MAXIMB “or A MERCHANT

.-.i.-

i

‘huqtgly giving itlclimwoy. ,1 . _ .

“we is the only power of the hm,“ heart the! .110“ by .

" gqbpcrlptlonl Delivered ".00 ‘w’ cumin null U. S. A. $0.00

‘ill.

The People's Paper. a...»

o

Covers Prince Edward Island Like n. Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, I927 .

MAXIMB or A“ MERCHANT

Some men's education sums to he of no more use to than: than a safety ruor at a negro picnic.

i

Ohrlottotown Guardian

‘Iln Colts lull-I Guardian, Ionndod

clllil

i Forty-Five De -Valera

Down For Debate And Generally C

Cosg-rave Will Re linquish The Reins 0f

‘ Power.

DUBLIN, A118- gvc Eamon DeValera Republicans, elected at the last general election made their ﬁrst appearance in the pail Eireann yesterday, but the ex-

» peeted crisis in the political situa-

t tion did not materialize, being post- poned until Tuesday when a labor‘ motion of non-confidence in the ccsgrnve government is scheduled for debate. _ "

~ The proceedings of the Dall lack- ed the anticipated sensations and the conﬂict among-the various part-

‘ its was not brought to a head. The liltin failed to reﬂect the admit- va‘ giiavity of the political‘ crisis ind DeValera himself sat silent

> lnd absorbed throughout, saying nothing.

No ill-feeling was evident on any ride and in the lobbies of Devol-

‘ era's colleagues, members of the Fianna Fail party, exchanged salu- tations with members oi President Ccsgraves party, old friends in the light years ago against the British.

The ministers appeared in good spirits and President Cosgravc himself was in a joking humor. His attitude was that he did not expect to continue 1n office and that he welcomed the advent of the Deval- m party as completing the peo- ple's r rasentatlnn. in narliament. ~hwo ution of the Dali is uncan- ticipated and members of the Cos- gravc cabinet today were heard to say that they hoped that the min- istry of Tom Johnson, parliament- sry_labor leader which it is assum- ed will come into office, will sit at‘ least six months in order to give the new men an oportunity of

‘ leaving the burdens and responsi- bilities of their office.

i

f‘ ‘ Reluctance at Having Another Election

There was a general reluctance

another general election coming so closely on the heels of the last one. Hence. it is felt. that the prospect- ive Johnson government may enjoy a fairly long life. the only doubt expressed being whether he and De Valera can pull together, they be- ing men of , "e temper ‘ '.

The Labor leader's first difficulty will be to raise a national loan of from $50,000,000 to $75.000.000 this

nsl FREE STATE Siiliii or GUVERNMENT

Seats In Dail Eire ann To Assist In Oust- ing Cosgrave Ad ministration. — A La- bor Motion Of No n-Coniidenoe Is Set

13.—'I“he ‘fﬁri-ii- late the business community for this reasontand as likely to try to broaden his ministry by inviting

displayed in the Dali today to have '

Followers Take Their

0n Tuesday Next, o n c e d e d President

l

the assistance of some business men and experienced administrat- ors. Y

The constitution permits the ap- pointment of ministers outside of the cabinets control and directly responsible to the Dali. These min- isters need not’ necessarily be mem- bers of either the upper or lower house.

Tuesday's debate is expected to produce speeches from all parties, covering President Cosgraves ad-

ministration of the last five years. _

The debate consequently may last two or three days. It is generally assumed that the motion of non- conﬂdence will result in the defeat of the Cosgrave government be- cause even if President Cosgrave could win by two or three votes, he 1s represented as preferring not to continue in office ullder such con-

