$EPTEMBER 25,1931

L O

Free Merchandise

For Our New Missing Letter iiontest Page

Educational and interesting.

Prizes Each Week

-.__-__~ iii

CAN. LEGION continued from case 1

repent or recall to your minda the

81m and objects for which the

cenadian M81011 Blibiidl-

1i, may however, be an oppor- tune time to express to you s 18W thoughts and possibly convey to you some ideas whch I believe, are worthy of your most serious con- pideration.

At the present time a condition of depression is at our very door.

This depression has been world

wide. Oondltons which we are only

now beginning to feel have existed throughout_ many countries and probably are more severe in our Motherland across the Sea, than in any other. Canada. has lately been feeling the presence of th_ls depres- sioil and now here in Prince Ed- ward Island it is present. But in times of stress and under severe handicaps "Old Johnny Bull" has muddled through; the spirit of Nelson still exists within our Em- pire. v You have been told by many leaders of this Nation and by oi- ficlals of the Canadian Legion Do- minion Command, that as returned men you are "marked men," this we take as a compliment in that our organization is looked upon as containing men who during tunes of national stress subjugated their personal ‘ tity, and underwent a serene training tlnder discipline and obedience which are so essen- tial to success in war, but still no less important in the pursuits oi

peace. .» World Unrest i

You have observed the trend oi present day life, the disrespect for authority, the consequent unrest and confusion through which a large porton of the world is now struggling. It is something which we should all be thankful for; that this spirit of Bolshevism, Soviet- ism, Communism, cell it what you may, has not touched this Province. Very little of it has touched Canada; but close observ- ers tell us that by insidious propa- ganda these organizations are en- deavourng to secure a foothold in the large urban centers of Canada.

You “marked men"--all return- ed men-must unite as one to pre- serve that for which you fought, and for which many of our com- rades stayedlin Flanders Fields. ‘When hard times collie, “tighten your belt, pull up your socks"—and carry on, Good times may be Just around the corner, and this is the time for Legion men to show that the spirit oi 1914-18 still exists; that we turn no backs to the en- emy be they of war or peace.

it has been a privilege and a pleasure to be President of this branch during the past year. I wish to call your attention to s. few events that occured, all of which are of interest to members of this Branch.

During the year an Act of Par- liament was passed by, which No- vember 11th will be celebrated apart from Thanksgiving Day, the new holiday will be known as Re- membrance Day. and will be a Statutory Holiday. The Armistice Day Act of 1921 has been rescinded.

Further amendments have been made in the Pensions Act, these amendments were made to relieve congestion resulting from the large umber oi applications.

Tribunal Appointment

It is gratifying indeed to this branch-that one oi our members- Comrade C. O- Thompson, has re- celved an appointment to the Pen- slons ‘Tribunal. We may rest as- sured that "Charlie" will carry out his duties in an efficient and fear- lcm manner, and whilst rendering help and assistance to applicants. will Protect the interests of the State, with all the zeal and energy that he is so capable of applying.

In the Julyissue of the Legion- ITy. our Dominion President Major John S. Roper has very clearly out- lined the attitude oi the Canadian Lesion as regards tne- serious de- fects which have arisen regarding the administration oi the Pensions Act ln so far as the actions oi the Iiiipcal court Ire concerned.

I feel we may rely on the Do- minion Command Executive to

' Governments that I have called up-

reasonable assistance, the Ladies Auxiliary has been a powerful fac- tor in promoting our welfare.

to work with a finer lot of fellows

in assisting me most loyalty,

faithful service to our Comrades. forgetfulness oi self and selfish in- terests are the motive power that will drive and carry our Legion to its goal oi Unity, Loyalty and Comradeshlp.

stories by contemporary writers. From the outset the book is a direct challenge to the reader, taxing his

ing and breath-taking events. excites the imagination from start to finish. Surprise follows surprise. Detective story fans will find in this exciting yarn a book full of pie“- ure; an evening of real entertain- merit.

in a small New England town, It's characters are common, everyday people. 1t's background is compos- ed oi lncldents that happen in the lives of hundreds of American iam- llles. It is real, yet startling. It is fascinating and thrilling. It's plot serves to stir your emotions pleas- ingly. You will enjoy it.

two newspapers. He knows of that which he writes. Ii his short stor- ies and articles have pleased you, you will find keen enjoyment in Mad Murder.

