riiisli Commons May Soon Retire

1r, 20. *"R(.'|li‘.lll(lll Nﬁgxpliéctlillation of the iui n ygtlfclilcill. of .1. H. Whit- V1119 gpeillﬂlfﬂllll) of the ‘ owommons have boon fos- li! the haroly-concoaleil din- ‘ 011110 younger Conserva-l iglplltlfﬁ of the ilouso at Spon- whnleyu inability or unwil- H 1o iloal drastically wlt.li jlgortlﬁfly element on the lil- ' cli

Wnfgr or illu House of (Inm- ,1“ modern times has posses- 1111119 whole hcartedly the ros- 01 lholiousu generally than 41r11111@y_ or has proved him- mm coinpietdly master 0f pro-

, nevertheless a good many .191, 011 i111», government side 11191- 1119 Speaker's gentle mel- . 1s useless against. the turbul- iorces that increasingly cou-

l1im. linker Whitley recently lost 11119 11nd doubtless he would 1011111111.: serenity of his trans- 11irom llir House of (‘ominous lite Housi- of Lords, n11 honor l; invariably reserved for the ilrri 0n retirement. itlVhiilcy who has iii-cu Lili- ll. P. for the lilnglish borough lltliiu since 1900 and Speaker‘ -- llll. was born in llallfax hiilli61st year. mat-til n! n successor to Whitley may be difficult.

llousc of Commons usually first for n Speaker ltlWElFlls iilirmitn of the r-oiiimittecs 1 the claims of Right. lion. . Fitznizin llopii, who has been .1. olqumniittees arid deputy "Biiife 1021 and (‘observa- ttinemher for Central Sheffield ‘- i903, would certainly he ru- willi due consideration al- liilvio are reports that the lerTories have a dark horse it ior the spi-nkorship. -————-<

o-o-L___ KING SEES SALISBURY

llllSE JAlV. $86k. Allg2ﬁ. ‘ hllmlifiiiil: here last night

Jliclienzio King went on ltoard Salim"! s cnr which was in "Maw station for a short‘ slur Mr. King's own private Jillian hour's conversation Jill! declined in he intcrvirwv-l l:mdfﬁllynziKpggeonul converse-l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.‘ _-.-.,,_;

When the Prince oi Wales visited upper right, and the photographer Reading recently to open the new Caversham Bridge, he was shown some giant green peas of the bal- ioon-tire variety. produced with the aid of science and said to be the largest in the world. His Royal Highness also visited the Reading Industrial (Jo-operative Bakery,

her on‘ the staff cheering the Prince Charming. ture shows the Duke of York when

world's

celebrations of Dr. Barnado’: Homes at the Girls’ Village Home, Barklngslde, Essex.

Explosion Wrecks Army Arsenal

Department Stores In Big Merger 'i'()lt().\"l‘()_ Aug. ‘.50. — 'l'\vi-ni_y tirn ill'llill'llllt‘lll stores of (funiiiln NildLFOLK. VZL. AIIK- Zilwivlﬂll- wiili appruximziti‘ asst-is 0i ztiiillll illiilf‘ lril "l Plilllolm Armmm- ylouuukooi; 111-11 ini-l11ded in 11 new near Portsmouth, Va“ was in ruins company, Canadian ltepartmuin, today after an explosion due to Stores mo, which i1,- being formed lightning ivliich Se! Dill a "ti"? by the nmmﬂpul bunkers ,.1,,-p,,,1-. rounds of revolveriind rlf o ammu -

‘ * . ll lllitnin- Turuutrv. uvntlrtllﬂﬂ to tlielillml- NM“ “f m“ “Cor” M w“ 8m

‘Foronio ‘Fclcgrzipli today. The illli-l-“liilllllpll at m“ army arsenal or “m

llllllt‘. intouiiuii is to expand andl _ _ enlarge the chain mitll it. rt-ztcliesiklll"d' hm" 30mm! m” smfmﬂnl‘

_ . . vmilPlllDllTZllW/ partial blindness from from coast. to coast. ill tunnilil. .8111 -

4 , . . l. . ,, l din aterlal. Wllliaiii lli-zirsl. 1:4 1irt-sitlieul ol thcllm flaqhnq or exp" g m

_ ,. . - Soldiers of the arsenal were at- Iymnllmg. nmrlyllllly‘ blll'l_u.ll.l,ll,",vl.l,lll_ltending a picture show some dis. son is Vice liesuient. Lu ll, nginni mm," “wlqy from um Magﬂzhm If states. 'l‘ho companies nziiiicil are

jli W'lll‘|'l the lightning struck and "ii 51'0"! ltiliilriil- ‘to that fart il is believed they ovvo " ' ""{">__~"' nniiiy oi‘ their llveH.

