vr‘

:52 " T -_ .,~ we xx

The wllaller a Read byiveryb

Covers Prince Edward IslandLike the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926

llllﬁlllll lllll NCUNBITIBNS llHlE-EMHBY? " "A Hlllllllll 3H5" " "MENlNill SllTlSFABlllllY %%%% “ lllllll5 llllllllllll Til TRADES llNlllN UBNBRESS

s°aiclgtélgszg“gtllg“é It is Alleged That Employers Refuse to Customs Probe‘ In Reinstate Strikers Except 0n the Em- Ottawa Wednesday. players’ Terms - Trades. Union Gon- iogilﬁktlWiggiliiiuxyellgigl/Flzﬁ Ttnur; gross Statement is Interpreted as De- ........- an... u..- u... rm»... signed t0 Leave the Impression That Unionism Has N it Weakened and is Still Able to Resist. '

liquor shipment, was referred lo in (Canadian Preaa)

OFA

Monounsa-

Vntarday la no longer yourl; to- wn.“ l; s question mark; today h ‘n you have to mm with.

> i? The law of friendly trade la that

protit muat be mutual for both buyer and Milli‘-

-..-».,,,,,_“

s, A"‘ m“

oily

a

mo", Guardian Two Costa

mil“ nnnead 1m

‘Id-l ﬂlllftﬂlll! I

l NllAi llEElllli-i ill" lllllts luslltllzll ill a "P. E. lSlAllil HllSPllAl

91d Yesterday Afternoon in St. Paul's Parish Hall —La.rge Attendance — Re- ports for the Past Year Read.

._.___._________. The nnnunl meeting of the lLad-enougb to curry the Aid Society of the P. E. i. Hos-dhrough the year,

m] was held in St. Paul's Pariahlmade to the countr l" Tmu-gdny, May 13th at 3 p. with small results,

There was n good attendance was made to the Aid lgslt wgek, tsr tile usual routine business! llolle Wllcll preserving time Wm; (or the past year were comes around this year, every psr-

son will remember the Hospital. Miss Hodgson is u wonderful sav- ing to the Hospital in every way, 11nd deserves u strong support in her work.

We have been asked for a gas oxygen luochiile by the doctors. Although the machine has not ar- rived the money has been voted for same. While some think this machine is not needed, the doctors all agree that it is necessary. it ‘is not a boarding house we are running. and . in order for the doctors to relieve the sick\ a-llll dis- tressed, they must have the proper equipment.

They have a. student tioctor com- ing to the Hospital for the sum- mer months, tllo Aid furnished him with two suits for hospital W811i‘.

Our greatest expense has been the nurses home. Although we gllgnelgotontelilatlga “mag: ‘Captain Perreotllt toldof e. con- "ecessary w spend (“me a large versutlon with dirieu. Brien pro- amm m order u, m n m‘. me dluced checks Ibenriilg the endorse.- mlmes u, resmtt The", wnB-tiou of Bisuillon and claimed timt 919mm"; u; ceilings. paperlng’ they could be used as evidence I l palnung, upnolsterlng, furniture against Bisnillon. One of these

ll very sullen-ill," Y- and rugs. Much credit n. due cherub lwas ‘for $40,000, he thought.

The “m ‘H’! ‘ml m“ Bales Mrs Brow and Mrs. Bentley. Let Witness said that Blaalilorl could

" [he ‘Hfrfrem ‘wlrchtiﬁ’ whlgcg us work on, in hopes some day we be "ﬁxed up” for a comparatively

“l” ”‘“‘,""";" ,3 e d e" a .shall be working for a new llospit- gmull sum—~$2,000 or $3,000. Cap

“! l)” h,“ “r an" “Y- lakelllal, end tllut our work may assist ain Perreawlt was certain that the

btlhodllrgktwé H- Pmwlle-lsome llllvl‘ Defllon to enter the endorsement on the checks was

M?! algrecélvgd a sglgﬁafﬁéonlelllioelil/léill. otgllttmothglmlgzlet would be timt of the former chief preventive

tepr C - O L30!‘

f‘: glglillltllliltzlzluligk gilzgk¥rxlzlﬁﬁ Owing t0 my own business this '

Mm Melklu‘ year. i [was not able tltroqdﬁyﬁte as‘;

