NQYfiMliEliv 116. .1928-

.,.. .. ,_ /

".- We-sm-g. M. p! . .. __, ‘ _L x ‘mllllomolwvnlo boouoonverleo from uslngl flnypowuooflsiiuoav] ‘FIIMIHIIO will answer

I

. Irownl we

_.‘_.__.._ ' i7! Canada and the railway station n t, . five. flshe"ih°"iel Q1115’ bona flde ‘iallslhelgrmle: filzttiholinth?‘ " 31%.‘??? mflsclifiirom 17 w 35 yew‘ °' "b "h" "a" mien to be given et the Fleherle-“luassed ‘hwugh “m” s“ i“ m“ ixberimeubel‘ Stallion uelircx N s”. 9"‘ 5mm“ S°"‘°°15‘°' a" equivalent mums a berm o! six weeks. Vm-miizrade will be able to obtain these encinfl oh Jeuuary 16th 1929 "gram A“ appummns 5mm“ b“ Li. will be given on Comploti ui of riwrhlzii A‘ Huxiltsman’ m ; _ es xper mental ntlz+iczztlttfil°nizs1:3; "we- we fora return trlubetween new...‘

lama

The 3101011081 offers to taonty-

9l02-ll-16-17-Dcc.10-,1l

’ dancing by Chas. Young. 9. Band.

Concert .__at ' ‘" Falconufood The Veterans Band renderedthe following program at Falconwood v lsstnlght: r a ' Remarks by Chairman

dockfioss). l. Band-Selection.

MP5. Mr. Duncan.

11. Mr. Gnrnhum. Ukelelc Selec- tions. song.

l2. Specialties. Bill Montclth. Arch hlcFarlane (15 minutes:

13. Baud.

.14. Solo. Mrs. Izeagh Warren. 15. Dance. Highland Fling, Marlon McDonald. Miss May Mac-

Klnnorl. l _ 17; Step dance. Con. LeClair.

lo.

3. Duct-Dane u Ia Muriel McDonald and _‘ _ c- ace mpanled by Albe t Blan d, Kinnoli. Albert‘ Blanchard bosom‘ . ' I ‘char c ~~

4. Quartet, by Miss Fbrgusop, Laiferty._ Sutherland ._lllolfoilo '

Ed. Acorn on behalf of the band. National Anthem.

Walker. - ‘l; Sword Dance. Dulsie Walker, accompanist on Bag Pipes, W. Burk-e. ‘ilviolin, Walter Young-H. Step1

cars: ' Ffaleonwocd Truck. Wilfifbd Burke,»truck. Ernest-flCudmore. car. _ Dun _ McKenzie, car. m. Hellgh Warren. car. ' Ed; Acorn. car. *Jim.Power, car. . Fred Steele, car.

Y: Boll/Linc‘

Victoria ' ..

Hotel

-0nc of tiwhfgest‘ and best equipped Hotels In Eastern Canada. Contains I20 rooms. t4 of which have private baths. Completely renovated f in the past two years. Few

Alleys by a score of 270 pIns. Wm. Murley of the Other

also high twoof 450 pins.

J.- ‘4'--........... 10o per lino of l worth.

Do 9g! lln of l‘ word: lo per lino 0|’ 6 worlll 1o pl! lino of l words

‘lilht Insertion! ...-...l........,.. ...-.... _, .. .

m‘ “ ‘WQNQ! 93v, ~.g;._c.1.+o..0+.4o+_+o.ic44+»~»»o+o-o+o- » AGENTS wiéulflfifirf~"l"l» To Let .

l3ZS.I"OR_DISTRIBUTING‘RELIG l‘ "1 1011s literature paid man or onmmclusn‘ ACCOMMODATBD "illllpwspare or full tllnexwrite‘ with superior heated bedroom. "P- Cflnlfadrlfvwor Bhiggrgrgnzo.’ phone cos-J. 9901-11-15-21. l ‘ . . -m . ’ , . --—-

_‘ . {To tar-canon noolus. APPLY y __ wanted cruel-glen; , " d ‘pQ50-lt-I4-9i which” _ §LD$ woiwjjnousafbo LET, Mooslm coir. for ugh; houewolk _'. venienccs. Apply-to flhlwGrafton dicn omoe.» ‘ ' "' -i1.1s-2i '30" . ""' mml-w-s‘ » ' - l. - I i ._.§._._.A p '

~44?

