- l

blond has Suhsesbed over 1. ._ V

7 _-TT' ' ._" -* * . T A . 1'. '* T 'Y V "f A V- --S. I,

no cllllnllrftowl ounllollll i

- 'rms ovannraiv oovnns Parson Enwanp rsllmp LIKE -rms p"Ew.` oven 45.000 assumes nan.-r D

.: nj

‘_ .‘

T W# ' rv ' V -- ` 'r fr? i " - - _ ` ’ I is _ _...__

gmrlothiown Guardian 1‘l\_|-so Gents

io...-I... e.......... »-......., 1.... =,'....... ¢.......... .ei » oHA1lLo'r'rE'row`N" casinos WEDNESDAY Novnnsna 12 1919 I ,f*'l“"' °°"""~°*5~=

I ~.»

.»

'_ _ __ ,:*", “i‘ _' ' _ . __ Y- _ ' _‘__ . _ ’ _ ,’ . ”fw.|W_ -l.` .»'-.am _-ear... 11.1. f _ _ . _\ _ ,_ __ _ __ ___ I __.-._b _ _ _ ....__...._........... ..

SOLDfiER'S- CELEBRATE

V ;’\_l_l°_iiIISTICE DAY

Ex-members oi Eleventh Brigade Ammunition Column

Hold Re-union and Banquet at Victoria Hotel. ’i`he Second Heavies at The Davies.

L U

Lust evening in celebration of Arm- | Second Heavy Battery held a most en

mice Day there was a reunion andjoyable reunion an. the Davies Hotel banquet of ex-members of the 11th, last night. There were about 40 mem B,-|5349 (Howitzpr) Ammunition Col- bers present and the affair was in uma, at the Victoria Hotel. There every way a soldiers gathering, re- vere about fifty member; of the blot- doient of soldiers reminiscences. Lieut ,ery and guests pl'esent'and the re- Bethune presided. After n, splendid union was one of the most|en.'|0yable| banquet which would-have done credit soldiers functions ever hold in the to the best hotel in Canada. A toast citv. M8101' D- A- MCKIHDOII, D..S. list was honored whllch elicited a

0.,° former commanding officer of the battery presided, supported by Sergt Major Trainor also of the battery.

The tables were most artistically

decorated for the occasion, flags and bunting adorning the walls of t-he din- ing room. The banquet was a most el- aborate one and both in,its material and service a credit to the manage- ment of the hotel.

s iendld toast list was honored be

\ .D `

gillulng with the regulation toast, “The-

King" followed by "To Our fallen com mins" which was drunk in silence. The names of the fallen comrades were road as follows: Lieut F. Long- worth, M. C.; Kenneth -Bell.; Gr. I-‘rank iiughes; Gr. R. M. Kinnie,; Gr. J. W. Kinnie; Gr. J. Bland; Gr. W. llnrdesty; Gr. Frank McCnrey; Gr. Hugh McGilllvray, Gr. Arnold Taylor.

The next toast was to “our absent

conlrudes". This was followed by im- promptu toasts interspersed with Songs und music which brought forth the eloquence and the musical talent \\'hlch the battery .possesses ill a-i bundance. _

'File toast list was concludede with

»“'0llr Hose" which brought a splen- did response from Mr. Brown the gen ial mlmager of the hotel.

The Eleventh Field (Howitzer) Brig

ntle Ammunition' Column was formed |r,._\,ruu|~y lst 1916 and was equipped and ready for service in three weeks which is said to be a record. Upwards of 70 Islanders joined tile unit and It rapidly' became an exceedilliill' Smllrt and well trained one. It sailed for England in April 1910 -arriving on the 12th. About tl week after its ar-

number of excellent speeches.

'This was followed by tl mus-

ical programme mos-t .pleas- lngly rendered by the Charlottetown Concert Oompanyt, inciudilng solos, grave and gdy, duets, quartettes and choruses and altogether il rieliglltful

(Special to The Guardian.)

