Wages and taxes are wiping‘ out profits. ,1; 741/ / // The Peep ' Paper . v ' l; lj/flpgfg’, Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew - Persistent publicity pays persistent profits. -*'_=';——"'t _ l .,,,:::¢:lt::I pail-T §::no&“lrfl5s1 CHARLQTTETQWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER‘! 2’ Annual Bnblcriptlons manna I)! By lull, Onnndm and lhtl-IIJI r];- (ililitit iiiEiausii INC than ..."iltl liiili:E|t sEEs EYE ill EYE jurist; KING GOVERNMENT Sets Forth Its Attitude Toward The Pre- sent Liberal Administration And The 1", Policy It Will Follow In The Coming u l Dominion Elections-Criticizes T h e King Government For Not Accepting The “Arrogant Challenge” Oi The Sen- ate When The Se ~‘ Out Government \ l ‘l V l l’ ' TORONTO, Sept. 1--Under the handing “The Globe and Partyism" the Toronto Globe in its leading editorial tomorrow morning after outlining its relationship with the Federal Liberal party since Cen- federation will set forth its atti- tude toward the present Liberal admlltlstratlon. and the policy it will follow in the coming Domin- ion elections. The editorial critic- izes the King Government for not accepting the "arrogant challenge" oi the lSenate when the ‘Second Chamber threw out Government measures oi social reform, oi rail- way aid. of relief to Home Bank depositors, of rural cr%>dits. and of restriction of gambins. ‘by dis- solving parliament on the issue raised by the Senate's veto. "The result would never have been‘ in doubt." the editorial states. ‘Bell government is still dear to the peoples of Canada." Tile altitude of the Globe in the coining election is summed up in the lollowluB paragraph‘ of the editorial: "it has been suggested that, be- cause oi failure to see eye to eye with the nionibors oi the ‘present llominion (internment on such platters as the promotion oi im- migration, Senate reform. the pre- vention of ivhiskey smuggling, the adoption oi laws to lessen the ep- rportuiiitics for gambling, the deep- cond Chamber Threw Measures, By Dis- solving Parliament On The Issue Raised By The Sonatas Veto. enlng oi’ the St. Lawrence water- ways. and the providing of oppor- tunity for the development on u large scale along the upper St. Lawrence of electric energy. the Globe will remain neutral in the coming election. A Policy of Political Drifting. "Some of those who make the suggestion are themselves notor- ious pussyiooters. The Globe has not yet learned the nrt of "how- ever," "notwlthstnndlug“ and “nevertheless? it proposes in the coming election to advocate the ‘principles of political "Liberalism as it has advocated them for the past eighty years. That assured- ly docs not mean subservient stip- port of a policy oi political drifting which involves the evasion oi ls- sues that should ‘he faced cour- ageously. lt will be better for Liberalism to go out oi power fighting for its principles than to surrender the direction oi public affairs in ‘Canada to a Senatorial oligarchy representative oi netti- ing but the prejudices of superan- nuated politicians and the preda- tory instincts oi high finance.” This editorial is of particular significance. followinB. as it does. the recent resignations of its chief and assistant editorial writers as a result of a disagreement with the management ever matters of policy. Spanish Transport Reported Sunk (Canadian Preu) FEZ. Sept. 1-It is reported ere tlint the Spanish transport is. number live. cafrying mops from Penon De Veilez, to Ilium-mus. both in Spanish Mor- occo. has been sunk. l Instantly Killed (Canadian Prue) MONTREAL‘ ‘Supt. L-lllcnry l"l'y. ln-ouiliicnit ‘local notary and member oi‘ the firm of Duation-Idry Ilnd tlrilib foil iro in ‘the fourth or fifth story window inbo ‘a ‘lam this “l "this and was instantly killlod. Condonsed Specials g SAIL-lo per word. not each insertion in this column. U. S. Anthracite Jumps Fifty Cents Per Ton (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Sept. 1—-Ottawn coal merchants have been notified of an increase oi‘ fifty cents a. ton on United States anthracite and Welsh coal, elllcctlve tomorrow. Today coal is selling $16 a ton. Advertising the coal price today. merchants claimed the increase usual this time of year. Big Gard At Police Show (1Alll'ltl-7l.l.’l‘t).