‘France, Sept. 24. IMartln went ﬁshing in the Medi- terranean and caught a rabbit. The animal chased by hunters, leaped into the sea. Martin hooked it and

that the machinery oi administra- tion of the Pensions Act will func- tion more smoothly, and the ex- pressed wishes of Parliament may be fully granted to nu deserving applicants or their dependents.

The reports of the various com- mittees which have been presented to you tonight give you a true per- spective oi the activities that have been carried out during the past year.

It is to be regretted that the psy- ment of membership dues is not being maintained, this we believe is due in a large measure to thoughtlessness on the part oi members, rather than indifference to the needs of the branch. Pay- ment of dues however, is not the only essential thing in connection with membership, active coopera- tion with the executive to assure the successful nclusion oi any ac- tivities undertaken is the plain duty oi all members.

We confidently hope that the work oi the relief committee for next year, will be consider ‘ y lightened, and that the provisions for relief oi unemployment, now being undertaken by the Federal and Provincial Governments, will. to a large extent, relieve us of the necessity oi drawing on our meager resources to the same extent as we have been doing in the past few years. In clusion, I wish to express my sincere personal thanks in our Secretary-Treasurer. It has been a levelation in me the amount of detailed information, which one must have to satisfactorily carry out the duties oi his office.- The various members of the

onfrom time to time gave every

Never has it been my experience

than our executive, I thank all of them, and give full credit to them,

We must all remember’ that

“MAD MURDER”

(By Richard Hill Wilkinson) “Mad Murder" by Richard Bill Wllkinnson, recently published by the Meador Publishing 00., oi Bos- ton,,has already talrm its place in the front ranks of _ ‘ y-detective

ability to solve an intricate mystery and identify the murderer.

The novel lacks nothing in excit- It

The scene oi Mad Murder is laid

The author ll the publisher of

--~_-Z--_. (Special to the Guardian) H01‘ SPRINGS, Ark-, Sept.

24—.l. A. Rodd, chairman of

the fish and game commission

for tho Dominion of Canada, was elected President of the

American Fisheries Society at

the close of the organization's

annual convention here today.

Dr. H. II. Davis, Washington,

was elected Vice President.

FTSHERMAN HOOKS RABBIT

vllinrzannuce son ' MER, (Um-Marius

tution and the stall from the British Government, though the date oi the

purchaser of the precious metal. This is why gold producers have been selected to lend it here. this policy it is stated, has no con- nection with the present financial

Audience Warmly Ap- plauds M a e Ed- wards Players ‘Last Evening.

Higher heights of success were reached last night by the Mae Ed- wards Players when they present- ed their three act comedy drama. "the Forbidden Path", before a large and enthusiastic audience.

In this play which called for ar- tistic expression, the actors per- iorlned their various roles with line feeling and sentiment, which called forth warm applause from an sp- preclative audience. , Mr. Carleton Pinckncy carried the leading role with his usual brill- iance, Peggy Downes, charlie Downs Ad Mathison, all played prominent parts with much talent, The Company Jesented an en- tirely new series of vaudeville on- tertainrnents which were warmly applauded. Tonight the Mac Edwards play- ers present thelr feature perform- ance "The Ghost Walks". Mr. Smith recommends this play as the one best received during the pres- ent tour.

Gold Suspension Checks Buying Of Foreign Products

| LONDON, Sept. 2d.—l..ondon's big department stores have virtually ceased orders for Amerl n and oth- er foreign goods awaiting stabiliza- tion of the situation in which sterl- ing dropped approximately 15 per cent.

It was understod that foreign orders would be resumed when the situation was clarified. American commodities principally affected were foodstuffs, canned goods, fruits, and cereals. a Meanwhile, American wholesale buyers here greatly increased their purchases of British goods which were nearly l5 per cent cheaper after suspension of the gold stand- ard. Articles particularly cheaper included clothing, shoes, woollens and leather goods.