Tile proceeds from the Nurses’ ,'L‘,‘{,‘§,“,,f',§,1,,kt°.n2"hlufout and all

l

-- u

"mm whim‘ w“ a cred“- to Respectful! submitted.

hen. The splendid program MRS MARyY MICLEAN

lluntler the direction of Miss ' President

1 lllln lilrio. to whom the Aid ex- '

eulh in thanks, and to all those

loluisled her. -Six nurses,

ll tell, and the Aid supplied u pet to each, they were very teillily presented to the nurses ylllllo Delys Owen.

lwas rlllher amused with u re- lri made by the Chairman the

lllll of the Graduation, he com- llmellted the nurses very highly ntilelr training, and spoke about llrllurses being at the head of lllllllaln away. and still it looks

ll they were not qualified to lllierlalte the management of our

In Hospital.

llllflrdlllg our work, we are call- ,‘ llllllll to replenish from attic to ~l meat. linen. operating gowns. ‘ l llld bedding of all kinda, oil

l°lll lllld furniture things too llnlerous to mentioli.

_ Ollrdsmnud for dishes this year " not been so great, due largely ° lillu liodgson, the capable "Wlllllllor. who is delighted to "ll you visit her apartments at llly time. Miss ‘Hodgaotrs sal- e’; ll also paid by the Aid. A

years ago, the Aid aid a Die-

llll. a salary much ihrger than

in liodsson is getting, with not “ellll-‘l-“Qood results, and not the Vllllt Miss ilodgson ia doing.

usual the geese were pllr- clllllld for the Xmas dinner. Miss llllillon solicited fruit, confect-

lll’. material for puddings and

She also made a quantity "lilreserves and pickles, bllt not

'"ww+»o++0-wo++o< o: Condensed Specials

' llATip-to. per word, not loll insertion in tide column.

Annual lllablﬂliillllllll Ddlnu‘ u" n, nan. Oaualdae and u. a. a. out

llRllBllAlillN lxlllclslis" j llF Plllllcl Bil. llllSPllAi

Held at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside,

" Last Evening'- Four Graduate Nurses Receive Diplomas — Graduates Ad- dressed by Dr. J .A. MacPhee - A n- u n a1 Re p o rt Showing a Surplus Submitted by Mr Harry T. Holman, President of the Board of Directors.

There was a large attendance at .llis “lot-ship lllﬂyﬂl‘ l-llllllllllll the Capitol Theatre, Summerside made u concise but excellent last evening for the annual grnduu- speech ill which he gave well-mer- tion exercises at the Prince, Coull- lied lpruise to the nob}: work being ty l}iospital_ The stage had a. pro- curried on by the Matron and fusion of beautiful flowers, and nurses of the Prince County iioe- seated in the front row were the ‘pitai, and also commended the four graduates, lflanked on both Board oi‘ Management for the en- sides by their sister nurses of the viable manner in which it adminis- ﬂggpﬂﬂL ‘ ltered the affairs of the institution.

Mr. llarry T. Holman presided ills Worship presented diplomas and there were also seated onto and congratulated the tollolvln; the platform, His Worship thc gflldlllilﬁ Illlflleﬁli Mayor of Summerside, the pastors‘ llliiss Ethel McKlnnon of the different lSummeralde ton.

Churches and the Doctors. Miss Flofellﬂe lThere wql a splendid program ofitiver. entertainment which consisted of n‘ BUSH ‘Gﬁflrl-lllﬂ piano duet by the lMlsses Muriel Sulnnllerslde,

Lea and Lillian Dobson; vocal sob; lllilﬂﬂ Flllfellcﬂ Mall RJWBBI’. C85- os by lMise lllliacMurdo J. -P. P-Osson ollllllleflllﬁ-

and J. P. dminnis, a reading by Beautiful bouquets were present- Rlev. Mr, Morton and a vocal duet ed to the graduates by Winsome lit- by Mm my smiphnnt um] Mrs A, tie Jean MacPhee daughter cf Dr. Parker, all of which were admirab- J. A. and Mrs. MacPhee

ly rendered and heartily applaud?

llllll llllllssl ll “WHY l lll ill-Hill lll” _

Central Christian Church Last Night.

llﬂlllllll lll Pl55Plllll5 I EUEEES-llll

By Polish Delegate to the . International Passport C o n fer- ence-Proposai Un- animously Rejected.

