av _.

» \ A . SEPTEMBER 9; 1927

.p _

f. ANALYSIS i *

The investor who has neither time ‘nor facilities for in- yestigating securities should entrust tlilsfiservice to an organization which specializes- in providing such infor- l motion withlaccuracy and pronlptness.

l “f '

, This dependable service is always at your comlnand, . and you arc invited to consult witil.us when making your selections ' “'

5

i Eastern Securities Coqlltd.

, .; luvasfbml-zrrr aaukcris

__ ha. ~

' W. H. V. DUNBAR, Manager.

ti.‘ j or." renown,

. St. John Montreal Halifax

.' I

. ~ - 1

L i; J

. lllllllllll BAPTISTSEND GATHERING Al lliilFVlllE

Acadia President SoundsOptinlisnl in For- ward Movement. llollvention Sermon was Preachell by Dr. W. C. Kierstead.

x .an ordination service was held at

-o

which three were formally set apart to the work of the Christian ministry: T. O. DeWolfe, Chester Basin, N. S.; H. W. Hill Tancook, N. 5.; and S. F. Steeves of Steeves Mountain, N. B. -

The acting-president of the con-, vention, Rec. Owen Nott Chlpmanfl n. D., conducted the service, rtev.) G. W. Schruman, Rev._A. J. Vincent‘ Rev. C. R. Freeman, Rev. E. J. IBarrass, Rev. H. W. Hill assisting. This impressive service was a fitt- ing preparation for the great ser- vice for public worship which im- mediately followed. .

This service was conducted by acting-president Chlpman, assisted by Revs. A. N. Marshall, D. D., J. ‘H. MacDonald, D. D.. and F. L. pr- chard. The convention quartette was augmented by G. O. Spencer and two‘ladies from the First Bap- ilst. Church, Moncton.

Saturday Evening At the evening session Rev. A. Gibson, religious education secret- ary, spoke on “Our Task of Relig- ious Education." A long way has been crossed since the day when it was said that our churches exist for worship and preaching and not for the training, he said. There is still far to go before we reach the ideal of religious education. One hour on Sunday is not enough in which to train our young people. he stated, alld added that the work cf religious education is not sec- ondary in value to secular educa- lion. Rev. A. L. Tilcrriell, principal oi‘ Feller Institute, brought again the! story oi‘ the work of the Grandei iglle Mission. Anglo-Saxons‘ should be the last people to ques-| tlon the aims of this mission, he said.‘ The history of Protestantism‘

THE CH

The Public l

Thle column lo o; dioeuulon by oorr- of quoatlona of int: uhariottotown Gun not necessarily e1 opinions of corroll

9-0 Ofi-OVQ §Q§Qf9§*

OIL DIG-GI.

Shy-While there i: for regret that the bl ernor‘s Island did no‘ expected flow of gas assuring to know. l‘ we live in solid ear of more than a m 0i the world whlc‘ ers" and "oil wells ' inexhaustible are ll of taking fire or we have. it appeal from such a. cata. the immense qual etc.. drawn from clays will lessen ti' eral conflagrati may happen to t we cannot suppo cf power for our e inexhaustible and people of the fut back upon? Well,

By the way, it ing to learn whr Governor's Island ing the constituel over which wo liv

I am, Sir, etc..

-~-----r NEWSPAPER

Sll‘,.—CI‘ltlClSI: is olle of the ple tions of life in ti

in France is a commentary on the easy to find faul value of sucll work as that of the telegrams that or

WOLFVILLE, 8., Sept. 7.—"We- these are now in the ministry of our Grimde Light‘ MlSSlOIl. The Evllll- edllllrs Wllll recall

are in a positioll today where weichurcheu.

gelistic spirit is strong in the work-‘found some flaws

mllst go on. We cannot turll back. You cannot invest your money in.‘ any enterprise that will give bettcri returns than in such an institution as Acadia University.“ ‘ foregoing words. Dr. 1-‘. W. Patter- cs. he said.

College And Church

a stirring address on the Baptistiancllil. Educational Enterprise and DTOIIEIIIAHHIIOSL defied.

