- »-.. yvnm. . . ....__.___,__'-::-.4r*e~.-.- ._.,,,_. f“ i e THE CHARLOTFPETOWN GUARDIAN “' " .. _. . . adopted towards these conditions, ranging from "the darkest pessim- ism to the most nonsensical optim- ism.” One is able to take a cheer- ful view of the most tragic-events we demomgmflom when they arc far removed. When aztessgigesschurlutwwwx, m m_ people become desperate and see] cent you“ their loved ones starving, then we at the conclusion, a ruolution M" "31 Tflitmml- WESTERN GIIIBIIIAII CENTRAL GIIARIIIANIIBIR. TR ‘i? ‘demands of China on the other, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Lealue, MONTREAL, Que" Nov.’ z_1m_ whcut exports are most likely to be ‘crucible of the burning charity of our Saviour." If Christian principles are followed intcrnatlona ly he was convinced it will bring universal peace. ~ DB. MUNEUB ADDRESS Soviets ’ ‘Peace —-BOBDEN, SATURDAY, Novem- ber 7th. Bean Supper, Bingo apd various amusements. 082041-3521 Continued from page 1 Continued from Pm 1 Dlfiflellfllllunmofllllhi, Superhitendent» or ldueetian fca the Province of "nova Scotia, yus themsherattherenuarweekiy (BNdiniaIfltiaeCanadtanNat- Sentenced Junior, Joint meetlnl W‘ night. Drawing of Juniors‘ lottery. B825 t —ssvsu mu: nay, Tuesdlw, November 3rd, Auction llbrty-iivbs Dr. Munro 1n his openlnl re- CONDEMNED-A survey of the marks explained that the present at 8 o'clock. Good music. 0331 schooner Bessie L. Morse, recently z t ed cu Mu be d b increased by some 250,000,000 buah- N t h d l _ \ . ""- 1‘ “wk” ‘t B” mmlne’ wndemn” 3(1):; aganladlin Oiillsational RZEWZYSY EB‘ This means m“ um“ “mm w“ moved by Mr. L”. d rgegud 1:1 vfiollgwirguczoirruyeaefsazf meeting is part of a s’ ~ s arranl- l bu” m.‘ ”_m“ -SEIZURI 0F LIQUOR - ciis- ed the vessel and cargo. The hull, "uurul-g the present mouth In the from the four great wheat prgduc_ by Rev. 11)l‘.tl;v3:1::',m5elletmlllur:° bloodshed . we" w’ “b” enough ed m the United stat; and cum! lillbi andwag < , . I I , n “ma one" “imam and sew‘ engine and "mo Wm be sold by number o! passenger mum Operat- “g commits. Argentina. United 313311225 iedeléal Governmgrlt of to analyse wai-‘s tragic meaning; admit being felt that} iar to ti!’ zctqtummuu‘ Disarmament Oonferenc; next reb- ruary there should be an organised attempt to inform public opinion. In Canada the meetings are being sponsored by the League of Nations of Canada. It was highly gratifying to have the piesent ting so can“; the necessit, of impressing but the days through which we are‘ on the delegates to the Geneva Con‘ now twins enable us‘ to "all" vention the 11111101481191! 0i making that war is an impossible solvent‘ measures of world disarmament and should be outlawed from the‘ possible. councils of civilised men. It was A geuture of the programme much, very significant, I-Iis Excellency enjoyed was the vocal solos, "Good- 5 continued, that the situation had‘ bye, summer" (Tosti) and “Annie leached its crisis at a time when splendidly -~ s l: 3, doubt“ 1g Laurie," by Mrs. Kenneth Richards, a disarmament conference was be- my meeting 1n m, gen“ had been and "Let Us Have Peace” (E. 8., ing assembled by the League of Na-iw wen gpongm-sd g; the present Ball) by Mr. Raoul Reylnond, the tions at Geneva. one, accompanist being Mrs. K. S. ROB- The responsibility of giving llldlV-g m3 Mum-o proceeded to “gym era. idua/l thought and eflort- towflfdl the question why, twelve years aft- The chairman in 006111118 the making the Wflltfflwé I BMW‘, er the Treaty of Versailles, and meeting took the opportunity to was then emphasized. In this OOD-‘thmem ye“, 51m- g)“ 0|“, of g thank the Gyro Club for the hon- nectlon the speaker cited from “w”. w and war,» m, work; 1g or conferred upon him of presid- statements of Lord Cecil, Sir Rob- g uwummg m, result 0g a wager-en” lng. In so doing they had given ert Borden, M. Brland. P168146"? l“. to gchieve-not disarmament, but a France, and Pope Pius 11th., all in- modem” menu“ o; dgnmuneng many fasten amid: nought