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rlottetown Guardian is Read by. 50,000 People. _ _ _
A T it Sworn Clrcidation Statement Furnished ,Adwe
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THE CHARLITTETUW ‘ GUARDIAN
,_ _ _ .._|.__i| iii
'IDIIII' dodilcl _ . __ ,- Mm M Y ou” U10 For You (delivered) ls olvuoo
‘vrvogkly lN°w_lv°»\lf\o Dolly) mi' _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916 {“_|9,"v“, Qghq ,_ “,,§,.,..,““. - I'
snLL wiriiiirio
Ori wEsi'Eiiri Fiioiu
-»_.__¢---_.__
lmportant Enemy Positions Captured,
Germans Driven from Trenches and
_ Caught Under Ri-ile Fire.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, October 29- The British
official statemem from headquarters issued Saturday re-ads: This morning we carried out local operations. north- east of |Lesboeufs whereby we cap- tured severad important enemy trench- es. Our artillery bombardment was very effective and the enemy when driven from his position was caught by our rrifie fire. We took as prisoners two officers and one hundred and thirty-eight of other ranks. During the day the enemy shelled the neighbor- Pnich-. Our own artillery was against hood of Eaucourt Labbaye and Martin
the enemy’s front in Guinchy, Hosen-
zoilern and Gommcuit Arass.
(Special tio the Guardian.)
LONDON. October 29- Sunday
night‘s- report says the-re was no in- dication of importance during Sam,-_ day night or today.
PARIS. October 29- Germans
violently bombarded Douaumont posi- tions on Saturday, according to a bulletin issued' by the French War Office Saturday night. Nothing of note occurred at any front.
___,__,)yycnlNn nlvl
The 68th annual session of the
Sons of Temperance of P. E. I., held at Springfield on Wednesday 25th, instant, was largely attended and the business transacted points to the continued prosperity of this grand old order. The reports of of- ficers and the Committee on tim State of the Order, shows a small increase both in membership and finances, notwithstanding the fact, that many of the best members and workers are at the battle front fight- ing for Kin'g and Country.
At. the morning session Mr. Ed-
ward S. Hennigar of St. John. Most Worthy Associate- of the National Division of North America, and Mr. L. P. Tanton, Most Worthy Conduc- tors were received with the usual official ceremonies. Mr. Hennigar, in the name and on behalf of Most Wor- thy Patriarch Hohenthal addressed the Grand Division, referring with special emphasis to the great need of persistent effort in the juvenile work. _
The Committee on Obituaries re-
ported, recommended letters of sym- pathy to the families. of Brothers who have passed away during the quarter. Brothers Claude Dunning of Pearly _Stream Division, Thomas Geddes of Harmony Division, and .lohn Carew of Wheatley River. Feel- ing reference was made to those noble members who have made the last great sacrifice for home and King und Country, on the blood stained fields of battle.
Although u slightly better condi-
tion with regard to Prohlbltioii con- victions was recognized, yet "too
P
.Low `-~\»..\.»
coNnENmnrADs
'roo LATE Fon
cLAss1F1oAuuoN
ONE CENT per word each insertion
for advertising in' this coulmn. Cost must. accompany orders'. Minimum charges 25 cents. BAUNSOMB SAIJSAGES MADE
fresh every day from ‘selected young pork. Saunders. Newsome it Co., Market Bulding .
2248-9-25Mtlmos.
POULTRY-l AM BUYING FOWL
and chickens each week -day. Par- ties having fowl to kill may dress them by scolding, but chickens, geese, etc., must be dry plucked. J. D. Jenkins. 2407-10-4M1mo. 0ATiE'S MILL RESUM-ED WORKING.
2767,10,26M6lpd
rua|.ic"'c`A‘i`senv|cs- FRANK E.
Martin, Ph/one 86 or 343-J.
_ 2504-10-11Mtf.
WANTED SINGLE MAN TO WORK
on farm. Apply A. E. Long, Mt. Edward Road. 2817-10-30M6ipd
`" ““""”`*”""°' GH.
