TH
rnllvon EDWQBB, 1sLANn r,_1_it.E rnlll DEW. lovlaa  READERS Dam! ll I '.  = '
syn mil, ¢»ii¢lts‘.'ClTtlD  513°
comm lm. g » <cHARLo'1'rE'1‘0WN;  MCNDAY, OCTOBER 6,1919. ~ A tc..l».»..tv ' v¢‘»‘ll»‘-nl. ww-
gi"-
Humalle _8o¢iety's Medal
__l._
Ernest Corrigan from drowning.
C‘lARL0l`TE‘l'0WN MAN’S
A '   1» ELECTIQN 1
       ullfollll lull 1922
v
_ 11`tlV,1‘-,lllilill ill  all tllc hltlllllgl gl;-dglghqhglogithllll Unionist Caucus Decillcs_ to Carry on Until Mandate of
"' Gini* ll" 1’tf,ll°l . .lc lf..':;:l‘:?.l;‘;‘.1°.ll:;;l.a.a..;c;.   1917 is Fllihllcll.
   _ Hy. ln ' for his brave rescue In April last of
. I V » Nw Young Comsanl who ls about ll (Special to The Guardian) 'undoubtedly is for the perpet-uation of
\»~ l l , = - l ll, ltl th .o'r'rAwA oct. 4.--'rho usionists the -principle or Unlchlshn.
Tlle lntfr-churcliledForvllalrl¢la Mcllve are the expression of these p0Wel°s~ Xftlultaiikagg ‘tile illlltengfatlhe, fellmes are going to carry on for the period When the Government was formed
men WB! llll\l»8\lll’_le t V98 in Y w en God wants not more men but a bet- gee heuee vvhlch hed just been tolll of the present* Parliament, in 1917, the vital plank ln its platform
6071110115 BPNOD H? tol e wow- ter brand. Life in -the service of God down_ 'Whetllefr or not the party ls to he was the active prosecution of Can-
sion llrere preachllll nltal the grotles costs, The tree has to experience the ' The tank was very deep end was flll vested with the mould and form of ada’s part in the war, but there were
lulllvtutllgullrllllglsfeisilot gat; y and I. e ol gieeigld thshsaw and fire to be useflil, ed vvlth water etrellllly llollutell wltll permanency is a question which rests others. The Premier reviewed what
n w o will be useful must oe gaseous metter The led ,tell on the more or less in the lap of the gods has been done, claiming a renter de
. - s -
-so at cost. Concluding, the 'preacher mit, d 'l d t _th l t But till the mandate of -1917 is fulfill- grce of accomplishment than has ever
THE UN|TEDPA.i:3‘Tl0NAL CAM gcgieiliited out ttllllit the best service timeavx;he:a;il§oSl1l5rry?v:i;]ad?irhiaetigsz. ed the fplunis to sail ahead. avoiding occurredunder similar conditions
s co-o a .
DB1' Un. telli 11 t v oautlusl the dit b th d C id bl i t b tl D t
brave “Idle” I Bel I1$ Ow he ly appearance und withoutamoments ° Y H “T ance 5-li WOUI 0"! 9" 6 '@1113 “H 0 9 011° Ye
0 gium had stood heeltetle dl d | t th l be incidental to a general election. however, and his ideals that the party
AN lNTlRl;lCoHvlél;ACEi-INT FORWARD as on? lt; tenl ligalnst the enemy in water anld sutreeededoin Fesggiizgnglie An appeal to the coun-try is not in should stick at it till the projected
one 0 s s
d 0 Gr I hours of the great lad. The boy was unconscious when prospect for two, or perhaps three structure is finally rounded off
war an
Having spe i-al f ` t h Railway men together have not been
eyed the issues at stake, proved their clllll.ch.h ghost llorffafgegflfvenfzlnt the ll l ,
109811)' 10 1118 0111181-181! -Dl‘1\'1¢1D19B 01' Canada he took fer me text lh the negotiations. Fourteen chosen dele-    `  a   e 
freedom. Justice and mercy-the right morning, John goth and met t-AS my gates met this icrcnccn at the head- V .