about the present will conditions and the cmtractlila. of credit and na- tional energy. I-fe explained‘ why Germany collapsed under the con- diticns imposed by the Peace Treaty and of the conferences which have since been held in an effort to re-‘ move the milistone round the neck of us all. This millstone is the rep- arations payments. The principal creditm- nations are learning that .1: they wish to take their proper place in the world cf commerce. and finance they must forego payments, he said. But they. are asking what is the use of can- celling war debts if Europeans and others use the money to keep up Grcsi. seized a quarts of whiskey and half a gallon of rum on we shore at Mill River on auction. ied, main lines and branches both states’ Canada and Amtnu“ Wm being affected 1n the cancellations exceed 900300900 bushel,‘ m Au‘ and consolidation wmcu have trolls and Argentina the wheat crop been decided upon in conformity Wm be considerably lower owm‘ w with the Company's policy of reduc b“? “’°","‘°’ “"4 ‘he “Ppemtnml °1 uug expenses u, meet uunuushed destructive parasites. All these fac. reveuum _ _ tors improve Canada's situation and PBESBYTEBIAN SERVICES Reducuom m 0mm!" mun ' indko it more than likely that we mmneld “t n a‘ m‘ fservioe have been proceeding pro- Canadian “op of this y?” and m” uressiuely on the Canadian Nuuom carry over of last will be disposed o: ‘nl Railways for two years and dur- “L a good premium‘ ing the past summer one of the Na- M‘ Do"gnlevsky' Wm’ w” a" “F” uonurs best known trains “The cultural cilginecr under the Czar-let Confederation" from Toronto to ‘vcgnm i“ Itusm" was one M u“ m3’ Vancouver’ east and westbound, gcst private wheat exporters in the .was sacrificed in the interests o! Ukmme l“ me m‘! days‘ Th’ Am‘ Ieooncmy. The train service cut to bassad°r launched “t m“ m“ ‘m lbe brought about this mouth Wm i explanatory declaration of Russia's POLICE (DUST-Two drunks appeared before the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday moming one was fined $10 the other $20. ' -BROUGHT '10 SUMMER-SD)! -A party from Tignish was bro t down to Prince County Jail on Mon- daymornlng to answer charges in connection with a quarrel which !°11°W5= 4 took place at, Traveller’; Reg; be- Marshfield at 3 p. m.; Mt. Stewart tween ewe parties ggfly l”; sum- at ’l p. m. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor“. men-S. -—— i i. " , CASE ADJOURNED-The case 01' _|I‘LNED $50 5N1) cgsigqq egg a local man, charged, with driving undel- the Customs Act came before to the common danger, before Mag- Maglstrate H. J. Massey and F. W. istrate Shaw yesterday was ad- Cannon on Saturday in connection joumcd. with a seizure of‘ liquor on Central i street on July 18th. The man was FOUND UNCONSCZOUS—-A local \ i i < ‘a l i t l u’ | l >»'\.4UG'Q'S -gg_gvgf;g found guilty and fined $50 lad was found in an unconscious costs-S. ‘ condition on the railway wharf on Sunday night by the City Police. —l-"uNuRAn or MRS- vaulti- Examined by 8- doctor he seemed WHITE-The funeral o1’ Mrs. Dfln- be guffgrjng from exposure and iel White was held on Sunday fli- wds taken to the Prince Edward 1s- WFIIOOII iii TTllllty United Church, 15nd Hospital. Yesterday he went Summerside, Rev. Mr. Campbell cf- home’ entirely re¢nvered_ flciating. The service was largely attended. The pallibearers were: Arm-LANE SERVICE-Yesterday MESSPB- A- B- M50191)’. Wlulifd morning the Moncton to Charlotte- Phillips, Roderick Morrison, W. town puggenge; plane made a. num- Muiturt. W. lucQuai-rie and Julul bef’ of short sight-seeing trips in the REIIISBY- Interment was in the vicinity of the city. Some twenty- Peoplcs‘ Cemetery .