The new Crow Life Polio 3 " i Netvii-rPolicies ies embody all the latest and most mo em fdacurcs known to lifc insurance. T hey afford _ the policyholder the most complete pro- tcction obtamable. Enquire about these new featurel- , IiNKINS, General Aye»! . B- R- HOOPER. Superintendent LS J N10111:! Albion ,1“, i1. ._ . 3,1,, . Moncion j. EVERETT PHILLIPS, Sunmierside. RDWN LIFE coMPANY A". 11521611111161 K (sgntlnued Frolryilqe I) I. ',,,;I11-,.- Wtlil .~1111111111tl1i311y.w. A. I 5te\va1'| and on motion udoptetl. , 1111111111 or the _..q1e-n1bcrsbln.| ' iflpg, reIIg-‘nns work comrhitlees- £51m 11111- report ufwthc‘ secretary ‘ wlnnitted and Approved as 1 11nd. . - ‘r l‘ - l Tlu- Imfctlng wu favored wlbh| l,- risit l1y,M,r'. Lou ‘RBuclcley whcf gnvr- 11 short but .\_'ery Interesting auldrvrhfl l ' , ynih-r (h1- hcndiug nxfhngw busI-I [less Ila-question of scndfng a rep-1 11611-111111111». 111' tI1e‘~NatImr3H C011- ‘1911111111 at PHLIIOII, _0nt., Nov 28th to N111, Sltilh was “dlscussetl It; W13 11111ved I1y. l)r,- Ayers, s ndcd _ ~11; .1. 1\.1111o.\111111n '111111 the 11111111» 1It-nt .l. .\, Clark and Vlce-Dresiqlcfll-‘l 1r w, 'I‘urncr rupreseut ,t-_l_1e assocl- | 4,11,," 111 the convention.‘ The mo- IIoII i‘ 'l"ll- 1 a I1 11 also 111111101], seconded and 1-111-1-11-1! that. the spcrctary should send :1 lulu-r ‘offiebngratulatfnn to 1111111 1l11~_.S11111111r-.1-)$_.li =1 _Y- l\I. f‘. A. H11.) 1h1- Idnnr-(cu ‘l’. 1f. (‘. A. on tl1e 1-1111111111111111 11f their recent success- l\' I‘ I'\‘ m1 dl-ivus. 'I‘h11 meeting closed with liri11-lril1y Mli-‘fftlckley. ‘ ‘ Disclosures in--" i Police Probe "F117,. .1... 1. (Continued ,1, _.\1-111-;1 ex-(lunstul1lt1 Ilcnrl "Illnulx. stul-in-III\\"IQI(M~IJS. MacDurv :1|1I. 11h! an 1*1.'1'aurdI11ary story 11l1i1-l1.-1l|1~g1~1l that he ha1l been ‘IIIi-mvrl" and arrtestexl for carry" lug 11 1 olvur, Girnnx who, \v1tl1 l1.~\\~i1'11. resided with Nlrs. Muc- lh11.;1l1l 11111111011 tl111t he had paid M1111 111 get 11 job uuihc force {r0111 “p101, 1111 had not resigned. The 1111111131‘ l1n1l passed In Ills presence, _'l11-s.1i1l. via his "fiance to IIIrs. .\l;.1-l)1111;1l1I (o (‘hiuf (thcn inspect- ,,1r1 ll1-lul1gvr. Illu had later rc- ~1-1»ir1-1| 11 "rt-lmtc" of $50 from Quiet‘ lleltlllgrl‘ himself. ’l‘l1lt-1 he 111111- ’ l111|1~l t0 the friendly relations be- 1111-1111 Ali's. lllacllpuuld and lllc (‘l1i1~I'. lie h.11l left the force he 1l111-l;1r1~1l. l11-11111sc he was disgu. ;11'i1h 1l11- 111111111111, of his motlun-In- ' l:111-. I11-y" (prusuutialily his fel- ‘low 111'1'i1-11rs1. ' “called 111,11 the l‘1"i111~1-oi‘ \V:1lc11. bccuuso, thcy said ll11-Io11g1-1l to thc Royal Fatally". .~11i1l il11~ witncss. \\'11l1 1'11gu1'1l tu-,th1§ Incfrlellt 0f tl11- .\l11u11l lIuynl gambling resort, .\l1-. .lusli1'1- (fmlvrrc, hetero I11- ~111~1'I11I' ltuhorts loft the stand. Ill" ll|1-1|1|1-.~ll(1|1.\‘I "You are nu officer with a long 1.\|11-1'i1111111-, 11nd you know the by- 11111» '|‘h1- court docs not wish 111 |1.1|'1~1'1- that you y Ilrscslfiyvlslhcd 111 111.1111 1111» 111w. 1111?. hell '11s that 11111 \\"1-r11 .~=1|l1j1'1't&1l tln ‘Infltlehce tu 1111r1ult 1h1-sl1op to g0 on without a l11'11lI.\1‘. What. would you have 11111111 without the Idtervientlon of .