UNiTED STATES pnoHiaiTioN 1 The magazine was built of sand

CHiEF CQii/"NG To cANADAtiillctl tlie. 'l‘he construction, it. was

PAH‘ SMITHS‘ NA.‘ Aug‘ 2m»Hlrrgiopieientcil sprout of the ox (lent-rill .\n|lreivs, chief of thc; i'nitt-d Statics Prohibition forces‘

who rvrvllll)’ ni-gniiailvd nil 1|Kl'i."‘r'Sa’yS

(Special to the Guardian)

civilians “rho worked there were

nit-iii. with (Err-zit llrltnin (leslgnetli to prevent smuggling liquor into, the Liuiteil States- through the meil- , llllll of British ships inily go to (‘zinzidil with the 1iurpose of arrang- LON-DON, Aug. 20.— Frank inl; similar agreements with that Power, British nowspeperman, cnunlry, '1'11i,-1 would 111-. aiuied dir- who recently announced that ho cclly against, liquor which comes by iltlii fﬂlinfi ti"? body i’ i’ U"! 1MB vessels from Nova Scotia and iromhi-iiifii liiiP-{limlllil-h iflgllfnnrggliﬁrfvltgld

- .- ‘ - ISPOHQH OH B. O r - hlljlhﬂhlyiilnlh. _,__ pared with tho “Kitchener coffin‘ which the Home Office had found empty.

Although Power. ln an interview

0 Bllhop of London, Dr. Win-

°"""I"lm. who In now in On- °n the occasion of the mar-

rahhll nine. the dlughtcr of

I ‘"- to whom tn pay; por-

h " lill- It had bun intended

' "wind offlciato at the wed- vl. ,. .1;

, . p015)!‘ ‘

w.“ -~-

' '\ n

. today. makes no direct charges against any one, he is posing the question of what the Home Office has done with the inner coffin shell which he says contained the body of |.ord Kltciiencr who went down with ll. MﬂS. Hampshire during the gmnt war.

Tower declares that before the itnffllfs arrival at lVtvtorloo Road from Norway, he was repeatedly advised to lalto every precaution; lie quoted a vory “ivminenl man as saying to him “if they can, the)’ will dlddln you ut lmit."

.___+~-{~Q}ii- BALANCING ON HEAD CHASES FATIGUE. SAYS SOCIETY

LONIDON, Aug. zit-Mrs. James t'orrlgnn. American ﬂvciely hmtoaii. who has penetrated the miter wilds of London society, ha»! fﬂillid Will" aim claims to be an antidﬂlﬁ f0!‘ fatigue.

llefnre dinner, or after a tlrilli! 1soi-'ety function, she slant!!! Oil he? lit-nil.

"l put two pillows on tho floor and balance myself on my bend on them as lung as 1 can. it makes the blood rush tn my head. and then I'm all right agllft." Bhﬂ Ill’!- Mrn. (lorrlgan has told all her 1110111151 of her reviver, but thus hr has refused to ilemomitrats for

them. _j<-o>i~—-

MEN HAD NARROW ESCAPE IN COLLISION

DlGilY. N. S., Aux. 20_~Two men almost lost their lives last night outside Potato Passage when tho Norwegian steamer "J. H. Klvlvy"

shows an enthualantlc young mem-

The tower pic-

_ liantlwork and amusements to make

Summer Bible School Success- fully Conducted

The Summer iBlble ‘Schoolwhlch was held daily for two weeks at the (laledonla LPreahyterlan church, clos- ed on irridnv. July so. Tho work accomplished‘ in this school has gone even ‘beyond the vision of those in charge of it. The enroll- ment in the school was 65 pupils, and the average daily attendance was 62 pupils which made a per- centage of attendance for the school of 95.4%. This remarkable record made possible oven a great-