_ROUSES POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 11. -The Prince of Wales entered the United Stlltes tonight .and received ills first welcome to the 'Republic at this little out of the wuy New York town. Officially' he was grecteti by Secret- al~_.' of State Lansing with a belted staff of-Admirals and Generals and the famous build of the United States infantry which played “God Save the King."

Ulloilicialily he received zl far more

boisterous welconle from the 2,000 in- -habitants of ‘Rouse’s Point who had waited patiently for hours in the bleak north wind 'to cheer the nl1tion’e guest.

¢V'9l'liiiS Wiissnelit. There was no formality of speech

Phe Second Heavies was a t'.0l\l1JOB‘ I making in comnectlon with the Prince's

ite Battery, organized in Halifax on initial welcome. He shook~hands ln December 1, 1914 under Lieut Col. __

Odell. There were 60 Prince Edwardl Islanders in the Battery. They ieftl

for England June 15, 1915 und arriv-I I

ed in France' September 15, In pract lcaliy every battle in which Canadians

32 other casualties. About 50 of the

60 P. E. Islanders are now in their

llll.|-Iiiil iii IIIISIWIIIIHIIIIII Nil “liiIiii.|liiiNiiil

V r..

lil llliiilli SIIIIS lilliliilh l|ilill|l||]iii5"[iii

Official and 'Uno_itia-l-_Vllfelcome Gree ' l

iii ted Prl_nce

at Rouse’s Point. VVounded,Canad1an Soldiers Ask l~£onor of Shaking Hands, Which Princel Lolgglveqitllvts rg; awdland l Cheer ully Gives. _ " °"‘ "' "" ` “ “"

' __-0-_-_ §f.‘.t"I.f°l`....‘1‘.3l..§I.`l.‘l'§.l 'i‘...f.'I.`§i.f.f§°$‘d till

turn with Secretary Lansing, Major General John Biddle, representing the United States army, rear Admiral Al- bert T. Nibliclt, representing the Uni- _ted States Navy, Major General Charl- ton of the British Army, representing tile British Elnhussy, and tlletn with the officers of lesser rank belonging to the various staffs. The Prince laughlngly apologized for using his left hand explained that his right had been “done in" in Canada.

Just before the train pulled out on

its long run to Washington, a man darted out of the crowd and shouted: “Will you give me the honor of shak- ing hands with you? I'm n Canadian woullded and grossed at Vimy." The Prince leaned over the rail and shook him heartily by the hllnri and the train was off.

engaged the Second Ilezlvles took 1 heir share. Of the P. E. Islanders, - _ ,

one was killed, Gr.` Robert Anderson, ' ; ‘ 3 - tln-ee died of sickness and there were‘ ' tie cus nw: t enhoue and telegraph

(Special to The Guardian.)

Marslntli Sir Douglas Haig) Baron-

Prince of Wales-which we are inform- ed "cause trouble and annoyance in the highest quarters."

All Thirteen Neutrals _

Joined League

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 11.-A question in

the House oi` Commons today elicited the reply that none of the thirteen neutral s named in the annex to the Covenant of the League of Nations has declined to join the league.

London Stood Still _

0ll_hrnlistice Day

(Special to The Guardian) ' LONDON, Nov. 11.-All London stood in absolute silence, with bowed uncovered heads for two minutes to- tlay in honor of the empire’s "Glorlous dead.” From 11 o`c-lock until 11,02 not a wheel tulucd ships at sea cut off I ir I el

service ceased and thousands of mot- or vehicles s'topped.it was great Brit-

native province. Two ofthe Island con- tingent were awarded the D. C. M. LQNDON, N0y_ 11___p,es|,]en; Pohl. iiflilwll’ Ll- D0l1liltl Mid SEI M9-I0l` W- care of France and Madame Poincure P- BFUCB. five received -the Military arrived here today for a four days vis-