\_l1l11r111;111 SIIvurdfI" _ "Probably I would have Arrested 1l11-111." rvllllvll the lnspqctor “‘l‘l1.'1l is wh 1l I think,“ obIIQBVI-d ll',\ l.111'1l:~'l1‘p, "It wrm thlfi IIIIPI" 1111111111 which pruventctl yo11 from doing _\'1u11' 1lIIly,". ‘ ::'l I111 oaso \\"1Ihv\vl1l1-l1 eorxttqhlul \\'-‘1I'~» 111111 lu- removed by Ilullu- REIGHSBANK Continued FroTn Page 1) lflbflra on behalf of reconstruction." the message said, "luwe prcven ("fire Iwlcnt than our erstwhile force of arms or present day heg- lflrlflg uud brnguadocio. They have rehabilitated us morally abroad and at home have salvaged our shuttered economics, thereby 50w. 111g the seed for 1t national renala. sauce." "The greetings 11f D1". Schact were scnt from Kiel, where hc addressed a meeting on Germany's new flnan. clul policies. He told the Kiel gn. therlng that the Bank's new gold reserve would permit of (I11, Is-ane of lllvc bIll1011 marks In new cur- TBITC)’. which would be put 11110 Cir. culatlon as the country's economic situation warranted. _ _ "1The condition of 11 nation's hue. Irleds, and nut its gold reserves," Dr. Schucht declared, “determines the character of lls currency. Th0 Blifillkcr then roundly de- nounced what he termed the India- crunlnate chase after foreign loans Mill credits. These, he said, ‘pyg- duced Intolerable confusion be. cause of the costly intervention by superfluous middlemen. He believ- ed the bank's policies under Ills administration had been 21111111;- vin- Illclll-l-"l by the results achieved, silncc 1111 end hud been put t1: Infla- I on, . ‘ Designating the annuity of 2,500,.- 0001000 lllllrks which Germany will be called on to pay under the Daw- es reparation plan as a Iieuvy bur. den, Dr. Schucht admitted there was no other path left to Germany, “A nation united within 115911» and 00116010115 of Its moral and Intel factual powers," Dr. Schacht tnld his audience “eventually will be ah- Ic to liberate, ItseI-t‘ of unjust bur- dens without the aid of cannon 11ml polsoticms gases." WHIST TONIGHT-Rosary Hall. Ausplces Catholic Women's ‘League. - ' 547-11-4-1I. DON'T FORGET the auction sale of pmperty of late George Tweedy 0n November 6th. 528 11 5 mll C. W. L. REGULAR MEETING Thursday at 8 p.m., Rosary HaIL-ll BUVS DESBRIBAY BUILDING- Lact Saturday, Mr. Geo. 1E. Hughes President of the Hughes ‘Drug Com- pany, Ltd., completed the purchase of the pesBrIséy building which has housed his drug firm for the past fifty years. As this propérty Is a valuable one on account ct‘ its business position and real estate worth Mr. Hughes Is to be com- mended on his good buy. COUNCIL MEETING.—AI a. spec- ial meeting 01f the City Council yesterday afternoon the report m compliance with a. clause In the contmct of Messrs A. 1S. Blanchard Jae. Harris 11nd C .13. Chappel, loc- al architects on their examination of the Soldiers’ Monument was read and forwarded, to Mr. G. W. Hill - . GOV'T OFFICIALS HERE-Mr. C. M. MacRae, chlet‘ of ih-e Horse and Fox Division. of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa la now In Charlot‘ tetown on a brief. vIeIt. He is ac- compunled by Dr. ‘Church, S11m- merside, the Chief Inspector for Canada of the lCanadlan National Records Fox Department. — PERSONALS. Messrs A. C. Saunders and I). R. Morrison. 1Sumn1erclde, are In the clty on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Murray Harbor, are among the guests reg- istered at the Queen, Rev. B. H. Pcnwarden, lMt. Stew- art was In the ciiyvyestcrtlay at- tending the Presbyterian Synod. |Mr. J, J. dluglhes, M. 1P., Sourls, was In the clty yesterday. Messrs C. B. Réemelln, Lee Root and Wm. Klsley of Erie, Pa, are at meccut It: the clty 011 a fox-buy- ing trip. lMlss Dorothy Ilrownell of WIIIG- s01‘, N. S., Is visiting her aunt Mrs. II, C. Brown. ' Miss Frances Stevens of Trurn i5 visiting her sister, Mrs. ll. C. Brown. Officials 0f the’ , League Pleased (Special to Guardian) GENEVA. Nuv. 4. —'I'hn Imaguu‘. nt’ Nations 1111s sent the Liultcd States 11nd other non-members c-erflmmlme!