(Canadian Preaa) lC-ENTEVA, llliay 13.-— Canadian delegates to the international Pass- port conference led the opposition against a proposal that identity pa- pers be issued to all emigrants on. their departure from their native laud, with the result that the pro- posal was unanimously rejected at today's conference.

The Conference held that lat-uti- iication cards would subject emi- grants to humiliation, and, in ad- dition, are unnecessary, since it has been virtually lll-cldol that the regular passport system nnust be continued.

Thirty-eight governments are re-

presented at the conference as well as various international organiza- tions such as the international Chamber of Commerce and the in- ternational Shipping Conference. ‘The United States is not repre- seated. The preparatory committee has mended that the coat of pass port visas Ibo limited by interna- tlonal agreement to dive gold francs and that a progressive ab- oliahment of passports be carried out by separate agreements be- tween individual states. Total elim- lnatlon of passports, however, is considered unfeaalble by most of the delegates.

it was M. Sokal ,the lPollsb dele- gate, who lpropoaed the suppres- sion of passports by all countries who are memlbera d! the League of Nations and the substitution of a common identity card. l

The delegates for the internation nl shipping conference recommend- ed abolishment of passports and at all events suppression of visas.

Charles R. Pusta. Fathoninn Min- ister to France. was elected presi- dent ot‘ the oonference_

Norge Sighted Off Pt. Barrow

06110. NORWAY. May 13.-that- est reports receivled- here say the polar dirigible Norge will arrive in Nome at nine o'clock tonight. The olfﬂllllll was sighted off lPolint Bar- row early this morning. All on board are well.

LATER

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 13. —— At fi-va o'clock this afternoon Eastern Standard time, the Navy radio station on St. Paul Island in the Bering Sea and the Army radio station at Nome. Alaska, had been continuously calling the dirigible Norge for fifteen hours. -No word had been received from her for eleven and a bait lhoura.

Further Federal Aid For Road Construction

MONTRlENL, May 13. —<Further federal aid for the Provinces in the matter of road construction and further consideration of level crossing atuustmente were con- sidered by the executive of the Canadian Good Roads Association in session at the Windsor Hotel today.

Hospital An appeal was y in the Full. another uppeul - cwdence before the customs in- quiry committee Wfcdnceday anter- noon.

lCaptaln I). J. Perl-unit, formerly an employs of the Montreal diar- lbor Commission, told of having met Mr. Neal on a nunllber of oc- casions. lie llnd gathered the im- pression that this gentleman was u wealthy shipping man presuma- bly residing in _Ncw York. lCaptuln Perrenult said lNeal and another ulun had asked to be put in touch with someone who could bring a cargo. utp the Si, Lawrence for them. ile brought the men to Captain Trelublay, master of the now famous barge. lie had taken a lpleasure yacht owned by lMr, Neal from Sorel down to Quebec. His suspicions had been aroused while on. this vessel bythe fact thatthe calbins were fitted for carrying car- glo instead of passengers. in a visit to St. Suiplce be met Neal, Brien alld n man called Llearn.

I ‘Advuplllnllflllllﬁ vote of thanks was

dsrsd to the Corporation 0f St. "y! Church for the use of the my llull lor the past year. p was unanimously decided Int lullcil be held during Exhibi- lon Week in Exhibition Building. The llleetillg adjourned to meet m l” September for the elec- n of officers. Following are the reports of the trident. Secretary and Treasur- respectively"

LONDON, May resist to the utmoat workera."

.A statement to this effect we today after a special moetln era to re-cngage workers thr

13.—-Thc Trade: Unlona have no alternative but to "any attempt to impose humiliating terms on the

a Int-led by the Trades Union Congress p celled to conaider ails failure of employ- ouphout the conntry_

naslsTlN-c lPowlaR UNIMPAIRED - Kelllllllll‘ "Our resisting power "We cannot ‘tolerate the I trade unionism. Peace _wit attacks are ended im hard earned pains."

l: unimpaired," mpoaitlon pf co hout vimll mediately. The

the statement continued. ntlitlona designed to deltroy ctlvoneaa lat impossible lunlen the workers will not aurrender their i

dliclleod, French PRESIDENT'S REPORT

~Dora Gallant. otlle Members of the Ladlea Aid

of the Prince Edward Ia- ‘ "l" "°'P""- WARNING 1'0 oovsarmanr mo EMPLOYERS

Lu us for a short time review

W work for the past year. I um

ngoing into figures, as the Sec-

iary and Treasurer will supply

ltllat.