BTOVES-SILVER MOON. Hi
land Grand, twlo Radiants for sale cheap 222 Grafton St. 2899-10-24Mtf
, 1, ..
HORSE FOR SALE. ' AL80.- ‘WA- son mi harness. 0. iz. amid. 14 _Great Geo. Bt. 2820-10;30M2iDd POULTRY---82 LEGi»iORN8» WYAN~
donor. and Plymouth Rocks for sale cheap. Write Box 284. or phone 438-J =* 8821,10,50M8i
wAWHT»T Ea'“r`o"X» or good patch. from-__ ' lr, stock live brooding and lovreit=cMi|‘§rlo'e. Joh: 'l‘. Bobéy. Bonallisgv. Méils- an . 3 -10- p -
IRIER HOUSH T0 RENT 0`s_ELM
Avo., with modern conveniences. House contains nine rooms and
mn. apply is .1 im Monson at
oo. ¥azs-io-sonasi. Mouli ‘fo |.l1',con In o1-"w¢v-
mouth and Richmond Streets. Eight rooml, modern conveniences. Geo, W. Gardiner, 0|! Groftoliz 18;."
roll oA\._l_-_-rirrv, Acad MRM.
il noyfho and batbllllfllnlli
£50! lchoolfaotes, an _seo map-‘
.Ton -acri of valuable nord
and soft woods thereon. Apply tv 14. Chootnnt1Stz,_Clty. _ 9-1-Hilti
sin soi.
much of drunkencs's" and "still too lax enforcement of the act" was condemned.
The following officers were elect.
ed for the current year and install- ed liy the National Division Officers, BFOS Hennllfar. M. W. A.: and Tan ton, M. W. (7. _G. W. P.. Ira E|. McKay, Spring- held.
G- W- A-. l"‘ci_er Sinclair. Spring-
ficld.
G. S., J. F. Profitt, Kensington.
n bl- Trees. D. N_ iiickay. spring e 1 .
G. Chap, Rev. W. A. McQuarrie.
Freetown. _
G. Con., Chester Howard. Margate. G. S., Archd. McKenzie, Free
town.
G. Patron, Mrs. iioward _ Weeks
Fredericton.
At the_ public meeting in the even
ing the order was as usual_good al- though the hall was most uncomfort- ably crowded and many unable tr gain admittance. Addresses worr- delivered by the (‘-hairman L. I".‘ Tanton, and Bro's J. E. l-Insiam, .l F. Profltt, E. S. Iienniger, David Ar bing and Rev. Fl. S. Weeks. Th! following literary and musical pro gramnie' was excellently reudered:-
(`.liorus,-Ciinir.
Re':itation,- Miss flrummoud.
Soln.- (Encorcril Mr. (fhestei
Crews]
Chorus- (lhoir.
Solo,- (Eiicored), Fred W. E. I-las
lam.
Re:ltailon,- Ada McKay.'
Soio,- Ira E.- McKay.
(‘.horus,- Choir.
Solo (Encored)- Miss Emma Mc
Kar- .
Quartette. Ira l\lcKay, F. W. Has
lam, John McKay, Geo. Haslam.
(lliuracter Dialogue, Bessie McKeu
zlc. Blanche McKay, Agnes Haslam Walter McKenzie -and J. E..I-laslam.' Closing with, God Save the King.
GRAND WORTHV PATRiARCH'E REPORT.
` Springfield. October 25, 1016.
Worthy Represeiitatlves,-
It will take little thought to con
vince us of the swiftness with wliicl~ time- is fleeting, when we realize our selves at the end of another quarter and year. One year less of life and one of duty done. _The deeds wc have performed. and the duties wi have left undone, will go down in thi
p . living iii higher realization of lifei hope and may the gratitude- of each of our hearts go out to the Patriarch whohaa so bountifuily blessed us in the past, and may we each receive strength to perform those labors for which we pre assembled.
This is our eirghth annual session
now being held in Springfield, and may I join with Union Division and` the people of this place in welcom- ing' this session of the Grand Division, and may it be profitable alike to you and us.