—S. j who had not been up before, made -MOTHERS-—We take pleasure may,“ In addmon to this the plane i ill presenting our new photographer, mad, 1g, regular Meneton trip,‘ Mr. L. W. Gocdair, of llirlgland, who I can-yin; three pagsengefs, is exceptionally qualified in his line, and will give every attention to your I work. Sittings may now be had at any time, day or evening, as our Studio is equipped with a modern system of lighting. Any child photo- graphed during the week, beginning November ‘Ith, will be given one beautifully coloured large photo- graph, as exhibited in our window. Bad Blaze At I North Tryon (Special to _ the Guardian; to p8,. uuuum from the maximum or the economic systems of other coun- eight members of the Gyro Clulmf reduce the passenger train mileage, dumping mucy i“ ‘he ma“ Th9 ‘m, the system by about aluouloou Union, ho said, had not taken re- mues per uuuum’ making m u“ u course to dumping as a sort of dia- rcuuutlou of 8000.000 uuln mum bollc plan to unbalance or wreck 1920 l tries. It llad been a measure of pure f Interviewed here tonlght,’ Sh. Henry ' self defense. Russia needed machin- Thorriton, chairman and President “y and mw mmkfirlals m build “P u‘. the Canadian National’ stuted her industrial system and few cre- hllut the new passenger grain cuts dits could be obtained outside. She "Vere being undertaken only by reu_ had been compelled therefore to un- ison or the necessity or “rum. re_ derscll in the world markets in or- ducmg operating exueuseéu nlu der to establish credits for the buy- 1930», Bald su, Henry “the opera“ ing of the material she needed. It mg menses of the runway were was allu very logical procedure and reduced by $26,000,000, but revem no one could blame Russia for it. h,“ deunmd by u 5m] greater To a question as to whether this amount. In the first nine months of 1931 operating expenses were cut by u further $20.000'000 as comp“; the Soviet union was still far from ed with the first uuue mouths o‘ being supplied with the ilccessitics 1930 but revenues slumped by $36’ of life had worked out in appalling 000,500 m the sume peuudx. lhardshlp, the Ambassador admitted “It Wm be seen that the remark that virtually the entire population able mums o" m railroad earnings had been put on short rations to en- wmuu has been generally “purl-exp able the state wheat trust to export cod by all carriers can only be‘ met pa“ of the “m? But the P¢°Ple by adopting measures which would “ad Shmv“ admmible disciplme be‘ be unnecessary and unwise ‘u no“ cause it was realized, he said, that policy of wheat exportation at a time when the vast population of lhe hardships we're of a temporary him the privilege of taking part in the great movement for disarmam- ent which it is hoped will encom- pass the whole earth. He congrat- ulated thc Gyros on taking the in- itintive in this enterprise and in securing lllc-co-operation of the religious and educational bodies. dicetive of the importance of hav- ing public opinion fully aroused as to the ialues of the coming confer- ence which will deal not only with, general questions of disarmament. but with the attainment of endur- ing peace. "We Canadians," His Excellency continued, "are a peace loving peo- Promier Stewart, emphasizing pie. We have esczpcd in large meas- the transcendent importance of the, ure the stifling nationalism of subject matter to be discussed, Europe. We have lived for over a congratulated the organizers uponcentury in friendly nelflhwllllle” having obtained the co-operation of with a mighty nation, and surely such able speakers as Bishop O'- we have an opinion on the subject Sullivan and Dr. Munro. of peace and war which the world The organization oi’ the League in general will listen tol of Nations and subsidiary crganlza- "Moreover, we as a Christian tions has been giving great atten-I people have a duty to give our tion to the question of peace, and support go measures against war. I! to prevent the recurrence of an because of our indifference orsome other outbreak such as cccurredisense of despair in the sanity of during 1914-1011;, the Premier con-humanity, we should fail in our tinued. But while the nations have’ duty, opposing principles will dom- been discussing peace they havelnate that Assembly." been increasing their preparationsi for war. ‘The consideration