As usual. nlll- first undertaking

s the exhibition luncheon.

was unable to tuke charge, Mrs.

ntley anti Mrs. ‘Brow carried it

The ataltement was Interpreted a direct warning to the employera conditions on the lrvany sense to til The atatement

by cloae loliwvera of the altuatlon aa and lthe Government that reported question of re-employment would be poﬂ accepltgblg e Trades Union Conqresa.

was taken to intimate lthat if‘ t

Iv

(Continued on poge2.)

m-ixture of paganism and Christian-

From this intermingllng of o. system of an intermediary nature paganism and Christianity resulted wlniclt system remains until this day. The programme of Jeans is direct, simple, based in a pure and unadulterated faith in ‘the Lord Ohrist and from thence we have u confession of Jesus Chlriat, in baptism, and then a whole hearted death and resurrection of Jesus going fort-h to witness w he (lhrlrii and the preaching of Jesus to all the nations. Go and preach the Gospel to every creature. These sianple disciples faced the prlmli- tive commission without equivo- cation, without pagan forms anldl worslnlp, and the rites imposed up- on unconscious infants. The in- verted order of a large portiion of the Church. has been- due to a nat- ural concern for the salvation of the children. And e0 we have two systems running side by side. the system of Jesus and the system of eccleslaetiolem, that. grew up lby reason of‘ that historic mixture of llliganlieln and Christianity. Strange to say that, unconsciously, thous- ands and tens of thousands are practicing a system that is a dlil- ution, an MPLIHBTIIIIOD, a mllxltum that is a growth from a perverted view of che simple faith and the

°°°l<’= slﬂlemﬂll ed that in view of the difficulties

surrounding the reinstatement of strikers the executives of three of the railway unions have called upon all railwaymeu to continue the strike until they receive satis- factory aasuruuce from their em- ployers. .

LONDON, Mny 13—-"'i‘he Trades Union Congress made a fatal mis- take in calling off the general strike". Secretary A. J. Cook oi’ the Miners lifederation said today "We knew nothing about the ren- sous. There was no weakening of the men. ‘

We have seen hundreds of tele- anls from all parts of the cunn- try to the effect that the men re- fuse to resume work."

Boya Explain: Hla Position.

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, May 13—‘lWlth me the matter from beginning to end-til’ was a professional one; and poll- tlicl-l has nothing to do with it." de- clared W.A. Boys, Chief ‘Con-serva- tlve w-hlp, at the Customs probel Wednesday, in referring to his CON-l llrCbltlll witlftlle smuggling (X188 oi’ David Weinberg, formerly of Hnr- rie, Ont. Mlr. Boy-s appeared before [he conllnittee at his personal re- quest.

No Real Difficulties ' In The Situation

LONDON, May 13. --Declaring llﬂ Blood by every word be said in his message to the public Satur- day, Premier Baldwin in the House of Commons this evening added: "i cannot countenance any attempt on the part of any em- ployer to use the present occasion for trying in any way to get re- dllction of wages £051 the pre- strlko wages or a increase in hours."

The Premier said there was no reul difficulties in the situation. The strike had compelled the gov- ernmen to carry on with a large ullmberl of volunteers, the major- ity of whom were not engaged in the industrial struggle at all and the onl difficulty was to recou- cila the Government's long pledge that thee who helped during the strike should not suffer for hav- lug -done so. As far as the taking back of any or all strikers was concerned, he said, that was a pro- blem that mus-t be thrashed out bo- tween the employers mud the men.

"A Very Good Baxia"