It is indeed with great pleasure
that we welcome Brother l-lennigar M. W. A., to this session of our Grand Division. We trust that his visit amongst us as we feel it will.he both pleasant and profitable. I am not- well posted in the State of our Order, and our Subordinate Divls-. tons. but I think I am safe in saying that the Order is on better standing than when I assumed the duties. of Grand Worthy Patriarch. The G. Scribe will give thu full State of the Order in leneral.,
Yet our Order. might I say. ill 11°!
as prosperous as it might hc. it has been more or loss neglected by many of those to whom it has broulhi great benefits. _Those who posed as heroes of Temperance- and took a very active part iii the W0l’k 801110 time ago. are’todoy` too silent. f0\‘ what reason I know not. and too of- ten the work of the Order is left to be carried on by the youmzvr Ivo.” and girls. When our prayers are to, instruct and train the _vounu D000* in the practice of total abstainerii from all that intoxlcates. those yioun ineiniierl are left too often to
ages of lifes history I trust we art -` I Tefffet 10 BUY lhiii lhi1‘/0 "Ol 0011"-
'lug; “Prince William" once, in com-
Distinctly Impr
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, October 29- The of-
fensive which was opened by Austro- Gcrmau forces on the Russo-Roumam lan lines near the junction of the frontiers of Bukowiua, Trunsylvuiiia, and Itoumaiiia has been checked, the War Office announces today. Hostile attacks in the region ol' Ncgri, south of Dorna Watra, were repulsed by the defenders. In Useul Valley the Roumanians assumed the- offe/nsive and captured two officers and nine hundred men after repulslng the enemy. .ln Bezeu Valley the Roumau- iaiis capturel Goluto-Gereluj Moun- tains. North of the Rouuiunian Kim- poiung our armies captured the vii-I
SERIES OF VICTORIES A A
FOR. ROUNillNlllNS
oved.
lage oi’ Live-Chit taking three hun- dred German prisoners, flve mach-ine guns and two bom-b ruortars. In the A-it Valley the Roumaniuns' took nine hundred Bavarian prisoners-, two mountain howitzer batteries and eleven machine guns.
In' Dobrudja no change is reported.
ON MONASTIR FRONT
(Speciat to the Guardian.)
PARIS, October 29 -French and-
Serbian forces on the Macedonian front have gained ground in their drive towards Monastir. In' tho, vici- nity of (lerna the French have cap- tured the village of Gardiiove and a system of Bulgarian trenches' be-
0n All Fronts Bulgarians, Austrians and Germans Have
Been Hurled Back with iieavy Losses Including Over 2,000 Prisoners and Many Guns. Roumanian Situation
tween Kenall and Cerna.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BUCHAREST, October 29- Accord-
ing to today’s. War Oflice reports Russo-Roumanian troops are, more than holding their own against the Aust-ro-Germans on the Transylvania front. In some places the enemy has been repulsed with gerat loss and large numbers of prisoners' taken.
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, October-29- Intense artil-
lery actions are in progress east of Gorizia and on the Carso plateau. Near Nova. Villa' the Italian line has been advanced five hundred yards- by surprise attacks.
-_-:_-_-_-_-_-:_-_~_-.-_-_»_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-» nf.-,-.-,-,-_-_-_-;.-_-.~_-_-:_
lnspccledl loo `
Mauyjghlhouses
DIGBY Oct. 28-A suspicious char-
acter was located in it barn at (len- trui Grove, Lon.; Island. Tuesday night. He was brought to Digby at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by Chief of Police Peck and is now lock- ed up. He gives his name as John Wusilen, 58 years old, it native of Hungary. When he was arrested he was wearing three pocket-books, one of wliicli. hail Anne-iicziii money only.