‘ l" ‘VIWIIIIIPI! With her. sis- Inning to Coolidge l J11 Mr. lvlnrris (‘uyle and th-o Illlssvs sin Logan and Anna Simpson, Drmuore- spent. Sunday at Peakefs ithe guests ufMrs John Wood. 311's. ‘Isaac Saunders, Charlotte town, arrived home on Monday ev- spending a delightful Iening after Free Auto Storage THIS WINTER We are 11111-111115" gnu ‘about ~ It. ‘ anuct-z sréwmyr '4. CO. LTD. ' 1 President Coolidge Continued From Page 1) messages were not buIIc-dns were easily distinguish- speaker. - As was natural, returns gave states especially New..York where the fight bet-ween Smith (Dem) Iul honors created much Interest, Aftt-r a reamarkably close (cutest In which the Republican candl- date fought the Democrat In the Iatters hmnc town, It was announc- ed at about twelve o'clock that Smith had won out by a small maj- orlty, ‘ The Republican trend of the elec- tion was considered by all a safe prediction and most states heard from mu true to form In return- ing candidates of those parties which héd previously been looked u-pon with favor. New York and tho New England States went al- most solidly Republican, Coolidge carrying New York State by 1.000,- 000 plurality giving’ him its forty five electoral votes. The New York Times (Demo- cratic) concoded at eleven o'clock, the election to Coolidge by a large majority. In Illinois the Republican ticket was also In the lead. The 11 o'clock bulletin announc- ed that the nation had dlvldcu along old party lines, with La Foliete, Socialist presidential unm- Inoc on the farm and labor ticket well behind. In a later statu- mcnt La Follctc sald that one should never be too optimistic 0f a new movement. Iowa went Republican with the Socialist. party I11 second place». Republican majority predictions for New York began by placing the majority at 450.000, State Cent- ral Colmnittcc. The second es~ tlmate was 500,000 and bhe third by thc N. Y. 'I‘In1us (Democratic) $011,000. The lust placed it at 1.000.000. St-nator Borah, Idaho, was re- eletatetl. Senator Shephard was returncu Ito his scat In 'I‘11xas. Late returns Indicated that the Jh-mucrats were holding the South l lponents, La ulng completely awuy from his op- Fclletn u had third one to two In Lin...) comm, n; me profncnl for (m. lier, Mm. Richard Inch. While Ihcruithc formers stronghold, Dakota. mcitic s1-ttl111uc11t 11f Inivrnati1111aI (IISIIIIII ' 12nd the Assvlnhlv rtwr tlcn stating that the protocol I open to (he signaturu o1 1111-11151 0t‘ the League :11:1l will rt 1.. 1 open “fur signature by .1!l 1151c!" Stittes." ' This ls tllc first official 1111.1\'11 by the Lcztgtie toward invilLlg Am- erican ].‘II'llCl[IilIl0II at tho curler- eucc on the reduction u)‘ arma- ments, planned for next v '11-. Ad- vices that the Ilnited Stan-s Presi- dcntial tacntlldatt-s, Mr. ("mlitlgo and M1‘. Davis, had 11111101111c1~1l that the Ilnlted Statcswvu11l1l 111111" 11:11": 1In the Arms Conference. has traits- cd nluch satisfaction in League @1111? OF THANKS Mrs, Patrick Ilrzullov and family St.Tl1er<¢~1a's wish tothank all kind \\1l.\'< (‘urn II1111111v1-r I11 Its stroll‘!- frlendu for Jukcns of sympathy I'd '»~1'1111111111nd11t2011. It .~‘.."l1l0Il\ shown during tlufr 1111-11111 sad her- t:11|-., . 