\l. Sept. l—-0Vtl|' 1,000 sport inns tonight witnessed and onjuyctl tho greatest. boxing curd over prcsciitod in this towil. lloill iii the Arclla under the aus~ pines oi‘ the police department. The mnin bout. which was scho- llilltill for '10 rounds between Ralph McNutlghttin. tho lienvy iiittini! Irish hcc. of (Quebec City. and -_»‘_________ ‘FIVE HUNDRED gAgKgTg QFlTony Thomas. of Montreal. ended clans lul‘ sale at. a’. J. ‘Dllllultlki. 1i. é lvtielmbltvs and house ‘lllere is nothing better llllllxrn. no Kent. st. To LET-FURNISHED .HOUBE lll central part of city. Posses- 'l°“ Sllbt. 15th. inspection by lilllfliatinent. Apply Box 210. 464741-141. PWMs. PLUMS. atoms, AT s. ‘l- McDonald's as crimp as the “llllllpost. and then some. 1i. ll RENT-HOUSE N0. a2 ELM ">- Apply r. n. Clltlmore. 4am ii 1 ill. l“ Pamrm“ .0! lvnhv "Notion ehee iy and especi- m exoeu so. Glilfltfllu lob Printeey, Phone 1B3. , \ l," WAur coon dNvsLorIs Mfiuillg; :00. h» son - or m‘- Plllpuid. Guardian O o. than‘ ' ‘Nether meet. .8 union, l""'°" I ca. Market-Biol. "gigs-ha canola: mm oi ihmflxaesct manaceagct 0N. r3 Q EEHPJWH‘?;:.:‘ knoiilgll o’: lllrtiouiarl to If‘. D.‘ ‘N. . “lit-Ml .00; 1.0 for "i!" ll . T‘: ‘can amnuan nun“. s . . t h t h t "vrnnm" goal‘: oi stiletto: under a thin cover- it. ‘is inlteresting to note that dur- earth. clam -M‘o- in the third round by MrNntiglitoil scoring a technical knockout. Mc- _ lNauq-thton weighed i2-i and 'l‘houi- FOR EXHIBITION PLANTS ANDns lii0 pounds. piutitsl -—-—-< B. C. Emerges l From Stone Age (Clnndlam Fran.) VlCTORlA. B. C., Sept. 1——Hrlt- iuh Columbia was one of the last countries in tho world to be visit- ed by the Stone Age. according to archaeologists who point out that the number of stone implements and other signs oi that pro-histor- ic era in this province is i'ar great- er than in most regions. British Columbia. in fact. is just emerging. from the Stone Age, they point out. it is not a matter oi a thousand years since the age was in full sway in Canada's Pac- iiicprevince but barely fifty years a iw- . - - When the first white explorers Jgmnnd traders came to this wilder- west of the Rockies they found simple dark-skinned natives who depended very largely on ne implements in the course of t eir every-day existence. it is a common thing to find heads and other ing of soil representing the accu- mulation oi only haif a century these finds made on the sites of Indian villages, efter in heaps of sheila left as n relic of countless Indian feasts. / ‘i. siiiiEiii ii Hilliil illil sisuiis Eminent Specialists Attending Confer- ence Which Opened‘ HALIFAX. Sept. the uiost important medical con- gress to be held in Halifax for. many years opened here yesterday. the ariiiair being thn annual con-l gress of thc Maritime Section oil the Amcricun College of Surgeons. with a number of the most cniinuutl surgeons attending from all parts °‘.‘.‘.“.“i‘..“..‘i..i.‘;;‘.‘i.