Last Saturday he visited Point
Prinn Light ut the entrance of Digby Gut. and on Tuesday Boer's Head Light at the entrance of Petit Pas- sage. He cannot. give a, satisfactory story of his business. in the country, but is said to have told a hoatnian at Petit that he was lighthouse inspec- tor. He appears to have knowledge of the lights on the North side of thc Bay of Fundy and claims to have re- sided for a time with John Martin, a Greek. living, :leur Murquash.
l’ici',soii'i-i Illzlgiiziiiv
_hlxvliiilcil from Mails
(Canadian Press Despatch)
OTTAWA, October 27-I’eurson‘s
Magazine, published from 425 East 2-ith street, New York, has been ex- cluded from the Canadian malls and prohibited from circulation in (lan- ada. The action is taken under the war measure-s act for the publication” of articles contravening an order- in-council passed in June 1915. The editor of the paper is Frank I-Ia/rris. a renegade Englishman, who is a sou- in-law of Neitsche, one of the fore- most apostles- of Ge-rinan “kultur.” Persons having copy of this pub- lication in their possession are -liable to n fine of $5,000 or imprisonment to a term no-L exceeding five yeari-:-. This paper has no connection with the English nnigazing of the some name.
Division will take steps to improvc in this respect.
_ VISITATION.
all in this cause that could have been done, but I have met with con- siderable- success in what visits I have made. I niet “Hnrnion_v" once lr: public. and once in regular meet-
pany with the G. Scribe; “Pearly Stream” once; “Olive Branch" once~;, “Refug\e' twice and lnstnllcd officers; "I-iir;lil;1no” once in company with rho G. S. and installed oili-rcrs: “Stanley” twice- and installed officers and "Shamrock" in company with the G. S. I. made arrange-ments to visit "Triumph" :md failed, but from reports they are working.
And now brethern the sixty-eighth
year of this Grand Division has passed into history. All that could have been done luis -not be realized. but we must not desphir. for I think there is a silver lining to the clouds that hang dimly over us. Our old veteran G. Scribe h-as been a great help to me 'during the- quarter. In office he has always been willing to help in every way possible.
l have come to the end of my quar
ter as your chief ofllcer. l would like to have served you better. I did what I could under the circumstances. I trust that my mistakes will be over- looked. and I hope I have won at least some of tho honors you have conferred upon me. I close by asking the Gi-and Division to join with the
us one of sincere loyalty. concerted r-ffortr. harmonious relationship and large achievements.
Submitted in,
' L. P. A F.,
' ,l. N. tll_oKAv,
G- W. P.
do. their own lmnmcuns _ami min-1
\iu~rs'¢»u»t.\f~¢»a*s§i#o~u~.»¢\~
mg, x'iiopo'uid trusty uns Grand
,..¢......_-_----nan-
-.~ _- ,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,»_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_~,-,s -_-,-_-,-.-_-_= -,-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_ .~ ,-_»_-,-_-_-_-_,___,______,_-_.,~_~_-_-_-_-_-,-_- __.__;_.___________________g- _
new omcers, to mike the year before'
These Germans , Wanted Assistance
PARIS, October. 27.-A German car-
rier pigeon was captured by the French at l-`ourt Douaumoiit during the fighting in thc region of Vcrdun on Tuesday. lt, carried the follow- ing message!
“The rolling iirc of thc' enemy, with
guns of the heaviest calibre, is such that sectors S. (2. and H. are to n great ex-tent levelled. ' The garrison, including that of sector V. is disor- ganized coinplctely. Some of it has been obliged to fall back on the 83rd and 98th Regiments, which also had to retire.
“Sector V. (Von Raim‘s ,was sub-
jected to such lift- that~its observa- tion post was put out of order. All sorties are being boinburded, and one is occupied constantly in replacing them.
“The battalion demands its imme-
iate relief this cvening by fresh troops. I can tight no longer.
“(Signcd) First Lieut. Stc'inbrecht."