90113115" Wh1°h Waneth 3 m’u°“"' Father lieth sont me even ee eelld I quarters of the transport workers fed '
and in 3' 3°“°"°“9 d°‘d’u°“ "‘e"°t°' you" This was' th eration for the ur ose o formulatin
abated in spite of the breach i
the ide-as which are his personal views
the Prime Minister's proposals and of
preva led. The war s inet ,lehded and was el er eelr e ter. years yet. This appears to be the out- In 1921 the census' wflll be taken. A
Patron, His Excellency the Gover sin and the world and the flesleals a wards. ek; B' W I standing conclusion of yesterdays redistrlbut/lon always follow that
nor-General 01 Cllmdll H0l10l'&l‘Y still greater war calling yet more ur- Mr. Sherry was obliged to burn his Unionist caucus. process and conceivably the general
Chairman. R181!! Hellllllltllbie S11' R01! gently. for united consecra-tion. clothes as .the result of contact with T119 01116191 Bfatelllent 'handed out 910611011 Wlill be GBIHYBI1 1111 H361' 111211-
Brt 30111911. F C G C M G T116 In the evening the sermon subject the noxious contents of the old tank. 11183 “ight COHVGYS little intimation of The Prime |Mlnlster is understood.t0
MOM R0V8l'9l1d 3 P MBUIBSOII. DD was Concentration. In it referring to His medal was well deserved as all what 11119 Pflme M1U1Sl€l‘ 811111. but if have e1“b°l`a1ed 1119 V1°W9` 0" several
D C L, Primate, Church of Eng the Forward Movement the lllellclle, eltlzehll Wlll agree end His we,-ship is learned that he dealt exhaustiveiy national and imperial problems. Early
land in Canada. G F M°N“11Y. Estl said it is at once the greatest move. »ln fitting words complimented him np. with some of the cardinal issues next year when t-he constitutional con-
M A President, Baptist Union of mont the ehlrl-eh et God has eval. eh the honor heetevved which face the country and outlined ference .is held in London 'Canada will
Western Canada, Rev Matthew Kel known, This is possible because the '
ly, Chairman, Congregation Union of perv,-erd Movement lll lleltllel. more l , , rather than, 'as yet, the settled policy and without the Empire on the basis
Canada, Rev S D Chown, D D. LL her less than all llltellhllylllg Dt the T d U t of the Government. of the fullest measure of domestic
D General Superintendent Metllediell o_lni.ms of Christlehlty and Cllhlstlllll  e  S Between now and the next session autonomy.
g1\l\501\L0I§ ga“;1;ie§:glJg1;1le?£“g1B° sgrvlce in every department of the _ c ` ¢ o the members will have the oppor`tun~ t l. h t h C
» » c rc _ n n |Sl oher' eistat ,
semhly Presbyterian Church in Can- u h B me ~ »    _ity of po dem g over and digesting ~ r R d
ada. The Meth dl t
assert the principle of equality wltllin
s a e an
ndllan standing army should be ade
o s Qhureh ultimately accepting, rejecting, or qllate to aid the civil power in any
(Special to The Guardian) amending them. domestic emergency, but that so far
MAMFESTU The Rev. G. W. F. Glendenning, LONDON, Oct 5.-Efforts of Trade Unity In national service is descrlb- as participation in future wars is con-
r-astor of the Methodist Chnreh of thlh Unlonists and mediators to find some ed as the keynote of the proposition cerned, the consent of Parliament
A1 111° 0511 and 1" the stress and city preached yesterday to large een, means for bringing' the government and while the final decision is left In shall be a condition Dreeedent 10 119
liltll-:fiscal thalglrelhéoggr gxllllga tlclllllllld gl-eghtlohll both lllohhlhg and evelllhg and leaders of -the National Union of abeyan_ce rSlr Robert’s personal view use.
 i  f 1- » f -` gainst Canada Battlefields Memorials
give liberally. The I-lindenburg line
U H , th as over and io-
.T PAUL" CH Bc d’:‘y,‘\l't;°§et‘.llanl: gfggrivlg for the great
victory and the return of peace Can-
At Bt. .Pauls Sunday morning ads was asked to contribute a thank
and evening' 'rho Forward movement ‘oifering for the carrying of the gospel
was the buts of the serino The to heathen lands and the stligngthelllé
mfornihk llllllclc was A olial lo to Ing of Christianity at home. de ms
personal consecration-the olisll an eloquent siuleli itll' 111° 1" -. “ll Pg;
of the ilfltoltt city. with itll bl paul for a tenlible 9¥Ul'°lB1°: can
4 of alliliit ni- ana stdin mtl .tliui-nslvlnr :or the vlllqllilrl _val o°0_
W human life Th world ada was asked to conmllllsg l .ns
muy, the weaker. as we know ooo. 'rite prol>6f¢i°l1l: l l , em"
it is ummm nil-tllltluia will rrnliyccriiul cilllrcliod lr# Pfvllml
lied wo ti its clilef i he would itwue ,mat evglzge .