Several merchants‘ associations scheduled meetings today to decide upon a course of action.

' The stock exchange remained clos- ed today. Tentative exchange rates during the forenoon were: Dollar, cable rate, 4.15 to 4.20; Canadian dollar, 4.45 to 4.55. French franc, 105 to 108; Belgian franc, 29 to 30; Swiss franc, 21 to 22; Spanish pes- eta, 48 to 50; German‘ relchsmark, 18% to 19%.

Bennett Watches Eﬂect

OTTAWA, Sept. Zia-Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Prime Minister, and the oillcials of the Finance Depart- ment were keeplng in continuous touch with the international finan- cial situation, especially the dis- count on the Canadian dollar in New York. Representatives there as well as in London are advising Ot- tawa in regard to hourly develop- ments.

As viewed here, the decline in the dollar was not due to any funda- men weakness, but rather to small transactions in a weak market, in- duced by international develop- ment-s. American corporation bonds of a standard type also registered declines. Advices to the department from New York financial housesindicate noiconcern whatever over the Cane- dian situation, however much gen- eral conditions may liave been dis- turbed by Great Britain's depart- ure from the gold standard. Cana- dian credit ln New York is declared to stand high.

The Government, if circumstances should warrant, stands ready to take such remedial measures as would restore equilibrium in exchange. This could be by a loan or otherwise, but gold shipments, another poten- tial remedy, are improbable.

The forwarding of Canadian gold to Ottawa is being encouraged, but this is nothing new and it has no connection with the situation which has just developed. Rather, it is a policy developed right after the passing of the act last session res- pectlng the novel Mint. The Gov- ernment is taking over the insti-

u awaits the convenience of the latter. Canada will mint its own gold. The Government ls a ready

But

PllPllllillllY UFPIAYERS oniiignriisl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lToronto Movie Recorrlg, Seized

ATTORNEY - GENEBALG Dit-

PARTMENT PREPABES FOII ' PBOBICUTIONS

TORONTO, Sept, ﬂ-Several squads of Provincial and City pol- ice vislted the Toronto offices oi various otion picture companies and corporations and seized quantities of books and other mat- tel‘.

The seizures were made in con- nection with impending prosecutions oi the companies and individuals, following the Royal Commission re- port of Peter White, K. C. l-ion. W. H. Piice, Attorney General‘)! 011' tario, announced last night these prosecutions would take place at the fell asaizes hem.

Oﬂices of the Canadian Para- mount Corporation, Famous Play- ers, Canadian Cw, ration. the Bloom and Fine Théatres, R2881 Films, Ltd, and Exhibitors Distrib- uting Cos Ltd., were umora "W" visited by police.

No Request for Sulllwi‘?

FRIIDERICTON, Sept. IL-Hon. O, n, Richards, attorney-general and premier of New Brunswick, when asked today concerning ac- tion by his department on behalf of the province toward cit-operating with Ontario in the prosecution of the alleged motion picture com- bino in Canada, stated that no re- quest for est-operation with Ontar- io in this matter had been receiv- ed and no independent action had been taken by the department.

No Invitation

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. ‘c. 1.- The Government of Prince Ed- ward Island has had no invitation from Ontario to Join that province in prosecution of motion picture companies as a result of the Peter White report.

MR. JOHN T- PROFIT

The sad news was received from Alberion yesterday morning of the, death of Mr. John T. Profit, one oii the oldest and most prominent end progressive citizens of that com- munity whose death occurcd at 12.30 a. m. as the result of a para- lytic stroke which he sustained Wednesday morning. Mr. Profit ap- peared to be in his usual good health up to that time and had gone to Kildara to attend a funer- al and upon his return to Albert- on while waiting outside the church for the service to conclude, was suddenly stricken. He remained in an unconscious condition until mid- night when he passed away.