Canada Building '
Two Steamers Costing $1,200,000
TONRONTO. October 27.-The
keeis of two freighters for Trans-At- lantic service between New York 'md Norway will be liiiil torunrrow at the Poison Iron and Shipbuilding Yards. 'I‘lie two vessels will cost about $1,- 200,000. The vessels must he deliver- ed in July and August of next year liannevig. (‘.hrist.iani:i, Norway, for whoin the vessels are being con- structed, will close- a contract for the building of l.\'.'o more freighters of practically thc same dimensions. This is the largcst contract placed with a shipbuilding; firm in Canada in recent years.
No Conscriplion
l-‘or Australians
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, October 29-The first re-
turns in the ballots on the question of conscriptiou i'or military service in Australia, according to a Melbourne correspondent show a considerable majority opposed to conscription. The incomplete list was yeas637,000, nays 723,000. Affirmative majorities were registered in Victoria, West Australia, und Tasmania, and negative niujoritle-s in New South wales, and Queensland. The attitude of South Australia 'nas not yet been dctermlnerl. _
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. October 29- Only half
the votes in ye-sterday‘s balioting in' Australia on thc question of compul- sory military service have been thus far counted. says n despatch from Reutcr’s Melbourne correspondent timed at noon Sunday. The expecta- tion ls that a total of 2.000 votes will he found to have been polled. p Ad- ditional returns- from West Australia. adds the correspondent, have reduced the majority for the ollllonents to 75. 000.
Returned Soldiers
Ami Island Nurse
Arrive in iiaiilax
(Special to the Guardian.) ’ HALIFAX, October 29- Among the
men landed at llaiifax on Saturday `retumin'g from the firoilt Bitllol” Oil leave or wounded is Private Samuel Campbell, of Charlottetown. Nursing sister E. H. Nicholson. of Charlotte- town, is also in party-
____________.___.......
ltlulrfl _I-vlnimvus. cum _Qi°.¢°'f\»_°»:» '
Attempt lo Assassiualc Australian Premier
(Speciair to the Guardian.)
MELBOURNE, October 29- An at-
tempt was made recently' to assasin- ate Williaim Morris Hughes, Austra- lian Premier, at his home in New Vic- toria, accordlng to a despatch from Sydney, which says the information was' obtained from a close friend of the Premier. »Theman is said to have forced a window at night and fired a revolver shot into the Premier‘s bed- room. The bulle-t did noi; take effect. A policeman appeared, .but the would-be-assas-in escaped.
Allies Rush Airships
` To Roumania
LONDON, October 28-One hundred
and twenty -eight French acroplanes have arrived in Roumania for recoil- naissance work on the Transylvania and Dobrudja. fronts, says a despatch from Bucharest to the wireless Press. Four English aeroplancs arrived at the Roumanlan capital yesterday from Imbros, an island of the Greek archipelago.
.;_i__..i. ‘
S eciali to the Guardian)
sailing vessel is- announced by Lloyds. Three of the vess'eis were Norwegian, one Swedish, ami one British.
I’:|ii|ic.~ls and
_Iiloodlcss Sui'gci'_v
PHii..\ni<:i.PiiiA. october 27-
Palnless and bloodless surgery by me-ans of n s_vi-Item of nerve block- ing and pressure of the arteries was one of the many delicate oper- ations which he-ld the attention to- day ot' members of the Clinical Con- gress' of Surgeons- of North America lu' session here. Dr. P. G. Sillcrn. Jr.. of this city. operat- ing on n subject for the removal of a t.umor in the head. demonstrated ,a method by which the patient, though conscious. was insensiblie to pain.
The system consisted of block-
ing or strangling the nerve lead- ing from the brain to the seat of nf- fection with an injection of a d-rug, regarded by surgeons as- su-- perior to. and safer than cocaine, to arrest pain impulses to the brain: The stoppage of blood loss was ac- complis-he1i= by pressure on the ar- teries with a metallic clip, some times with a rubber bante, and tre- quently by the- fingers of an assis-
tant.
.,...-._.......-._-...¢,,,.
