
Legate, and strangers and visitors are cordially invited to worship at The Kirk,
THE BAPTIST CHURCH-To- morrow morning the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. 1),, will speak on “The Prayer Jesus refused to pray." The sermon subject for the evening ser- vice is “Scarecrows," Dr. Vincent will speak at this service also. Mrs. W. A, Jenkins, mezzo soprano, will sing at the morning service Stephen Adams “Holy City.“ At the evening service Mrs. Jack MacRae, soprano will sing a selected number. Sunday School has resumed afternoon ses- sions to which all are cordially in- vite d
BRIDAL RECEPTION-The home
best? You can be if you are making, of Mrs. John Miller, 291 Kent St., V0111‘ fililil iii G°<i all "CEWP illiilg-lprescnted a scene of unusual gaiety ity in life. Arc we perm tting t eion me gvgnjng of September 6th, minions of evil to wing their vilcithe occasion being a reception in ideas into our midst ivitliout a wordl hongr of hor- dnilghter Margaret‘, 0f Brows" who recently became the bride o what right has Mir brcnrlcn-stingllvrr. Neil Matheson, a member of commission to mrniit the liqiwfithe editorial stafl‘ of the Patriot. interests to constantly tell maudlinl The house w“ tastefully decorated JPSlS. Sifill lifiiliiiiif! 501185. llfflisewirith autumn leaves. and flowers. the old-time tavern assoeiationsflvphe guests numbering about sixty jeer at the right and make light ofi were fisher-ed in by Mrs. John H. xvrong ? Court. and Mrs. Earle Carmody, sis- A recent book W05 Wriiivfl i0 ters of the bride. There was a de- which we have referred, but. ilvliieili lightful musical program under the merits notice again-"Movic-madc. direction of Prof. Louis D. Thomp- Children.‘ Its lessons need to be son Various musical numbers were taught to our conunimitics, but we‘ rendered by the guests, one worthy
the complimentary banquet given to Mr. George E. Buckle, editor; and Mr. J. B. Copper, assistant ed-‘i itol- upon the completion of twenty- 1 five years service in these positions.
The dimm- was given at the Savoy Hotel, each of the two guestsi being prwented with beautiful gifts, towards the cost 0f which every member of The Times’ staff in Great Britain and all correspond- ents in different parts of the world, had contributed. The list of con- tributors comprises the names of many men who since that time have become famous in different walks of life.
Among them was one of out- standing ability as a correspondent who, alas! has since passed away- I refer to Dr. George E. Morrison. Times’ correspondent at Peking. China, from 1897 to 1912, when he resigned to become political adviser to Yuan Shih-kal, president of the newly proclaimed Chinese Republic.
Born at Geelong, Victoria, Aus- tralia, in 1862, Morrison early de- veloped a Wanderlust. He took his medical degree at l|linburgh in 1887, but the routine life of a prac- titioner did not appeal to him. For a few years he resided in the United States, the West Indies, Spain, Morocco, and then, after two years in his native land, started for the Far East.
In 1895 he published a book of travels entitled “An Australian in China," and this led to his appoint- ment as special correspondent of The Times to Siam. His excellent work in that capacity caused his promotion in 1897 to be resident correspondent; at Peking. In his capacity as such he visited every ‘Chinese province and dependency, i,and as opportunity arose he ex- tended his travels to Japan, Korea and Manchuria: in fact, to prac- tically all the countries of the Far East.
Morrison, with our own Hon. H. H. Stevens, took an active part in the defence of the Peking legations I during the Boxer Rebellion of’ 1900. When war broke out between Russia and Japan in 1904 Morrison was invited by The Times to take full charge of its news service at the scenes of hostilities, and in January, 1905, he was personally present at the triumphal entry of the Jap- anese army into Port Arthur. Al history records, the war was a. con- tinued series of successes for the Empire of Nippon. and of corres- ponding reverses for Russia. There seemed to be no termination of hostilities in sight; lives were being slaughtered ruthlessly. and this eventually led to President Roose- velt suggesting to the two belli- gerents to "cease fire" and get to- gether in a peace conference. The "Colossus of the North" readily acquiesced but Japan was inclined to hold back, fearing that she might be asked to concede too much, and as events turned out such was the case. However, she finally con- sented. BuIon Komura, minister for foreign affairs, and Mr. K. Takahira were the Japanese plehl- potentlaries, while M. Witte, secre- tary of state, and Baron Rosen Pfillresented Russia.