The deceased who was 85 years of age, was a native of Klldare and had lived the greater part of his

llEllTlllll. suanziui

CHURCH, JIALPEQUl-Servicsl. Sunday, Sept. 2'lth. Sunday School and Bible class at 1o n.m.. services at 11 a-m. and 7.30 pm. Rev. M. A. Macmillan, pastor. '

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-An ac- cident occurred early last evcnint at Vernon River when thc sole oc- cupant of s. Graham Paige car was badly cut ‘about the head. The car was proceeding along the slipper)’ roads when it crashed into the ditch, overturned, causing the glass to shatter badly. Fourteen stitches were required to close an 1181i’ wound on the forehead of the vic- tim. Owing to the late hour at which word was received and the telephone exchange being closed few particulars could be iascertaln- ed.

_i_-

Y's MEN'S CLUB-The first

conventional last week was held last evening. District Governor Nell D. McLean read greetings and appreciation for kindness from Past District Governor Fred Bish- op and International Director Earl Lyman. He also stated that he had issued a challenge to Eastern On- tario and Quebec Division for an attendance contest to run for two, three month periods The chairman was Y's. Man Geo. Johnston and

PBINCETOWN UNITED‘

lneeting of local Y's Men after the '

gold reserve in comparison with note

life in Alberton where he was id- entiiled with every movement with the upbuilding of the town and community,

Mr. Profit had been associated for many years with the Masonic Order and had the distinction oi being one of the oldest Masons in the province and the honor of hold- ing at the time oi his death the highest office, that of Past Grand Master. ,

He was Worshipful Master of Zetland Lodge, Alberlon, in i887 and Grand Master of the. Grand Lodse 0i P. E. Island in 1912, was Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge of Alabama and was the oldest Grand Master of Zetlsnd Lodge.

He was a man who took a very active interest in all public affairs and not withstanding his advanced years was as active as most men of half his age.

There are left to mourn three sons, Benjamin, George and Char- les of Alberton, one daughter, lvlrs. Willlnm Hunter, of Summcrslde, al- so several grandchildren to all of whom sincere sympathy is extend- ed.

The funeral under Masonic aus- pices will take place today at 2 ll- m.

As viewed here, the psychological

factor enters largely into present conditions, the great essential being the maintenance or restoration of confidence. A pleasing contrast in the relation between Canadian gold reserves to the Dominion note circulation is aﬂorded by a comparison between ondltions now and on September l. i920. The latter was the time when stocks were at a high altitude before the October crash. Then, Canadian gold reserves were 83.02 per cent of note circulation. Despite all the financial tr" ‘ ' , meanwhile, the circulation yesterday, was up to 52.04 per cent. '

Fishermen of the Irish Free State

have matters properly adjusted so

lifted it l-shbre.

llttlltlﬂll

will organise to protect their rights. her-eats.

Dollar's Return

‘IORONIO, Sept. IL-Canada is in a comfortable ﬁnancial position. despite the momentary discount or Canadian dollars in New York,‘ George Wilson, Flushed Oommlsq stone:- of Toronto, stated today. He, declared that Britain bad token the only course open to her. his only regret being that she had not taken this course at an earlier date, Mr. Wilson thinks that the situation can be rlghiied by the U. S. and France loosening up their tremendous stores of sold.

“Recent events made it perfect- ly obvious that it had to happen,“ observed Mr. Wilson, commentlnB; upon Great Britain going oii thel gold standard.

SAVES countess

"The depletion of Britain's gold reserves would new, resulted in a collapse if it had been allowed to

of whether the action has been taken soon enough. ,

"I think it is a perfectly logical and natural development. It will have a steadylng influence and

Canada Sound.‘

To Par Is Seen‘

continue; there ls just a question} "

[qrgeﬂaIesS/noke

Q50! agdﬂe/lozo

10am! IScent Packages

IOCK CITY IOBACCCLCO. I."