Beatty G: North Sm; and Bmcksby"aln‘s remembrance of Armistice Day. commander of the 'rand fleet and

cx:'l.¥.;:f.;"‘;§l.“ Flared All Hinds

Medal and two others were mentioned it with King George and Queen Mary.

melnoraiion of Armistice Day was a

happy one and the members purpose - _ H-ALIF'-AX, Nov. 11.-The forty nine making the reunion an annual func- ' officers and 'men of the United States tion hereafter. . A R 1 shipping steamer Polar land, who took

___________ to the boats on Sunda last, when

M E W RD PLAYE S

llliiilliii iiiiilii lil

H d9SP8iCii9B- / ‘_ The French President was met at Vic- u ng e ve o uc ng-I ° Their reunion lust night in C0111' tcria -Station by the King and Queen ham Palace where they will be en- --'-

and the Earl oi Bemersyde, (Field

given lt rousing reception by great crowds tl ri th dri t B ki

tertained during their stay in London.

Lost 0if U S. Schooner

~(SpeciaI to The Guardian.)

ln “pls conlvlllv nov"

The Mae Ed\vards Comp-any opened

mystery caused a great deal of inter

their second night ill Cllnrlottctmvn est and the question today -is, "How by putting on a play new to theatre did he d‘o it?"' __ goers ill this city. lt' was the cngitgingi ‘Mr. Charles Smith lin his bango rural cometl drnm entitled "Tile numbers added lnuch to the ent -

rival an order was promulgated in the Britlsh.Army converting Brigade Ammunition Columns into, Divisional Ammunition Columns. This meant a break up ol’ the unit and MHIOF MC~ Kinnon then Captain was given com- mand of the 36th Buttery Canadian Field Artillery with the ‘rank of Major Nellrly ull the members of the 11th were taken on the strength Of the Vi" ions field batteries of the 'i"hird Div- ision the remainder joined the Third Division Ammunition Column. The two ofllcera who went overseas with'lVinj- or Mt-Kimwn were, Lieut A. S. Don-. old of Moncton who was afterwards promoted to Major,,‘was twice wound- ed and swardpd the D, S. O. and Lieut Fred Longworth who wus n- warded the Military Cross for very gallant service at the Battle of A-_ nllens and was killed in front of Mons in the ailernoon of November 10. 1918, the day before the Armistice| was signed. All the members of the 1-olumu distinguished themselves in the various units in which they took part and were credited with a large share of the glory that came to the Canadian Army. They were all devot- ed soldiers, faithful to duty, keenly olive to the virtue of discipline and always ready with their lives to car-' fy out the duties entrusted to them. Of the one hundred men of the bat- tery who reached France 'ten made, the supreme sacrifice and thirty were wounded, Gr( Russel Chandler, of this city who lost a lim-b. being the most seriously wounded. The field batteries in which they fought took- part ill the following battles: Ypres. -the battle of the Somme, Vimy Ridge. llill 70; the Battle of Pusschelldaele; defence of the line in March and April, 1918; the Battles of Amiens, Arras. Drocourt-Queant; Cambrai; and the final battles from Valencien- nes to Mons, No -his tory of the Canad- Field Artillery in .the great war can be written' which will record GXDIOI4-S that have not been participated ill by one or more of the members of this column. I

Se=ond Heavy Battery Reunion. The-P. E. Island members of the

Y ll.