, Tile life of the college KICpBIIGSIlHIOW eacil other. With theffalthfully on the lil'e of the churchf The college problems‘. soil. President of Acadia. conciudedfare educational, religious and fill- In this age the go-getter is. The age stresses

el-s. Fellers Institute is doing a! patriotic work in bringing all class-

Saturday Afternoon

newspapers. I ag there are too l

en together, and thus learning to yarns in most of some of the head exaggerated. The some papers is tha ‘ is occupied in cont

_ , Sit-Y. however. that Dl. Marshall gave the closing ad- pleased with The (

to a close one of the lnost successful‘ training for livelihood rather than “less m “Xposmon of the Shepherd US 1m interesting v.

conventions ever held by the Bap-Idol‘ life.‘

Provinces. The been in session buildings all this week.

convention llasiabillty.

lcf education. The emphasis

This Sunday evening's session wasleducatioh must be laid upon illust-

the closing meeting of a. notable _ery.of the knowledge lll-llglfpffinllgfi L. Orchard, principal of Feller In-

gatlrerlng andjlwas wholly devoted dBDflVlmBllli l“ Wlllcll

cation. speaker,

Dr. Patterson was the onlylllfflllliillls. Ewwlng-

Baptist development ill Canadallfillvll i1 general-loll 1150-

Soclal Service. This morning three land. We are living were ordained‘ into the ‘ and the convention sermon was de- (lllih

.. ‘ilife of our homes Wcck-End-Sesslon "lmlclles-

At the Saturday sessions a re-l Flmmcla] promems~

view of the work oi’ Acadia Univers-l ity was given by the Board of‘ Rc-lb‘ i. d" l ‘ cm on ligious Education, ill which it was‘ L “ace ‘l’ _ _ '_ _ stated that tho IJIYJSCIIL elll'ollnlcntl{§3éi$g° “bum 58V"! subjults we" of B97 students in various depart- ' lnents was a record one. ‘

bration on a large scale, in 1928, ofgzggglprlxllgrlllefhezllgd the centenary of Horton Academy: ‘ was approved. _ oi‘ Saint John, was elected to the. board of governors of the universityj

ed libraries. .in place of the late John L. Peck.‘ o1‘ Hillsboro.

Resolutions adopted as submitted by the resolutions committee in- cluded motions favoring prohibition of traffic in intoxicating liquors Wm give and oppositioll to governmellt. sale of such liquors; condemnation of the New Brunswick "government for the introduction of a government sale act; congratulations to the temperance forces in P. E. Island tor their ‘success in the recent pro- vincial election alld another urging. Premier Rhodes of Nova Scotla to abolish the houses.

go on. . are going on.

better returns than in such an institution as Acadia Ulli- versity."

Sunday Afternoon

At the afternoon session oi‘ the convention Rev. Henry R. Boyer, D. D.. spoke on “sixty years oi’ Baptist . development in Canada." The llqllm‘ 9X90“ Ware‘ character of a people he said, '4 determined by their religion. Sixty years ago Baptist work had won quite a standing in the Maritime Provinccsu Ontario and some in Dr. H. T. DeWolfe conducted this Quebem he work ol- we ploncers Evclllllgli Still/lire fllld Dl‘- W- 0- from Henry Alline onward resulted Gollcher and_Dr. W. D. Hutchins ln U, Sll-ong [Oundqllol] for the assisted. President Dr. P. W. Pat- sll-uclul-e l0 be bullded “pom terson. of Acadia University, was new A, ,1 Prflssef spoke on Soclal "l" only Slleliker- service in which he said that social _ Dl- Patterson. whose sublect was welfare includes a vast number of '0"? Eilllcll-ilolllil Enterprise." Sfllil subjects ranging from government the influence of this work flows out l0 llegllh mmllers, Mal-flue l3 a through many different channels. 50cm quesllqll, clllld welfare l5 Mo"? lllB-ll "l0 0T the ilflllwls lll llle a social question and it is vitally "llllherh Baptist Collventlon in the important llulr. conditions be made United States arc graduates 0f such that children may not be con- Aclldle University. There are in tanlinulcd with social vice. There addition many graduates of Acadia are 3,000 neglected Chlldfen in Wll° B"! flvlleile Drvflldeuts. profes- Nova Scotia alone. Nature has her Hora and teadhers in United States wrlv‘ or eliminating the weakllng “cllmlll- 505d 8 has Supplied three b‘llt we cannot do thus with human out of flve c anccllors to Mac- beings. he said. -

Master University. During the past three years "l4 young men have graduated from the theological de- .. . llarlment of our college. ‘Ifwelvepf rAt ten, o'clock Sunday morning-

Sunday Evening Session

Three Ordained

7/101‘ apmiz/ f/dl/U/

of‘ l/w 0/1! fZIJ/l/o/zfld

dis/l zu/llc/l our moi/tor a

11.l"r'd l0 male

CATELLI ’s

i807 EANS Fltjii-TK

c/ls lylvlijlllll."