. After another spirited song ser- LADIES‘ AID REPORT “we led by|M.,-_ wqgdruff and while the large congregation stood till! Rev. lBruce IMuir led ln earnest prayer lthet the Church of God may the. heartened and encouraged for the great task of the lChlrcli of the Llvling God. » ' The Evangelist made a strong plea for praylers—arl.d particularly for cottage prayer meetings, No revival without prayer amid the pneocher. There never was n re- vival, and there never will be one, without the bowing knee and the pleading heart. Charlottetown. like all other places needs, the lu- tercessor. Next Sunday, said the preacher, will be Friendship Day. Friendship and Dollar Day. iif you ‘have a ' grudge with any one be sure and see that it iLs settled by the nexlt Lord's Day. Let it ‘be a real flnlendship day. I will 8118111 011 Friendalnip next Sunday morning. lRev. CE. Armstrong, pastor-at-l large, made a strong announcement on behalf of a mass meeting for men, Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. The Evangelist. . wlill speak on the subject, The Man Who Can't Beznt God. There will be o men's chorus and a men's Quill‘- tette and Mr. Woodruff will sing mm] "an, -sa_turduy’ May 15' 230m "Cell/MY"- m. 925743-21 "ilerht-rt", as llc is popularly called by Zlir. liannllton, sang the old snng-"Thert- were Ninety and ‘Nine that Stately Lay". “Henberﬂ sang the song with feeling, good sense and in appealing style. John 17, 20-21, "Neither pray l for these alone. but. for them also which shall believe on me through their. word; Tho-i. they ell may be

Asked whether he thought Sir

ilerbert Samuel's memorandum illrnlshed a reasonable basis for reopening negotiations for settle- ment of the miners strike, Secret- nwawberg was not men an epwﬂary Cook replied: "Frankly my w, y“ my mungy,» cmmnued ._v|.r_ opinion is that it furnishes a very BOW ul m“; no pquﬂcﬂl ]nﬂn.,g00d basis. There is much in it once with the Minister. I did- as "if" l lll°“°"$lllY-alllll'°"° "l"! ll any lsollcilwr would and should do, contains many points for useful viz, the lbest ~l could for my client lllﬁclllllloll; but l ‘hub! whether an nn absolutely legitimate manner. the miners will accent." Ii have nothing to regret, not even an ludiscretion. Should any mem- -ber of the committee or counsel engaged think lam to lbiume in the slightest deglree, d invite and press for the immediate formulation of a charge either iu the House or elsewhere".

To the hoard of Trustees of the Prince Edward island Hospital. Ceiltlt-nletl: i beg llerevliilll to submit tllc un- nllul report. oi’ the Lollies’ Aid Society of the Pri-nce Edward ls- iand Hospital for the year 1925~ L926. The uunllnl meeting was held in St. Paul's Parish iinil Wednesday,| May 13th, lit 3 p. m. . The following were- elected: ll-ion. Pres.—Mrs. T. P. Toylor |Pres.-.\lrs Daniel McLean "Vice Pres-Mrs Bruce, ’Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs llollston. Mrs W. H. Prowse, dire ‘Proltde. MP8 Wlll Cotton. Miss Horne. Mrs Walter Robertson TFLIRIBCH~~MTS Daniel illchoall. Mrs lPethick. "i‘reasurer--Mrs Roland Molkle Secretary-Miss C. MncLeoll Eight tuonthly and four special meetings were heltl during the year. ' In September Exhibition lunch was held and was pronounced to have been one of the best. yet serv- ed. instead of sandwiches, cold meats and vegetables salads were served. which proved very satis- factory. As in D118! Yﬂllfl. Keller- ous contributions were received from country and city. The Bum of $845.26 was realized from this. During Feb. and hiarch cake sales warty held ljrom the different churches. Tomi frfllll llllll 80"?” amounted to $356.17. "Flag DRY" w“ hem on lEilRiEi’ Saturday. which reunited in bringing in

nmcers Continued on page 3. Miners Conference Poatponed LONDON. May 13. —'l‘he meet- ,ing of miners delegates scheduled to be =held in London tomorrow has been postponed, Secretary A. J. Cook announced this afternoon. The meeting of delegates will not be hold, he said, “because there are no trains to bring them from the country districts. We have our executive of twenty-four men here but the delegates from Scotland and other distant dis- tricts who are coming by road cannot arrive until Friday night and the conference has been post- poned until all are here." AD STRHOE . . . . . . . . . ..

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. orbllrllitilggrnllllltelllltlyrl? "full" Etch

noon at 3.30 p. m. at 168 Prince St. 8272

A"l_l—r-rt.t: Qtoom NOW AND ‘THEN MAKES ‘fl-la. Sun sums. scam Rial-craze.

l3

Pravda comments on Strike Settlement

' ‘Coming-Son ri s on Monday. "Over the iiili", Best show in years. 92 57-5-i3-2i

MOSCOW, May 13.——~“Nowa that the British Trades Union Congress has ordered the and of the gener- al strika will hit the international proletariat with the force of thunder" writes Karl Radek, lead- ing Russian journalist, in today's Pravda. '

“The English proletariafa fight has been our fight as well as that of the world's proletariat" he con- tinued. ‘lita defeat is our de- feat. Wa ought not to minimize its significance. bet us face the truth squarely. The lEngliab workmen’: defeat is the result of

- "Runlmage Sale iieartz ‘Memo- lnjury to Trade

DONDON. May 13. —-So serious was the injury inflicted upon trade by the general strike that railway companies find full resumption of pro-strike service unnecessary at present.