Country Boy." A four-act productions

lnent oi' the audience, while Billy Gay

(Special to Tne Guardian.) recalling somewhat the old days oi and Jack Corbin scored aibly with

ROME, N _ 11.-The T mpo to- Denmnll Tilomps‘on ill the “Old Home- their songs and talk. $ ‘

day rlublishrlllr correspondellie froln stelltlt" The play for tonight will be Eugene' Avlonn saying that Albania is ill a There was in good sized alldiellcve Waiter's great success, “The Wolf" zl ______

grate 01' revolution and being torn to considering the many other attract- ploy of the Caundiall Northwest anti (3p¢¢|_-,| go 1-he qua,-d|an,) pieces by struggles between lllussul- ions of last. evening and theplny with which will be presented here for the 0'1vpA\VA, N0y_ 11___Si,. Robe,-1 mans, Greeks zllld Serhlans. The cor-‘its many amusing lines wus much cn- first time. _Bmben has forwarded his Bu_bsc,.Ip_

respondent says t-hat n majority of the

try from which illere is hope of :ls- sistunre and protection for their in-

terests.. The correspontlent rfollcllltlcs ‘t‘Jlm Mzltyne." ‘U10 i`0Ui\ll`Y BOY. Crea- y---

by siying tlln't__unless Italy acts soon Gd 2!.l`f’ii merr men lt will be we late. _ .11 . l ` !

H 7 .The "Great cleverly" in nl.. trunk _ C .T_______~

UUEHEE W N Y covers sooo Miles _Haw fi" '"4"'

_‘ _ *W 3ed¢qu¢_ (Special to The Guardian.)

- _ ' <Sr»e=lvI to The Guardian.) S,,m,,,,,.,,,,,_ sllvlLA India Nov. 11.-The lnutnn

PARIS Nov. 11.-Etienne Poulet, the Mmcouchg Goyemment today announced its (men.

‘ French l=\ii‘ii1H~\1. has f1ii`9¢\dY C0'/ered ' ' tion of creating a permanent Chamber

(SPGCIRI ¢° U10 Gllifdla"-I -more than 3000 miles, one th-ird of his of Indian Princes as a consulting body

QUEBEC, Nov. 11.-*Some time ago, flight from Paris to Melbourne, Aust- ‘The announcement was made 1-,._-y Loyd oil.-cialis of the Delaware and Hudson ralia. News has reached Paris thlli- tilt? =--_----~ --\ _ Railway paid Quebec district u bus- aviator arrived safely at Bagdad on ting a conference of the ruling Indian

in i it, whi h, according to infor- N0V8lIi'b€l‘ 5 Bild th-Fil U19 f0U_°Win€ ~ princes and chiefs. msfismr glmsineglcyeggerday, now prom- morning he _flew without a stop to Q ;;_..._.__l isles to bring extensive developments Bushire, it distance of 506 miles. land-

of that railway in Quebec district. The

comipang/ having in vi w to reach the _ ~ wealthy wood- and gulp producing minutes. On the morning of Novcmb- 'WAND BARGAINS-2 NNE 355',

joy etl.

'people 100|( to italy as the only noun- Tile leading feminine role of Hetty .'

. Cambridge was cunahly taken l‘»v Miss ;

Edwards. while Mr. Jack- Corbin es

’l‘he other mem ere ol% tie company

took their respective ro es admirably.

ing at the British a-ir depot. He cov- ered the distance in six hours and 50

\___l____.

centres east of Quebec namely Mur- er 7 Poulet started on his Will’ fo iii- ‘md hand “might pl“n°B'f°" “le “ti

- dh' ki ti th p I . “_ H1 _- H. A. Tanton and Co’s. 144 Great ‘ _ -é illdlttlimsvlioliinillioiiittls.pgllderemltd rljllllgl next; stlopngvlll (Ile 15:13; lllbbas. 8 G60l‘8e Street- 1112-10-23Mti-I (SP°°'°! '° T"° G“°"d""‘°) lh re "ow of the Demwm-6 Hudson _--------l- WASHINGFON' Nov' l1'_vICtor L'