~\.llii

tit denomination lu the Maritime amount Ofgllellllilylllefltlmnflli: Ellie??? “m i” m” °°“""“ll°" “d” Th“ S - ‘ \4 There is growing a great l“

in the unlvcrsitydiscontent with ‘present standard; we are w [nuke our own contnmb

lo me mlevests- of christian edu- There are also moral and religious “ he conunmmi been working nincty years Al iklllfi llflerllflolfs SGS-gsltéfdtitll‘? lshguligillg? ‘ltlégagf reference was made to work at Lac: sion Rev. Dr. Henry R. Boyer tracq ‘erréletrgdun wmbh could not balm” Long and at cannon, N. B" m ell llle Course 0T SlXlY ‘ Yen's m?“ y This m_ which Maritime Province people-are‘ . . . -. . specially and. RBV- A- J- FY0559!‘ 59°!“ o“ “Mme ‘b m the homes fives/OLE‘? there have been sixteen baptized. mlnlsll-yuvherein there is risk everywhere to- Mnmlme BHPUMS have cdnlllbul‘ . ' ‘ ‘. r r There is risk in the lire or “l N25455- "vered by Dr, w_ C‘ Klersteali of the University but the uhlverslrty ls m l“ v .. 4 .. . u .1. null ee on Freqerlcton? ., _ Anode up of o. cross scfitlgnoto all‘: lows:

,_ __ . . _ _ L favor of prohibition of the traffic‘ Thom n“ fmuncml mumelgixt? in intoxicating liquors and in op-

Tilcse have been greatly

‘ S a ‘ ll f ‘ . Tho cclc-"Tlultlpmd “nd m! “Egg: $053), (:8 damnation of Premier Baxter and

There mus,‘ be his governmentin enacting a gov- . _ lincreased building, increased facil- ‘I’ H‘ Ehtabmoks’ ities. increased laboratories, increas- I

u. shsoolooo was the people to consult them before

. , temperance legislation. - 1 . W- . , _ ‘lfizutihpglgzidgr? tggfglaivlrllg: we Lula’? 'lllt}4i!ll‘ip€l‘il.IlC6 forces oi Prince! we ctmnot mm back we Edward Island were congratulated You cannot ‘Mesh ml their great victory in the recent

your monev in any enterprise that llrovlncm e1e°u°n'

‘lplsrlsaé ROAD

Lwllil. l .l‘.'w‘ M'\C<\I'Olll t.

psalln ilropening the afternoon ses-l

aim is u. breathing of soul that ll s worked its way through to God.

tlon to our religious conception‘ Jehovah himself is true. Rev. F.

titlltc. Liglle Mission.

reported on the Grande This mission has, Special‘?

interested at Connors;

Rev. Z. L. Fash reported for the resolutions as fol-

| The churches and Sunday Schools- >were urged to patronize the Baptist‘ ,Bcok Room ill Toronto.

The position of the convention ill

,position to government sale of the iiltlllC. '

i Regret was expressed that Prem- ie Rhodes, of Nova Scotia, had not. taken steps to abolish the export liquor warehouses in Nova Scotia nnd he was urged to take such ac- tion. .

A resolution urged the govern- lllcllt to establish training schools and classes Where necessary for the Icare and training of feeble-minded.

{OW

i AND VICINITY | __.__ l Harvesting operations, now well under way. are made much more ‘difficult by the tangled condition of the grain, owing to the havoc wrought by the late storm.

However, it appears as it‘ the farlller, always resourceful in emer- gencies, will rise to the occasion. cven if the grain doesn't, and little lwili be lost.

i . Charlottetown. r Sept. 8th, 1927.

Guardian that the d

of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Butler, Peter’ Road.

when ollr fox mell are disposing o1‘ their surplus stock.

and local news; i1l igenerally, are inforl .ollable in respect t lthe day, and the qt lthil: Province.

I anl, Sh‘, etc., A P. E.

—-—-_-<o> CAR DRIV

Sin-I am glad to ll of the

trafhc here as that which features many of the big cities. I notice in your report of the in-

which

of any man; and the nerves of a that the llncrowned kin car driver must be absolutely steady. MEllillIli-‘S l5 llald at W011i iii lle is to avoid accidents in which ins ililnself for whet he human life is at stake. No mall who hardest battle of his career. drives a car should take a drop of| any kind of strong intoxicants be-,A fore doing so. be a strong incentive to teetotalism, and obedience to the law.

Car driving

I am. Sir, etc,

Miss Marjorie Veniot, oi‘ Pictou.