of this paradox led the speaker to an- PREMERBS ADDRESS PRE CEPT 0F LOVE Bowness Studio. NEW CABINET Continued from page 1 rum discovered about 7_30_mal times. The rccasting of our train services has how- t 1 1 m back an passenger , gflérrdag ';°r€n:§,sn5toree at Ngrm ‘ever, been done in such a way that Twon which burned the store {the travelling public will suffer no r ' ‘ with wamcauy flu us contents and l-rcal inconvenience. In some cases the house adlommg to the gréunu [two important passenger grains I ' l nature inherent in the period of transition that must precede the building of the socialist state of the future. He was glad to make the announcement, however, that all the wheat of this year's crop which was Mr Lord wlmates ms loss betwemyhave been consolidated into one. twelve and fifteen thousand dollarsJ partly covered by insurance. Wheni I h _ thg fire was discovered the store polls in the Englis combined Uni w” .0 hm o: anmke that u; wast iti lll b d ted with . Zexsiaatesellwheieafegrglrxzolotlg. The *""’°'““"° t° 5°‘ inside w “V” ‘"9’ 5 combined Universities are the only a! the merchandise‘ l riding in Great Britain where 0180- The? had tbefln no‘ 3:6 ma’ tions are held on the principle o m“ Bu” s“ “I ay n g ’ a ' proportional representation. ‘ Lord w“ at a‘ 1°55 w know how the Today's result was conveyed tn Sir m“ started’ but it appeared to 0r- Wllliam as he sat in court, acting on lglnate {mm the pa“ °f the 5mm behalf of the Crown in the appeal of “w” "' m” ‘wanml’ °‘ °“ w“ Lord Kylsant against a court sen- kept‘ Mm °f the mmmm was tmce or twelve mom.“ murmur saved from the house, which is nt- snent resulting from his issuance pf itached w the store’ but the bunch an alleged fraudulent prospectus fpr Li“? me“ w“ “Em” Mwnately the my“ Mun Steam Puke‘ couh ithere was no wind blowing or the puny su, wuuum was keenly ‘db residences of Mrs. Bell and Mr. lowing the argument on berm“ M Calibeck would have been in dang- Lord Kylsum by Bu, John swab, er. Willing neighbors did what they free-trade Liberal leader, when 1a °°uld t° “Sm Mr‘ .L°rd' only m" clerk handed mm u sup o‘, uupuu. cently a portion of the back part on which me vote w“ unutem , of the store had been removed to sir wiilium. glanced at it, suiiled ‘lbw!’ m" “m” “w” “T ‘l W" shrugged his shoulders and returned "w w“°h°“"°"‘5 to his close following of the argu- ment. He later addressed the cold-t himself and had not finished when the proceedings were adjourned till COMMUNISTS tomorrow. - Continued from page 1 Along The Water Front Railway Wharf _ It is expected Sir William Jowitt, former National-Labor Attorney- General, who was defeated at the! contempt of court, and the men Who printed them were arrested shortly afterwards at his request. The demonstration itself failed to materialize. With the City Hall, where the trial was held, completely surrounded by police, and with the courtyard of the building holding another large group of mounted men, there was not a single unto- ward incident. The nine men who were on trial, and who were taken to the cells sch: New‘ L m“. cuuhm um, immediately. after adjournment are ' h “u” “u. “numb. u Tim Buck, National secretary of the 3:80 a m“ . ii Communist party in Canada. Torn Ewen, local organizer, John Boy- i S. S. IPredericksburg, Captain Wuendt. which arrived in port Fifi- day afternocn from Victoria with-a part cargo of potatoes, finished loading here and has sailed for New York, her com ‘ ‘ cargo consisting 0! 5,200 bushels. " Bruce Stewart's Wharf a very large one and of exceptional- Ily high grade was to stay in Rus- sia. It would result in a rise in the ‘standard of living and would also speed up the elaboliition of the five year economic plan. and throughout there has been a careful regard for the business in- terests and travel necessities of the community." other question which was: will] All nations should follow natural unpreparedness bring about peace? law, which is ‘God's law interpreted Will their be no war because we are ‘ by the dictates of right reason; and not prepared for it? He could not that law says we should all love one answer that question, but he be- enother bcc we are members of lieved the whole problem was large- one great human family. ly a psychological one. We may or- "It may be disputed whether we smile a league of Nations and re- should stand by the gold standard." move the means of war from the His Excellency continued, “but hands o! the people!’ but- if theitliore can be no question that we people are resolved ubiuuwar alllshould all stand by the Golden these measures will be more or lam Ruie 1n our christian 111e," (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 2.—"If true this would seem of tremendous importance and significance," said Nils Olsen, chief of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Econ- omics upon being informed today of the Toronto Globe's copyright story concerning the prospect of Russian elimination from the world wheat market for two years. Olsen said there were no reports :lll his office that would substanti- 'ate the story. He added, however, "our experts have consistently ques- tioned information about the amount of wheat the Soviets would be able to ship emanating from Rus- sia." Other experts received the suggestion the Soviets would ship no wheat this year or next with sur- prise. Russil. Cancelling Orders (Associated Press) _.____.___. NO TA III m? Continued from page 1 some time ago, have been made. These representations, it ls under- stood, have been renewed, but no negotiations, it is stated, have taken place. The mat- ter wss not advanced very far. The purchase price for Labrador, it ls understood, was suggested at $110,- 000,000. Payment was proposed by way of this country assuming .the bonded indebtedness of Newfound- land amounting somewhere to $87,- 000,000, and other debts of $7,000,000 the balance of $15,000,000 to be paid in cash. . During the last session of Parlia- ment, Rt. Hon. R’. B. Bennett, Prlmc Minister was questioned ol1 the floor of the House of Commons regarding a communication from W. A. Mc- Kay, St. Johns, Newfoundland, touching upon confederation. Pre- mier Bennett stated he had receiv- ed a “persona? communication from Mr. McKay, which he had not treated as an official letter in any sense, and had simply replied to it. BERLIN, Nov. ‘eh-Rainy weather throughout the major portion of Europe's wheat pmduclng sections is gradually but surely reducing the wheat glut that; played havoc with the market during the spring futile. At the close of the last war the From the V91‘! 56811111108 01' m9 victorious Allies forced the enemy there is found the 111111011111 °l WW‘ to accept drastic reduction in man- The will to dominate is discernableHiowor und the absolute prohibition through the whole history of life-l of certain kinds 0g weapons, This, That, then. is what We have to the Allies said, was a first step ‘to- deal with when we endeavor to wards the removal u; the mos; brill! about universal peace. WhBl-Jruitful causes of war. Since then are we teaching in the schools? Whfin spite of the idot that the whole are the 11910.95 111 W!‘ llvelmure? 2 world is war wearled we are brought Are they not the heroes of war? So face to face M", the gflm fact that we still are inculcating more oi-less not Omy are the armaments 1mg re. the spirit oi war- Even lu °"'!duced but eight indior nations have homes are we not teaching tou expended sums on armaments 50 much the same thing? War is wcv- per cent, greater than they were at en into the very fibril! 01 4W1‘ the close of the Great War; and clvlllziltlfil- What 11°99. then- 05" this in spite of our pledged .word.' therebe o1 universal peace? Thefltwaslikelsowlngland with thistles speaker believed firmly that therel and expecting 1|; w bung mm, a is hOPB- W0 hive made P1087955‘ bounteous harvest. If we sow seeds in that direction notwithstandlngi o; 5050mm and conflict we shun the late w‘ar; because .at least we never have 09am Have we gouge- have believed in the prospect of‘ ten the 5Com that wusheuuuduuon PEBf-‘e- T119 dlfel-‘t ""59 0‘ the “t” a nation, not so many years ago, for. war w1s vs-yréilsllgupugzlgvttlllulgdwz: considering a treaty a mere scrap can scarce t 0g pap" q delirium which prevailed at that The armed attitude of the nations ilme- in 1914 was shown by the speaker to with M1951“ cmlvictm.