aixcomplishoil during the two weeks of conontrnlml study of the Word or (lod. inirlng the two weeks’

he attended the Founder's oaymm“ 1x96 "iefseg or Scripture ware

lloarned, which was an average of 130 verses per pupil enrolled. The ‘younger 1iuplls~22 of them-were only expected to learn 14 verses, so that the average for the oldor pu- rplls was much ‘beyond this. Ono ‘Kiri learned 15-1 verses of Scrip- ture beside the lit? questions in the shorter catechism and 245 other tlilU-‘lllflllll. A total of 18517 411191;. lions in the catechism were learn- ed which made an average of 30 each. 23 pupils completed a book 'of 56 c1uestlons. The lBlhle, the -(‘hristiau'a ISacretl Book, which in- cludes all the names of the ihooks of the tBlUlG, their writers as far as knewu and other valuable informa- tion about: the Bible. wMnny quen- itions were learned in another book “The liife of Vesus," and also in “The Twelvo Apostles,” and a hia- liory book "Ailani to lSaulil" All of these courses are fundamental knowledizt: for n. student the Iliihle. To carry on this work, ﬁve ox- perinnt-erl day school teachers as- sisted. 'l"hey were Misses Chris- tlnc llrucc, Catherine McLean, (‘ntlierini- iNloKlnnon, Catherine Bruce, and Mr. Charles Walker. ‘Quincy A. bleDowell, student pas- itor, was in charge of the school. Tho HHCCOBS of the school was 8.5" surod from the ﬁrst ‘by tho faithful and eflleinnt. work of the ﬁve teach- ers. lt was their patient enthusi- asm that helped tho pupils to do such remarkable work. Towards ‘the last of the school. it was neces- sary to secure the services of Miss Annie llicPliérson to he able to hear the pupils recite all that they had learned. We are convinced nt Caledonia, that ono doos not need a lot of

i

of

tlm study of the Bible interesting. The work grew more interesting each day. We aimed to make tlill a real iBihle School, and we are coiniident that anyone who was. 1irnseut for a few hours was thor- oughly convinced that it was true to its name. The ltav. Mr. Stevert, clerk o1‘ the Presbytery, visited the school and brought the greetings and congratulations of the Presby- tery. The Presbyterian Churchin Canada is standing for the ‘Bible as the inspired and inerrant word or God. And it is of supreme im- 1iortonre that our childrenibo taught thnao words of life.

Pr. A. l1. ‘ljllhlllll, oi’ Chester, Pennsylvania, has devised this aysiem of d-llble study for the vaca- tion montha in the summer. And we are convinced that if it could ho conducted for consecutive sum- mers, the future church would Ibo assured of trained workers and also those willing to work. ill’ anyone wishes detail information of how in put on such a school, a letter to. Dr. A. l... Latham, Chester, Penn" will brlnlz the desired information. I)r. Latham will be vary glad to do it. Ho is delighted to see such schools started for the training of the young. His only reward in the benefit to the young.

The Caledonh iBible School clou- ed with a public demonstration of the work done during the two weeks. These two weeks were not spent in preparation for this dem- onstration. Not more than an hour's time of the school period was taken for the preparation. it was Just a demonstration of the work done. Many pronounced the exercises a! inspiring and helpful as any ever given in tho Caledonia Oburcb by the children. To see 65 children and young people, in perfect order. march into the church singing

rammed the schooner "llﬂtliflll 9-" in n dense to: and ripped a large ' hole in hcr aide, causing the lighter craft to nil. The schooner was manned by Capt. W. L. Comeau and one seamen. who were forced to es- cape in a bunt and hoard the steam- er, ll was reported that had their

ding ceremony. but Ontario IIWI are unlike thou of England, and h! can only partlclpato in a i mine: capacity. The blahop in ntt "I °" on . m,“ 1°“, 1," ",1. 11-11, "114 l: vessel been loaded heavily aha accompanied by Mr. Ormond Blyth would have sunk. She was bad y m; l1". H, c, ‘fhomlg, hi; private disabled and the steamer towed her chaplain, glwwn above. to Dlghy where aha was beached. l

"Jesus Loves Ma." and in thatmma orderly way take their place on the lplatform and repeat from memory {more than so verses of Scripture, name the books of the Bible iand iother important information about tbs Bible and the Bible characters, 1wonld thrill the heart of any man or woman. And this than children did for an hour and a quartanwitli- out aver aver lonaottlu a word;

cr record in tho amount of work 1

“do. .