Soinc Sarcasm l from Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27- While
Theodore Roosevelt was living a train~end speech at Emporia, Kan- sas. a man in' the crowd shouted "Hurrah for Wilson." The colonel
‘turned to face him squarely. Ho
ftightened the Roosevelt lips to the Roosevelt savage gieem'; his voice became a withering onartl and his face flushed with anger.
row Wilson!" the colonel cried- with sarcasm expressed to the tedtll degree. "Then you with the spirit of cowardico in your heart. clloor also for the murdered ,babies on the Lusitanla. Cheer for the murdered men and women in Mexico. Cheer for Boyd and Adair. murdered in the presence of their troopers at Carriul. I'lia.t's-the cheer for a man wlio's
. Minlrdo _Llnlment Cum tllrot in cowl
Wtoo proud to fight.”
._............__--.-
Mlnard'| Linlmont Cures Dlpbtlicrl
- ` v ` - .~. - ~ 1 - f.
‘l""”""*.iii;.'~'.§L,i. 'lb' Q.. -5.3:-2'-,~,`§ig’°,="'l-51 sr-.. » .ri-if-,i ;--.-it--,--M--5' -.»|.».fif|-~»'|-iwim ._-~i~“‘i=m*|‘.&§.|<i.. ‘Tri-~ i ‘ I l ~ II | -
§’s§.s.ii...e . . .A
I
"'l‘hat's right, cheer for Wood-;
Demands of the
ATHENS, Wednesday, October 25.
via London, October 27- (delayed)- The understanding reached yesterday between King Constantine and repre- sentatives of the Entente Powers- gen- erally, is believed to be the immedi- ate result of the conference of the military and political -leaders of Franco and Great Britain at Bouiogue on Friday -last. . The terms of the understanding in- cludes on the part of Greece:
First-Sincere compliance with the
demands- on Admiral Fournet.
Second-Effective maintainance of
GRECIAN TANGLE '
siniionieiii'-_fojoui
As Result of Bouiogue Conference King
Constantine Has Yielded -to "lille
Allies. - '
order in Athens and Piraom.
Third-Guarantee of constitutional
liberties of Greeks' t_hrq'§U-;tha oihr- ation of the legal fuhb ii. of' /tliit' Government. , ‘ ~
Fourth-No opposition ty recruiting
for the Venizellst movement, wiffch is now characterized as “anti-lulklw ian" instead of “national defe'aco."’
The Forward, the Rcyalist organ,
strikes the keynote of the situation asserting: “The Bouiogue conference has opened the way to a larger under- standing between the- Powers and Greece."
lV||SS|liN SERVICE
St. Duiistaifs Cathedral was filled
to capacity last evening when Rev. Father Patrick Casey, S. J., deliver- .ed a forceful and stirring sermon in opening the- second week’s services in connection with the special mfs- sion, which is being conducted at pre- sent in Charlottetown. The services this week are for men, the mission last week having been devoted to wo- men. Before the service in the main Church, Rev. Fr. Golf, S. J., instruc- i.ed a class for Catholics seeking tur- tlier knowledge in the doctrines of the Church, as we-ll as for uon-Cs- tholics who cared to be present. Thu mission was afterwards opened at 7.30 by Rev. Fr. Welsh. S. J., who gave an interesting and instructive preliminary discr\urse~ concerning its general purposes and the obligation ot' Catholics in promoting the success of the mission. to the greater glory of God. Father Casey, in eloquent language, set before his hearers thc high standard of life which they as Catholics men, were bound to aim at, and he pointed out their duty in unmlstakeable terms. I-Ie prefaced his sermon by an appeal to the- con- gregation to do their utluost to make the mission count.-~-not merely bv their attendance- but by their fer- vent prayer. In addition to prayer, he urged on them the necessity of practical endeavour. What they could not do God would accomplish if they only gave Him the chalice.
He said he was perfectly aware
ie was addressing a congregation of
intelligent men. for the men whom
ie had me-t from Prince Edward Is- and were always intelligent,-in fact,
their work was very much apprecia-
ted from a business point. of view.