°.lfé“ét.l..il“ith..am an» l» nlpgg-gd a;,,g;:;;.::- l! “Piles! “l llllllortant ulcctlnltslvuls l“ tilfileiclgti Btrumu): the is] throughout the day and scvcrullmgdt safe‘; gm,“ swan and New! medical papers. marking the won- Brunswick During the p551 year men“! pmgres“ mad“ l“ “'5”?! m‘ his investigations here have been the North American (Jontincnt in urosumltqd morn vigorously and “m! yell“. will! mall ‘he has about completed his sur- This afternoon there will be a ygy, it ls gratiiyin-g to announce‘ hospital conference at tiic new lliclltliat he has iouiid sufficient ‘evid-| ical Science Building. “nth llr. Glance to justify actual operations‘, H. Murphy, Chairman of the MaVaud preparations are now und ritlme Executive Committee. occu- wny for proceeding with lwflns- pylng the chair. as he ivill continue The to do throughout tho two daysjhaa been ordered and is expec congress. ito arrive shortly. L881 Illsht at the School for the! The" ‘"9 m"? “m” m the pm" tllliircdh there was a communitya ea t meeting at which the gcnei"; an pubuc w“ gamma‘ {we “table ‘presence of oil or ‘gas. As to charm, The}, had an opomumy ohwhich oi these will be the scene seolns a motion fllm. "How the Fir-f“! ‘me ma; iffjglfimnlsnggfyfiiivfill as at the Budy Me Fed", ‘his “Wldaserlltolenirphn the arrangements mg the m“ “me for the mm w bclwtlillch can be made with the own- “reened in Canada- era oi‘ the land in question. Tomorroiw forenoon there will hel l; is a (guploug geological fact cllnlc! all IlIB-VlClQTlR Gelleflll HQFthat certain areas in this province! pital. round table conferences.- etcalm-e, geologically, hundreds oi feet, llllll lllo Bllrlleons will meet tomor-lhelow the general level of the. row afternoon at the new medicalprovlnce. For example. Sir Wil- science building on Slimmer StrecLl In the evening at eight o'clock‘clerk’s Clever Ruse h I i t e v s ting surgeons will attend a Routs 2 N.Y. Robbersi I L-Probnbly lt will bu. remembered that in 1920 Mr. Hugh MucKay, Geologist-I obtained n charter to explore for oil anti gas in this province. Since band concert at ‘the Wncgwoltic Club, North West Arm. NEW YORK, Sept 1--When I two men held pistols to the t head of Henry ‘Penlaher, clerk | Geologists Visit in a Brooklyn IEIW!" ethop’; ted: day. and or ere hm e an Subterranean Gave .... cash box, .. i ‘ claimed: “I'm sick." and fell Through the kindness of Mr. in I" IPPIPBM "lllli- A "l" l Justice Arsenault and his son, and Inter the walling hints oi l Master cyi-ii. a iparty consisting of a burllll‘ alarm all!“ IN“ i Stliilttl, Mr. J. J. John-mu and :1 Henry had fallen merely 1° representative of The Gunrdlian. he .con|d conveniently reach i drove to Dnuilae ilO examine ithe the alarm button. l prceslon lit rtllluatctl in tho couiro of a crrbiivntotl field and is about, l10 ‘to 15 ~feet in diameter. There, . , NEW YORK, Sept. 1.——-l<‘orina- imowuluiln ‘tucking several gainers-MIA“ m, mllonv“vl,dc syndicate m .ns' i n a“ nccumua om ‘illflfkfii the 570000.000 issue 0f have (llsappernrerl and ‘become buri- , . , , a , i f night ‘b Blair and Company as‘:uaaglif)]:,lfi:f‘l'%gc$g,,#§:“ laihadfilnig tiie llianklng group which m" "lenna who Me here h‘, H“, was awarded the financing after o ing of oil and gas ‘Iitlfliifllllltkfl of the and Cmmmfly‘ imbue one‘. _ province would not extras! a dr- nlgadgmes “m be made next ‘v90 ‘finite spin-ion as to the muse of “ y‘ owl ‘geologist. is of the opinion the‘. §gg°agllfrlfafllgflifymfflkNegg the depression dies some relation Bnaténhnd 0mm‘, large ‘banks no the glacial period. there being DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AT WEMBLEY The Duke, in spite of his age, la an active and intercit- cd "gum in affairs of the day and is seen here leaving one of the Canadian buildings n wembley alter a villi- ltstrailil; W l ‘ ‘lflmffsiiilncsilitis c c, "INJPRINBE tllhllRll lSlilNll liam Dawson. in his Geology oi the Maritime Provinces. written some iifty years ago stated that Governors’ island. at the entrance to Charlottetown Harbor. is 1000 feet lower geologically than the lend on the adjacent shores. Mr. MacKay corroborates this but his investigations elsewhere through- out the Island have convinced him that there are at least three Ollie!