.' CUSTOM beauty of linc and ﬁnish no longer depends upon the size of your chcquc book!

—rhac is the message of this Studebaker Cuétom Sedan. Good looks in a low-priced car have long bccn possiblc——but this is the ﬁr§t time that the tell-talc touches of ﬁne custom treatment have been brought: within amodcst

~ expenditure.

It's a low-priced custom sedan in a high-priced cu§tom sctting—s\vung low like a cuétom model —lacqucrcd in a duotonc color harmony-tip-

a": v

~16‘?

STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX CUSTOM SEDAN

$1795

I 0. l. farm), lVuIhrri/Il, 0111., inr/r/Jiniz l-‘u Iml bmr- dur WAN/J an! oI/nr eq/ti/rmm! a! liiml Big Si: Cuftom Brougham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . $23M The President. n Big Six Custom Sedan l/u! lfﬂll) . . . . . #2893

ATALANTA Emblem a/ Studebaker Cuflom Quality

A car of the custom kind-

i at the price of the other kind -due to One-Profitfacilities

holélcrcd with ﬁuc Chase mohair-decorated with the cu§t0m details of Butler ﬁnish hard- ware, and broadlacc trim Wand complete with every item ofcu§tom equipment, including four- whccl brakes, disc whccls, and a ventilating system (exclusively Studebaker) which insures frcsh air without drafts or moisture.

It even has a custom cmhicm on its radiatorl- the silvcrcd ﬁgure of Atalanta flying at the mast oi the most powerful motor in any car of its weight andisizc. Comc in and scc it now.

Pil-

Y

eqll/‘llmvtlf-No draft ventilating windshield, ex- clusivcly Studebaker; bumpcr and bumpcrcttel; engine hcaf indicator anil ginolinc gauge on the duh; coinci- llcntal lock; oil filtcr and air puriﬁer; automatic wind- shield clcancf; rear-vision mirror; traﬁc tignal light; 4-whccl brakcs; full-size balloon tires," and two-bell acorn headlights, controlled from altering wheel.

57C HORNE ca: co.

“i; Charlottetown

hi»;

eFSrTUDlE

A. HORNE s2 e07?‘

Summerside '_ y ~

Dealers for Prince Edward island

BAKER

or confusion. Christ said, "Suffer little children to oome unto Ma and fonbld them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Certainly the children deserve a place in the church. And it is the duty of the church to ace to it. that. liar chil- dren are trained so that they will be able to do more efficiently the work of the Church when it is laid down by their fathers.

The pupils and leacheni of the school at the close of the exercises presented Mr. McDowell with a lovely leather Portfolio and $6.75 in gold and silver. Each one of the teachers was presented with a beautiful India paper ltlble, in re- cognition of their wlilingand eluci- ant services to the school.

On Monday the pupils and teach- ers went on an auto picnic to Mur- ray River. Hare al had a lolly , time in games and races. ice-cream cones and a delicious picnic supper. was no small part of the gayoty.

The school is greatly indebted to

Mrs. John Stewart. and Messrs] Murdoch dllaoﬂowan. John -S. Slew-- art and ltlorman J. MaoPhersoml who so generously gave their enrol to transport the children to tho plc-| nlc grounda.—Com. (Patrlotploaso

00D!) ’

‘Pho donsit of population in the Prairie lProv noon is only 2.6 par- dons plr square mile, yet these pro- vinces in 1925 produced 388,433,000 bulholc of wheat. 322,864,000 bush- oll of oatl. 94,141,000 bushels ofl barley and 11,546,000 bushels of f". Maiden other crow. in com-

and without a moment's solution

{It porlonl per square mile. Malnq with liar children at the

Lady Actor. M. P. for Plymouth, homo of ticr utor, Mn. ch "than. m. Ummdymudom h" lo nplndlng a month cr more in Danl-Glbaon, at Dark Harbor. left to right the photo chow: Hon. In back),

aria David, and 1s; ma. mistrial, w; From Lady Astor; Hon. Jetm Jloob, Jr, 7; and Hon. Qﬂiﬁllll, 11 (Otandln.

._..4 w-t-‘isa-iajgg...‘