LOOKING

’EM OVER j

England is fundamentally sound.

av terse" I

cola-MI -

' er 'ell care club who m9 speak" ’T~ W- mmleYi Wh° 3:: éengedingeyrnotaheirgzn: gr glint Qazdwon inglvidllial brilliance. save an interesting talk on we h" mje bin,“ doum 8,801,, 1,10,; rue comma. woaw saunas They ‘have balance, poise and the lli-‘illihlice bﬂBSiHB 0115 m!!!’ 8°04 m m the “dam new,” bu“ In appraising the chances. of experience that comes from con- polnts. Ontnew member, Dr. J. 0. which they should loam u“ n me Athletics and Cardinals experts siderable world series play. Lswsuu. was introduced by Y's who“ woﬂd 5 i |dwell heavily on the strength of goes o the gold stand- , Man J. W. Johnston. Md what good is the“, me billions Athletics pitching staff. One fac- DON WOULD LIKE . in 801d?» ’ i gar (iilgerlloolred is thenability of the ANOTHER R}ACE 1 ar a reserves. ey may not Kaye Don has refrained rom ,5 ______ FAn-n 1N uni-rug ‘be called into action, but if Street discussing the race with Gar Wood, ,2 fir (youth-med m)“, page 1 has to make replacements he prob- and is looking forward to another lures Bu; Mp wiism, exptggggﬂ theihbll’ has better material to bolster encounter with the so-called "Sll- ,- Je: John; Miss I. Mcﬂulloch, Truro_ belie; that 311mm win pun up his combination than, Mack. ver Fox of the Algonac." Don be- scoi “gum-q; through mcmsmn} a, minted-Street is well heeled with utility lieves that the least said soonest ow Miss Jean McGregor, New Glas- ouLthat Great Britain had saved men. Mid n0 emergency can arise mended. He is a believer in lnter- urgl gow. the conﬁned; 9.0m economic my“- that he can't meet in this regard. national contests, and s0 fa: s4 Toi Recording Secretary m- mgny a time, she -gdvg,nggd If Wilson is hurt Mancuso a good motor boat racing is concerned mor Mrs. R. W. Grant, New Glasgow. greai; 3111113 to Germany and Ans- catcher can step into the breach. doesn't want to jeopardize chances ': r ma m4 in hi, opinion 1g the U, 5, Andy High, one oi the most versa- of another meeting with his will - Mr. Corresponding Secretary hm 109mm; it, u“ u, "mpg me tile utility men in the league, and adversary. His only comment so far ‘tawr Miss Anne Murray, New Gla.- situation in ‘ustrla and Germany, .is a smart third baseman. Adams has been about the enjoyment he ‘elim gow. I “New o! Engimd, the ma“; mp can step in at short or second and extracted out. cf the first colitcsl. l’ Mil . dmqng mum not have been go versatility is also his 'chief asset- ‘and his declaration that this “'01. ii n ill Foreign Missions Secretary dggpemtg, - Halnes, Hallahan, Grimes and Der- have been just as great had he l‘. db Mrs- A- D- Falconer. Halifax. Mr. Wilson said that the situat- ringer ea a twirling staff don't lost. Don put m». hand on the irll o ion would affect Brtain and Can- sound soirrillresslve as Grove, Earn- British sporting pulse when he de- iinani Home Missions Secretary adlan securities, but the effect on shaw and Walberg, but they have clared that one oi their greatest this! MYS- Alsx McDonald. Glace 3e)’ the latter would not be serious. "We a lot of class and there is a strong assets was their ability to forget - I11" are in a comfortable position gen- hitting club behind them. Cardin- defeat quickly and their keenness e P" Y“!!! 