‘warren-Lilo ‘s " ' ' f‘l%‘°“§'.'ri.‘ii“£"'”" ' l s; M“ a " S.“ ." 1 Jr-srnluo or ‘francs moms‘ d ‘ . ,. - _ .. from flunk‘??? h.» i ear reensinelion ‘ilildfl’ Pleas: =inu=§ f! tlwfiiirltrili-n ammo“ .' oruyni-unzi

fig‘: §0 pmfiofuanalxrt “Articals F orlSaleJ

m5? maniacal: sans-sundries, "coon,

d’ stovelihd ‘other artlclis for ‘safe

-. ‘y. .4 gppfylcmrdian. QSI-Il-lt-fi . .. z

h Q

l _ w. pour ANli

; » . . . _ ,. g g . ~ qQ-Tlizl-IHQ. I i ' ' ’ {fir -

. y ‘than

10. Accordlan Selections. Scottish a

Miss

i" '16; Song selected James Power, Af/thé‘ conclusion of the program

. a vote‘ of thanks was moved by Mr. Donnell and responded to by Mr.

The proceedings closed with the

Thanks are due the _ ‘allowing _n to Halifax rand‘ points in Nova gentlemen who kindly loaned their - \ - ‘

’ The Other Y's Club defeated the “Sr. Ys Merrldst evening on the “Y" Y's Club rolled high single of 277, and

Iotcls throughout ceoouo other Y's-Club ' - Ind the United Silks have A. Hllestis . . . . . .. 211 HEALTH OFFICIAL ARR-IVES- llssplendld table. Courteous W- MI-lrley . .277 181 Dr. P. A. Creelma-rl. recently a service to‘ all Gout’, Tele- ‘ C. McKenzie . .. . 194 146 member of the staff of the Gordon Phones iirrooull. - i R- sllllfifebriggs . 214 127 Memorial Sanitarium, Riyerglade, Rates 84.00 to $.50 pg; flay, _ G. Toombs 173 160 New Brunswick, and lately appoint-

‘ ed by the Huvincial Government

~ l , and theRedcrosssocietylnthe a)‘ Ottetfllvfi interests of public health in this

. s. i‘ _ 0 G ‘oroivlnce relative to tuberculosis,

» k , ' H». i‘ »- . - arr ved in the city Wednesday night H0113!’ s H- I-sbthorne ho time up his duties here. The ~-o-....-......'...i.si "I"; ' "*°~ -> gnciarsong .Dfi,cwr spckemln giovivlucih rms of "gym , » _ 311101‘ - t e work ac eve n prov-

" ' i“ _' .," . b R Taylor 13s luoe -by the Rec-cross Society n.

HARRY C. BROWN, Mmzger ‘ 4+- regard to tuberculosis and sani ry

. . V, ass 758condiEf6risJn-‘_gelie1'ai..l'.tmay e

félértrqibdvardfan]

CPBLTNG Rmrwfliflhf». auction m"? fives. Come and win a Pfeww 3m- prlw. a: ob ice Brock

r,

I j 79106-‘11-16-21 court ‘ yesflgffigjyl“. afuy-noolL.‘ drunk was award

oumsr cnuncn,

' CHERRY

VALLEIXJI (a. m. Holy comm“-

. nlcn. 7 a. m. gvenipg prayer and sermon. GfBradshaw.

“sarcasm-ob sooty, o... 18th the service in the Prisoner. ‘an Chumhmreewwu will be held it 3,1». m-zstmday School 1.45 p.

cgliscnllxioicrlvo COAL .AND charging @0085’

coal, Petroleum

.1

&_,Co. are dis- Sydhey screen coke ‘and "Besco ‘ 9101-11-16-21

THANKOIi-‘narwo spnvrca _ The Mayfleld W. Mi-S, will holttla the!) firing service; _on..aunuey, Nov. th ertluee ‘o'clock m May-

coke, l‘

a»

field Hail. r-VRQVJ-HQB. Bishop will revwi .

address ‘the.