Rgllwnv numliaslng u drain or small E:Al=ll.v MoRNlNc Flaa A1' Tauno WANTED A- PEW CARS OF TURN- Berger- M““'““k°°- `S°°’““5'*- “"1” de'

railroads in Quebec' district which

_ _ - A _ __Ft| 0 I ch' 1-»_ _,_ No & C0_ an overwhelming vote, the house hold-

irlglllld igxtfgil lllindltledpelfilfl-m0rNti.`; brdtfl-U33' ln“§i'n¢x';0n1k;rv nlwlilits y . 2217-11-12-Mal "ls '"3 W"-S *“@liS"’l° f°f,"f"1l>“‘“S“*P Northshore of the iSt. ILD.-wrence. Stunfield-Smith Building shortly U0" 'l - lllflicausetot tms open “gms t on to wlllilril

li fore four rreloelt this morning, Hoes wANrED|-we Arla oPeNl f* "0 B ° “""“i Frge’ W”

1 destroyed stocks of flour a-nd past- to buy dressed hogs ln ally quantity ' ti’ 1» represenmuve Vmght ’eP“b1l°a“

ries in the bakery and burned out ni for which we wi-il pay highest cash W“s°°"“i"' being the °“lY "‘e’“b*"" t°

S I " f It k shloe-maker who occupied a smalli prices. PJ J. Noy & Co. 3“pf°°'ttl§h°dWl’)s‘;°“5l“ s°‘;l‘;'"“t'u°“hfI" u 0 shop at the end of the warehouse ibe-; I 227|-1i.`-12-M31 “r "K e e 3 e °r on B m ca '

(Special to The Guardian.) ` , ‘ di th b'1mm .

BERLIN Nov 11 _vm I‘°"d°n_A ¢`."i>}ll]d:ili‘Ie‘l`:l;‘lBtt¢i)l:?ilag!dd Tlleutlamdggdwdg g::~l:e:sorsf';rl:;(;w1-Qlaxgdeig vrggigngdld

stantlnopie despstclrdated Monday re

Ceived 11°” i°““Y- ` ` °wAN1'so-smAl.|. FARM NEAR

_ Sllillillerside Flew Prince

'V 'I 1 'V 1 wt;It;t;Il¥l(1)'NvTt(rddsIt;rli)d"wery12' _ mum-i"T"””i'°"'. zoogilmmul' Kingston Corner, Thursday _il

/ _., _V __ _ . _ ' _ _ _ . _ _ _ .l.;..b.“nnerSil° Vwtofl l-0*" C°"\1\1lii°°S ..ef.:‘“.a:'ll.:a.::s:

will bs ht h tomorrow mor in at 1.48*

At wel' -.61 ik t ",§"_( 9 chainnan of the Summerside Victory

Loan Commirtge, Nigr. l¥I`;tlleil.f¢?i.¥eoN, was presented with the Prince of Wales

Honey. Flaglin recognition of the Sunrnerside Victory Bond organization. 1""/Ins panes ellen- obleellve or ms,ooo.

An in 6 lac at e Summarside City Building

The flag .gl-l;gefl?;?rl;°,:1y I-mC]_‘H?B._Longw%‘th. Provincial Chairman, who delivered in address of con¥ratulatloo. The local chairman Mr. MGT-005 hllided the flag 'over to the clty.Mayor Morrison receiving it on behalf of the town in nest speech Among the other sneakers °l\»il\° °°°°/51°" Wore. Mr. A. E.?Ar|onault, Jtidge Mc-Quarrie, Mr. A. Sterllnl MCKBY “nd Mr. J.'P.-Gordon chalrm.an'of theProvinclal Publicity C0mmm°°-

An.enthusiostmappreclation of the excellent work done by ti19‘S\\i\1°

mersldg Cqljmmee W" exwund ,by 5" me speakers. The rivalry for the

German field gun./which is to be the

prize competed for by the Cit¥ Of

Chsrtettotojy .1 5 ld 1| b ore intense every day.

A uemilitnzlilou \i2“Tl;°tii°e gunqtlvgtlzmtfxlirlessell °“ih“"“‘l°“"Y by

The Bummorlilde lpealterl.