‘ areas. possibly more, of similar Crews of the. l most HEiilllP ll THE lilHiKE pyal Mail Liners Re used to Sign 0n-Majes- tic y , y Also Be De- lay . ‘LONDON. Sept. 1. -'—The un- official strike of the seamen at various British ports is causing concern. Trans-Atlantic liners are beginningw reel the ef- fects of this unofficial movement which has developed considerably in the pest day or two. The White Star ‘liner Maiestic. due to sail from Southampton tor New York Wednesday, is one of them, for there is uncertainty as to what the Maiesitltys crew will do. Tonight there was hope that the strike would not prevent the Majestic from sailing; her crew had not yet given the stipulated 24 hours’ notice of withdrawal. and this the men must do by 11 o'clock tomorrow morning if they are to quit the iship. Two Crew: Won't Sign On The crews of Royal Mall liner Arlanza and Glaniorgansliire refus- ed to sign on today. and it is‘ pos- sible that their sailings will have to be postponed. The strike. how- ever, so far as it concerns. South- almplflll. appears to be hanging i re. At Hull. a meeting oi seamen de- geological formation. In view oi‘ this and the hope that oil or gas. and possibly both.| 9r exist here. the company in whose The meeting. however. repreflented [interests he has been making h“? Only a small portion of the Hull 1 tlinvestigattona. namely. enry - seamen. ecesmw bormg eq“ nmfgdlDoherty & Co., of New York, has (sent operating experts here, who arrived last week, Messrs B. It. E. Vince a“ o,» 31mm“. geowgica] [gr-m .Poinsett and Mr. Ross M. Stunts. (h b. 'tn begin operations as soon as the mm and B“ macaw‘; e pm 'machinery arrives and the loca- tion ni area is definitely decided. The hope is expressed in local circles that Governor's island which, is known to be one of the possibilities. may be selected as the site oi the experiment. its con- tiguity to Charlottetown and ship- ping facilitics giving it advantages ever any other possible sites but no information as to this is given out. Emigration To ' Canada From British Isles (Special to the Guardian) OTTAiWA, Sept. 1. -‘-Emlgration to Canada from the British isles. particularly was the subject of a conference in the Prime Minister's office today between the Premier and Messrs Robb. Graham and Stewart. Sir Henry Thornton and Prtsldent E. W. Beatty. The railway executives are urglnx strongly n more intensive cam- puign for the promotion of immi- griltlon. and this is the ‘second conference held recently on the subject. Arrangtincuts are being made with the (levernment for the (ro-urtllntltlfln of activities abroad for the promotion of immigration. particularly these classes designed to g0 on farms. An active cam- palgll is forecast. as a result of the successive conferences. It is probable that to a greater (IX-Wilt the Empire settlement plan will be uvuiletl of. Takes Over Assets And Business Oi The Union Bank (Canadian Prue) ‘MONTREAL. Sept. 1.—-1n ac- Mr. Hugh MacKay, Geologist. Mr. ed the nelehborhved and ll. it. E. Peintseht. iMtr. Ross M. frightened the rubbers away. peculiar depression on tho farm of Mr John M. McDonald. Till-s ‘tlo- ' Syndicate To . M rket Bonds arc in its dtnpth-s an accumulation a ___ _ of stumps, stones and other debrlsi n04," unknown depUhsL .1“ the mbsmp Cuundian Government oil‘:- year or of boring unld sourulln-g imple m“ p“ mm‘ “m” w“ lmmmm , , v , spirited compe-tlilion with other Lnnlcgi-sgeat gafirfinléslgfiiiilzl; bankers. neludinig J. P. Morgan l .