‘delay. .

WEDDING_' BEIJJS. -— A v quiet wedding sag ionized at 5t. Dun- Stan's ceuledm at] 5.110 on Monday mornfn gwhqripkight Reverend Mons fiMaurlceMcDonald, who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass,’ unltcd in the holy bonds of matri- mony Mrs. J: O. Arsenault and Capt. E. Gallant of the D. P. W. Dredge; After the ceremony 'the lmppy, couple drove‘ to‘ the bride's heme‘ ‘query a" dainty wedding breakfast was served. after which they 16ft 011's; short honeymoon

b-

Scotia. y v

--= Y-s MEN'S cum MEETING — The regular meeting of the..Char- loflwibwn Y's Men's Club was held Thursday evemng at slx p. m. in theiY. Chairman H. Iapthmne, with -ar good abbendsnce of mem- bers and several guests amo whom were J. W. Johnston, Owen Mac- Imn, J ._ M. McFadyen and Ken Ross. Reports of the recent activi- ties of the Clilli worb read by var- ious committeeav including those or the dance and bridge, and of the

ge sale. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered these commit- tees byvfizhe Club-The speaker of trlfleeveningwas Dr. W.R.C delivered a. splendid eddies on "Sir Jclhn A. MacDonald. Canada's first Prime Minister. .

mentioned Canadian Tuberculosis Assoclatiozfwas instru- mental in having Dr. Creelman ap-

vlewed by a. Guardian reporter‘ the Doctor Statedtliat one of the big needs in cornhatiring tuberculosis is anup-to-date sanitorlum. an insti- tution Whlch this Island is sntlly lacking. Howe he hopes to open a. clliuicflierel e near. future to work in close oo-operetioh with the RédCrbss, Dr. Creelmon spent some time in it ' Rockefeller Foun- dation Smnliiori . Greenvllle. Ohio. wtisre he. studied public health con- ditions‘. He is very unuch interest and impressed with the Christ g Qcal Sale OaIIYDQ-illnflbfllll Ill-W 9“ bythe Bed _ ‘svoclflw here. and feels that we some throuzhvllt Canada on this occasion will be a- taemendmis success.

nrnrlls DOIBON—At_' 0n NOV- lii to Mr. and‘ ‘ .1 John Thomas DOING, G. flmv " 601151 1111B“ .

~. - r._n~ -|'

NEWSONY-At Rose volley. Cct. 2a. ma. as Mr. and’ Mrs. fteymonu Newton. o son. Congratulations.

,_ cnnavvncn-st nuetoo, P. c. 1.": , on novel-obel- 4.__im_.'to Mr- and . Mia’) Wesley ‘Dialer/ell. nee Lelia moorland m. ._ , - _ MoNliflY-bn ‘Not! lthfiiflffii! (my Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. _M. Qfhfofleeilb ‘, N ‘ -

1 ' j sins. ‘

Wins bell. l5, , - M?!»

, i H. . . . cn-"At Covchold Rood. ’ " "Wghfllerinl-I _ oxrflsturday

' .- Lin, Benji Rogers, City; has

n.- who.

ncintfd ‘to this district and it is ° ' felt that hk work here will be of‘ 1 crest ‘benefit to the Island. Inter-

. lJfCOUGHl 231K111?

" z . . ._ _. "PHOTOGRAP- . P!!!» CRASWE

Hat - I - ._ - » ~ ~ -

-. _ _ 191 -1l-16-1l , , - boolhlngflealln Y Olnlmen mg that this spirit of _co1nrgdg5h1 Dassscn no ‘ ' o” '9 £59m 6”???" ' ‘ ' ' f) - a "whmhvvrurcsent m}: - specter re‘ m p" ‘ " . .~ . WW» “"11. . fiver deepen ‘sad prices undressed bogs. Pet- wmdlm -- 413% 93's 93% strengthen . "Inning them f u, er McNutt d: Bozh-Malpequc. ~ Wright ner. . 2.40 -2.35 - 2.254 m, am,- ‘ rfmwd u,- °' ° - > ‘ Max: A PAN orblaoults today. 2.15 2.20 2.15 a °°“‘

' " i . v v Use Purity FAOUF-UIBY willpbd light rotrcc count-Al: the Police and commas. - . ..