"1'iIx|ltb|e'ttllltlndi1ig of the matter certainly tl\l8\li'S W9" f°"`“‘° gen'

eral"su " of the 'Victory Loan in bath cities. _

_ , _ Q:

\ .

,]J.|'l`l. I

fore it could be put out. Furniture owned by -Mrs Blllir and E Davidson,

'rms WEATHER

8 ii Z

and Friday at 2.31.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4.57 and_

tomorrow at 4.53; it rises tomorrow' morning at 7.08 and Friday at 7.10.

Full moon Tuesday, Nov. 7th at 6.35

Last quarter mloon, TF:-iday, Nov.

14, 10.41 D. m. _ ;

Charlottetownilhiective _ Victory Bonds

*Wil-000 o Snhscribetlso-$463,000.

ips this week. Highest cash prices.

*FOR SALE COW FRESHENED IN

attempt to depose the sultan of Tur- me building is abou; $3000 largely er. 106 'Brighton Rgoud. Y 1_2.: i key has been discovered, says al. Con: covered by ms“m,,ce_ I gp30.11.11M1{pd_ '

Charlottetown, near water preferr

` ed. No hurry to take possession. Ugggmgg 1-0 ‘__~j

_ _ TEMPERATURE write lo A." ole Guardian stat- 8 ' _

of y l TIDE, MOON, ETF ` ing size df farm, where located 1-H5 1919 v|cToRY LOAN `

number of buildings, price, etc. '

*RAW FURS OF ALL KINDS WANT

ed-I wil; buy silver fox, cross fox, reds, musk-rats, mink,_besver, or any kind of furs. I will pay high- er .price because I ‘buy on the grad- ed quality of the goods. Ship or~ bring your collections to Chester S. McLurs, Charlottetown. Nov. 6-Bi _

-ms-4'-H»__-1--nunvr I

oval. WANTED.-Blrwliu 'rweu _ - ty and thirty five' years of age, Prot ‘ estant preferred, to do general housework in refined American family of six adults in Woousocket, Rhode Island. Comfortable accomo- ` datiuns.. Fare paid at end of»elght weeks if serviced are satisfactory Must be good cook.. willing, and neat. Wages $1.50 per week to start. References from reiponllble parties asked and given. life. J. N. Bethel, Siitlerospeot Street# Woonlocket. 11.1.

I _

, ._ , =. , 1-. .4 ri -li

their ship was sinking 90 miles East of the Cape Breton coast, have not yet been round. Scccrol- stttnlnqrs took up the search fbi' the boats yesterday after unsuccessful efforts of the Bri- tish steamer Kanawlta, but so far no wireless reports have been received from them.

Borden Snhscribes

tion of $2o,000 to the Victory Loan to the chairman lof the committed of his native county of Kings, Nova Scotia.

It is stated that the Prime Minister

le recovering from the illness which necessitated his going South but there is ns yet, no indication of when he will return to the capital.

Chelmsford the Victory in inaugura

U.S. Socialist Denied

nied his seat in the house today -by

We will be at

the 13th.

- Clyde River Comer. Friday

morning.

Cornwall Corner, Friday after. $ noon and Saturday the 15th. _

_ LT. A. C. McEACHE'RN 'é LT. T. B. ROGERS 1 Canvassers for Lot 31 and 32 <1’

Ki.-W

ln 0iledtence to Mandate threatened to Make this

(Special to the Guardian.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 11.--The Un-

ited mine workers of America, through the general committees tie- cided early today to obey the mandate of, the United States district Judge A.S. Anderson which means a recall of the order for the strike of 425,000 Bituminoug coal miners of the nation The decision was reached at 4.10 this morning, after more than 17 hours discussion. The Conference then adjourned until six o'clock this after noon.

r-es

lllllrl-o MINE welll.

. cm on sllllllll

_-__ --il- -

Strike of 425,000 Iiitlllninons Coal Worllers Called Off

of ll. s. noon lolgowntl

' Strike aCrinlill1I 0IIeiIte.