- in ‘the syndicate are the the riritlurali geological tirririsity. h“ 1mm‘ Mr. MacKny. who is an vexpcrlenc- Chm” Seem-mas cm-Wrafimn’ we woill marked imiicatilons of rather tmmmhdut m” counwy‘ extensive glacial deposition in the treating glacier ,\ tilt-h la really a itn-itcriai around a Jirokenyaff body of for; mm ‘tiiu- rock piaterlal becom- ing smmrwhllll. Clihflifllilfildfl and the body of lice ‘melting would‘ no turaiiy form ‘a tieproltrt" tlonlih, tlopentitin ‘ illpon .,l_~l16 ‘DlIB 0f lief-Katrina] oaint-iiodniodyarf .. |Ainnhhaf ,.rpoasible explamt n would be the ‘Presence at not a great depth. of soluble reeks. sueh as limcutnllfi. salt or’ ‘Ulllum- in which cavities are often ‘formed by ‘running water. . 1*)... dtaprcsll0fl or cave. is cor- tainly a lsemm-ltubie one and Ill- pears to he somewhat entnasive subterraneoiraly as the ground for neighborhood. For example, a r-c-l llwmm‘ 31mm’ m ‘t down“ rocklwhticgovllllllllbgerllsttiiffitxlton September of t-wlslrleralble w -‘ .. i. cordance with an agreement aan‘ct- ioncd ‘by t-he Finance Minister. the Royal ‘Hank of Canada at the close of business yesterday took over the. ‘business and aiasei-s of the Union Bank of Canada. The following ‘directors of the Union Bank ha-ve been added to the board of the Royal Bank; W. R. Allan and it. T. Riiley, ‘Winnipeg; ‘Stephen llass. ‘Ilortlnto: John H. Price, Qllflbctii and W. H. Mallrin, Van- collver. Wider so. Oi 4.4 ‘ (Canadian Press) ‘lllnir Chest» woup e~lao were the ‘succetsiirl bidders for the 800.000,- 000 note issuevsoiti lby the Domin- year and 15, largely through the proceeds fmm the sale cf ‘the new securi- tics. AMIENSSept. 1—'l‘he "dud" of the great war still remains acdead- ly missile. Jean ‘Roy, a farmer oi lleuchnvesne. which was under heavy fire by the German guns q» oNn-o’ L ___i "- during the period of hostilities. M19041): 4,4 p”??? “Qmfipfifln, was blown to pieces yesterday by me (mum (kyyqyuinenu “mm- raheli. which had fallen without Feq-Euggn god‘, announced m, many yard-s arronnd sounds hollow. i ch roe ntsummer manly vis- lllgra all... (hem considerable dis- or lo. Particularly frequent are tances to see l‘! m. McDonald‘. on whose lad tihe ziispreeelon is. his a bunt and well cultivated buildings. and both he and ‘Mn. exploding and was buried in the immealgw 1mm,“ h, m, ma. He struck it while drlvine tribution of sale penntts and sini- a stake into the ground. ed the Government was moving toward a removal- ofnome of che raidtflcbione lurfollfltflfll ‘a; scabs . a elven ' , we _ eon ' McDonald certainly give all the aiboltioit of a seam... which n: farm with encolient information they possess to enquir- quires it who sold only to custom- lng visitors. ems seated at tables. ‘cided to Join the strike. They termed a strike committee and de- tailed pickets to visit -the docks. The fruit steamers Caving and ‘Arscataca due to sail from Aves- mouth for the West ind-lee today with passengers. were unable to depart, all the sailors and firemen refusing to sign on at reduced wages. The engineers took the vessels to Walton Bay. hoping to obtain crews from other channel ports. Premier King Will Tour The Maritimes (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. ‘Sept. 1. — Premier King is planning an extended speaking tour following his speech at Richmond Hill. Although nr- rangements have not yet been made the first week. it is proposed will be spent in Ontario. speaking at different points. After that tentative plans call for a tour of the ‘Maritimes. . (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept. 1. —-lPremier W L. MacKenzie King will be the guest of honor of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition on International Day. Tuesday. ‘Sept .8th. He will be the chief speaker at the direct- ors luncheon on that day. On Friday. Sept. 11th Premier ‘Rhodes of Nova Scotia will address the directors at luncheon in the admin. istration Building. when a gpficlgl Nova Scotla fish dinner will be served in his honor. Complete Tie-up (Special to The Guardian) ‘PHILADELPHIA’. B6 t. 1. — A peeceable but compieo