1-avc1111-11I. Trill-I l-I-ll “noweoooooooooooooeoooc-oooo1onuuooyow+oo+ov= 11 11111111111111 4 1r Iunnrtlunn lht Inncrllonn . (In |. 0 O 0 o 5 I f ‘to 4 n v0 +0 9040» +o+o4$+++o .\ gents ‘Avantcd IJLIASSIFIEI) ADVERTISEMENTS . I00 par Ilnn of II vmnln tic per llno of II wnruln ‘in per lino of i! ward: I For Sale DISTRIBUTING“ RELIGIOUS LIT- 1111111111: 1111311 Christian men and 11111111111830.0010 $50.00 weekly 1111111 Christmas. Liberal guar- 111111111, cnmmlnslon besides. 'May \\'111"k spare time. M1‘. Conrad. 51111101111 Building, Toronto, ' ' 20-ws6l. Mlscellgneouc eznvoun PRINTING none AT lilo Guardian Qdhtllal" 11111111111», 11y. 11111111» 13a. 22119-5-11-11. ‘LEW-A JNO. A. M "no ‘ 1.. , 1. - abun- c 011E " Ycynr, Ilerma 6648-0-27M8moe. F011 senvicg, CHOICE REGlS-l 11-1-1~1I Vorkahlro boar. George \I=11'MIII11n, ~IIIacRnmIthL~ Cove- ""=11l- . 53o 11-5-m3I. PROF. MAROOU. .W|LL, BI AT l1l.\- studio, 130 _$,ydgey St,’ Nov. ll- 7. H at 6 o'clock p m to re- w A w" 1 . _ - - ' . . . ler, Fast Iloyalty. or .'H'\' lmpns‘ 536'11'5'm2l P. S, Bradley, Elducatlou Office. ""**_*'——-—-——--~ 3114-11-5- 31 Llcurmua STRANGE arrrznvl __ 5 1 m , 1 _ . ‘lllllmund. Charges discharged l’;‘:l“l"l°R Instantly. ~ Eliminate; Lost 111 method entirely. Particulars. " . Lightning C0,, 5t, pa“), Mm“ L081‘ -— FRIDAV, BETWEEN “V, 11-4-8. "111 Tdlfifi" '1 ___,___________________ T0 1.51’ - ffiklolelvr 0P I ‘ 533$’.- éllllf'l“l“"111flllf.1.1‘1°‘ g 41v» 1* . ~ .4, FOR SALE-BASE BURNER. Silver Moon No. 12. nearly new. Price $9.00. E. S. Norton, Cardi- gun.--482~1l-1-111~4I. FOR SALE-IBABY CARRIAGE Apply 84 L011gwortI1 Ave. 537-116-11131 FOR SALE-ONE BLACK MALE fdx. Proveu breeder. Apply to Louis Herrlgun. Dunedin, P. E I, 624 l1 5111111 FOR SALE-Z MARES 7 AND 8 yearn old, Flash Royal. \Vlll sell vhbap as I 11ml vlng'the Island. Apply to Calvin cLubd, Murray River, BIIII-ll-IS-mtl Tear-hers Wanted .w-r1r11"-n—*t;1=?17;1.?a ,' teacher‘ as pritlclpnl of m1 Royalty school; sirpplemcnt. $100 for balance of year; duties to commence Nov, 11th. Apply to Kingston and Charlottetown a cowhide. Apply William Yen, Kingston, _ 540115 m2l, LODT—IN CIT FRIDAV. INSUR Imee book. lader klndlygtlltg" t I thorn‘ surance o - . ‘up a 6251155ml4 ' 13:. ' lshe l1111I tl1 11 pleasure ut‘ meeting iany l-:l:1111l1,1rs and while rctiir-nln-g 11-111 :1 I'c\v 1l:1y,~1 vely ph-ztsuutly 1 Shunt-uni \vi,I1 .\lr, 11.:11l Illru. llu- brrl .\lit1:l11-Il, and In (It. Jnhn with [M12 and Mm; C." L, Bustln. BIRTHS MacKENllEr-At l’. E- l. IInspl-thl‘. Sunday, Nov. 211d. 1024, to Mr, and Mm. D. II. MhcKcnzIc, a daughter. MOASE—At_Ncw Annan on Nov. 1st, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs- II. E. Muase (nec Hazel Bnwnuss) u. hnby girl. Congratulations. DEATHS CLARKlN-At Edmonton, Alta, on Nov. 4th, 1024, Jul111 E. Clarkin of North Wlltuhirc, P. E. I., aged 44 years. R. I» P. DBOISNER- At West Royalty. Christian Imlsncr. aged l“) YI'-"'5~ I~‘11ncraI'I‘hur1-11l:1y fr11n1 his latc FFSIIICIICC. Service starting at 2 p- m., Rev. Eilstacc Purdle officiat- ing, Interment Ilighflcltl Cutne- tuvy. CHAPPELLE-At. North Granville Nov. II, 1024. William C. Chalk ‘H.110, ngcd 04 years. Ifuuurzvlll H; day. \Vcdn\1sduy at two (H09 from North Granville Church. m 111111111018? 