, Vote, for

€___.

__.i__

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

He who nervee himself and no other is a failure, though death re- leneen his grnep on the ransom of

an 011191"-

Macliinnon and Messervey

cnuleltehwn‘ Guardian Two Cents.

Iunlll onnrdlnl. Ienndnd

lllllllllll slllml llnlus slsslniu

Fifty-Second Meet 0f

0pened—Able Ser mon Preached By Rev

y‘ Robert Johnston

—-—————o NEW GLASGOW, N. s., Qct, l7.

With solemn dignity thc first ses- sion of the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was convened in the United Pres- byterian Church this evening with Rev, Robert Johnston. Moderator in the chair. Within tile walls of the stately church another page in history has been written and the Maritime Synod, though greatly depleted by the consummation of Union on June tenth, has gathered

III?

NEW iiiiiSliilW

Presbyterian’ Synod

Presbyterian Church has upward of eleven hundred congregations, and that there is a steady increase ol members to tho services of the church throughout the land.

The Rev. A. S. Reid, of Montreal and Mrs. McColi of Toronto. Presi- dent of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, Western Division, arepresenl. and will address the Synod on missions and the Rev, D. W, Macdonald and

O O

O O O O

Miss Crockett. foreign missionaries will also tell of their work and their reasons for remaining with the Presbyterian Church.

The people of New Glasgow have opened their hearts and homes to the large numbers of delegates ar- riving to attend the Synod sessions The impression made is that the commissioners and officials of the Synod have the work well in hand for one of the most successful Synods in the history of the church

up its remnants and has started to mould the dim outlines of the new- er church.

The Synod which took its life af- ter the close of the 51st Synod last year, in an upper room of the Un- ited Presbyterian Church. was to- night dominant in its great glory when numbers of ministers and laymen assembled to constitute the .fiity second. Presbyterian Syn- od. with delegates from every part oi Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and a par; oi Quebec

The sermon was preached by the Rev. Robert Johnston, Minister oi the Synod Church, and Moderator of the Synod. An anthem was given by the Pythian double quartette. After the sermon the retiring Mod-. orator made a statement in re- gard to the position of. the church and Synodlcal affairs oi the church and called upon the Rev. J. A. Stead lBurns. Clerk of the Synod to read the minutes oi the Provis- ionnl Synod oi last year, which was held in New Glasgow. .

Upon calling for the election oi the Moderator 'Rev_ George Taylor oi Charlottetown moved. and Rev. ‘Bruce Muir seconded, that the Mod- erator be re-elected, This was done with evident enthusiasm. and the motion passed unanimously, A vote of thanks for the great work accom- plished by Rev. Robert Johnston was moved by Rev. Dr, Scott Mac- kenzie minlster-elect of Paris, lOn- tario and lecturers in Knox College Toronto.

_- Menage of Good Cheer

The docket of business was sub- mitted and Mr_ Thomas McMiilen- en. Chairman of the Board oi Ad- ministration, who is commissioner of the Synod from Toronto. addres- sud the gathering. telling some- thing oi the present position oi the Church. He brought ll message of good chocr. lie reported that the

O-GOO O-O-O-O-Ol Condensed Specials

BAIL-dc per word. net each Insertion in this column.

l

The Moderntlonnl Sermon

Mr. Johnston's text was Psalm 127:1: “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it. Except the Lord keep the city. the watchman waketh in vain." He said in part:

We do not know definitely to what this text specially applies. That being so wears permitted to wander at will along several aven- 1181-1 01,1119. and to choose for our- selves which one we shall follow on this particular occasion. If you will then give me a preachefs special license, I would follow the 1118hway that leads lo the Church of Jesus Christ_

We are met here as the rapt-ea. entatlves oi the Church oi our Fa- thers tovdo the business oi God that awaits us i nthisour day and generation. There is no need to re. mind you oi the special circumstan- ces in which we come together. These circumstances are upper- most in all our thoughts at the pre. sent moment. We have come through the fires purged and pup]. 11011- I hone. by the blessing of 6°11 111111 ready for our marching or ders in the new days oi the lmmeo. late future. And it does seem to mg that this text supplies ug with much needed counsel as We take tho working tools in our hands or 11°11 11111 eillflllmtnt oi the selltries on guard along the route of march.

in th.s verse there are-two sets of people brought before us-thc workers and the watchers. it issu-m ed that there should be wgrkgfg and watchers but the key-note of thc situation is summed up in the word ,“in vain."

in vuin the builders build if God duos not 11111111- ill vain th-l; watcher paces tho ramparts if God's all goo cyt- looks not abroad ovcr tho

‘MA-ID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 1S Kent Street. 5380 8 ii.