Solemn warning to Mina Workers. wrist-l1Nu'roN, New-11.-A solemn

warning was given the United Mine Workers ot America last night by Attorney-General Palmer that the resolutions of the conventions and orders of the oillcers of organizations are not far above the law.

will now Conhr on Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--"I shall

immediately cull' the miners and oper- ators together to negotiate a 'wage agreement," secretary of labor Wil- son said today after a meeting of the cabinet.

THE SUCIAI [I0

IVIEETI

The Social Congress resumed its

sessions in the Heartz Melnoriul Hall yesterday morning with n. fair attun- dancc. _

The meeting opened as the clock

was striking -the ilour of 11.

Rev. Dr. Fullerton, who was in the

chair asked tilose present to bow in silent prayer for two minutes.

At the conclusion of the two minutes

period the chairman offered' prayer making special reference to Armistice Day, the glorious victory of the Allies and our heroes who had fallen in bat- tle. 'i`he pre-yer was followed by the singing of the Doxology and the Nat- ional Aathem. Then the business of the Congress was proceeded with.

Reports of local cauncils were re-

ceived from Rev. E. S. Weeks, Mur- ray Harbor, Miss Simpson. North Rus- tico, Rev. W. E. Piper, Cavendish, I-Iugh Mcbure, Bradalbane, Dr. Darr- racb, Kensington, and Rev. .Iob.n Mur- cheson, Malpeque.

The Treasurers report was submitt-

ed and adopted.

The report of the Nominating Com-

mittee was next submitted and also adopted. `

inc- rollowing officers were elect-

ed for the ensuring yearz-

Hon. Pres.-Dr. T. F. Fullerton.

President--Rev. R. H. Stavert. 1st Vice President.--Rev. C. R.

Freeman.

2nd Vice President.-Revl H. D.

Raymond. Lira vice President--Revi. G. W. F. Glendennlng.

4th Vice President-Rev. Geo. C.

Taylor.

Secretary-R. C. Sidenius.

Treasurer-W. A. Stewart.

Church Representatives.

Anglican--W. L. Cotton.

Baptist-J. A. Clark.

Christian--J. H. "Williams. Methodist-Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Presbyterian-George E. Brown.

Salvation Army-Ensign Carndall.

Y. W. C. A.--»Mrs. J. A. Clark. L 0. L., B. L_--R. A. Profitt. Y. M|. C. A.-Harold Jenkins. 1 ‘l. 0. -D. E.-#Miss Holman, S'side. W. C. T. U.-Mrs. Joseph Perry,

Summerside.

Army and Navy League-Col. F.

S. Moc-ro.

S. O. Temperance- Dan M. Mc-

Donald.

Tenlperance y‘Allis.nce-~»Rev. J.

Sterling.

Rotary Club-G. F. Hutcheson. Farmer's Institute-Horace Wright. Womans' institute--Pres. of the in

stitute.

Representatives of Local Branches of Social 8ervl¢e Council

N. W. Queens-‘O. C. LePage.

W. Prince--A. J. Matheson.

Summerslde--Chas. H. Hensley. E. Prince-Rev. Mr. Neish. _ Charlottetown- Percy Turner.

‘Kings-IW. B. Leard.

Bradalbane-Hugh McLure.

Cavendish-Revl. W. E. Piper.

:Montague-L. B. Melllsh. Murray Harbor--Rev. E. S. Weeks. Wood Islands-A. McLennan

New Glasgow-Artemas Moffatt.

'Maipeque--John Simpson.

` THE AFTERNOON

The first Item on the afternoon pro-

gramme was a capital address by Mr.