700F108 W01’! orally," he said. for the game rather than its result. M". M's! Lydia Duncan, Csmllbtlltoll. The city is in the fortune/is pos- c 01112 N» B- r “ition of not having to go oil the ‘ ' Mrs ' market to sell its securities for some J‘ MGM“ l“ l“ FUTURE DRQUGBTS .~pla3! ‘ v. G- I- T- Secretary time, Mr. Wilson declared. "‘ _ FOUGIIT IN wasr i,‘ "u i Mia Margaret Waterman, l-Iali- 812 173: __- r tilt lax. . Tcw » . '''''' 54 REGINA, Sept. ZL-Drought will v i be fought on the Saskatchewan "cw Mission Band-S 566N101’! Y’ B DANDELIONS prairies by the erection of great 75h- Mrs. R. B. Christie, North Syd- v numbers of dams on shallow water- 76011 v- mu was“ i‘ §Z$fir111"""' '33 rr:i:.“;:‘:::%:::“ ::::t:i::::;; 132:“ Mission Boxes Secretary . 1 '7 hum“ 162 by the ' Provincial Department of ‘the’ M155 Annie Brims, Halifax. The chulotuwwn Y8 Mans 131'» Law-V?“ 153 Public Works indicates requests for in‘ a'j club “wsmized their bowling E. c. Claulson 254 building of such dams at 234 sites. disc" International C...- spondcnce Sce- nun“. m: the Imam’ the ‘gage '—‘ '-"‘ Creeks in the Regina region are re- i 1581i; retail’! hem‘ composed o! ‘our teams’ 1 e 524 393 gardcd as being most favorably lo- _ad- i Mrs. Frank Baird, Pictou. shunmcu‘ mmlu’ Mom n8 T°lﬂ1 ~ » 4 - - » - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 1432 cated for first ‘miter-conservation Wen "i 0km” “d Dmdelmn" The sham. Malyliliy fﬂr Thlstles 114 pns. WOfk, and railway water engineers "that i Educat’ l Correspondence mksagsismd ddeated the Mom- ing: ‘sing: CIB-WSZXQ; 254- are working with Provincial officials Xyer" Miss E- R. McCurdy, Halifax. ' 1g W0 - - B-w-wnv - 9n m0 SUYVI-‘Y- f!“ ’ Editor (Presbyterian Message) SHAMR°CKS Y's MENETTES LEAGUE --_~.>_. Y it Mrs. William McNab, Halifax. (Canadian Press Desbabch) ‘ ‘ K- Miir"? "0 m and NOGS EDMONTON, Sept. 24.—Back l n l Treasurer, Presbyterian Message R" Pmdlem“ ~ M: from a LOGO-mile trip to the - ‘ Mrs. w. L. Harper, Halifax. w‘ Cmlpbe“ ' ' m2 w Ruth Craig '19 116 mystery soot or Northern British I N- Mﬂma“ ' ' "a m alien McLean . 24a 135 Columbia. Dr. .1. Norman Henry ‘M i In an address this afternoon. nre- R- °““‘“°’° a“ 75° Marie Stems .. as e5 and party of Philadelphia, brought 5,, . ceding the devotional service which M‘ 17m“ ' so 88 Geo. Craig . . . . .. .. 124 152 word here Saturday o: having ex- '81,, l closed the conference, Rev. W. C. 9- Jenkms - - ' ' ' ' ' ' 99 “a Adel l-iumphries . . . . .. 60 68 plorcd the "Tropical valley," re- .39 , Brown, Moderator of the General "“ "'“ -——- -— ports of which had lured the party 5i Assembly urged that home missions Tot l 92° 5'73 566 to the remote region. d '3; this year be given precedence in f‘ " Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1139 Any belles that the so-calle a. ‘- Presbyterian communities in an ei- “Tropical Valley" was mythical of , fort to overcome the ever current MURNING 5193159 LOLLIPOPS were exploded by Dr. Henry. who (or i deﬁcit. is a retired Philadelphia doctor and I“ , HALIFAX, n. s. Sept. 24—Stii'- W. Livinssten "9 5“ Olive Livingston .. .. 151 as former college ninio of Sir Henry 2,.’ , ring descriptions of conditions and A. Affleck 1B1 ill Harry cudmore 177 Thgmtmx President of the can. [as l need for missions 1n the Gallium“ H- ‘Fudmm 245 Evelyn Cudmore .. we 2a2 adlan National Railways. 