;Tnoil6vitlv,wrl'ws sour.

he Guirdlfihn was advisedby wire lust evening that Alfred Donovan oi this city. ‘and the Island's, only entry in the Maritime Amateur Boxing Championships now being held at -Glace ' Bay came through" with-flying colors in his first bout of the tournament. As there fife eight’ or ten boxers in his claw ii- lcbks as if Donovan will be coul- pelled to win another bout. perhaps two. before‘ qualifying for the finals, This young amateur boxer only weighs in the vicinity of 105 pounds. flyweight. but according to the list of classes will have tq be conlfim to battle with the 112 pounder-S- However, six or eight pounds Given away is nothing HEW W ‘m5 tough little ‘rrojan and his many friends "m this city will ehrlcuslY look forward to hi5 2N1"! a. Teal good account of himself.

y riaasolvats

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McNcillgMrs. n. c. Webb and Mrs. n. A. McKen: 'zie,~0f Cavendish, motored .10 city yesterday. . . .

m» turned-from a visit to Vancouver. ‘~

Dr. ‘Clara E. MacMillan 9f 9Q?" wa, and Mrs. Tufts off-labia» B08” her threechlldren. who snsnffihe summer on the Island, have“ re- turned to their respective ,homes.‘~.._

Mr. Roland‘ 1.. ‘alley. saint, Jail." was an outward ‘passenger b? 13.15 l-Iochelags. yesterday. affer- ncon en route to Plctou, N. S‘.

‘ . “ WESTERN

—UNITED ycuuncri . or- CANT-

9’ m

m; Kensingmn, Nov. l8. 2. Saint. 0.1).. later- 9.45 m., Sunday School: FIiILj/‘chfls-

tian Stewardship; .7 P-enl and its Conqueror: 3 D- m- ":~F.»‘1Y$li~.i7“ nee Church, summeraeiel. simplis- g1vmg"5erv'loe of lidisslon‘ Bond. A cordial welcome to all.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Manny. JonN STIRLING, sirlll, preach on Sabbath 18th 1n qll-ltbd Church at stmgeon at 2 v- m- and at Georsewwnat '7 mm- ,

wumv. dorm STIRLING will preach at Lower Montague. Sfibbfl-ih 18th at 3.15’ p- m.

.._“SUNDAY SERVICES-diet ‘J. W. Williams will conduct services on the Montague-Murray ‘River Field, Sunday, November 18, as fol- lows: Montague. 11 8- m-i Murray .34.,“ 3 13,111. and Murray Harbor 7

sTANDARD MINING EXCHANGE

T? a

furnished i through

t ti Quo a ons WELL a

courtesy of LOUISM. AT C0., Charlottetown Office. ‘ ' fivember l5. ‘_ Opening Noon Close

. . . . . .3 3.60 $3.56 $ 3.56

l w 32ft!"

i‘ guitar“

.. ¢l\r. \"A<*.\ 1.1. e1‘.

i. 18%

l -

!ties. but‘ their ewe: zuhetloh n to

u

wand,- becllf-Y lhio use.

Chdrloftetown __

I For ECZEMA 101cm in large measure we owe' _ I iithaoourmuuuouee lstakingon Th . the dainty and homelike appearance _ e-Guaranleed wmchwemmmmhlv enjoy H“?

tinuance of famvs m the future. p

Spcakinaqas chairman of the mo- “"9"” W111 You. Permit me to voice on" behalf of the Club one unanimous feeling or the serious loss we have sustained in tneueam cf our cherished comrade J. A 3_

Sylvanlte

St. Dunstan is

Continued from page

and Mrs. _H. J. of this city. and his cousin. Holbrook, were in‘ ab automobile accident which pficurred ' in Toronto on Friday last». police omcers on a wereJniured, one fatally.