NCRES-S

NCS YESTERDAY

States, Washington, who is also con- nected with the Inter~Chl.|rcli World Movement of North America, a. move- ment in the United States similar to the Inter~Churcl1 Forward Movement in Canada. I Mr. Armitage who is also s practi- cal farmer, took as hissubjeet, “The 'Improvement of Rural Life." He laid great emphasis n the needs df 'having good roads in the country can theld- vvantages' which would be derived from same both in regard to the church and the comm-unity; the necessity of co- operation among farmers in order to ,secure various benefits for their local- ` ity. He told of what had been accomp- lished in a number of ways in the United State, in the way of imparting interest in church and Sunday School workz.

The church ,the speaker said should

be the centre of life, for the com- munity. Buch accessories as Vreldlng room, singing classes and church clubs, were features which' served-to bring the yoiml People together and lead to interests in all the more im- portant affairs of the church.

A. Good thing the spexllgler declared was to make a survey of t e commun- _ ity-a survey to show the local needs and resources--than to adopt a pro- gramme with a real specific objective and go right to work to gain that ob- jective. Modern parish organization was .s thing great] to be desired. Leadership was anodher very import- ant factor leaders should be trained if possible -by proper applied cooperat- ion the ch-urch can do a greet deal to

help the farm.

Dr. Garrison. Supt_ of the Dalton

Sanitorium fiollowed with an excellent paper on the prevention and treat- ment of Tuberculosis. He showed that tuberculosis is a preventi-ble deoeas--_ und the need of the strictest precaut- ions being taken to prevent its aprrad. I-is advocated the holdig of on extan-

slve survey ti ascertain how may cases there w re in each community and the establishment of a public Health DOD3i‘imel1t bo doll with these

cases and with other dice-ues.

Dr. S. R. Jenkins followed with a

discourse on sanitation which contain-

ied a great deal of valuable informat-

Ull. '

The next address was that of Dr.

Clarence M Hideki, Director of the National Committee for Mental Hy- gienl, who dealt vyitirthe subject. of "Venerial Diseases' He dwelt upon the awful ravages of these lollthsome dis- eases and pointed out the need of education and religion as combined

factors to prevent such. _

The address which occupied a ocn-

sidemble portion of the afternoon les- llion was listened to with deep lt-

tention.. '

EVENING SESSION

The evening session was opened by

devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Mr. Stavert, after which the large gathering endorsed the action of the Congress in calling upon the Government to date the promised .in- crease in the Teachers salaries the first of Jan-uary instead of July lst. as undertaken by the Government. '

The chair was taken by Hon. J. H.

Bell, Premier of the -Province, __ who spoke very effectively on the chang- ed moral conditions in this Province.

He then called upon 1');-_ ;_ Q, gh",-.

er, who in a few forcible word; rs- ported what had been done by feder- al legislation since the last meeting in this Province. There had been est- ablished a Federal bureau of Health.

one of the sub-d9|‘\nrtm_ t‘1‘of h ii: altbu;;§| itat' ch ig on V to no Ontlgrtt which excludes ailenlffom til' ` tidy

sonneries and me use pay-

Clyde F. Armitage, of the Industrial Relations Department of the United

‘ (0outil1uldonPh|'l"fl|hit$_‘»

2 ;'-T'-1 p.

* Snmmerside 'dhiective

Victory Bonds 5

$125,000

- _ sm-u-1:-ull -

.` I

- '_ . __ _ ;., _‘WT >3-~ " ~-H,

fl l~`. ‘ ‘ "P

c ory an qua on .repor

are coming in rapidly from all over

The total is well over the million

a half in the next few days- Oni! four

Snilsérilled $140,000 l.i‘.‘“I.‘l'..l"‘.I’ ..‘.1.l.‘i.‘T".T.‘Z.‘l.l’.‘i°..l'll.‘2°2..§.";..‘.“‘.-I in?€.ii“é’..°"I’l‘I‘I °3l'»°'iihi':l°§[

their canvassing this week.

»,~< 1';~,a-¢-- --

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND "it SWEEPS 0VER THE MILLION MARK

tt ll - I ' s. the Island. » ' "` ' ' mark and should resell A million old days now remain 'to buy