;-tlllilwf tililtltltlii nioisq llcol 1 mglkei iiiiwugllarn por church lu 01'-
uc A uracil rsruiiwo ~ , -
of theqy”|?:vhgoh|r¢|n|ghonind§  IN ZION CHURCH.
mm’ wa M al”  “za on li nav
=,t;-;-~»=,,,,;”i’1»~° - -ffm cfm. ...li ...nn 
-   , _‘ d,.s.z2 ' , dark blu and green. Finderplqaeo
'Phu  i it were mm cot- to lin comm notuf w¢fliili'.3'eul1T\`li'titi=r,lv§°tfi71th»m:dui»l;t ~d~""i1\iil)~'i»lc.?ii'i~iiurna;'y,"'iicl. stu, lost lem ual. L. ncru'».l'lta¢lu. ll ;
5 . V l , ., l = , -  ,
ion Lt and sdrvllis looming siizicvoiitiig yoatcrdlr-lllullf
'_, , ¢~`,.lt,`,‘-‘ " ‘ V _
. . t , ~ . ‘\ ,
will approach Premier Lloyd George
Parliament in view of the threaten-
Suecr ,Wdl__ Answered
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA Oct 5-The government
Q . Bylllld _of Week
(Special to the Guardian.) .
OTTAWA, Oct 5.--With -the debate
every likelihood of prorogaticfn of
morning he dwelt upon the function
of the church pointing out the differ-
ence between a church and a congrega
tion. He also laid emphasis upon» the
intention of s church and the need of
living up to the ideals which the
church calls for. In the evening Rev.
M-r. Taylor dealt with tha, same sub-
ject, changing from the collective
viewpoint to that of the Individual
and the duty which everyone owes to
the church and themselves. '
It.was arranged all a starting point
in the Forward movement that every.
society in the cllutcllfrom the Bas-
tion to the Minion Band would en-
deavour to carry. out s definite pro-
gramme of work noch' quarter. . .
- Bt. Pehrfs ,Oathldral
l In .BL Poter’¢ on.. Sunday eveillns
Rev. Canon Simpson .road c paatorhl
signed by -the Prlnlltt lot, Rupert:
Land and all the Anglican Ai-chblsliops
_and Biohops of the Dominion regard-
', tlio~ll‘orwara lovlment._cf~ the
. fgurcnwif llnglanditn Canada. »
nest-_sunllurc ‘ » " 5 . 12 -  .
',~~i"..=l»., . ' .. ‘
ing importation, manufacture an n l
I  off Furs
'rhc Guardian is in debt tc 1vir.`
Chester McLure, who attended the
fur sales in St. Louis, for a report, in
the St. Louis Globe Democrat, of the
sale which closed there on ‘September
the 20th. The-following extract will
bl; of interest to furmen in this pro‘-
v noe:
The largest fur sale the world has
ever known ended at 5 o‘clock yester-
day afternoon, when thc doors were
closed at the office and display ,rooms
of Funsten Bros. and Co., Internat-
ional Fur Exchange. The astounding
total of $15,334,548 was received dur-
ing the sale for a collection of pelts
that was gatllered from the Antlpodes
.to the equator and from the equator
.to the Arctic circle. -.
Today the American women can
buy the choicest Russian sables, Rus-
sian ermine, squirrel, etc., at prices
far cheaper than her European cousin
ever purchased 'them for. Coming in
at the American port’ l.l!_tintry--wheth'~
er it be 'San Francisco; Seattle or
New York.-entereki as' raw furs, the
customs, duty is very small indeed.
Purchased raw at. first hand direct,
dressed and dyed (where necessary)
in this country, made up by American
trained workmen-known to be the
most skilled furriers in the world-
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Right Rev.
Charles Summer~ Burch. Buffragan
Bishop of New Yorll; Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was
elected Bishop of New York. on the
third ballot, at A special diocesan con-
vention held here. He succeeds the
late Bishop David H. Greer.