Receipts From U. S. National Forests

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Aug- iii. —Sales of timber, poillts for grazing, and other uses oi the national forests bmugili a total of $5,108,009.80 into ' the coffers of the Federal govern- lncllt during the fiscal year which curled June 30, 1927 it is unnou|lc- ed by the forest service of illB United States department of Agri- cullurla. The iota] receipts from tho Notional Forests for the last fi=l-' cul your wcro all increase of $10,- 948.37 over the amount received lll the preceding fiscal year ulld ex- ceeded any previous yoar- except 1023 and 1024, when the receipts were $5,£lilﬁ,8l8.l3 and $5,251,903.- ll,_ respectively. ~€O-$—~~———

Ball In Honor 0f Royal Princes

(Special to the Guardian)

»CALGARY,'Alta., Aug- l3. ——- A hunt ball ill honor of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales and Prince Georg" will ho hcld wt the Palliser Hotel. Calgary, on Monday evening, Aug- lb. Only 400 invitations haye been‘ issued. Lieui. Governor Sir Afclllrt hold (‘.- MacDollnell, Lady Lolliso| and Mrs. Eric L. Harvle are| uuloug iile patrons and patrolles- ses.

Fort Erie on Sunday. »

A close-up of Vice-President Dawes oi the States H. f Christ intP. E. I. pen- R. H. the Prince of Wales taken d ‘ churches o o

urlng the peace bridge ceremony at

Worst Battle 0f ' ' ‘Tiler-Chinese War

(Special to the Guardian)

SHANGHAI, Aug- 13. —- Wound- ed nationalist soldiers were pour- ing into Nanklng today alter 1 battle, reported to have been the lnost disastrous conflict oi the Chinese war. The armies continued to advance toward Nanlllng, which is the moderate nationalist cap- ital. Aud there was considerable uneasiness there. Wealthy Chinese were evacuating the city and it was feared that there would be a coup d'etait against Chiang Kalshek. moderatenatiorlalist leader, if the reverses continued.

LONDON, Aug. 13. —— An ax- change Telegraph deopatcll today from Shanghai reported that tho northern forces have captured Chinkiang.

Chinkiallg is an important treaty port 45 miles northeast of Nankiaz.

Annual Convention ‘ _ Churches 0i Christ

The annual convention of the

ed their sessions in the Bummersidc church on Fhiday evening and con-

ditions;

(Counting the Fianna Fail votes. the combined opposition in the Dail will number 7'1, against a pos- sible 67 for the government.)

DUBLIN, Aug. lil. — President. (losgrave of the Irish Free State, defied his enemies ulld surprised the country by reinsinz today to re- sign as had been expected. ills dc- fiallce was issued ill the face oi’ Eanlolm De Valera and his re- publican followers oi.’ the Fianna Fall party, who took tho oath of allegiance to King George and their seats ill the Dali yesterday. Replying ‘to Thomas Johnson. Leader oi’ the labor puriy. who with the support oi’ the Fianna Full, is expected to form the next govern- ment, Cosgrllvtis (ioverllnlelrt tic- cided to waive tho rlllc requiring four days notice for Johnson's "No confidence" motion against the government.

(lollsequclltly ihc Dull adjourned until ’I‘uesduy, when tlla will be brought to u volo- Its plul- sagc is considered certain.

DUBLIN, Aug. 18. was the outstandl

Dali.

silently on the front

depressed.

autumn, Mr. Johnson was repre- sented as being anxious to concil-

“Qwmoovozoooooouw Condensed Specials RATE-dc. per ‘word, not

O4O-O-§§§4

‘BILLHBADS AND ST neatly printed. Guardian Printery.

‘FASHIONADLE WEDDI tionery. fine selection. Job Pliutory.

‘SHIPPIYKM TAGS

NG STA-

Prlntery. ‘MEMOBIAM

CARDS Guardian Job Printery.

‘WRITING. PAPER. AND ENVEL- opcu with address arc always The labor party's impending ac- Guardian Job cession to office awakens no appre- W Tom Johnson who leads

-- the party resembles Ramsay ‘Mac- Donald the British Labor leader in many ways and like him will en- doilvor to strengthen his ministry with men commanding public con- hesion of 1001's’ that this historic residence s are re- should he occupied by the present able administrators andllﬁil‘ to the throllo. ' . angler the constitution they need ‘ n6 necessarily be members of the —

fashionable. Printcry.