N.S., isvlsiting relatives and friendsl at Peter's: Road. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean.

' l Mr. George A. McDonald ls as‘

usual busily at work ill drilling and) fitting pumps for the supply of good‘ water.

This is the season of the ycar|

We are informed that good prices

are being paid for superior stock. I

Mr. J. L. McKinhon has disposed‘

- Ml‘. lllld MPS- Jilllll M¢D°lll1l¢l~ ‘ll of most of his surplus foxes at pleas-'

Sydney. N.S., were lately visiting re- llatlves and friends at Peter's Road ,nnd Alliston. Ml’. McDonald is a ‘brother-ln-law of Mr. A. D. McLeod, Alliston.

Mr. McMillan and party, of Bos- ion, Mass.. have been visiting friends at Peter's Road, having motored from the United States to this pro- vnice. Wllilc here they were guests

//B[.'!.!.!S"",“P0Ry

!

‘J

1.927 .~..

is giving all his attention to

work, and conveys the milk f~om . .l . l. .l D0,,“ P_E_I_, to Pew“ mm etc: m mer of 192s Charlottetown will lnnterested in the fact met Clrattah “ gm“ “l” m m‘

in its list ofLR/oyal himself was a trotting-bred ",,’i§“‘"-" '1'“ m" ""°“" “’ b" ‘"‘~‘"“"' athletic endeavor. These races are horse. No one paid much attention gerltalyflgljulj?) Thtéyuxfigll brm Wm‘ thrilling thousands in Nova Scotialto his get until after his death a ‘ g

and Cape Breton, and surely Prlncecouple of years ago, when it was Edward Islanders can stand a thrill suddenly brought to notice that his we hope Mr, Rpufk wlll be suit. or two. The recent ten mile race infsons and dau

tember 8.——'l‘he B1919“. Phylllfl and Bernice Zltien- Yell. of New York. started at 11.43 o'clock last night in an attempt to swim the English -Cllannei.

ing prices and there are more yet to report. '

Mr. J. Nicolle. our genial milkman,

the factory at Sturgeon.

Our milkman, Mr. Rourke, ‘is giv- ing splendid service as usual.

ably remunerated so still have his services on the ‘Mon- tague-Murray Harbor North route.

CAPE (IRIS NEZ. France, Sep- 13-year-old twill

They were followed by Miss Lor»

no Marrlot, tile British swimmer, . who was forced lo abandon all at . ~ tempt Thursday.

,i ' water llt 11.50.

Silo entered itht- A light northeastenly breeze was

blowing when the swimmers look tile water. All enthusiastic crowd cheered them on their way.

The Zittenfeld twins at l o'clock

this morning were two miles out, west-southwest of Cape (iris Nez. They were reported to be going well at_that hour. , corted by the tugs ‘Alsace and Mor-

inle and were "Bill" Burgess, the famous t of swimmers.

They were es-

watchel _ qve by raxner

his,

The sen we.» calm among

n weight without losing any of his speed. As he says himself, he was

Reports coming from

terms the

Au Revoir _»

A CITIZEN. Clarence De Mar, Melrose mare-l ‘thoner and one of the greatest dls-‘wgs decided the “£81109 men lll Elle WOFld hBS Sflld the American Pacing Derby, which‘ 80011-5518 l0 llle MB-Pli-lmfis l0!‘ 1937-lcarrles with it a purse of $25,900. His solouru alnonsst us has beellgThis is the richest race for pacers a pleasant one. as he says himself. on the continent. A decided feature fllld ll°P95 l0 Cfllfle bad! lleXl yeill‘. to the running of this big race is gm“. together with Willie Riwla the fiy-‘that during the last four years the lflKFlIln- The Writer in an lnwr-lwinner has been a Canadian-bred Vlew Wlill D9 Ml" 85°“ "- week "Bllllvfse. Grill-lull ROW-l. Cllllll-dlll-ll- meeting was brought to ll close by while in Nova Scotia was informed owned, has produced two winners in llle, ghlgfng o; ll“. (IUBSl-lollilll; fillllt llFPrue Grattan and Tarzan Grattan em. t would in all probability return Some-the winner in i925. l l Aside fro mthese two wins, Jean- ileclfllly to make Prince Edward Isl-lGrattan, by Grattan by Grattanl lmd lllS lJlHY-Eround during his va- Royal, finished fourth in i926, and cation Perlod- DB Mar said he heard in this year's race another daught- --- , .3 so much about the Island and theler, Jeanette Royal, finished third.‘ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 6.- "

after some

time next summer, and hoped es-'

hospitality of its people that he hasphls should be a source d: great sat- Tilrkey. a four-yeur-nlu always loosed to spend some time lsfactlon m Canadian breeders, who, lllready has all acute servant eh"! here. Ritola also was much takenas well as all other reinnmen, have llrfllllelh-

up with all the good things said their eyes on the great ‘Kalamazoo about the Island and expressed theDerby.