THE WEATHER
'rElln»EnA'rUnE
rms, moore. Ere
The tide will belligh this morning
at 7.94 and tomorrow at 8.89; it will
be high this evening at 8.40 and tot
'morrow at 9.19. - ' '
Bun sets this evening at 5.52 and
tomorrow at 5.51: .itrises tomorrow
morning at 8.21 and Wednesday at
vim" _ _._’ -'..`.' . .`
6.21.
First quarter of the moon Thurs-
lll<l>“\‘°<1 °‘l*»U;:ll1lg_:§;fl§:l°,gom;“;;‘;§l christ to the curly disciple: Hgggaz- further proposals. It is expected they ' .. C Pegation in Pam' it is state'
e, serv ce _
need they made a great answer. Eg ltreilrlglilkthlylggllgllt' lgegliecutmn on Monday and then lay their propos- (Special to The Guardian.) (Si-leclll to The Guardian).
The rewards are many We have a chhllhnge lmla and 'We ma 0 gale als below the Trades Congress whlch LONDON, Oct 5.-Colonel G. R. / LONDON, Oct 5.-At a conference
llettel. hehllzetleh et welqd problems 5 "ke lrlumpllylf we ha JI 0 all Wlll meet on ,l,“eBday_ ~ Harrington, Deputy Minister of Over- at Canadian headquarters here today
and our place and function thereln,|lllB and power which Wa  etsgnlle cahlnel Mel For Dlsell“l°l,l_ seas Forces of Canada, returned to it was decided that Col Hughes, rep.
and the duty of fitting ourselves to the early followers oh” ll’:‘Pa'l)i l ° LONDON, Oct 5__»l-he lllllllhet mel London last night from France and resentlng all Canadian Government de
ment tho some Above all, we have an Master HB sald that l tl? G V ml’ early lhlll lll°l.lllllg,al the leslllllllce ol Belgium. Duringhis absence he ne- purtments concerned, should proceed
even deeper devotion to the eternal ol Cllrlsl was the llolllllrllll 0? llllmglae Premier Lloyd George to discuss the gotiated settlement claims _such lls to France and Belgium on Monday tcl
principles of right, and a more heart problems that are dlslurblng tlmworld lltlllle llltlllltlelh There were many barrack damages, etc., against the negotiate with the governmenlts or
felt desire that the Christian message at me resent time H lled _ l collleclhlell lllllollg the llellllle whetlh Canadian Nation. Total claims are those countries 101' the 1111115 ef 0
eg rightsonsnoss ond brotherhood the mtlfll :allure  °’ll1l’°h“ °;“ el. Klllg George' who wlll llhllve lll not yet computed, he stated but will sites of Canadian battlefields memor-
should he proclaimed with power, and the world _ln the ‘aaa B; ft ‘less l “ Ullllloll llllll evelllllgl Wlll he llhell, to not reach a comparatively large a. ials. Considerable survey work will be
tnterhl-sted ond sdnptod to the mould the Bolutlém of the sgclal goglealy lllvolle hls lllllhollly and reassemble mount.. _V ,necessary after which the rcquircd
mg °f °“' p°"°“al and "“u°mn me The problem of industrial unrlest The " ` `
at this time. when so many problems. hmhlem ol ,Mlhhlollll The chhlhll lh ing aspect ct the conditions. The rug- ' 7 1 P0”
spmwal' “emi and °°°n°mi°’ con the past has been too cautious too `5°3"°“ mee” Wm* alfa" hand “P1“'°V.l e f S r
front us tellltlll She hhll the _llllllle llohlic ol al in labor circles where it is consid-
It is essential that the Church. “D011 lll_l.ellB,l`_ll all was wel. hem He ecolh ered that public discussion would al-
wmch m the put has rested the lead* tended 'that the church had. not on levmte the “ms”
crship in this work. should arise to hhch ll, lhllll or ln lelvlce .hhllgwlg __.______
::;’n;’pb°l't“““ey' :,‘l‘:ll:° 33: pxngkcnfl fully illustrated by the sacrifice she
. . ° ’
hemlllrahgrtilsilleurce andcherore “lm willingly mane ln ala or thc tcrrlhlc   S
I' B Q l ,
ments, that she may'become efficient :;'8flf°ré‘;5l°;"l§gill?:shl5:(fh° World 5 great
lor th 'Mk . l t done her best
  by  of  
by °°mm°n purmse’ by the verygreat ely bring to a successful conclusion
""9 “f “"3 ‘““““lhb°f°"°ld“l‘l h’l‘  if filled with the -spirit ci ood and
l d i 6 9 » -
 iggptlslt Mctllvgdtst and Pres having ‘he °°“°°‘°“S““S-S °f His. Pre- hill to curry into effect in canada the
lwlerllm Commlmlolls are lllllllllllllls sence and power as Moses Paul. and terms ol the peace treaty was ehhrel-.