*WANTED-DlNlNG-ROOM GIRL. Apply Victonu lllott-l. 6376 S 3L Rebuilding the Church

Applying those thoughts to m" own ])ill'i1l.'il1l:li‘ Church let us not- ice: '

l. Tho men who work. 'Our church llns to 11c built, or rather l should say rebuilt. Sunle- tlmcs for vcry good reasons, it is harder to rebuild an old structure than to erect something new from tho ground up, The cause of our present rebuilding in lhui the walls hero illli1 lllnrc have been torn down lu order that lilo stones might be uscrl ill construction of a new llmlsc designated by a new name llllii unquestionably larger in its proportions than our original Presbyterian Edlfics.

We had to stand helplessly aside while the demolition was in process ior the numbers were against us and the law of ‘might is right’ was put lnio fllll operation, if tho Lord

‘USE SAUNBOME SAUSAGES- ‘Mado fresh every day. Saunders. Nowsom dz Co.. Market Bulld- lng. 2674-7-23-6 mos.

WANTED-MAN TO WORK ON farm and Fox Ranch. Apply Alb- ort Robertson, Mermaid.

6353 7 Iii.

,__ .._

‘FOR SALE —WALNUT ED- room set Mair-bis top. Alpply this office. 538i 8 1i.

‘ROOMS T0 LET, OR SUITE OF rooms (furnished or unfurnish- orl.) Central location. For par- ticulars apply at Guardian 0i- iics. 5279-10-2-ti.

.___ __.,_v___i_.

‘FOR BALE-STAR COUPE USED a fow months. Owner leaving country, will take cash or foxes. Apply ‘Bruce Stewart d: Co.

5359.10.74“ blesses this brand \-—---_----_----- built up from the material taken ‘WHEN RE-POTTING VOUR from our beloved Zion. then the

plants be sure and use Sollaro- its effect is marvellous, 178 Kent Street. 5070-9-22-tf

.______________,___.._ ‘YOU WANT GOOD INVILOPIB Prices 50 for 20c. 150 for 85o. 250 for 55c, 500 for $1.00. 1.000 ior 81.95. Postpaid. Ouerdien Oilioe.

‘JOB. PRINTING 0F IVIRY description, cheaply and expedi-

country at largo will benefit from the tears that have been shed as Wt." as the songs that have been sling.

W lltever happens we must rec- ogni that the first necessity is to build well, There should be no

O O O O O O O O O O O 'l' O l1 O O O i- O O F O

sen-table for our occupancy. 5 connected. the room scrubbed and dusted. etc.

the workers canvassed very success- fully all day and evening of Tues- day and Wednesday till tims, taking all willing parties to the registration ‘booths. and such a band of chegriul and willing work- ers was delightfully encouraging to meet.

the Executive Committee was call- ed to complete the organisation of the wards apcordlnfi laid down by the tioll. very successfully and have prepar- ed the lists for distribution new gtrllclufg availing a few minor changes were necessary completely. Each chairman of the ward will receive a list with the names of her assistants and the streets they are expected to can- vass iior further names to be rel- istered and to ‘be taken to vote whenever necessary. With such a band workers the actual work will be shoddy workmanship and no cheap very light. so. upon this the first material. May we keep ever before regular meeting .oi the Women's the fact that we are building a Conservative Association since our us re-organizationllmust congratulate you all and wish yell a very cor-

Th8

l???“ w eoples Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 ‘I1

Economics is one of the

z fe11b°11111y COI-intry can study. l‘ f1 ooks or by elaborate charts,

10 Your country. thor favorable or the interest payab ance take care all right; if leg 11111111118 headwa The Nation they increasi-n the debts for terprises or otherwise. Learn them right our 9g can get all these 11 111 vvur duly as a citizen. got into the dreadful megg l; l, men had foil-owed the above a

y.

l-

. W°1'11S11QD. counter 0r desk. -I' who 11 W811 1% oi the men will st 50°11 111011961‘. It is the most the world. at present mismanu

sense and co-operation alone c

O own dormant resources.

-i'_+-l--e-e»-|>§-p+4-|..|.4.4++~l-++-l-+++001“!