same opinion as De Mar. ,

Distance Running It is hoped that during the sum-g

clude ten mile races

over four thousand more were thril- led atUthe wonderful race of De- Mar. Miles and McLeod. Iess than 220 yards separated the runners at the tape and only fcet between them on the second last lap. ‘file race which is history now was won by Hugh McLeod of Jubilee, Nova Eco- tia, after a heart-breaking and her- culean struggle with De Mar over thirty-eight laps. The result of this race has uncorked a. dark horse in the Maritime running flrmanlent. McLeod a mediocre a few weeks previous is now classed among the best in the world at the distance. He is ll years old and weighs I21 pounds. If pushed in his next ‘race he‘ will go the distance close to world's record tlme..A lot of credit for thts boy's performance is due to Aleck McIver, of Jubilee, a runner of no mean repute some years ago. Mcfver has a number of friends. the fro. ~11‘ ~ ~ ‘

.-.. »~

w“ evening when his Sun sank Solieachela of lnspectolate No. 3 was helplessly beneath the peppering le Those watching >John Patterson of the erudite marine. ‘Child Doucette is being m“ mves_ in ills work-outs at the Arena these vening year has-but served to add‘ ‘tlgatelL on m“, wide street: no a0 days are struck very forcibly wlthmomentum to the discussion which ‘swam such as that m which the the perfect physique and splendid will lead definitely to somewhere in whim was killed Ought m occur‘ condition of this famous and inter- _ scareful’ steady driving, according to nationally known wrestler. During veer to the champion which in lt- iom. byeqnwsl is an that L,‘ needed. the past four weeks the championscli will be a handicap greater than [for there is no such congestion of been gm"? lhrough arlgld mm!‘ U

ISeptember. The experts this time!

the invisible trunk and at the same time is taking gentlemen sometimes when laden over lllElllY "llilliied bevemrles» ll l-lle 9X‘ clll training and advised teachers‘ quest that the drlver,__o§__lheflgnl-llelell._lrl.,l1€tteii condition irLhis lifepcrts unanimously

colllded with um o; M,‘ and surely looks it. He turned the hey, thcn it would seem the part 0f the ‘Doucelle fldmifs ma; he had "foul. scales in his last match with Mc- wisdom to veer towards Dempsey ev- me small drinks of rum--_bul' was not Williams at I78 pounds. Today Pat-len though hc might appear to be Study _ , intoxicated, Tim; he was no; m a tel-son weighs in- the vicinity of 190. olztlnatched, outbrained and out-ex- spoke on the value of School Fair “he wllvellllml lewllled llll °°““nt Sim m dllve l, cm- l; he had With his great strength and added ported at the start. 1t‘ is well to re- }"foul- small drinks of rum" l5 a lac; speed and weight it looks as though member in these fight affairs tfhat , Diltent to ever one who knows an - MvWllllfllllSJ-S in f i‘ B. Worm night the are grandiose business per or- lllvllilléllll. sale act in New Bruns-‘lthlng about “i, effect of rum_ Evg,“ on September 28th!) y wick ln violation of his pledge to one glass’ even a Spoonful of mm

. . . ‘ll, 1 . ‘ themed ‘our years ago for Acadia, making any import-ant change llllwl more or ess “fleet the nerves

lmances put. on for the editlcation of gffllu-

_ Moncton the; masses, the upkeep r-i Madison received and molly (lifllclllt prob- Ma“ where Patterson is in training has it Square Garden, the solace of the {talus {solved dtllrougll the illSlflhl-‘llflll ‘ l, at 0 w . _ gngfufifi?321$"filflfilljfiafilfwififliiiiifi’; Tile lllgt lecture of lllL‘ afternoon mpmls here all‘! at He“! °t Hlllll‘ self-appointed. , highly sensitive, and thoroughly re- l’ I _ Patterson works out daily ‘at thejceptlvc army of fight fans whose c lallglel “bill”! l0 b" "lad" "l ‘he rena. from 3 to 4. The public are battle cry asleep or awake is, “Give s“ l°° "u" c" "m- sllould cordially invited to atien . '