The conference being under the aegis of the United States, so to speak, sat at Portsmouth, N. 1-1., on August 5th, and did not reach an agreement until the 23rd. For days there was a bitter fight on the iillesiilm 0f a. cash indemnity to Japan. but more particularly over the ultimate possession of Sftghgl. fen Island which lies northwest of Nillmn. The island is 570 miles 1011K. and varies in width from 17 t0 90 miles. Rich in timber and
tinued indefinitely.
Unbiased observers like Morrison were under the impression that Washington brought strong pressure to bear upon Baron Komura and his colleague, the suggestion being made that Japan should be content with the southern half of Saghalien Island. Russia to retain the north- ern half. A tremendous respon- sibility was thus thrown upon the representatives of Japan. Either they must refuse the Russian offer and permit the war to go on with the attendant loss of thousands of additional lives, or accept it and run the risk of arousing the national pride and resentment of their countrymen. They adopted the more humane course, and the Treaty of Portsmouth was signed on August 23rd. Russia made substantial con- cessions to Japan, but only the southern half of Saghallen came to the victors.
Dr. Morrison had received a cable message from The Times requesting him to proceed to Portsmouth to cover the conference, and promtply obeyed, arriving there before the peace negotiations commenced. I met Morrison shortly afterwards in New York, and 1n my presence, at the lawyers’ Club, a mutual friend asked for the inside story of what had occurred at Portsmouth. I could see from the doctor's reticence that the subject was a painful one, and the question was not pressed. I heard the inside story later from my American colleague of The Times, Colonel R. P. Porter.
The older generation of news- paper men may recall that a few years before. The Times had appointed Mr. George W. Smalley as its American correspondent. He had been resident representative in London of the New York Tribune,
the United States, and greater familiarity with the drawing rooms of Mayfair, made him somewhat of a nusflt in his new position.
When Dr. Morrison arrived at Portsmouth he found smalley already on the ground. Mr, Smalley had been advised from London that Morrison would join him, and in- stead of welcoming the assistance of the one man who knew more about conditions 1n the Far East than possibly any other living person, he took umbrage at the action of The Tims and from the outset was in- clined to be resentful. However, this attitude did not ruffle Dr. Morrison. He played the game: he moved around among the Peace Commissioners, gathered inside news of the negotiations, wrote his despatdfies, and then handed them to his colleague. Newspaper eti- quette required that he should do this. The conference was being held in the United States, which was Smalleys jurisdiction, and Morri- son respected it, of course.
The day before the treaty was actually signed-the day before, remember-Baron Komura. sent for Morrison, with whom he was well acquainted and 1n whom he had every confidence. The Baron fully explained the proposed terms of agreement. He wanted the news to appear in The Times next morning and then it would be transmitted to Japan for the afternoon news- papers through the usual news channels. before it was officially forwarded from Portsmouth. In this manner the Japanese people would be prepared for disappoint- ments when the coimpletc text of the treaty became known. Dr. Morrison, appreciating the Baron's motive, and realizing what a splen- did scoop was being handed to him. immediately wrote his despatch for
coal, and with fishing grounds of lmllaralleled wealth, little wonder that Japan was anxious to secure the return of the territory which she had owned at one time, .3411» representatives eventually waived the cash consideration. but for days fought strenuously for cession of,
short address by Rev. G. C. Webster,’ P95900466 t0 by the groom and thel SiTiBiIiE 0f “Jolly Good Fellowsfli the. guests took their departure, wishing Mr, and Mrs. Mathegoh mil-HY years of happiness together.
PERSONALS
Miss Dorothy LeClnir of this city left Wednesday morning for Hall. fax where she will attend lvfount St, Vincent Academy.
Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., of Charlottetown. passed through the city Thursday afternoon en route to Montreal and Ottawa.- Moncton ‘Transcript.
Miss Celia MacLcan who has been visiting friends in Charlotte- Wwn. Cornwall and Summerside (“X71118 the past three weeks return. ed to her home in Souris yesterday.
Miss Eliza Crannis has jug]; m. tired as head cook of St. Giles hos- Dibli. Imidon, after 37 years’ service Bile figumd out she supervised the cooking of 44.400000 meals in that period.
Mr. Merritt Dow of Harvey Cor- lief. Albert Co, N. 11., left for home Thursday morning after spending, the last month with relatives and
has entrusted t0 "S.
Am we among those who are fenr- I ful and faint-hearted, who have, been senpback to our tents as ivcre, the followers of Gideon? We mlil’ not even realize that we have been
ha. 1..., ,1, m,“ idl rs Let us test - - ction to many, left behind useless e - ‘mgoihom-ukniotobo- our faith. An 3??
fill
need also to study Radln-mademf special note being the solo Adults as ivell as children. We need, “Bccause“ by Mrs. John H. Court. to movc swiftly to keep up with thei Following this program a deliciousi times so lei. us remember that this buffet lunch was served in the task of ours invites our best en- dining room, which was artisticallv deavor, our highest faith. our pur- decorated for the occasion with est thought. and our constant ac- ' streamers. and a lame wedding bell tidaunmtoocidhlnan! nmfllhllnfllflll
friends, While at New Dominion he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MacEyven, at Rocky Point with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Currie. Mrs. MacEwen and Mrs. Currie be- ing his cousins. While in the city
he was the guest of lillrs. R. C. Mec- k
The Times, and hunted up Smalley. He handed the message to him and waited, thinking that his colleague would glance over the despatch, and then ask him to file it at the tele- graph office. Instead of that Bmalley said he would look it~over when he had time, meanwhile put- ting the manuscript into his pocket.
What became of the despatch is not known. At any rate Smalley did nothing: whether from jealousy or forgetfuiness I cannot say. The warning to the Japanese people which Baron Komura so earnestly desired did not reach Japan. The first news of the peace terms was conveyed in the official form of‘ the, treaty. It came as such a surprise and was so disappointing, that the very thing the baron wished to avoid occurred, The feeling of (us. content; with the wcrk of the pichl. potentlaries was intense. Riots. broke out in the principal cities of Japan; many persons lost their lives and weeks passed before the excito- ment died down. And thus it was that Dr. Morrison lost the greatest "béflt" in his journalistic career, MT- Smfliit-‘y was retired from The Times‘ service a year 0r two h1g9,- and was succeeded by my friend. Colonel Porter.
,mrixnu"r§ it IJNIMIINTI
The Presbyterian Church in Canada
Sunday School And Evulln
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Vllnlnter :
REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D.
Vubllc Worship, Morning at Eleven 0'Clocl
anemones AND vrsrrons coamaunr mvrrr-zn.
M. Two-Thirty. g at Seven.
Q4+FOO+O44§+O~FQ Q-OO-Q-Q-QO-O 0Q
PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSO
but his thirty years’ absence from‘
Zion Presbyterian Church.’
REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER — MINISTER.
N-Orgnnlst and Choir-loader
MORNING
WORSHIP
' 11nd’ A. lVL-Jrheme: “Christ in Conflict.” Anthem-"The King of Love" . . . . . . . . . . . . fiwtk Watkll
2.30 P. M.-.Sabbath School and Bible Classes,
EVENING
“He that dwelleth in the shall abide under the shadow
WORSE?
7.00 P M.—'l‘heme: “To Whom Shall We Go?” Anthem-"Sun of My Soul“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Budd:
secret place of the Moat Hill! of the Almighty.” P9, 91:1.
¢vv¢v¢¢¢¢#““‘
‘A ti} flatten
MINISTE1(—'1EIE RE\
fir?! ‘s?
', A. L‘. VINCILNT, D. D.
Spend an hour next Sun the Word.
Sermon—"Scarecrou's” ..