of Yonge

Minister Hos I Nqrrow, Escape

Rlev._Charle's Palmer. son of

bntwo "

r vrcycle

' Mr. Palmer's} car had driven out: , street. and going

‘. by Bishop Bernard McDonald on '- Jan. 11th. 1855. Father Angus Mc-

e.” 1t

_. sriflces

- append their names thereto and

2.80 175' 2.72 15 15 15 17% 19 17 3421'.- HU/t 35 15 15 15 23> ' 23' 22'.- 19l--'.- 19%’.- 19 9.00 8.75 8.50 Howey 98 99% 1.06 Int‘l "Nick. 194.50 194.00 195.00 Keeley . . . . .. 40- 40 40 Lake Shore .. 18.50 18:75 18.50 Lav. Que. l0 _ 10 00 Mal. . . . . . . 1.09 1907 1.09 Mandy 1.40 1.38 ‘L35 McIntyre 19.09 19 ‘"1 19.40 McDougall . 39 3'1 33 Min: G0rp'l'i.~ 3.25 3.34 3.21. M01. Hail 10 10V; I0‘; Murphy 80' B0 80 Newbec 27 l»; '27 1i 27 l .- Nlpissins 2.75 2.90 2.75 l N01‘. . . -. . . . . 53.50 53.40 53.30 .A Pot. D0111 .. . ' 03 02'»; 027.: Pioneer. ' . 29 381.". 3B Sher. Gordon 6.70 6.65 6.65 Stad. . . . . . . 10% 109i 10' i» Sud. Basin ~.. 7.70. 7.65. 7.46 Teck Hughes 8.75 ~ 8.70 8.70 Trend. Yukon 12.00‘ 12.00 12.00 ow._ . . . . . .. 2.90 ‘ 3.00 2.75 Vipond . . 58- 57f»; a 571.5. . 3 1i 4 i ‘ 1;,’ . ‘ 4 1h

open with Pontifical High Mass. There will be meetings and class re- unions during the day, followed by a banquet in the evening.

Members of the Episcopate from all over Canada are expected to at- tend. While the detailed programme has not yet been announced, there is no doubt. from the enthusiastic response already received, that the celebration of this anniversary will be an event of outstanding impor- tance and significance.

Since" the founding of St. Dun- stairs College. in 1846. when it re- placed _St. Andrew's College. closed some years previous. the institution has made steady progress and has accomplished a great work in the interests of education. The College was first opened to receive students

Donald being the firstlRector. Only three students were present on the first day. Today; as already stated. the Alumni are represented in ev-

ery walk of life throughout the cbn-'

tinent. _ y During the Relctorshlp »of Rev. CfregorylhlacLellaln. D.D,. the col-

Universitv. A splendid Hall. gift of Sir Charles Dalton, was ad- ded. under the same Rector. 1919.

,¢o.ori_.~_1;.4rro~

l Continued‘ from page l

the Prince‘ Edward Island g product

slowly. was making a left hand _ to go north. The two policemen who were speeding in response to a bur- glar alarm. crashed into the car. The motor cycle‘ struck the fiont right mudguard and hubcap of abe- autonlobile. Plain clothes man Al- bert Fisher was riding in the side car of the motorcycle. I-le was thrown out, landing on his head.

Bayer. We miss hisihrlgnt gfggt. ing, his cheery initiative. and 115 Fwd)! w-Operation in all that con- ficmed ‘the well-bring of our Club and we will ever ‘mid his memory in tender remembrance.

In connection with the life of our club the dominant thought in the mind 0r’ all 0f us l5 one of

legemwas raised to-thestatus of a the

in

recognition of the invaluable ser- vices rendered by our Secretary. Not °only‘has he fulfilled the or- dinary duties of his ofllce punqll- iously and well, but to him as chairman of the Extension war-lg We We it. =0 a decree that is not adequately tmnreciateed, that the difficulties which attached, m the enlargement of our course, have been met and overcome so effec- QWIY and. everything considered. sc expeditiously. Words‘, lt has br well said, are cheap but we hope he realizes »the.deep, sense of sin- cere sTafitude we feel, though it may. be very imperfectly expressed. ' When work is thoroughly well done. we are too prone to mcept it as a matter of_ course. Our Ireasurcrs conduct of his brace has beenso well carried out that rellev. ed of all anxiety, we scarce give it a thought, but upon. its proper per- formance. the financial well being of the Club Targely depends, we flDDrEClAte. his eflicient service and mmt sincerely thank him. »