‘SPECIAL HAMBURG oraAk. - Saunderl East cud. Mor-

Eastpr quality beef. Nswsom and 00.. kot Building.

‘JOI

cral Jo Printer. Phone 182‘.

‘COIIIISPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address‘ printed.

1 Just the thing for acillow meat. intimation. etc.- Job Printlfy.

t!

EXPEDIT- iousiy‘ supplied. ‘ Guardiantilﬂb

I AND reached.

JRINTING 0F. ‘ IVIIY description, cheaply and 0x9141- tloullv executed. Guardbh 0W1’

Dali forced his hand. mom's electoral

tlcn.

friendly to repubiicanism.

hination practically certainty oi‘ up setting the ministry.

hcnsion.

f“‘ He is seeking ad man who apart from politic coglliaed as

Dali. The‘ cabinet

n

one Cosgrave

‘INQUIRI RI tun. 112 Prince Street. ‘Ollft. Don't delay, Mat thine months. OOQHISON

' A "‘""'"""...? 200'

1B0 for!

I dflnarglill 3on1‘ _,

cllnomc ms-

"°°"" '1 good will all round and fpels that

past ls the sur-

|NyQQ§iQf Nevertheless like grace has

80 Elle; 000 forlLW: l. _ l .Poatoold o dian ‘

thlvllgat theiPnblic Safety Act d clued t was necessary to meet vi

hopeful of a new government,

forgctfulncss of the pt way to peace.

i an issues an appeal

c

' station, May 10th, a few days after

i118 CTOBS "imk mYswrlh" m“ diytday. As the court was not ready member“! b°dY “Wing bee“ disito proceed with their cases, the men covered in a trunk at the bP-Bliagemere remanded until August 19th, on room in the Charing Cross railway 10ml bu" 01 $76‘qg0_ I

Harry Cannon, a farmer near $33.53;... nililﬂliié‘... hﬁohiifﬁt f°,;"‘"°‘“,,‘- S“"'§"°‘§,‘;°","°,',““'“"'{

~o . e ln e e ‘re

the station porterand the man who m ﬁgnnectkm ‘am, tie ca; m H; 5°“ ‘h°-"'“nk~ charge in police court today was

‘Orders Swept Through the Mark- et When Stock Ex- change Firm Failed.

v

forthe convention were made the meeting adjourned. ‘ , The morning session on Saturday

A ial Building via Water and Great;

PREMIER llllllm till liiil ARRIVE HERE lull

Premier Baldwin Will Address The People From The Balcony Of The Provincial Building.

Premier Baldwin and party will Mr. M. A. C. Doughty, C.M.G., arrive in Charlottetown tomorrow M. A., L.L.D., F.R.S.C.' night by special train at 8.40 p. m. Cars 9 and 10 will proceed to the Col. J. P. Hooper, aide de camp t0 Victoria Hotel. Colonel Coghiil go- His Honour Lieutenant Governorling with Colonel F1111, Heartz will meet them at Tormen-t ~ tine and accompany them to the in addition to the above named ﬂlty- there will be twenty-five press rep-

The party will be met at the resentatives. station by His Honour Lieutenant On arriving at the Provincial Governor Heartz and Mrs. Hearts, Building the party will enter the Hi-‘lnwmble 5- 5- 1111mm. K- C-‘Corlfederation Chamber where ad- Acting Premier, Honourable W..M.;dresses will be presented to Prem- Lea, Provincial Treasurer and Min-iler Baldwin by Acting Premier, ister of Agriculture, Hon. J. Pill-Ion. G. S. Inman, K. C., on behalf Maclntyre, Minister of Publlciof the province and by His Wor- Works. and His Worship Mayorship Mayor Miller on bﬂhillf of the Miller. l city.