in this United National Campaign to In ’“°"° m°dem tam” 0"’ “W” Wes' ed by second reading 'ln the Senate to-
me “Mlm to come lorwllld llllll ley. Is the church going to respond to llll.y_ Selllltlll. .Clollhy of llallthx ee.
strengthen the Church in her spiritual U19 Pinging ehallullse 101111? Ml B119 1115 serted it was unwortlly of Seliator Cas
Dowel, and lll llel. orgllhlzetleh and ill 1-he ellfly days. H8 firmly 1l°119V°i1 grain to declare -that Premier Borden
lllllllsl'hy prayer, by sorvloo, and by 911° W°“1i1- -had gained admittance to tile confer-
   1" lla” “al” _ 3;";:..‘;l..‘l“.';a1';s a;.‘.;.“‘.‘f..°‘;i~.&..;:1il
ou , - '
géaunnggtggllllgnihligglgn 3:9 bodsyppoll The subject of the evening sermon ed lllal Plemlel. Boldeh hal ,lt the
tic she muy be given tile vision the wa; °bedi°'lce' Rev’ Mr' Gkmdenmng Peace conference by 113111 85 the fell-
ilovver and the means to meet her full E00 lo; lllls 'text the 5th verse_°f the resenta-tive of Canada and of the a-
duty in stimulatling tpdlislcllllal anal’ lllal lgzyu (lg l':_..;lv;";tl:l‘;‘;lvlfl:lz};?l:fl1et‘lef:g: lzlllillehvllsillgillts of the Canadian soldiers
tional Virtue an B ll |15 lm 0 -hl [Ch 1 t_ Ht l d hl _ l '
159315 and ¢°nd‘;°t hl ll elm, gglggizgd byrhsls mother: lit w)al;vi:lsalIl:- '
, arose s _ _=
..;’.';°.'atl:'a';   ;g,;l.,,gif‘s.:1at°‘;...l“::.c;°;;;a House Mal Prologue
are represented In the United Nation ,l,  l ' ll '
al Cammlgn because ol the cmvlc he power and leaderslip of C rlst
'f l ll l ed b hi
mm th” th” 1”'°bl°m’ N°"°n°l and In" Xilxziplgea gnclxnbytgllllrlgtfelltlowaelrs yfroig
ternatlonal, confronting the Chrlstianl Paul and John down to all great and
Ch‘"'l°1:ll°l Sllilmda is single' undivided outstanding Christians ln all ages
and n V 5 9 f10Wl1 1-0 11116 Present time. on 'alleged manipulation of soldiers
begflhggegfd ulutzicggxnllggxgh 'mls What such ollledience meaat to the votes now out .of the way, there is
' disciples was s own by t e great
bn tif l de hi , devotion prayer _ and in styles designed for the Amerl- _ , l l379_l0_4Mtt_
and cgrcrfllll Etegtion to every detail l““ml;'l'gg:lh;'l;° 2°°;‘l‘:l‘lllf°ll‘:l}l'l:sCl};l§:l£:ltl P°"lli“"X’“t gt ihelend hflgetlxsallfelflg can women to wear under the con- Street _
within each Communion The call and sillllnilld lt memlllopltlsl H we welll true llvllsleie. tonclsalorupathlllnllgmalnlng lmsl_ dltions current in American daily lIfe,|.,wAN-l-.EDI GlRl_ FOR GENERAL
the °h°n°n'6' m°r°t°r°' is to gun and witnesses the whole moral tone of the ness -hsiors Thanksgiving Dey which 1-°‘1“Y Ph” A"“"°1°"“ W°m““ °““ Pig,” housework. Apply 154 Dorchester
"ery °“°' t community would be lifted. The fails this-yesr on October Q3. her choice and hevmck M thelwolllli 513- City. 1320-10-2»M6ipd this eastern tour and, should they
In “tm” °°nv‘°u°n M the can ° church would take her true place If Any rnsssnre'the government may Wealth 1” Pemlesl “nd “tap” ce _' 8 f come, they will ses for themselves the
til? holunsIniiagldiutmhedeghslstifd only the Mas.ter's claim to obedience heve eh ll,-ehlllltlllll however hllll l_e_ llslllrnlllaliéiywtllilill ploirlgusiglige ngllgiels Of *PIA;lO %ARGl\IhNST2 FI;4E ?ECl uwkwardness of the latest arrange-
ere 9 V8 a 8 l tl ° on han uprg tpanos or sae a
C---h 1-  m--»~~» »~=  1°   ‘°    ‘cz    -f     H. A.  t   
nm” 'mt annum? attached to lt' a H lt yas stated authoritatively today 1115 “broad 101' hm' f“\`9 ‘md fm' mah' George Street. 1112-9-23Mtf.