_ Another ofllcer to whom the Club 1s deeply indebted. is the‘ chairman of our Gama Committee. Few members realize the omouht of time and attention he had to give in orderthat the schedule-might ‘br- WiSElY prepared and the needful

l-iagalitaincd, having won a reputa- tion of being the finest in the world

from competition

inthe large areas where wheat. ap- ples.‘ oranges andfbvher products are dealt with in a satisfactory manner to the pl-oducersuybur Committee cannot do otherwise than urge on all Island intereststhe great bene- fits to be gained by united efforts on conserving and stabilizing an. in- dustry of such outstanding impor- tance to- our Province. '

at ‘this ‘stage to‘ offer s. concrete plain that might-be found accept- able to all without further consulta- tion and conference. and take this means of inviting suggestions from both producers and shippers, with a view of calling a meeting of all in- terested at a later date. if it is felt the movement will receive the sup- port and (lo-operation that is neces- sary to “warrant its success. ‘

In order to ascertain the feeling of the producers, we would invite every section to come together‘ this fall, either through their School District. Womerfs Institute or any other medium most convenient. dis- cuss -thc problem. and if in favor of q scheme to govern and control the distribution and price of potatoes, to pass a resolution to that effect. have the producers of the district

forward same to the address given below. ,

Your Committee would also sug- gest that.a Price-Fixing Committee be appointed, consisting, say. ‘two from each County-lo curry oh during the interim for the balance of the 1928-29 season; this Com- mittcc to, nominate acompctent ol- iicial to be located lrf Charlotte- towivnncl to fix and silpply the price daily throughout the Prov- incc.

This report to be published in the newspapers and a copy mailed to every known shipper in the Prov- ince, inviting on immediate response Indicating whether the‘ Committee can count on the" full co-operation of the shippers in an cfforirto im- prove the prevailing unsatisfactory situation. . . .

In the response to this’ invitation 1S satisfactory. a meeting of‘ the Qhli-‘qllers will then be called to sel- ect Ythe Provincial, Committee, ap- D0lnt_ an Ofllcial or Manager and endeavor to flndwvays and means of maintaining the org KIIZBLIOIL

v Respectfully slibmi ted, -

seems to be the unanimous opm-hmcessary ion that the producers should be|M1-__ Ed Nicholson- had an emcien, protected against unrlefifisfifify sflcqCcmmittee but. the chief onus luy , _ anlmmlullml lhlm. He never permitted his

themselves and the shippers. YOUIWOWH desjre w m“ to impair the Committee realize that the problemwm-éfui perfommée of his duties is 1i big one, but when it is consid- we reauié this and Wish to ex; ered that difficulties much greaterpiggs m“. sin

Your Committee find it difficult ptdvlded‘ awaken munediatl rm»

‘supervision carried out. The scores rhad to be nmnerly kept and. the publicity provided for.

_ "appreciation.

I l Year by‘ year. as -bhe'Club grows |lar'g‘er, "the amount of supervision film-v has tobe given to its several.

{activities is’ colresptmdingly m. creasing, The chairman of the House‘ and Property Committee

finds constant demands made upon -

,111'$_;_8ttentlon to provide those things lwhl 1, are heeded tokeep the Club running smoothly and which, if not test. We“ "thank Mr. Stewart; my ills urmstents/tious performance of this Wvflgl... ._~. ,.

The Handicapping Conlmlttee is RIYVBYS 013011 to criticism. Its duties are difllculfland‘ a made more so by the fallulfe on t e part of many members to exerc due care 1n keeping ‘their cards accurately and filing them regularly’, The cemmlt. lee has hcuisstly st ven to do its work fairly‘ and wwtrust with a large measure of, success.