1 In loving momor)’ °7 °“" 5°" M01151, Mrn. ‘Patrick McMannum who departed this III, on October 26th, 1923. on; year is put since that sad day whgn gm one we loved wu call"! away God culled will, . But In our heart: lhe Ilvoth etllll. INSERTED av HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY 11511111111. it was Hln ALLA AAA A A¢¢¢¢ ¢¢v Vwvv‘ v vvvlv Queen Hotel 1mm- Btroct, clurlottatqvqn Thin popullr Hotct- M: beta ecmptltoly mnovafod ‘Ind Mfillijilcd; thrdulhouf and‘? oflcfifvcry dbmfifflbll nooommqjlflcn to the frivol- lng public. » The‘ tqvto In mainly good‘ ind" I!!! Iubilo l)! Murluuliy cited (or. Rm: 80,00 ‘I day; " D I ' Charlottetown 3 C04, l . . 1:: 1. “no ' ‘.141 P .1_,, I The same bulletin stntr-d that lCdnlidge had already \von 254 elec- |toral votes. with 23 more expect- ‘ed, which would give hln1 a satc- ity of 266. Hla Maine nmjorlty was RIIJIOQJ lican by a small majority- The Tennessm returns were as follows: Coolidge 0053. Davis 22.278, La Follcttn G62, The hfassnchusetts Prohibition vote was as follows: Yes, 41,853. No, 23.621. The daylight saving vole I11 the same state was: Yes. .'l2.720. No. 41,372. Ohio went Republican. the vote being two to L11 Follettds one. Cnnneclicutt returns showed n good Rtqutblican nmjnrlty. Mlchl- gan gave 15 electoral vnios to Coolidge, \vh’le the Baltimore Evmfing Sun (Democratic) con- ceded the Stctr- of IVlaryluml to the Republicans by a 10,000. ____-{-O-§>——— Ilotinr Roll for October, 1 (lra1leX.-~-1. Annl11 Iltvlrltlv, 2. Ilclen Adams, 3. Mary A. MrAuIaY- Grarln IX.—1, Eleanor URfllllYq 2. Mary M- lIIcAuIay and Frances Deagle (cqtlal). 3, Helen Mooney and Adele Morris (equal). 111-11111» v111.~1. Mary J. MullaIlY- 2, Elizabeth Gallant, 3, Margaret McLean. Grade VII1~-1. hlnrgllrct Mc- Closkey, 2, Sadie Lavle, R, (lerlrudn hIcLellun. Grade VI.——1,.I1'.1n Puquel, 2. Dorothy Mpynagh, 3. Annie Ilushey. . (lrade V.—1. Mary Grant. 2. Illldu McLelIcn. 3. Helen Gaudet. Tirade IV.—1. Margaret Incurant. 2, Genevieve Paquot, 3. Leona Paqucl. Grade III-—1. Vlrglnla McDonald. 2. Eileen Pequot, 3. Helen Grant. 011111.. 11.-1. Geraldine Funnel- 2. Annie C. (‘lwverle and Rosella Melange, 3, lrllltlll ROOIIQy Mid Adele IIIcLean. Grade I.—1- Mary L Perry- 2- .. . 3. H Mll- Siltyyrenne I'1t1n'1n, elcn 1,11" Stomach I.'2'11.I.'”‘.';.‘;'1'I1.'°l" "tilt" new. ' av nan r be ncthlgg but I Imind 11311.51". lch for the lllul 1n I In STUARVS Dyspepsia Tablets They‘ are the reliance of I hm! cf I091! eater» who lgarnc-(kthry ficuld e111 1e. nee-e. pl ma, 1111 1 r 1m. 11 on. nflrml 11M Qaucatge all min-d up nndynl new! uuifu uw 1 Imam of Inuilptim eh nick nrtmn In sweetening I’; 1f an 6'1 nld In 111101111111. Nae hblfle .‘-:o evmblfll Ihlny {dyn- pli: In Ialu- 1m a -11-1~ lease oi Inlet Irv as _ loud as usual, nevertheless must eflthe able as they Issued from the loud much prominence to the: eastern and Roosevelt (Rep) for gubernator solid, l111t that Coolidge was r111») Oregon went Rcpub- in majority 'of ‘ s1.‘ MARY'S CONVENT. sourus. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Central Guardian 1i Mr. J. E. Glarkin ‘ Dies Suddenly Mr. P. W. Clarkln, of the Cana- dian National Railway, Charlotte- town. received a telegram yester- day morning from Mr. Geo Bagnall saying that his brother, John E. Glarkln was dangerously Ill In the hospital at Edmonton, and this was followed by another telegram lat noon conveying the news of his death. The remains will be brought home for burial- Mr. John E. Clarkln left Prince Edward Island about. twenty-five yt-ars c501 and since then has lived for the greater part of the time I11 the Canadian North-west. He went through the World War and paid a visit to his native Island c111 his return from France In 1919. He Ieavc-s to mourn his father and mother residing at North Wllt- shlre, and also three brothers and seven sisters who will mourn his lOSS.