The party will then be conveyed Premier Baldwin will reply to in ten automobiles to the Provinc-‘these addresses. His Honour Hon. Frank R. Hcartz George Streets. {Premier Baldwin and Hon. Mac-

The order of the procession, which Kenzie King will be seated at the h" 5"" Blllﬂidﬁd 810% lﬂlbllvlllun council table in front of the con- in Saturday's Patriot. is as followsrfederation tablet, and the Acting

- 7' " c"? ‘l ‘ ‘ ‘ last night. The first ses- _c N l ‘lPremier and the Mayor will ‘stand . ' ' ' ion opened at 7.30 p. m. with the M‘ 0- - ,at the opposite side when present- London Ten ged I I ‘ ' garesident, Rev. Neil Herman presid-IBEl16mR1%héLli0£1gllBablc' Btﬂnlcydng the addresses. 'i.Aa.ddr fwelcomewasEw.....--- M.Bldl,M.I-It,Mr. was 1 » ' ’ ‘ "_ grilgcn bynR-ev. Wsjsilit.’ Harding, past-I Lieutenant Colonel Sir Ronald D. M11550 arild whI/lrs. Irisowafci“ illlil bi: . _.-~_. ’ ‘ - » ' or ‘of the Summer-side church, andWB-tcfhmlie. K-C-B. C-M-G. C-V-C- seated to ‘the right cf Premier LONDON, Aug. 13. ~Jchn Robin- Banana, Ont.,_ Aug. Iii-Ten meal ’ ‘ ' ' ' resmndedto by Rev. a. w. Lindsay "is H°“°“'-. ‘hi’ Honourable Baldwin, Premier King and Hon. son. 36-year-old clerk, was executedlchnrgeﬂ in connection Wm, bugglar- ' t I pastor of the Cross Roads church. Frank R. Hcartz. Mr. Heartz. this morning for the murder of Mrs ms and came Steanng that have‘ _ " ' _ After-the-oificial opening the pre- Detective. Space in the soutll end oi the Minnie Bonnati, wife of an Italia ‘been rampant m me dmﬂc; 8111-- - ______ sident appointedthe following com- cllarnber will be resumed for mem- walterf He was found guilty on roundm, Beetoll Om“ for u“, 551-, mittecs: -— Resolution, nomination. Car N0. 2. bers of the Judiciary, the Senate, J 1 13111 f L h ' Abe; N? obituary time and place and enroll Mrs Baldwin me Fedemj m1 p 1 1 1 p 11,1 ll Y - ' e l out es, appeare ore ag- " I ' r f - . . a rov nc a ar - The case was known as the "Char- 153a; 3811s‘ 111 mum court, here to-‘Hurrlcane of SCHIDg ment. After the announcemen s Mrs. Hearts. ments with their wives. The press

Aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Colon- el B. R. Jenkins.

the desks at the

(Cont uued on Page 3.)

men will have

CH1"

motion

—Reluctance characteristic of Eamon De Valera on his first ap- pearance Friday as a member of the Tile Republican leader sat opposition bench and was pale and appeared Dc Valera would have professed to hold out but tile major- ity of his party seeing extinction as the only alternative to entering the The govern- act passed this week which bars from candidature at elections all who refuse to take the oath would deprive De Valcrlfs "ch “Well-m” l“ m“ ‘mmmW ' party of any means of political ac- It was calculated it must split the party and that a large pro- ATEMENTS portion of its membe o would break Job away and enter the Dail rather than be reduced to lmpotency. At the same time-entrance of a section of the party would not menace the Guardian government's position while unanl- ‘ tf mous entry might mean the de- throning of President Cosgrave and establishment of a ministry more Negoti- ations were carried on with the lab- or party and terms of alliance Captain Redmond with a mourning cards at shortest notices small party of nationalists complet- " if ‘ed the alliance and gave the com-

in pushing

Oosgrave/Jobrison must face the to

Army for combined

—-—-<-o&——/——~

i Leg Sleeves

(By British United Press)