THE BAPTI
rinity
MORNING WORSHIP 11 O'O'I.OCK
Sermon-“The Pmyer Jesus Refused to Pray‘
. Dr, Vincent,
SoIo-"flio Holy City” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Slkphen 553ml Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, Mezzo Soprano
SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 III/L
EVENING WORSHIP 7 O'CI1OCK
Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . .
Visitors to the City, Students at the Schools and Colleges are invited to
United Church‘ Ministers:
Rev. Hugh Miller, M. A., B.D.; Rev. J.W. Barbour, M. A. B. D. Orgamlstt-A, Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. C. O.
day aftcmofvn in the study of
. . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Vincent Jack MacRae, Soprano
ST CHURCH.
Anthcm-“O How Anilable
Visitors and Nix snts
Q04 QsQOQO-O-O-FO-OOfOOffO-Qfi-O-QOOQMFO-O-O-
o-OOQ-O-O-O-O-Q-o-o-oowooooocoow
atsniifnéi T?’ \vo.ui-:x'§
INSTITUTE The September meeting of the Central Royalty Womens lnsiitut:
was held at the home of Mrs. Frezl MacRae wiili an nilciidnii i~ o‘ twelve ineinlza-zs.
The meeting cpciieil Creed followed by the ro‘ ivas answered by a pick ll -
The minuies of thi- meeting were read. apprnviv.
11nd signed by the President niier which
the reports of committees were heard and {he folloivinit new uiimi afrptlintcd: School, Mrs. Harry Claw-i an and Mrs. Alex Agnew. Prtigrain, Mrs. Harold Glliispie and Virs. Brenton Diamond. Sitk, Mrs. W. P. Macbeod and Miss Bessie Saund- ers. The Institute news \\'.lS then distributed.
Miss Laura. Cullen kindly lllVllr ed members to her homo for thi-
\\‘<- \\'2illl Kodak Pictures .\l:iil any size roll of film
its \\'llll‘li one in publish
THE REID STUDIO
10.00 A. hiL-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.-—I'ublic Worship. Sermon-“Belleving God“ .
2.30 I’. DL-Sunday School.
7.00 I‘. l1.-Public ‘Vorship. (lcrmon-“Tlie blaster “Rn-kindn" .
Anihcm"Roiuid hlc lfirils the Night" Solo-“Beside Still \\’uiers" . bliss Doris Tait
Morning Service liroailritst by (', ll. (‘. K.
', lllllll.
KODAK. PICTURES ' WANTED i
l'I.\II..\ll(ll‘l.\il<]NT FREE with "Very r011 zilltl fldvl-SI‘
. . . . . . . .. Rev. Hugh Miller Are ’I'l1y Dwellings" .. West
Rev. Hugh Miller Adam Drese . Ilamblcn
(‘ordiall_v' Welcome,
§-§OQ'0§O—O 06-9464 O§sO-§§4—§-§+
'll<‘/.\£i’llll"<‘illli.‘. r0 l an: i0 b} Vnll5\\‘fl‘~
(‘d b). n T0011)!‘ irr :i llCt supfci dtsli. Tilt‘ pro rain c l>l§i(.‘(l 0f a f‘(ll'.(‘.~'t. Bimini: ad, "lird. and a (Iain .llllCll was served by the
1n the congregation (luring Sun- tiziy moriizng service was a young bride whose liusbniid was n sides- Beroiiiini: li‘l'l‘ii)l_\' WOFTlCU nhoii‘, liziiiiig left the Joint. iii the oven, she wrote n. liotc to her hus- llllllfl, sending it nfl‘ by anoihei hiilvHllllll.
'l‘hi- latter. thinking it was a note for the vicar, hurried down the aisle and laid it on the pulpit.
Stopping suddenly in the middle of the sermon to read the. note, the astonished vicar was met with this written injunction :
"Please go home, clear, and tun ofI the gas.“
to publish in this paper. and 50¢‘ and receive ONE
in this paper. Address
'- MONCTON, N. B.
l Q Q0 Q§Q604§§-O§%¥§-M§§-O-O P