The Railway Managers Associa- tion promised the public. however. in a statement this afternoon that

"The Johnston's River Drama- tic Club will present t-he 3 A'ct Comedy “The Arm of the Law" in Consolidated School, Mt. Herbert, on Monday night, May 171L124“

District Governor To Visit The _ Y’s Men's Club

"Come one. come all, to the play and Box Social at North Carleton all the

._. ‘RESERVE 24th OF MAY FOR 3 001 Concert at York. , 9257. ‘Poll ...t._.?6.(s‘;=a.~ usao lilo seasons. Apply 212 Kent St. "P Dlwne ‘I00. 91086-84! __.___,___l___..._.. _. R8 CAN I! ACCOM- Appiy to Guardian. . lllﬂl-Ewfm.

.-~_-...-__________ WANTEm-A MAID F0 “l housework.

llvles, 14 Esplanall

‘loans: llloliated

R G EN-

Appiy Mrs. e. » 9ﬂ75-5-14-iii

“EAL BASEBALL PLAYER! eat our chopped lstali Fed Beef. milllllllre. Newsom i Company.

“llllet Build-ling.

‘l0! ram-rune or avaav i on. oileapi and maul

“Wily ex eutol. Mil Cell- rel m Photon. bee» inn.

gnomes. Th9 sum (if $25.00 was voted for Christmas dinner at Holplllll-l"

passenger and freight

trains required would be put on at the earliest practicable moment.

the world's greatest treason." in an editorial the Pravda says: "Even the blind can see now that

The Y's Men's Club had as its

one, as thou, Father. art in me, and d in thee. that ‘they also may be one in us: that the world may be-

i-iall on Monday evening. May 24th. ‘Play to begin at 8:30 o'clock, Pro- ceeds in aid of school. Ladies with

3°- to this the

Mnyu "jam shower" from city only w“ hplrp (my jars were recolvgd.

The Aid provided l1 Gas-OXYIQ“ nlachlne with nil appliances for

Relnetatement of etrlkera

Regarding reinstatement of the strikers, the managers declared

use in Hospital. The cost belll8 in the vicinity of 3250-99-

Although the machine is not yet installed the amount of money has been voted for it.

Throughout the 79"!‘ “'9 "ll" lied 100 hemmed sheets, linoleum Ps.» floors, china, cooking utensils. mnttrellﬂPll. bellﬂ- l""°°“- 9mm“ Ladies’ Aid room, popereri. illllllild and repaired fi-ve bathrooms M80 uapared halls in Nurses Home and papal-ad and painted three rooms’ for nurses, whitened cell- lng of lecture room. in addlllilll nurses’ "glut! “i423: | wl decorate . lll‘

2:; mgnglsteied, floor touched tail end s new willow rug llllll- M“

A few members from the silent some time in Nut-see‘ i-iofllﬂ

te

ill

M

‘You wan-r oooo ice

55l- Wl for 11.00. l

w: n. ill'il'.'t“°'t‘rlc . or c, ' £0 for

om. Guardian Office.

at, chairs and 02:52:’! "mall: lriember offered a‘ ‘o mi "u; to paint Probatloners

continued on mg l-

,..

TORONTO, May 14. ~—-Maritime. modcrate to fresh southerly winds with stationary or a little higher

m perature.

Maximum and minimum tomb"-

IIPCIZ

Toronto. fair

ontreal. tslenr .

Quebec. cllllll‘ Clftown. clear .. Halifax. clear st. John. clear . Bolton, clear New York. clear .. -- d-Ilgh ltitle this eftbfllllﬂl and tomorrow moﬂlllll I‘ l"- Sun sets this evening at Ht and rises tomorrow ‘Illuﬂlll lFirst quarter moon May iBt-h-

tu later than. QWIWMQIA-

1M p. rn ‘“ tide

many of them Iliad left positions of trust and had broken the terms of their contracts, while others had been guilty of actsof violence or intimidation. The cases of' these men would be examined individ- ually, and ae many as possible would be rte-employed.