“Leg sleeves“ are announced to be the Paris women's answer to the problem of the knee-length skirt. These. more or less hidden by semi-skirts of georgette or lace arc expected to become very popular“ for sport and even formal evening. functions, and one leading Paris dressmaker actually prophesies that women will soon adopt trousers alto- gether, thus cutting the gcrdian knot of the skirt length controversy. which has been raging here for months. a "It will come slowly". he says, "like all great reforms, but I see the signs plainly. Women will never go back to the long skirt. and the‘ present length is r iculously short' for people of middle age. The div- ide sdtirt is a compromise which can- not last. I feel confident that be- Yi-"e Veil’ 10118. women. Eton-cropped with the ‘slim silhouette’ and wear- ing ordinary trousers-will be in- dlstinsuisllable from men." The new “leg sleeves" are made ln- sllver lace with turquoise embroid-I cry and “naneis" to match. Other models are provided for afternoon, We" i" beige kasha. or trimmed with fur cuffs for the winter,

l i

linmce or WALES "r0 ensues ms HOME ro msntaonoucn HOUSE i-Lg.

LONDON. A118. '13. ——'I‘lte Prince 0f Wales will change his rem]. eneo front York llouse to Marl- borough House nlnlosi on his rc- iurn lirom Canada. The work oi rc- uondiiionlng Marlborough House is now being accelerated so as tn have the place really for the Prince as snoll as possible.

It is scarcely concealed that 11h; - Royal Highness does ant aliogalh. er relish changing from his com. pact qunriers at York House, which lo within a stone's dhrow of Marl. bilmlllh 710088. but the latter has so many associations with King Edward VII, in‘ his days asheir-ap- parent that it seems only fitting, now that King Edward's gracious 000mm. Queen Alexandra» is do

‘kept in jail as he was thé key mancyclone cellars

llong ago, the details of which are

theft of cattle. Cannon was asked __ to furnish the smallest amount oi-thlgnzgvmcioﬁhixgé ‘ﬁgmpﬁluf bail, namely $2,000 and he was re- Fun“ and Company mday Se“; u leased. Joseph McDermott, charg- hurﬂcana o; “lung orders through 0d with receiving, pllrjufy and ccttlr-‘me stock market 910w,“ down Smnlmg‘ was asked w wpply baHIGOZGIIS oi flimsy ‘speculative struc- of sumo‘ Th“ w“ m“ mrgestbtures which had been erected labor- individual amount. ' ‘musly by pool operators prices 0f Out of the group oi ten men, ElJmany “sues crashed 5 g5 D0111“, wood Nervllles was the only one “ﬁning out hundreds o1 11111110115 of whose application of .ball»was reflls-ldonm-S m quoted vames‘ u homers ed" The cmw" “med that h“ be of the shaky stocks stamped for the in the case for the prosecution. The comp“ o1 the market; was was largely attributable to the rush of traders to get out from under.

Man ‘Who Reieciesd lzirr..rstt..z'.srst."szsl‘$.12 and as prices plunged downward.

hunderds of stop-loss orders were (By British United Press)

touched off, adding to the fury of

the storm. Inability, or unwilling- LONDON, Aug. 13.-Wllat was the ncss. to meet calls for more mm!" mystery in tile life of Sir Clayton resulted ln many Blleclllﬂibfs belﬂﬂ Pennington Freellng, the seventy-"SOM '9" the ‘WWII-CINE- yegmﬂd Baronet‘ who has 31131, 41ml Announcement from the rostrum m semi-poverty in a‘ hut in the mln-‘oi the Exchansc that A- L- Full" lng village of Smythesdale, pear 8v Company had been suspended 101.‘ 3,111,111,; inability to meet their engagement He was a representative of a fam- 5W9“ “m!” m" "mm"! M795“. ous Una-the baronetcy was created "Y5 and bmkars- immedlamy Emu‘ a hundred yam-s a8°___he has died an lng ill the rush t0 withdraw from outcast. Numerous explanations "it? “n-‘illlble malket w" ‘m- “re m" -=""°“e“~ m" "r "r f;23%‘°€£.i.l"2i.§.';§.if.2§'$.i"¥..il§ one is connected with n. romance oi a few thousand shares o‘ the 3.000" 000 mark. and established a new high record for the year. The tick-