wealth of faith in spiritual values and ST. JAMES CHURC mal: mm daemon has not yet new lhlllh today the Enrepesn Women is
‘P °'°*“l° °h"°°' “ s"‘°" "ld Km ' reached although a bill is uridcrstcoalC°ml“K 1° the U““°‘1 5"”” 1°’ "°“‘~ *nov Fon srolts, ous FROM their itinerary as it visit here would
in “ual mmndence that an ‘zlmhllgxlf In St' James Churghdule Pugster' 2,2 to be under discussion by the cablnetffhe ‘WSG “Umm” ‘af df°"°1g;ll 5153;; country preferred. State age. Ad-
;:imeytt}°a:i‘l;lt:veelai:d) tt; Ztliggigded Der  Flllrugrtgllepélillcd-rin efnleraetl that unless to continue by Lesisletiuli the il" th° “le just °1' ° sp 8 . d"°““ "D" G“‘“'*`"“-“ om”
5 pea o '_ llllllt emphatically for tho truth of this as ll'l3_ll_23Mll_
zonal consecration for the icsvcnlng they gc Forward. is thclccui-sc of a °f‘l°f in °°“"°“ “°W 1” '°’\°° "'°,l l _ ccrtlcn than any other asency could-  ,
and control of the whole life of the verytereefnl sermon on the duty of _ l ll ll .
‘Nation by Christian forces. We 159119 going forward in the chrlstiariizlng of ::ll'll;llovllllltllpt;;\d§nillh; cggcllamllllllllg REv_ BURCH ELEC-l-ED mn errands and make hlmell “el
°° °°“°l.‘.°' “ll "“2.‘°“.”f:"°“:‘.‘.i2“. “sf ‘“:l'l“.;‘.‘:; °l°“°‘;f.l.l*.:;‘.i:.':°:‘.tl'; ti ...ts r  °‘ "EW   W1 me »»»»a 
paign t s ca an c ll ell! a a’s e y ll ¢ ' _ 'T omce. - 1068-9-20Mtf.
Forward Moveineut-.Forward war funds and also the growth of- - f
Eilllipment and Resources. F01‘WBl"1 111 Canada's prosperity as indicated by
,Men and Women. and, above all, F01' the enormous increase in exports dur-
'ward lu spiritual Power. ing the war years. Had the war S0110
O H WOOD, on for anotlieryear or more, had the
Cliairman, National Executive Com Hinasnnurg line not been broken,
mittee. Canada would still have continued to
plots may be exproprlated for the pur
Providing For l
R.N.W.M.P. Dependents
(Special fo the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Oct 5.--Pensions and
compassionate allowance to widows
and children of deceased members of
the Royal North west Mcuiitctl Police
are provided for in a proposed resolu-
tion which Hon. N. W. Rowell will
bring before the House on Molldtly.
Dependents of officers having sirved
ten years would be eligible. The nr-
rangcment would also increase the
to $5,000 tl year.
| CCNDENSED SPECIALS
*LOST-ON BELVIDERE GOLF
Links, a blue flannel coat. Any one
leaving same with the keeper at
Club House will be rewarded. ‘
1373-10-4M2lpd
HORSES WANTED.-FROM THIRTY
to forty drivers and light truck hor-
ses,. Apply H. C. Outerbridge, Rc-
vere Hotel. - 21
ll
*GIRL WANTED FOR HOUBEWORK
by Oct. 1l5, Mrs. Burnett, 174 Kent
*WANTED-A SMART BOY T0
*WANED A MAI-D FOR GENERAL
housework. Good wages. Apply to
Mrs. J. J. Hornby, 16 'Brighton
Road. 1390-10-6¢M8lpd.