—-R.. I. P. 5.111s VISIT (Continued From Page i) gathered. It was u memorable sight that greeted I-Ils Honor. Fifty orphans. all neatly dressed, were gathered lu Pout of the piano; sev- en tots wen placed In front, each holding n, letter, which together spelt the word "WELCOME"; and after the "welcome" Song each In turn announced In rhyme what his or her letter stood for and the part It played In making up the word. One of the older girls then spoke the Atldresa of Appreciation to the Governor for the honor done the In. stltutlon, the Sisters and the or- phans by the Governor's visit. and two tots presented the Governor and Mrs. I-Ieartz with each a beauti- f11l bouquet. To this H-ls Honor replied In fit- ting terms, congratulating the children cu having such kind and painstaking Sisters caring for them. even better than the care they could get. I-f they were In their own homes; of the educational advant- ages they received and the refining Influence by which they were sur- rounded. and reminded them that many prominent men had tl1e1n- selves been orphans. The Governor then visited the Orphanage Including Nursery. where tl1c little onus are cared for. The recreation rooms, dormitories. class moms and dining rooms are all bright. airy and spotlessly clean and neat, and brought words of ud- nrlratIcn-fron1 theflovcrnor, Mrs. Heart: and other visitors present. After the vlslt all again repaired to the reception room when; Hi5 Honor asked permission of the Sis- lcr Superior to grant. thc- children a holiday. This was accorded and received with great enthusiasm. and the visit ended 11y the singing 0f the National Anthem. IIcsId-es the Governor and Mrs. Hcartz a number of other visitors were Ilresent. among others, Rev. N. Polrlcr of St. Dunstazfs Univer- sity, Chaplain of the Orphanage; Rev. Father Rooney of the Cathed- rlll Staff; Mr. Justice and Mrs. Ars- enauli. Mrs. Jonathan Wes-t, Mrs. J. J. Johnston. Mrs. L. I3. McMillan, marglncvcr the necessary majm-llllr-‘b Lclllvell, MFS- CrOken, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Hornby. Mrs. Duffy. and a number of other ladies who tc-rcst themselves in the orphan. age. Needless w My 111111 by such vis- its His Honor shows the Interest he takes In our public Institutions. .__. P. E. Island Presbytery (Continued from Page‘ 1) Hg Carledcula; A. Glllls, Qfty, w, T, 1111588111? Qlly: J. T. llIac-Kcuzlc. UIYI Willem MucNcll, Bruckley Point.‘ The minutes were rend and sus- tained. Thcrefllvus 11 large M. lendanccand an Interesting (lockgi, of business. Several rccon1mend~ atlcus in~ regard to Church Umou. dlscussfon 11-1111. made and some time taken In the consideration of 111111111111101-111111 subject, especially in regard to the taking or; vote ys authorized by the passing of thu lfc1lelra1l Blll re thp United Church of Canada. The clerk called the attention 11f the mcmburs to the‘ minutes of assembly, copies of which were present for dist.rlbu~ lion for each sent-do and mngregn- ticn» . Cunveners of Prcsbyterys Com- mittee. on Visitation reported for different sections and profitzrblc meetings were held I11 many c011- grugutlons. Rev. J. A. MacLelIan reported for his section where vie- Itatlons were well arranged and m11ch appreciated. Rev. E. Lock- hurt reported Eastern Section and Rev. D. K. Ross for Bedeque dls- trict. Meetings are being bold this week In the following churches, Summerslde on Tuesday evening, Bedeque 011 