ma“); o; the hard coal fields was mpertetl today as the result of the suspen- slim instituted by 153.000 mind workers at midnight, (Special tmThe Guardian) OTTAWA. Onto Sept. 1 -Com- plate legal aiutomony for the Cana- dian courts in the adjudication of purely domestic issues will be urg- ed by the Dominion Trade Congress through proposed amend- ments to the B. N. A. Amt. The Congress today concurred in a re- commendation of the executive, "that the time has arrived when amendments to the British North America Act should be secured which would give greater authority Eimsi .. siiiisiiuiiii tlliliIENlillN iSEillillN URGES MllilE " ‘CHRISTIAN SERVICE “Have We Been Worshipping Mars?” Asks Special Preacher.-Three Young Men Enter Ministry.—Financial Report Oi Acadia University, Shows Net Sur- plus, And Forwa WOLFVILLE. Sept. United Baptist Convention ofvthe Maritime Provinces was held in Wollvllle. N. -S.. Aug. 26—30, The various sessions were held in the Auditorium of the new University Building. building is justly the pride of the denomination. built of White commanding sight of the old one: burned in 1921. lt was erected at‘ a cost of $435,000 and has the finV in the East. Elven to the delivery and discus‘ sion oi papers. dies-ton of Halifax delivered a Warren of Fredericton, N. B, (a native of P. lE. d.) followed by one on “The Teaching Function 0g (he Church". in the evening Rev J. H, MacDonald, D.D.. gave a mast- "ly Blldrflfls-On "The influence of the Bible in National Life". In a flue pectic vein he ghgwed how the Bible has woven itself into the WllTD and woof of our national and 800ml life‘ shaping institutions and character. The sessions of the Convention Proper Opened on Thursday morn- ing. Rev H. T.‘DeWolfe. D.D., for Qlslrteen years principal Acadia ‘Ladies ‘Seminary delivered the Devotional addresses—tw day. He based hie The Lord's Prayer" and from the richness of his scholarship, he dwelt upon the various this matchiess power or thought on ‘Ch rls t. Dr. DeWolfe made a very large contribution toward this conven. tlous helpfulness. The routine O'clock on Thursday morning. The report of the Home Mission Ycvelved resular pastoral care. carry on without assistance. This year 39 student pastors have been outyat work in the slimmer season lh lllllllllou to the regular year pound workers. The total sum of Tile Social Service Board in its Moncton Home, both supported in filllllunction with other religious bodies and doing noble work. The appeal ior an earnest attempt of our Provincial Governments in law enforcement was sounded. Our present laws are good but are bc- ing iloutcd. ' Thursday evenings, session was given lo tliree addresses: "Board oi Promotion and anctW-dlcr ll. It. Boyer Fin- You CCUL-DN ‘T i t-tl-we. eltctm i WEATHER ‘THAN TI-\i$ HAD You (VI/ADE l1‘ 1. --Thei I ulagnificentl Minister's Annuity Tlllfiygrcat inter-tit. A "l Assembly {r1311 gt acid»; lzulltdltgsi their wives l’ l" ll l1 ercnrlence and comfort m old age Convention Mr, H. A. Rice otivllnby moderate Annuities. and at a Died the chair at all sessions in a, (jQgl which it t5 hoped Wm m, very capable lmsluesmlke Way- ibear too heavily open anyone. The Ministers institute was held‘, “ll wellllfiflllliy in three sessions.‘ Rev. A. L, Had-l phases 9t Enterprise. of business was commenced at 10l report referred to our enterprise aloha’ this line. The Maritime Home for Girls. Triiro. and the 1-. .4 s.‘ i rd Movement. ‘Grands Llenw-nev ‘L. A. Ther- " 1'8“ - . Social Service-flew w, c, m“. l stead ‘On Friday the Report of the Board elicited new annuity scheme fer the ministers of the denomination wag pregenfed M“; Bacall“ slime. occupies the some‘ widely discussed. The Retiring Annuity Flln The Retiring Annuity Plan is de- vised to assist our Ministers and to provide for inde- Who la Ellqlbla to Join? Minister within the bounds oi the Maritime Any ordained Baptist scholarly paper 011 "The RellglollBaptirst Convention who is in .. ‘ . ‘ good of the Future ——and Rev G. C.) Standing in active service as a Pastor. l-lome Missionary, or Field .Worker in employ oi.’ Convention, and not over sixty-five years of page, and the wife of any Minister who has joined. What is the Cos‘: oi‘ ins Minister-W Annuity? $60-00 per year paid for thirty- five years commencing at age thir- ‘ty will provide an Annuity of about $500.00 per annum for life. commencing at age sixty-five. if Payments are commenced before ‘l! Lhalage thirty. the Annuity will be larger. if not until after thirty ° “Elle Annuity will be smaller unless thank premiums are paid up. The Friday evening session was nlr-votrd to the Foreign Missionary , Inspirational ad- dresses were given by the Home coming and out going missionaries. Rev H. E. Stillwell the General (Continued on Page 3) i . . . Board was presented by the super-l lmendent. Rev E. s. Mason. 119i different fields are under care. 67' These are all churches unable toIA N T H R A c I T ,29'128.79 was l-(celved and spenflc 0 3' 0h this important phase of work. l ‘ t (Canadian Press) f PHILADELPHIA. sent. 1. ~- Facts aibeut the anthracite suspen- slon. Workers inv0lved—158.000. Cellieries affected 272, (828 ‘mlmca. Oompnnieg involved 135 of whllch nine control 138 oi largest coillier- se rv in: los. i Area affected-Ten counties in North Eastern Pennsylvania, cov- !(!l"|l1‘g 500 square milcs, ‘practicality the Ofily commercial anthracite in the Unllicd States. Maintenance men remaining on ttllllféosfa preserve property 8.000 U , . [JOSH in wa/gos per day $l.150,000. r LDl-lg in llfllly productionZSlLOOO lions. . i Caluso of suspension; expiration ioi two y-ar contract Align-st 3i. ‘I925 and failure to roach g new zlgreetllen-l. lXfilillnilS of union irnino-rs; ten ppnrccnt increase tin tonnage rates. i$1 a (lay nlidliiomil ‘for day men; (tilt-ck not; c-qtmlizatinn (if day mt- les: two your contract and other ftvaturos. Announcements,- ‘ ‘ Coming Events. . Meetings, Etc. "Come to the ice Cream Social to the Dominion Parliament and bring about more centralilation of our m... which vitally affect the vlmdlllvna of was». camel-s‘ in this country. and that it ll miy by ouch I step that any qniitial aer- ial reform can be Mil. about and made equally applicable to nil citilens of wands.’ ’ (spasm to The Guardian) NEW YORK. Sept. 1. --’l‘od3 la alllclll some day in the U ted ‘States. ‘it the first day of "ll"! during which American citi- rens may lecure a iegnllmi peel: into their neibhboss affairs. Pub- lication oi income tax mum is permitted by law from Septem- ber ist to September aoth. in Clinton Hull. Thursday evening. 9 Sept. 3. 4608 "Dr. Green's Oificg Hunter Riv- nr will he closed from Wednesday. Sept. 2 to Friday. 4th inclusl", Maritime moderate to fresh south west winds. partly cloudy probably showers in eastern districts. foiitl-i-Ii Lerotcteiclear 1. . . . . .. 84-50 on oa,ciear. 84-80 "l! If t F ‘ i Quebec. cloudy . . . . . . 80-64 meetlfignldridayfuwsnethtita, 4. Inner)“: Charlottetown. fotlzy - 65-430 and help build up your own coni- ‘Hfllllll- °l°llliy -- - 54-59 mnnity. Business" Discussion of grnzlgtlxlll- fl“? ~ - - 54-55 the mall order business. . N . ceer . . . . . . .. . 82-436 dtlfll-fl-l-Il ow York. cloudy 88-66 , ,, High (lid-e this morning at 0.38 m] tom“ n w“. "Toll Meeting-wk meeting of me Sun sets this evening at 6.36 and gfi“,,@“'{§§‘,,fl "m l°'"°"°“’ "Mlllll! M fl-fl- than win be held mice run‘ but quarter. ‘moon Wed-header. aunt-day night the mm anemia d 86M.- 0th 118i». m. aw olcluk A" m‘ summer-aide tide eighteen min-aging.“ mgm, quqg. 13mm ates later than Charlottetown. "mm", ‘,9,’ ' u” a n.