*NOT1CE WE PAV HIGHEST MARK-
~0t prices for dressed hogs. Get our
prices before selling. Cutliife &
Cutllife, Hunter River. 1389911.
*WANTED-EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
Dr. Ledweil, 202 Richmond Street.
' 1976-10-4lM2l.
°ron s_A|.l.-A noun! House
centrally located with all modern
, Improvements iiiclilllilng hot water
heating. Wrltefll care Guardian
~ oem, -'_, ass-Mint:
#Loc-r -' as-rwscu -run nzsno-,
ence of Gordon W. Dawson. Calle
'l'-reverse, dnl J. L. Lcrd’| store.l
salary of the Commissioner of Police at Ottawa asking them to use their
Attended b
picnic took place at Victoria Park.
It was a picnic indeed! Such a picnic
as never was seen here before. From
two o'clock until after five there was
sllining pennies, and round after round
of ice-cream cones distributed as well
as peanuts, candy, cake etc The big
crowd of youngsters had a royal time
andthe children of the two orphanages
who were conveyed to the -Parlr by
-the kindness of auto owners, received
special attcntlon, each receiving thirty
cents besides the other good things
supplied through the generosity of Mr.
O'Connell, of whom everybody had
something good to say.
Mr. O'Connell was assisted by Hon.
F. J. Nash, Councillor Smith, Mrs.
Cusey(sister of Mr. O'Conllell) Mr. G.
J. McCormack, Mr. E. ’l‘. Higgs, Mr.
R. McDonald and also a nulllber of
ladies in the good work of distributing
one continuous shower of big bright
lilll-Il Uv V _ 4
~ V _ ‘ . . ., _ 4 _ W l ` ~ ~ _ ' __ _._ . ' ’. l- l ~ ~
l if
cllllollllu oi cllv HAD  
gilllll ol illilll Lllll
-iixlqigl ` _
The 0'C0nnell Picnic at Victoria Park Saturday
y Thousands.
An event which will stand out as a the coin and sweets.
bright spot for the balance of their
lives in the minds of hundreds of
Charlottetown children, was -that of
Saturday afternoon, when the great
and eagerly anticipated O'Connell
Speeches were delivered by Mr. Nash
and Mr. O'Connell. After extolling th°
grand work of the children’s bene~
factor, Mr. Nash called for three
cheers for Mr. O'Connell and if any-
body repeats tllat old remgrk -that the
people here do nolt k-now how to cheer
they have another thllnk coming. Such
a rousing trio of cheers went up that
there was no mistaking the genuine-
ness of the feeling they expressed.
Very graciously the Fairy Prince ac-
cepted tho homage. “Isn't this reward
enough for ally mall " he enquired,
beaming at .the happy, upturned faces
beforo hllll.
And when the shadows gathered the
orphans were whirled away in great
motor cars, waving goodbyes and carry
ing back to their homes memories of
ti golden afternoon; memories which
will be treasured when they have
grown to men and women. And the
best part of it all is that these picnics
will go on for all time -to bring sun
slllne into the lives of countless
numbers of little children whose lives
have been spent in the shadow.
(German Prisoners
To be Repatriated
(Special to The Guardian.)
PAR_lS, Oct 5.-All Gcrmllu prison-
crs still detained in France will be
repatrlnted directly after tile s'1tls`fnc-
tioll of the peace treaty. Tile Swiss
sion to Germany.
President Wilson
. Had Better Night
(Special to The Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Prcsldclit
Wilson had a somewhat bctt-cr night
last night, White House olllciais said
this morning.
__._i‘i____
Efforts to Correct t
New Ryjlme Table
F0110W1l1g up a previous protest
against the proposed change of tlmc
table to colne into effect today, Moll-
119-Y.`Ml‘. J. O. Hylldman, on behalf
of the Charlottetowll Board of Trade,
comlllullicatedjlle 'facts to the Prince
Edward Island members -and senators
good offices on behalf of the province,
On Saturday Mr. Hyndmari received
a reply from Mr, Donald Nicholson,
M. P., stating that he had taken up
the matter with Dr. Reid, Minister of
R/allways' who, in turn, communicated
at once with the President of the
Canadian National Railways. Mr.