high-spirited and headstrong. He 9" mp6 “t ‘he cm“ w” 26 mmuw‘ m“ m “we with a gm who was behind the market, creating no lit-

beautiful but far beneath him mil” confmmn m bmkers‘ omces’ station. When his father heard where it could mt l!“ “idmmad of it he was furious,‘ and he ,gsve'::;t§§;‘ gecqféd nus ‘ ‘mien h“ son and he" the choice of "6' Shortly after the announcement i“ mg Mitt: a 5111mm: or break- of the suspension of the Fuller con-

ng o w e g r . cern was made, an involuntary peti- shﬁnzgyouth smiled and chose the “on m bankruptmy was med an ' United States Dis riot Court hype - chggftgzxiy h‘: r23" mﬁfneggsd mzliltioning creditors. ‘They alleged as- ’ ' isets were about $1,000,000 and the

know. If he did re ret, it was a , . life-long ‘regret, for D818 father keptigggjnwubﬂmes m excess o‘ ma‘

his word, and all the members oi the family were bouhd by the terms of his will to observe that father's

- {Q}-

remembered by only o. few people. | Sir Clayton as a young man was‘

His Worship Mayor Miller.

minutes of lss convention aad_

special sessions were rec'd. Reports c“. N“ 5 M churches m“! wmmnwes were The Honourable Arthur Howard received and a report of the all Mm Howgrd‘

Canada convention which was held| at Calgary in July was given by the all Canada secretary Rev. H. E. Kilgour.

At the afternoon session unfinish- ed business from the morning ser- vice was taken up and completed after which a session of the Women's Missionary Society assem- bled under the chairmanship of Mrs M. F. Schurman._ Summerside. Greetings from the United Church of Canada were conveyed to the convention by Mr. ‘A. Sterling Mc- Kay and responded to by the ple- sident =_Rev.-Neil Herman. Reports of the different societies in the pro- vince 'were received showing ‘a sub- stantisl increase ‘in ‘ membership and progress made generally during the year. An excellent address was given ‘by the all Canada secretary, Rev. rr- a. Kilgour" mo plans m. the further extension omnc‘ work in the province-were ‘presented and

Mr. C. K. Howard.

Car No. 8 Colonel, the Honourable J. L. Ralston, C.M.G., 13.80., K.C., D.C.L. Mr. E. G. Harding, 0.3., C.M.G. The Honourable C. A U. Rhys, M. C., M. P. -

Car No. ‘l

Captain R. Gordon Munro, M.C.

Mr. Wyndham Baldwin.

The Honourable Walter M. Lea.

Car No. 8 ‘

Mr. C. J. Norton.

Mr. E. W. Beatty.

The Honourable James Intyre.

Car 1 to ll (inclusive) will pro- ceed to Government the Parliament Building. event.

Car No. 9. '

Mr. C. L. Bishop.

Mr. George Hambleton.

P. Mc-

"Wllud/ _ , ‘. Mr. n. J. Halpln. The evening Saturday met c" 1cm 1Q at 7 o'clock with devotional ssrvic- ML “New

es. led by‘ the president’ Rev. Neil Herman followed by the pr ‘ tlon of the all Canada resolutions were adapted by the convention. An excellent address on th progress of the wot-m was made by Rev. H. E. lﬁilgcur.