"The companies feel compelled to make these reservations with regard to reinstatement of their staffs in the interests of the public and to safeguard the future peace and discipline of the rallweyi." The statement concluded, adding that rumors that the men were be- ing re-employed only on wage re- ductiona were absolutely incor- rect."

t ll."

Raiiwaymen Receive

at 4M. ' Wednesday. Strike Quinn

‘the refusal (by the Trades Union

guests at the weekly supper meet- ing last night the oanvaaeera in the Y. M. C. A. Financial cam- paign. who reported a very auc- caasful outcome of the two-day's appeal, which was conducted und- er the leadership of FMr. Walter S. Grant. The chair was occupied by the lPreaitiant of the Club, Mr. Arthur Affleok. and after a aplen-

Congreea) to accept brotherly (Run- slan aid was e prelude to capltu- lotion}!

Urgea conciliatory Spirit LONDON. May 13. —Avoldance

of vindictiveueae and a conciliat- ory spirit in xettilna the greatest

boxes free. 9268-5-14-18-22.

"Fiddllng, Step-dancing Old- linle Comic Songs at "An Alrlimna Cowboy" by the Kelly's Crone Dramatic Club in Prince Edward Theatre, May 14th. 9189-54140.

"Belfast Farmers dmmuto meeting Saturday

lleve that thou has senlt mo". There was unity at the start, and there was llnlty at the cud of the early church said the preacher after taking the above text. The early Church had no caste and no class. On the day of Pentecost every man was an evangelist. Divi- sions and clauses were unknown.

industrial conﬂict ever known in the United Kingdom was urged by Premier llleldwin in the House of Commons today when the pllhillol

did meal served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. the reported on work.

canvassing team their second day's Mr. Grant expressed his

The primitive church was a united‘ lfmnt and no breaks were known among the ranks of those early Christian soldiers of the Cross of Christ. iRlvers are always pure

Limestone.

May 15th. 92484-361 "Meeting of Uigg Shipping Club on Thursday

20th. important business to discuss.

of. the general strike was up for ‘debate.

At. the same time he pointed out the extreme diﬂiculty of recon- ciling the government’: 11161180!- tnat ao harm would oome to the ‘volunteers who had aided the na- tion in the crilla with the end of reinstating ovary strike.

appreciation of the splendid eup- port given him in the campai aa by hie coworkers, and tendered a vote of thanks. which woo moved by Mr. J. A. Webster and seconded by llr. C. H. Black. to both the Lorilee’ Auxiliary for ita efficient catering at the campaign auppera, and the Y's Man's Club.

A committee wee appointed lby

olu i tmontan emit Exchange the latter to prevm for the rodeo n. n gun of the Dlatrict val-nor. Mr.

eighteen min-u- -_An official

LUNDON, Ml 18. rial: Helen engu-

of the ggailvva

mnpog, s“, is. -1‘he nneg- alter Pierce, of at. ha who la psctedly poor reaponao to the 0nd to vielt the Club on Thuraday.

.. Nay 20th. to present it with its irmilsltlellﬁilr.-- - .. .

Qllrllea m»!!! llteesheglot a

Our last shipment of season on May 25th. Thom- who have bags gettlng ready should notify secretary at onoe.-— W. D. Ross, secretary.

"Fiddlers OoIrtQIL-C- ‘eat oi‘ old time fiddling and dancing will be held in Belfast Plibld Hill Oil Tuesday evening Mo; 19th,

Competitors viii aotﬂ their application oo untlornialad up to night of ooatoat. than! ilrilea oilfolled. A 85 canto 1f not fine f night... N. A. Gillie lady

.._ _.._.......l_...~llﬂs. '-

41, w‘

at their sources. But this Church, pure and united at the beginning of its history. was to be f-inally cor- rupted by tbo world. world institu- tions, the-doctrines of demons, and by ‘floably lusts.

The pmllheoleo of the latter days, as , ‘ by the mouth of the Apostle Paul, and from the lips of other apostles. fit into the history of the Church. Notice the atream of lniatory atom Oonotantine on. Connantine iuatltuted Christianity as a state reiillon. Than came the immigration of the northern