Hyndman also placed all the facts be-
fore Hon. F. B. Carvell, High Com-
missioner of Railways, and al-so be-
fore the Maritime Board of Trade,
asking tllem to use their influence in
preventing an arrangement. which, if
carried out, will work irreparable in-
jury to tllo province. The Canadian
Manufacturers Association which is
shortly to visit the Maritime Provinc-
es has always interested itself in coil-
nectlon with matters' of importance to
these provinces and Mr. Hyndman
has asked them also to take up this
matter. A number of the Manufactur-
ers had expressed their intention to
visit Prince Edward island while on
ment proposed by the railway. Indeed,
if the arrangement is persisted ln, It
is probable that they shall lie obliged
to cut Prince Edward Island out of
necessitate il. twenty-two hours stop
at Sackvllle.
With the influences now at work
o correct what has evidently been a
misunderstanding. it is llooed the old
arrangement will be resumed in the
_ 1, issued
nlformatlon to this effect for tiwliisluis-l
38,222 Americans
Settled in Canada
I (Special to The Guardian).
OTTAWA. Oct 5,-From January
31st to Aug. 31 38,222 persons entered
Canada as settlers ~from,'the States,
all increase of 7,079 over the same per
lod last year.
Hapsburg Jewels
  To be Sold for Food
(Special to The Guardian.)
VIENNA, Oct*5.-American collect-
ors may have ll cllallcc to purcllase
the saleable property of the Haps-
belonged to the fallen Htlpsburgs and
at the same time save tic Viennil pup-
ulution from star/-.‘,i_ »l_ Aust,-tim Rev
ernment tililnlals decided tnllny tt, q.~,_~,~|
the saleable property of the 1-]apr_
burgs to the Ullltcd States, sell it
there to the highest bidder and buy
fond with the proceeds. The munici-
pality protested and is endeavouring
to have the decision rescinded.
Fiume Blockade
Has Been Lifted
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, Oct 5.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the goverllmont and Italian
authorities ill the vicinity of Flunlc
have received an order to allow mail
and food stuffs to pass 'into the territ-
ory, according to the Epoca. The mill-
tary blockade against the soldiers and
civilians entering the city is all that
is now being enforced.
____
CLOSING THE -NET _
IN BANDIT CASE
QUEBEC, Oct. 3.-The case of the
Crown against George Topping, the
alleged train bandit who is held in
connection with the looting of $71,000
from the nlall cur on the Ocean Lim-
ited train on the morning of Septem-
ber 18, was brought to a close in
tlhc preliminary investigation yester-,
ay.
The principal witness was Mrs.
Lemieux, in whose house on Grant
street Topping boarded. Sho testi-
Iled that he believed suitcase in which
the money was found belonged to
Topping, also tho cap found with tho
money, as well us two khaki shirts
found' under the suitcase in the baril
lit Montinugny where the swag was
hifldell.
Inspector Charron was the next
witness' and swore that after exam-
ining the shirts found in the barn with
the stolén money, he took note of the
marks and the Iaundrw numbers and
went to Topping's boarding house
where he found other articles of
:lothing belonging to the accused
which bore the same marks and
Ialindry numbers as the shirts found
very near future .
in the barn.
5l]|V|E HEASUNS Fllll
crellits. ,
If Canada does not extend credit,
And Canada will only be able to
the Victory Loan, 1919.
Ciinada needs Great Brltain's bust
mense surplus' of foodsiuus and other
of a market. Our entire agricultural,
tty depend: upon e‘ur_ueui-Ing, foreign
The only way Canada clliralle
Tryon. ii plaid' carrlete VFIDI.
/
l.i.§3i»s;r¥M3‘s.il;l.t.».£l§§l£ihair.;iiluatdtswsclmcu-=ld.liittttl.‘ahéaatarrh~lsfl=»é>..sa-..uct.>.~..itit.‘c.tt.tit.--..   -.....i..i..v-tc.»..ft..=t.etl.»w , .- _.  .
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Canada could Day oilthe cost of t
- 1
THE
  lllllllllllllllll, lllll]
CANADA needs money to establish credits for the purchase of Can-
adian products by Great Britain, because Great Britain can now buy on
this side of -the Atlantic only to the extent to which she can obtain dollar
if Canada wants this trade, she must grant credit.
other countries will. _ 1 .
extend credit if Cnnadiaile support
ness. If we do not get it curlin-
products will ret away through want
industrial and eommereill prosper- »
markets. . - ,- -
this money is by -issuing bonds. I
he war in at comparatively short time
by direct taxation. but:.»if she did so the struts. on till people -'would be
N
more' than tll‘ey‘cclllli or should Ile asked toiiur. ~~ ' ‘
1 . - »
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