Lieut. Colonel H. J. Coghill.

OPPORWNKY News KttocKs

miliiiiiirh?» o. iiﬁiiiif°§oi°éilv AS Looobr A?’ School service splendid address LUCK

on Sunday Sch l methods being given by Rev. Stanley Sellick, a native of Fredericton, P. E. 1., but nowof Connecticut. The‘ regular oqnununion and preaching service ‘washeld at 11 o'clock, thepreachcr beincflﬂcv. Dr. Grant K. Lewis. inborn-secretary oi ‘the Home De- partment of "the ‘United Church M , ry " "ety, at. Louis. Mo. Drxle preached an eloquent and

wishes that no helping hand should , v be held out m the son. There was a small income, ‘ ‘mounting to not more than a few, ' dollars a week. which could notbe‘ taken from-Sir Clayton, and it was on this that he had existed for many years. ‘ ‘ The rent of his old hut in Smyth-_ esdale was only 50 cents a. week; he Mid the was poorly clothed, snct nothing c.

Wait

British Unltlll Prose)

i By LONDON.

will be compos- ed o; “M, members many 01' resistance to the Saorstat whom have had experience in con-

iaw courts.

@- power and thinks it almost neglig- 0- iblc. It is taken for gran tha is next week will be the and

be installed as president. In con

pic's representatives. _ I

as Eng- land's agent and for opposing its in i908 and one in the beginning Johnson differs from llli. Cosgrsve in estimating this party's

f Cos- is still alive, or whether there are} of graves power and that Johnson will any childrcp. no‘ one appears to

versation with his ministers Cos- cxpressed his willingness mother. lives at Hur lay down the burden‘ and satis- londoll. and-it was 20 years B80 "lit, possibility of disorder and today the faction that the Daii at last is com- she last saw her son. for she’ was, to plctc by the entrance of all the peo-

rokcshira. Just before mhinight a 90-year-old resident, walk

He went to Australia in 1905 and r adopted the life of a recluse. He made two journcysito England, one 3511188.

He took his wife m: with homes! his wh-ih-IIW. him aftcr no first toumcynomeiltlslersd but she remaincddess than a year.

t What became of her, whether shcidle 90"“ “m9 l"

Other mcmbcrgof the fam y

- i . . ""€Z'd§°'-.-.°§§i3.§‘. the late sci-chef's wmmilﬂlmwd with. and all _

For ‘Death i-w- new

Aug. 18. —A man's premonition o! approaching death all-night wait of his family and himself for its approach is re- any value was rnunznrrnlssrtcctsibcrted from Frayﬂtrone a villus in

Absclam

01 ed through the pouring rain to the and there the household by the statement that. as he was going to the night. he

would like them to come to his home '1, and spend his last night with him. mum m mm “mm” w m“ a" ‘mm’ °'°""'

roti- mm oourhlled in the old man's homo.‘ Than.

forceful sermon to a large congrega- tion. _-Ths communion service was presided om b? ll-lvnw. ‘H. Hard-

llf ‘was simulation church. ' '

The afternoon service was opened under the leadership of my. W.‘ H. l-Iardingpﬂlnilmersllio whclntroduc- Gd "the speaker of the ' the president of the convention, Rev. Neil Herman, who preached in his

TORONTO, Aug. 1.4. —— Maritim

House after

comma ‘ with devotional service Car No. 3. <s+>_

led ‘by Rev. R. W. Lindsay after The Right Honourable W. I... Mac.

which an address was delivered by kenzie Ki , C. M. G., M. A. LLD.

Rev. C. E. Armstrong on the year's‘ Agtlng '§§.m1.._ The Hqnygyuggblg AIIIIOIIIIGBIIIGIICS, i progress. After this the general (1 31111115,“ .

business session was held under the _ Colnlng‘ chairmanship of the president, Rev. ca; No, 4 _ 7 Neil Herman and the secretary 1g , 1V1 _ ' treasurer Mr. . arry Williams. The rs “mo Meetlngs

"Mt. ‘Stewart Wednesday, Big show and dance. 8399-8-13-31 "Reserve Saturday, Aug. 20th, for the lea party at St. Charles.