OOOO-l-OOOOOOO-H-OOOOOOOOOOOOO . +

ECONOMICS ~

Bvwyn. MORSON _ most important subjects a citi-

It is not advisable to study it

but out. oi the facts relating

Its imports, exports; its trade balance, whe- uniavorable; the outside is on same; does the favorable trade bal- of the interest on outside debts; H. you are slipping back;

debtor position;

if so, you are

if more you are

ai debt, Provincial debts, municipal debts,are g more than the population in percentage? Are 800d purposes. are they for self-supporting en- Do not learn your economics at school. your country's actual affairs. figures with a few “letters and a few stamps. This country could never have as got into if oven 2% dvice.

think nationally. Not gnghundredgh 0 91y man sees the whole oi his country's affairs in his own Sonle see the whole world there. It is not that they have any less capacity than the man thinks nationally. it is only that the habit differs. You must see the necessity and you must inform yourself. 181111 111 fl- ilght one for any_mun who will take the trouble.

You

of the it would have made 2% f 1% do so. Nearly ev-

The

art right now this country will potentially wealthy country in ged and kept poor. Economic an bring to us the benefit of our

O O O O O O O O O O ‘P’ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 'l' O O O O O

illlll |lNl lllllflifii BY PHES. [ll trinity

Mrs. J. E. B. McCready

iasm of the Conser-

Y Masterly Handlin

tions and Review r ation.

At the rally of women voters on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. E. B.-Mc- Croady, President of the Women's Liberal Conservative Association, spoke as follows:-

Those of you who were present atthe first meeting held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Saturday evening. the 25th Sept. will recall the proposition made by the Men's Liberal Conservative Association to secure a room with light. heat. and telephone for our use and z-lt- ure meetings. and this has been accomplished by the securing of these premises. There was the option between this room and one in the old Bank lof Nova $001,121,111) two long flights of stairs, but when Mr. W. A. Stewart ‘phoned on the subject, on Monday afternoon, we considered there was no compari- son between the twlo; this one lo- cated so centrally and on the ground fioor was, in our opinion. the more desirable, and being press- ad for time, he immediately secur- ed and took possession of this room for our purposes.

‘Monday evening we met and hur- riedly lpreparod partial lists for the camvassers of the several wards. who had been appointed at the Saturday meeting. so they could get to work early next morn- ing, there being only two remain- lug days tn have the registrations completed before the booths closed 1t it p.m. Wednesday. Those who hnd been appointed members of the Executive Committee agreed to tct as Chairmen ior ths wards and get assistants.

Tuesday morning with the as- sistance of your young and can- ablo stenographer we made haste to have the rooms made more pre- The tlove was put in. the telephone The lists of names were slow in coming to us from Men's Association, but the

closinll

Saturday evening a meeting of

to the plans en's Associs - We have gone over the plan

this

to cover the ground

of intelligent and happy

O

"elected to represent us at Ottawa‘!

illflfiiflllll VEE

Rouses the Enthus- vative Women by Her g of the Political Ques- of the Political Situ-

b

dial welcome to this our first rally. With unity of purpose and loyal cooperation, we are going forth to victory determined to win and win gloriously. Let us broadcast our fealty. as it were. till the waves and currents will vibrate and set in motion our determination that a rousing majority must greet Mr. Meighen on the 29th'inst. His majority must be large enough to make him quite independent of the support of the Progressives, inde- pendents or any other than the straight clear Conservative brand. But while we must spread and shout our optimism, take nothing i'or granted till the election safely won. Remember that ovary vote counts. and this same phrase might aptly be adopted as our sic» gan-"Every Vote Counts." From this to the 14th of October we must watch out and see that every Conservative name on the revised list is registered and added to our number. The revised lists will be ready by Thursday morning, the 8th inst.. six days being allowed to look after them. It may ‘be your duty and privilege to take somc parties to the Court House to ap pear before ‘Judge Stewart. but don't hesitate or be timid, but at- tend to the matter at once. al- ways rememberirlrg that "Every Vote -Counts."

You may remember that our ro doubtable friend, tllo Hon. Mr. Sin- clalr was elected in 1917 by only ythrcc votes. Had the case been reversed. do you think Prince Ed- wardlslalld. the iairest Province in

i’

the Dominion. would now be suffering from the stigma laid upon it by the Fraser Mitchell

transaction? Every loyal and pat- riotic lsiander must deeply resent the imputation cast upon his pro- vince by that unfortunate proceed- ing. And to think that our honor- able representative in the King Government could sit quietly by while $15,000 was vloted to increase Sir Henry Thornton's already pro- digiously large salary. and to vote $5,000,000 towards reimbursing the Home Bank depositors, which the Senate would ‘not allow, but cut down do three millions. and that he would not open his mouth in behalf of his own Province for the requisite sum of $17,000 to repay those defrauded British Army oi- ficers, but allow the Pliovince to be discredited and those men lose their all! is it right? is it fail"! is it just that such men should be

Surely we are not going to permit this sort of thing to continue, but will remember our slogan and pre- vent the splitting lof votes. so that Messrs. McKinnon and Messervey may be elected.