Wednesday, Malpeque on Thursday and Kensington on Friday. Rev. G. Tattrlc reported progress in vlslbutlon wcrk In the western section. Elders J. N. MacDonald and M, A. MacNell spoke of the great value of such work as was done through Presby- tery meeting with elders and cou- gregatlons to confer on matters affecting their welfare. Some discussions arose over re- ports from the vacant congrega- tions of Tyne Valley, Moutrose, Murray Harbor North and Bradal- bane. The court sustained theh: pre- vious action In regard to cc-opcra- tfcn‘ In Covehead congregation. An understanding and a working arrangement 11111 been effected with certain churches of the Meth- odist denomination. The Moder- ator gavt- 11 report on the question of ruining the missionary all-act» ttona and uffortn are to be put forth to rmine the full amount re- quired In order that hampering de- ficits ny be removed. ~ Pres pm-y 11110111111“ hhtltltl . lliymenu _ , Q1114 1: caucuses ‘ 4i 11;‘; l. A; "Ii 1’ 1 "kind renamed It 111w =11 n- [llllllllfll |I||!" | lllni llllll llll l1 1111lll| llllll lllll lllllll l! {llllullllllllllll Illll ||| ‘illl || 111111111 ll 11111 lllllllllll _,, 111' l1 "llll I 1111i 111111111111 Illll {llllli Ill", 1|l1 ' |I|| .21 " 11111 ll ll l1“ the (tobacco th 1111111 ll ‘ll . llllllllllllllll ../¥syou like i! It is the same rich, , mellow, satisfying tobaccomhether you buy it in the Plug or choose the package of Cut Plug. The form is different, to please the personal preference of the individual smoker— pleasure you get from smoking it, is always e ill! 1.111111. ll 11 111ml 1:1. Ill: '11:" -and the MANUFACTURED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANYQICANADAJJMITED. Ill lllllii lllllll Ill" 1 31111111 1 llllllllllllllil; ll l1 ',"""I!l1 lllll!‘ lllllllll" l‘ llli l. ill I ill I I i 1 ll llllll little warn1~was called forth 011 the subject of how to conduct the Church Union discussion and take the vote on thu dates assigned, namely, hcuween December 10th, 1924, and June 10th, 1025. It was agreed that joint debates weru not desirable nor profitable ‘and that Individual sessions deter- mine what discussions nn the sub- ject were neerlcd l1cforc the vote for congregations be taken. An ad- verse voto allows a church to re- main c11t, while those voting otht-r- wise or falling to take a vote are considered as entering the 171M911 Church. Mr. Lockhart was author- ised to give necessary information and his pulpit ‘will be supplied should he find It necessary 1c speak on the Union question or take such action In the PrcehYWFY as ho deems advisable In the‘ In- terests of the church's 1iollcv on Union. Technical questions 1n regard to voting are I0 ‘be ‘answer- ed and as bhcre arc about tweutY different acts of Incorporation at‘- fectlng chrtrches concerned In‘ ex- istence. many KIIOUY 01165110115 may arise and In order to hldvc uniform Interpretations, reDTESQ-nl‘ ntive committees wore apfwlmell to whom all these matters ma)’ be referred for final declslon- ‘ The ministers 111 Presbytery fai- or Union In the propnrtlun of uhnut six to one, as there fire 111ml"- thlrty ministers, members ofllli? Prmhytcry and five are aizfllnfil the present Union, the majority being favorable. A8 U10 elm?" who Nprpsrnn their congregations may change (‘LICII year. ll U-mn“ easily be known how 1111111)’ m“)? Union or what. n\1n1l1cr may he ob- pcsetl. It was Iirgcd that. what- ever the final result, the finest Christiun courtesy and good will be malntalnod and Instead of fcrm- lng new churches that mlnoritilcs. 