Our executive has mg; oftener this veaixtllan it did formerly. A feeling- of genuine cwmradeship has pervaded all -our meetings and this has rendered effective\ work more easy. _.. _ l

You have gathered ‘from the Treasurers‘ report that, our finances are in a. satisfactory condition. The extension of our course approaches completion. All the stiunping has been done and the ploughing of the. fairways is completed. Next season we should halve fifteen holes avail- oble and the new alignment should bedwroushtlnto play the first of next seaso y

It is nowpssiblo to make a close cstilnaie of the cost. cf the addi- ticnal ninelloles and we find that it is well within our obliityfto meet it As we stand. after our bills are humour-total capital bu: not ' ‘exceed the, $10,000 obtained iron ‘our shareholders. Our surplus this gyear on current account, exceeded $1.300 and we confidently Xpecf that our rcven c from annu Hem will meet the demands for main- tcnance and‘ feave a subs surplus each year to apply to imp. ital needs‘ Our policy is to keep our fees a their present figure. we cerminlywdcslre to raise the stung]. ard__ of our play. but we have n: ambition co make our course a dis- tinctively. professional and-om main ob ecixiveuls, to provide for thr healthy pioyizienc cf our members seeking‘ to minister the gi-oeteei

his skull being fractured. A pass- ing car rushed him to the general hospital where he died of his in-

lurles.

Constable Gregory. driver of the machine, clung to the rubber grips of the handle bars. At it somer- saulted twice in the air he clung to the machine, which had to be. lift- ed to get himfrom beneath. As

was found to be unconscious. his cheek bone was broken. and he suf-“ fered injuries to his shoulders. The doctor said the injuries were not serious.

Shortly before that. the police hnd rcceiveda call that. a. man was trying to force in a door. and Greg- ory. who was on duty with the mo- wrcycle for emergency calls, start- ed to the scene with Fisher at a ‘nigh rate of speed. .

At the inquiry which followed the iccident. five witnesses corroborat- ed the story of the clergyman. whr was subsequently freed from al‘ blame in connection with the affair.

l

MINISERIIAL

Continued from ‘page 1

ae made this fourfold appeal: fol more and more definite knowledge if the Bible Society and the claims ls outlined in the published re- ports; for full sympathy with the agents and District Secretary in heir work; for recognition of. the 3lble Society in its great-observ- ance to Bible Reading and Spirit- ual revival. and for recognition that .he Society stands back 10f the work of all the Christian Churches. Vlr. Armour made ‘a splendid im- ireasion and was followed briefly by Rev. J. M. Murchison and Rev, D. Raymond. '

At 1 p. m._Lunch was served in 3t. Paul's Parish Hall to the meni- JETS of the Association nnd lay re- iresentatives of the Executive of. he Bible Society. Rev. Mr. Ray- nond as President of the Society ireslded. . '

A delightful lunch was served and at its close the President called on I-Ils Honour Lieutenant Governor ‘oleart-z. Honorary President of the Society to speak. He _was ver) leartily received and expressed’ his ilfiure in being called to share in he oflice that had been the privi- iegc of nearly all his predecessors FIe had attended all but one of the innual meetings of the Proyincial Society and pledged his official interest as long as he remained

_ office. Rev. Mr. Armour "oilowed in a very delightful and breezy address. appreciating lis Island welcome and ap-

)ealing to the continued support riwen/ his talented and able prede- sessor. the. late Dr, W.. B. Cooper. Vifllélgh Dingwell accompanied by Miss Lilian Earle sang in a splen- 11d way, “Open ye thegates of the Temple." Members of ministers ai association and Mr. John Thomp- IOlIdQI Kensington. for the laltY. =poke briefly. referring to Mr. -Ar- ‘l’iO1il"S visit _and the splendid im- ireasiiin be has made.

A. hearty votc of appreciation vas glossed for the generous lunch lrovided and to Mr. Dingwell and viiss Earle for their splendid mus- cal contribution.‘ Rev. Hammond lohnston of Trinity United Church dosed with prayer.

.

eulsuo MEETING or rig: BIBLE SOCIETY

Yesterday evening in St. Paul's “arish Hall, a public meeting was leld under the. auspices of the Bible Society. Rev. If. D! Raymond iresided and there was , a short

"crvice of prayer and praise. which

vas taken part in by Mr. Raymond. tev. W. Bruce Muir. and Rev. Dr. Ioflin, Sacred Songs were sung by llrs. Lawson, who rendered “The Zeautiful Cardenof Prayer." and

the machine was rlgnteu. Gregory .