Take our opponent. Mr. Jenkins. on the-egg business, over which there is so much cackling at pre- sent. Why, the women and chil- dren of the Circles and institutes

ways and with

One of these brl t. intelligent wo-

Lisgar and Neepawa.

if Manitoba. it will be St. ‘Boniface.

can show him the error oi his are: Conservatives eight. Progres- od humor; too. siven four, Liberals one. three in which victory will go to either Conservatives or Progressives end

EEHMANSENTEH NiliilllilliNfi WITH ZEST

Berlin Delegation At- tempting to Cause Split between French 1 and Allies.

(Special to The Guardian.) LOCARNO. Oct. 7-—-The Ger- mans leaped into the work of the Locamo conference in a manner showing that they intend to make

equals in negotiations and within 36 hours after the opening of the session it is become plain that the Berlin delegation will fight to re- move the proposed Rhineland trea- ty as far away as possible from the results of their defeat in the world war as embodied in the Treaty of Versailles.

This for them means particular- ly a fight to end as far as possible the association of the Allies. in a word the German program here is to split France and the Allies with the hope that in future diplomatic gatherings in Europe France will have one vote and no more not only in the meeting of experts in London but in Locarno as well. The Germans resent any mention of the Treaty of Versailles in the draft of the proposed Rhine com- pact; They are making every ef- fort to leave the treaty of Versail- lea as far behind as possible and contest these features of it which remain living. ROME, Oct. 7—’I‘he Locarno correspondent of L'Epoca today describes a draft of a. proposed western European security pact, to which he claims he has had sc-

lllsslll; Fllll lWi_i_IlY5

by Motor Beau-Have

Not Yet Been Heard 1 from-Boat Found

noon by motor-boat on

and grave fears are now entertained for their safety.

So far as can be ascertained, young Molnnls. who is a sou of

Point Ferry left with his compan- ion, Carver who is a son of the late Mr. George Carver, and ia mar-

the evening. 1

no word of their whereabouts. Th

on the North River yesterday. and in it was Carvers coat. The punt was found on the other side of the river empty. .

it is rumored. that some one saw

seemed to lbs having engine troub- lo. its occupants are said to have

the boat and got into the punt. for which there were no oars. and row- ed shoreward. That is the last word that ‘has been heard of them.

It lis likely that search parties _will be to tgglpy and that an

bass. He said that the pact consists of a preamble and eleven articles.

numbers six and eleven the cor- respondent asserts. The latter pro- vides that the pact shall not take effect unless Germany is admit- ted to the League of Nations.

The most important articles are ‘

locate them.

ment reserves to parties rights granted them by the Treaty of Versailles and also, guarantees to

.the same nations rights acquired

with their Allies and guaranteed

Article six states that the agree-

by other powers.

illllsl N llElWil-IN u

Biggest Feature of the

(Special to The Guardian.) WlNNiPEG. Man.. Oct. 7. -—— Inl this Province the fight contlnnesl to bu a contest between the Con‘ uorvlltives and Progressives. ex- cept in two seats. South Wlnnillfii; and St. Boniface. it is true there are Liberal candidates ill several other constituencies. but most of them w_lll retire before the elec- tion.

Winnipeg will return three Con- servatlves, Rogers in South Winni- peg. Kennedy in South Centre Win- nipeg, and ‘Blake in North Winni- peg. In North Winnipeg the con- test is between Blake. Conserva- tive. and Heaps, independent. as E. J. MdMurray. the late Solicitor- Genoral. will run third. If the Liberals do not nominate a candl- dnte in North Centre Winnipeg. the Conservative will also carry this, the other remaining city constitu- ency. if a Liberal is nominated. then ‘J. S. Woodsworth. Socialist member in the last Parliament. ill win.

Hon. A thur lVielghen will have a majorit of nearly a thousand in Portage La Prairie. Other sure Conservative seats are Springfield. Souris, Dauphin and Marquette. These with the three Winnipeg seats gives the Conservatives alflhl sure seats in this province. Doubt- ful fights between Conservatives and Progressives are on in Selkirk. The Pro gresaives appear sure of victory in Macdonnld, Brandon and Nelson. the Liberals carry a seat in

but even this is a. doubtful fight.’ At the present time prospects

’A (Continued on Page ill

North Centre Winnlpet» which will

.111.

i r

I

ANIT iii . Nfiiilllilliifi, gfflfliilififiliifi

Fight in - B. C. is the