“ the 59°“- bc directly associated with the out- er declared his belief that ii’ there break u; the m“ The mud rum o, and summer. The Soviet Embassy today de-l ‘nied reports published in North; America that, Russia will not ex-f port any wheat this year, but al-' ready there has been a falling oi! in Soviet shipments. ‘ The Soviet Embassy today da-' nied reports published in North America that Russia will not ex- port any wheat this year, but al- ready there has been a falling off in Soviet shipments. 1n German grain circles "Mr. McKay," the Prime Minister added at that time, “was in no Wily connected with the Government oi Newfoundland. I desire to make it perfectly clear that it would be most unfair to leave the impression that someone connected with Newfound- land had carried on official corres- pondence with myself." Pensions Tribunal Continued from page 1 it is unfit for the mill- er, a Communist journal. Samuel tte is ed in the cul- Th“ c“ r ma‘ Cohen, alias Sam Carr, Mathew toms service around the Island. The board was welcomed by Maj- or E n strong on beg-m." o; m, The same commentators said that Russian export organizations are is one thing which will bring about aggressive umuments must be “u” peace in the world it is the spirit of gated to the limbo o! dmcurdéd the sermon that was preached by custom m," were one‘, so powerful the Christ "P011 "it Minn"- Th“ Our forefathers had such institu- splrii and that only was the panacea m,“ as slavery and convict “we. against war and humanity's hope mums, flung‘ mun on“ thought for the future. The OPPOYWYWY l!‘ would last forever ' ‘ because 101694 9V"? ""1"" °1 "m"! W“ they had become a custom for in i119 will"! W5“ mwement w" some hundreds of years. . emllbfllfld- '17“! °PP°"“""Y l"? l" It was time, I-Iis Excellency de- Pffldtlllng in daily life the 8"” clared, that the Christian peoples Christian doctrine of the Golden o; the would turned the “um o: Rule- If We ""8"" "l" d°°m"°- u enlightened common sense upon the We must all strive eamestiy to bring about the peace described by the great Scottish poet when he international llfe and we must in- sist that international relations The issue, the speaker said, is more than a moral one. If it were not so, there is enough moral en- thusiasm to have solved it long ago. We are living today actually in a state of armed 118M8- To understand the difliculty it. is necessary to study the problem from another side. An example was cit- od from a speech by the German Chancellor Bismarck pi ‘ “ war, though professedly at that time none of the European nations want- ed war, except as a matter cf pol- icy. Bismarck insisted on being pre- pared for war. His successors in- sisted and so did the other world leaders; and war came simply be- lcausc the nations were preparing for it. Armaments are still piling up year after year and they threat- en to force into another war. "And. let me ell you," said the speaker impressively, "it is going t0 be the last war." The powerful weapons in the hands of military forces today would make that in- evitable. - 4 Describes League Activities The composition of the League of Nations was explained by the speaker. The sixty-five countries forming the League possess each the hallmark of a state-their sov- ereignty. 