( P - Whenever any Islander. went to Bos-
LONDON. 0Ct0b9l‘ 29- The Sink* ton or anywhere else, the moment
ing of four m0r0 StB'Hf1l1Bl\il>B H“d`0“B he mentioned the fact that he was
from Prince Edward island he was en- gaged. That heing the case, he took it for granted that his audience we-re‘ all :lever and intellectual. and that they could think. There were many men who could think but who allow- ed others to do their thinking for. them,-just like a splendid fire-erx- tinguishing equipment that was never used. He urged the men not to be of that class; not to allow their "thinking apparatus" to grow dabby by disuse, but to tlilnk for them- selves, being ve-rv careful, however. always to think arlght. Fr. Casey proceeded to give a graphic- word pic- ture of various types of humanity one encounters in daily life-from the poor labourlng man \vho in-grim des- pair ekes out a bare existence, to the great banker whose absorbing ambi- tion is the acquisition of wealth, and the sensuous men who lives for pleasure and self-satisfaction, These
types, said the preacher. ureri not im- aginary, but a sad reality. 1 u splen- did contrast to these he described the good Catholic youth. who sees in the Priest the great benefactor
,--_.~_-»-~»-_--
Japs \\'nllt- Ponce
\\’itli .\nic|'i<~uiis.
‘ ST. I.()lllS, October 28--There is ilot now slid need not ever be any trouble between Japan and the Unl- ted States worth going to war over. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation. declared to-
day at the semi-annual meeting of the American Iron and Stee Insti- tutes. Judge Gary has just retumed from a tour over the Orient.
"Whenever either Government has
,decided to provide an additional wai~~ .shlp, some one in the other country has been prompt ln charging thot. this meant preparation for war between the two notions.” he said. _
"l told the Japanese that the Am-
erican people did not want. and would stubbomly oppose war with Japan. except in self-defence. The control- ling men of Japan Judginl from the
statements mode to me. also on xiouo for continued _ With UI!
nl States Thor lilo that
countries should nroko tlioin practi-
U M ~ ,_ I 4 the geographical location' or-the two
AT ST. |lUNSTAN’S
mankind; who secs in the Priest a man richer by far than Rockefellers or Carnegies, rich not with tlo pe- rishable aiid ephemeral wealth `~ of mammon but the glorious satfsfacu tion of bringing souls to God. if the poor labourer who despairingly called himself a "yellow dog" and regarded hiinscif as _hopeless would hear the tru!-ll, said Fr. Casey. he would tell him.-as indeed he would tell the other men:-“You are God’s child. God is thinking of you and has a pm-. pose in putting you in this wdrld You are here in this world t.o|sl.ifl‘or and to die. If you do God‘s will, 'if you keep the ten commandments, ‘Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, lor hath it entered into the heart of Ian all the joy and happiness the Lord has in store for you.’ and you will be glad you worked for Christthrough thick and thin until you wil your crown." _ , ‘
Fr. Casey proc aided to warn,-his
bearers against lltellperance all other sins of tho, _lash and urged them to iivo a_iife worthy ‘edt true Catholics. He' bogged thel to go back in thought to the daysfof their childhood and ,'recoli`th`e citin- sels of their mothers and ‘the high ideals set before them tilel; t¢"put on the armour of Chirist, and in ,f_s- meiit-s of temptation. to shun ovil with uncomproniising severity. thot' tltly might, hy elevating example, -had others to the faith. li colclldllif his powerful discourse, Fr. CRIUY. holding up the Cross. worn by -Jo-' suits. eloquently bade his audience
to aim in iifo at ideals wortlg of vim who suffered for them. “A ath_ojc.’° he said, “never surrenders ,tg thail- vli; never gives way to impurity; 'lo- ver Iies; never steals tho1l¢`h ho hal to starve. I-lis standard is lighor than this world can appreciate, and that standard is there--the Cross!"
After the sermon the choir sang
the hymn, “Sweet Name' which Makes the Dying Live,"- Mr. J. P. Melanie. taking the solos. This wasjfollqwed by boncdiction of the Blessed Sly!!- mcnt during which Mr. W. J. Brawl. Choir Director, reudered,al\ Avo-Mtv
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