8'lil3~8-1I-ii.

"St. Peter's Tea Wednesday, Aug.

17th. Everybody welcome. If the 17th not fine, come the next day. _ szaa a 4 lzl

"Don't miss thcq special Band music this evening at Heartzs Field East Royalty. 8511i.

"Don't forget. Iona Picnic, Tues~ day August 16th. All usual attrac- tions. 8397-8-13-3i "Reserve August 18th for the Hampshire S. S. Picnic in Hilison Tremere's Field. If stormy first fine day. 802B "loo Cream Social and Dance ill Webster's Corner IIali,»oll Wad- nesduy night, Aug. 17th. Ladle! bring cake. 8396-8-18-2)

"Come to Ice Cream Social Cav- endish, Thursday. August 10th. Grounds opposite United Church.

8524-8-15-31

"Wouldn't; institute of Bay For- tllno will hold all ice-cream festi- val on Thursday, Aug. 18th. in Iliad Underlluyh Field.

‘ 8526-8-l54i.

"Exciting! blue streak western Buffalo Bill. Mayfieid French River, Tuesday.

See "Iiiddon Loot“. show, also tonight.

8530.

"Come to the ice cream festival at Cornwall Rink, Wednesday av- euing, August. 17th. Proceeds for Mission Baud.

8410-8-13-41

"Inquire Ra Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street, Dr. Cliff. Don't delay. recovery in next till-ea months. 606341 Sept 3.

"Borden — Reserve Wednesday August 24th for big picnic at Bor- den by parishioners of Borden Chapel hall. 8516

0

usually eloquent and forceful style to n large congregation. Mr. M. F. Schurman. and Rev. Stanley ‘ Sollick rendered solos very effect- ively at this service.

The Sunday evening service opcn- Montreal, clear ed with a song service and the ser- Quebec, clear .. .. mon of the evening was preached by Ohwown, fair . . . Rev. Dr. Grant K. bowls who Halifax, fair

moderate southerly winds much fog.

aturea: Toronto. cloudy

ber of the visiting members cx- tomorrow afternoon at 1.00.

travelling on the Continent when ha visited England in I014. t

marina death‘ vigil, the hours te- passed in tall:

- pl "It W“ illW"--"*--Jlmw N- r n ml ed an an nami- 4tired_ w m. mu immslﬂatsly’ died. ,',,,9,,, uefgﬁmﬁ,“ and,‘

pressed themselves as being highly cased with the convention and the rises tomorrow morning at 0.00.

with

Maximum and minimum temper-

scrvlco was held at which a num- High tide tonight at 13.06 and Sun sets this evening at. 7.10 and

"Come to the lco Cream Social In Sea View Hall, Monday evening. August 16th. If not fins come Tuesday evening. 8398-8-13-21

"Attend the Grand Parish Pic- nic at Tlgnish, Wednesday. August 17. Music, games, entertainment. Always a big crowd; 8381-8-12-31

. 6$—-6Q . convention in a powerful effort. ‘Boston, cloudy .. .. 09-6-1 o Q 1 _ A Ibllbvlllll tau the rcguiar Mispah New York. fair ..... .. 14-04 ,,,,,,',,,"‘,",Z‘,',',',‘§’,;I,‘“ ﬁﬁﬁﬂvm

be held by the Horticulturist Dc- partment of‘ Agriculture at West St. Peters School Monday, Aug. 15th. st. Pours Harbour Iclloo Wednes-

later than Charlottoiown.

Summsrsidc tide eighteen minutes

day. Aug. 17th, 00MB atver 8012001.

V‘

.U.

Thursday. Aus- lltn. atoi-a-ls-ilp

.1)”