'I‘his means that they ac- knowledge no supericr power over them. This it is that makes it so difficult to enforce the decisions of‘ the League. , All possess sover- eignty and each p- one vote in the Assembly; and one con- tra vote in the Assembly means that a measure docs not pass. “In the abolition of armaments it is not proposed to abolish dis- putes- But how are disputes to be settled? There is no world power to enforce international law. Fail- ing diplomacy, arbitration and com- l promises there is one "alternative only, and that is war. And wande- spitc the League of Nations, is still a legal means of settling disputes. In the time of Christ the world was under one rule-that of the Roman Empire. If the Roman Em- pire had evolved in the direction of~ a unified world state es the British Empire has donefinstzad of.a fam- ily of sovereign nations, there would be no war problem today. The prob- lem therefore is not so lnudh the abolition of war as the evolution of Home specific means or settling 1n- temational disputes. when that has been accomplished war will grad- ually die away. A bis problem before education today is to cope with our new know- 19488 111 Physical chemistry and bio- lofly- But in the meantime we have neglected the other world in which we are immersed-tho social world, to which we are bound no less sure. 1y. The scientific attitude toward social problems is still in its my“. 0y. The moment we apply the mien- tiflc treatment we are on the road to a solution. . It was es a social disease that the Speaker ,l’000Qd¢d to diagnose the nations from their racial and poli- tical ancestors; the urge of peoples enormous armaments, be continued. He stated that disarmament is the big question and we need to mould public opinion in an effort to pre- vent war. A vote of thanks moved by w. C. M. Williams, seconded by Dr. P. A. Creelman was ‘ ndered the speaker by the chairman, m. W- J. Monaghan. The guests were Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Mr. Walter M’. Lea.- and Prof. A. R. Kendall. Two new membe a, Hon. Leonard Macllelll and Mr. Harry Richardson were 1e- ceived into the club. ‘They were in- the induction charge and present- ed them with their Gyro pins- and nationalism-an urge/ which has been intensified by reason of the Great War. He also reviewed the origins of national alliances to- maintain the balance of power, and the efforts previously nude, by treaties, to avoid armed conflict.- The history and. objects of the first Peace Conference following the world war werethen reviewed. The League of Nations had been crfgab- "' l co-operation and finally for the achievement of internaflon- al peace. The main contribution made to civilization by the League has been the manner in which it is creating international oo-operation. The machinery of the League for dealing with the varied economical ’ problems with which it is concern was also described. _ ' i The part Played by geographical boundaries in inciting nations to wai- was that of the Rhine Valley, This led the speaker to a“ discussion of the Locarno Pact whereby France and Germany agreed to arbitrate their differences about this boundary. This pact, ratified by Italy, was a ! great forward stop. Tile Kellog Pact and the subse- quent disarmament conferences at Washington and London were their discussed. In ‘_splte of the pessi- mists these conferences have mulls for lqogress in peace measures. Speaking of the actual status of _ "armaments today the speaker de- clared we are carrylns $116 bum" not- only of the last war but of the next war. He gave striking illustra- tions and ‘atistics of the appallini loss in life and money which the Great War entailed. "I have every confidence," Dr. Munro concluded, “that the re-, sources of humanity will be ade- quate and that if we resolve that this thing War must be rooted out of humarlmreiationship, we shall eventually succeed." During the meeting the chair- man referred to the public spirited activities of the Gyro Club, under ‘ whose sponsorship the gatheringwas held. He suggested a subscription from the audience to defray expens- es. A collection was taken. and the sum of.$50.80 was realized. It was announced that the hall had been given free of cost for the -—- i. ~R c tter Chaleur captain milk» Ukrauleu orsauizer. Ammos es, Rnseville; Peter Blanchard, w, melee pelfish ambition in our , L, doom f _ 11.13:.