5i - North were given by Rev- W- 0- F- 5m“ 175 will Livingston . m 180 For two days the paYly camped 1c. Brown u! Bil-skim" -M'°d°"'°' °" 0- (‘"18 - 9‘ Edyth Hugh ...... no cs in the valley and experienced its i. , the General Assembly of the PIES" A. McLean 103 ___ ._ ii-dpidnl delights. They found it n_ byterlan Church in Canada, at the w. Spencer . 155 730 739 W” three-qualvtcrs of a “me m _ 55m “mm” mew" °‘ m Wm‘ '"" Total .................... .. i489 length. i‘ "l" M““°“‘“'Y " s°°'°“' °' m . 93" Majority roi- Iioliipops sso pins. The valley u hollcyccnlbcd with i . churcha’ Eastern Dmmct‘ Tot“ - - - ‘ - ‘ ' - * ' ' ' ‘ ' ma‘ l-ligh two Evelyn Cudmore 398. hot springshnd found in some , Damn” "om a“ PM“ o’ m? - M11501“? 1'01‘ BhBmNIFkS 43 Pm5~ High Single Aben McLean‘ 245. spots tlic water was too hot for ; Msﬂilmii Pmvliw” m “mmdim; High single R. Pendleion, ale. ' ' human beings; u, stand, -, ' the meetings’ which opene: at: H1811 W0 R- Ybﬂdlewﬂi 455- G9 515M535 "'l‘hcro were boiling springs all | “mm m st‘ Dun“ chum ‘ The Ihlstlcs met the Dandellons through the valley." Dr. Henry‘ said l Mm w’ Mwxenme Macuod o “m! w” ma’ m” ‘um N D McLean . ‘l0 114 on his return to Edmonton Satur- i. Sydney presiding‘ ‘ ' u" u. d'i' “Fvc tllc round was l Hardships suffered by the pioneer THISTLES Mrs. Campbell 95 1°’? 4- _' i‘ t g d H .. irontlersmen in far Northern out- W- Campbell 20s 2n heated 1n many spo s. an We We posts were graphically related by Eva. McLean 93 100 told by Indians lib“ dull"! 8 the Moderator who from new)!!!‘ G- Humhem“ ""'"" “o m‘ Fred Small 171 169 temperature of ilfiy bvlilw We" l experience told of their Drivatlons - Francis Munn 5B 41 valtcr docs not freeze in the an ifficultles the ac- - -_- -_- vs 61'?’ zgdidhhewingyoflt their homeysyteads W- Bruce 181 123 695 73-,- The party was dtsuppolntcd in | (mm the {pi-egg primeval, in“; _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 143g finding that n bod fire had swept l He stressed the need for ministry If each one contributed a duller yo_y()'s through the vnllcy and destroyed i l from the workers of God. "But d0 the pfbbiem WWII! b6 JMWII- K MON“. m; g5 much of the plant ill‘. snuulmeﬂ! i ~ W“ Tﬂllzei" he ciilmmued- “h” Th9 ‘Mental Wm T99R35!“ ‘t’ Q Johmon 351 10g of which worn ‘desired for botanical i . the home missions board of the 270 membsrspwero greeted by Rev. D‘ Morrow 6° 41 purlmci Nevemmwg some good ! _ Presbyterian church this year face! R. H. Stavert, Hunter River, P. E- w Spencer I 213 131 Sump,“ were obtain“; I I a deficit of $180,000? t y 1.. Modiradtpi- s: the syngd-wpbeii Ir “mean .. . M w v w reall thati this mime Miss a uncan o a - ' . unite?“ forthﬁlmlnl this crest ion, u. gin in chargekof discussion 1- Sh“? 17-’! 13B CLASSIFIED ADS _ a toalllnof oun clefvldt. "- éwiii?‘ r.';“,'..°l..::.'1‘.t@ ° 1.. i» i. mini» 53;. "2.';i".':?~“~* u The church, he said. had 180.000 today, has before it reports from “m1 ' ' ' ' ' " 1 ________ , I P9110118 BSKIIII COIIIIIIIIIIIOII and Illd M11. MlQDOIIIIiI, Mill ADIIIO M!!!‘ Mumﬂy ‘or Y°'Y° 5' 6‘ pins‘ -_-_~ANTED_|IQU|,TRy PLUcKina' i many tnmlsands intro faithful ee- ray of New 0mm and M111». A. l-llsh single 0- Johnson. 2st. Apply swm Gamma“ m L“ c Moore of North Sydney. High two W. Campbell, 419.