39W. Boulter good‘ tlftheawreatist number. ly Mr. Percy Williams. who sang M41. __Neo|y In t s direction. may we sug- ‘r heard the Voice of ‘Jesus eeyr; M‘. B. p dshmt geeoro. the careful oohsioeretloh 0i Mb: Julueh Earle was the accom- J. B. Myrlclr‘ our incoming Committees the d9. wenist» ' W. IL-Pboiie’ “ sire-bully f eklfsnd-ingour‘ handi- The speaker of the evening was . J. A. Jilacdonali ‘ capping, so far as th ladies arr Rev. J. B. ' \ . recently ap- .~ . Cnmrhlfleg- concerned beyond the‘ t set by "Jointed General Secretary , of the 9,1 .1’: ' ;, - the ‘C. Ir: _G. - Rantings above Sanaditln Bible Society. Mr. Ar- °V°mb°Y~ 1Q. 1m . c .. '. ‘ this ‘$114010?’ ~ ir nour in the course of his remarks ‘ Address all communications us: ~ Blfllldard match . ut Y? may list ‘ook the audience in K411001311!» if? ' Committee .. . ... hazioidoib; nomadic nndoii-to one of the most ‘glor-

Tmzsr its sights-the dome - of sot '

‘gents nuke the 9au1’s risingixl its beauty over, _ ~. N atclm m litter-eating to ordin- ity-the heart of thefEmpire. » . i '

lome, he felt. was symbolic of‘ ilaoe of religion in the life or thofl. _ . . lotion. It was due to this great to render usg mob some, ‘oreié that our Empire . as so Iii-recognition of tlfls the DMJ - "' .- ..

mfombe '. occasion ‘of pm j He spoke oi Queen VMQY

or oi i ' ' " y

' o“ ' caretaker mtmtlnuof’ y

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r_"""~"" . An (lid Reliable.“

4 » c her were fill? r‘£§§5ie5$£ol‘“e? ti: .s:1v=¢i°" A" eiy/thesomoeirot that are“ 1W"- paperx-tip-Ieouclnfl/l-‘lmel. and head ofliocs of the‘ British and l‘- eqm Bible Society. i-Ie described

being done in this building. stress- mg in‘ particular thc 81°T|°u5 m‘ malice of the in Whlfih W? Bible viii-spreader‘! ‘W’ ‘i “MM obscure and‘ unknown 901180953 ab" iibrurypwithliis rare editions of bi-

and recalling memories of the mar-‘ tyrs who perished that the new!“ of the world the Word. - ‘

He xvent onto speak of the nec-

ghg 0f G00 in their 0WD

11¢ wm-ghipiqltt was one of time15:11:81; qonstrugfig agencies. of tlpc . an was earl whenever‘ tho Infirm- scripts could be imprinted. 111, 8PM of ‘many per-scout ons. > "

m the middle ages the world slumberedfifor the people were i3- norsnt. urioims had bee" dISMWY- 2d and bible reading- was not en- mursged. Then came the Iii-annals- zance and the _ reformation. with m; printing press fund the trans- lations of the Bible by EYE-Emilio

who vulgar tongues. of the people. the glorious riiberature of the E11"- aethan era. he claimed. would not

“or the influence of the Emsllsh

Ellble. .

“The Bible ls a great constructive agency." he said. “and you cannot fondle it in any way without hav- ng your heart and mind changed. The views which‘ statesmen are ad- locating to-clay are all containedln he Word of God."

But the ‘main thing the Bible foes is toggconsecratn human life-

irought into tact with all the glor- ous company of the saints. vlngedflwordshave brought i0! ind mmfort to millions all down through zhe ages. ' " ‘ '

1o the co ‘ vord.——l$uiidirlg a great temple not. rnade with hands. And you. as Christians. are as stones in that aemple- ~ _ ; > As General Secretary of the Bl- ‘cle Society of Canada. the speaker put forth the plea that this was no >rdinary'\soclety. It was the one or- ganization?" that could unite all Christian peoples. -

1842 had the word sent to them, and in return they forwarded Ila mankofferlng to the Bible Society. vlr. Armour went on tdfigll a poig- 1811i. story telling the ~marvellous effects of the Gospel on these peo- ol ‘