“ arrived imoortlycstorday T‘ Nm- Flam“ °'5'mz°" Malwlm Summerfildfl find B- MHCKBY of “m m“ mum“ °‘ bushels °t schools, then the spectra oi war ‘gran pemruaruzkzfufielzezffiynrt problem of war. In this connection 1mm” d m’ meeting- s - - - . ‘ "we an; Bruce, former editor 01 the work- colemuh wheat in rrsnoe and Germany are 1 0 vm g" ‘round the comer, he gongldgrgd gm mhmt f ______ii___ afternoon from Summe , S I10 , tional lite i1; ghould he practical m ance o The Duh M A 0 I Govern“ of Northern Ireland, has voluntarily ' reduced his salary of $10,000 aayear iced, first for the purpose ef inter-_ ' emphasized, particularly,- ,, I troduced by Messrs ll. R. Bell and _ Frank Clarke. The chairman read “ \. P°P°V3t°h~Mm° Ganmklim‘) kmw“ {Summerside branch of the C nad- everywhere to attain to soverignty u M!“ Gumwr- "d 711°m°5ian Legion, who expressed his Cscie. The two printers nrrestedypleflsu” m“ m, ham-d had Con. shall be carried on in peace and with mmorl sense. “ Mummy I i: L L " ONE _ CENT ' SALE ‘ guns and armaments of the world," l .5 3i the speaker added "and that is the Wednesday, Thursday , Fflday and Saturday, November 411M501, 6th landflth. See our window display and handbille L'sten in to the largestofail Ranio Broadcasts, 1 ,000 Rexall Stores are on the air every morning. » Nov. 2,3, 4, 5 and 6. You Save With Safety. at the Rexall One Cent Bale Bnntaln, Bell's Wharf Schr. Nellie Dixon. Captain Tren- holm and Schr. Marion Masher, endeavoring to secure cancellations from Great Britain of some of their future commitments, and‘ that last week Russian exports dropped 2,000 bushels. or 50 per cent, from the preceding week. It can not now b: whethe these factors will result in more absorption c: United States wheat or whether purchases will be made Canada, Argentina or else- where. expressed the ‘wish! "That man to man the world o'er "Shall brothers be for a.’ that." srasssss wan consequences determined " " . His lbrcellency Bishop 0'Suiilvan expregsed \his conviction that the unsettled condition of the world may will be noted by iuturs his- torinns as one of the major con-' geqqgneeg of the Great War. We] “i1 this period "depression" but to thousands without a home or sus- ltenlncl than are real famine d575- Periods of depression followed the lCOUGHS John, N.‘ 8., Commission adviser, Major W. E. McIntosh, Ottawa, Reg istrar, and Dr. Douglas. --. . Th; Tribunal will remain here Captain Bungay are new ready tjo °" “numl” °‘ °°‘"° °*‘“'K°$' ‘mdaentcd to hold a. sitting hcrc as it sail after discharging cargoes cfcoal "mg"! “$341” °°“":m°"‘°“"{was a great convenience to the n are arna en an JOdeph‘ here‘ - "‘ 1r‘ ' ‘ ‘ Partners in a locnlgmgrlg: LézaaMggilwgd Comm,“ h ' prirlltixlg ccricem. They, the CrowniRyau awomppnled M010!" Strong. i dec ared, were responsible for the} Mu 0; n Ame“ and Mn A_ E‘ P o T o -, printing of the circulars which were ' MCLuuu-I M P" ‘m, wefwmed the , i iurtezded to incite tonight's demon- member. u’ uhupeuuou Board to n ‘M! ' “ °“' Summcrsider-B. We require a m I . quantity of Red, White CLASSIFIED ADS “TTIWB l" °'“““°""°'}"" and Blue Pout“. at» The pensions Tribunal consistAII , . K l , D. S. O. our warehouse, Pownal Bamo m; “m S|X_TUBE:OI colcrieln I-l Mc enze wharf cabinet Model taiioo. Apply 139 sy-llui-ton, n. s. and Meier C. 0- ' I-Iiilsboro Street. 9819-11-31 whnmpgqh, Charlottetown. which CARVELL BROS- met in Summsrside yesterday. will ‘m four days when it will go to Napoleonic wars and the American LTD. mpgcsfiix/xteTfamfifAsfmlllll-E sit today at l0 o'clock in ind Pro- new Glasgow. sydneii, and Halifax, Civiiwar. rum were mere skh-m- GOURLIES’ DRUG STORE, u 05am A, l,’ Jlfnf; 19%;’; vincial. Sulldins- The bbafd will new. 5,, While hero, it is oxpooied six ishes in cemvefllvfl "it" "w PM- Summeraide, P. E. island. ‘Ir-M'- 9816-114.“ east-ind by w. W. A. Bridges, 8t- caees will be hen-d. m; vgrioug attitudes have been 9824_11_8_2i Pehtch "Pt.