1g pogglblg, gn with the mallml-Y and so form a unit. A good spirit was nlanifestetl and the best of feeling prevailled. M m" pa,“ (we prgsbytcry ud- journed. to meet again ln March 0n (11,. first Tuesday-T. Hotel Victorill. Water Street. Chlrlcilfiewi" l l l VICTORIA HOTEL Edward Morris, Halifax, C. G. Thompson, Montague: J. Gordon McKay Bmndalhane; (‘. W. Cox, Truro :C. A. MncRue Ottawa: \V.I~}. Church, Snmmerside: C. J, Mac- Donmld, Halifax: C. 0. Wright. T01» onto; J. Charles, Toronto: I’. W. Cunningham, Autlgoninh: 1!. ,Web ster, 8 91111111; Jllarenfcq W. Lea, Toront ; Chen, II. Hinkfl. Montreal: Offer: to the trlvulllnl publle n comfortablch “IP91” an: hotel. $011111" 44 "rooms with private blthl- The Cuisine l: fumoul Ill over Canada. Telephone In ‘all rocml. Oourtecul nor vice. H. c. BROWN. Manager Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd. Proprietor! Austin .\. Scalen. Sulfimeralcle; rear). dllcuau 11-111 times afgllllanhlleldhgrenchfgrt. ,____, llllNlllI Honor Roll to: 0c I. ‘Ida White. 2. Elsie Warren. 3. Ruby Young. Gradve V. 1. Joan Munro. 2. Lois 1Mlllcr. 3. Leslie .I’cppu1. Grade lVr-(al- Misa Johnston's Dept l. 2. Arthur ~l‘eppin. I. Esther MacLczI 2. Rohert IStcel. " Lulu Gnss. o. Iober: GRADE X. 1. Sayre Chandle 2. Herman Ehem fl. Ralph Sterne. GRADE IX. 1. Robert Hogg, 2'. John Gordon 3. GRADE VIII. l. Gordon Rice, 2. Ilen Rogers, Rllll MODEL SCHOOL tober: Miss Harrington's D¢|Jl-—Gfid= Vl- 1. Eileen Cameron, 2. Ivan Vaughan. 3. John Michael. . Grade IV (b) Dorothy MacArthur. hacl, 3. 1Murray Larmlc Grade lIL-(a) I. Verna Cilrrie. 2. ltcggle Ferguson. 3. Frances Whltc. Miss Duchemln‘: Dept. Grade III (b) 1. Annie Cameron. 2. \Vi»lli1~ Ilugoe. 3. Ilarbara MacAulay Grade ll. II. __i_{-O&_-»_- TVs-st Kent Ilonor Roll for Oc- l‘. 2, George MacKenzlc. 3. Edwin \Vnrrcn, GRADE VIII. 1. James limes, Percy Cameron. 3. Cedric Boulter. GRADE VII. l. lllargarr-t Nuwsomc. 2. (iurdun Ilonnctt, ll. P1111111 llfztcDougall GRADE VI. 1. Effie Urarhuul. 2. Margaret Illack, ZI. Ernest Lord. '7‘ (mam: v1, ‘l. 1. Mary Sinclair, 2. Idleanor Douglas XI. Willlum ‘Reid, GRADE V. 1. Ilarry Lapthornc, Mulllautl Owen (cqiral), .-I‘ L 2. Tweedy Phillips, ' 3. Robert Beer. GRADE V. 1. Grace Y11o.. _ George Hart, l" 1 3. Hurry Morris, MugyqStel (equal). ' H; 11- i». u‘ $1 GIIAIJE IV» , .. 1. \Vllliam Macltau 2. George lit-er, ' 1;. :1. Fraser Macmillan. p J3 GRADE Ill. 1. Harold Forsythe, 2. Dorothy Ilcntlcy, Jack Rit- ulllu (equal) II, Charlie Ilyndmun." ' GRADE IL, _ 1. (Illve Johnson, l‘ 2. Jean Forsythe, . Dorothy Black. ' APPIN ROAD SCHOOL‘ 11 11. 'I'he following Is the strmdiifg of Appln Road School for the mouth of September. Grade X.—l, Annie Gillospls. Grade VIIl.——1. Cassdc Gordon} 2, Annie Ilfacldncltern, 51. Louis Gor- don. Grade VI.—1. Violet Glllesplc,._<2, Wilbert Gillespie. ,r tirade V.~—1. Catherine» hlahhlti- 11011, 2. John Mnthlcsou. ' ' (trade 1v.-1. 111111111 11111111110131, 2. James K. Gordon, 3. John Gor- don, 4. Malco-lm Ashley, -' Grade I.— (senldrf 1. Erlc Malc- Euchcru, 2. Jcsierh Corney, 3. El o (Inns. Grade L-(lst. junior) 1. R a Farror, 2. Nettle Cudmore. '~ Grade I.——(2udl junior) 1, Jcdh Gordon. 2. Sheldon Cudmorc, (3. Lester Cass. The following had perfect. attc I. nncv: Cassie (Iordcn, Vollet Gill 1- p1le, Annie MacEcchern. R a Farror. Annie Mathlespn, Eric M Eachern. BOOTH FISHERIES o0. Wholesale _ , ,. COMMISSION msu B . f SALT WATER DEPA -1_,1.1»1 FULTON 111st: ,- I NEW \_ 1 Yogi: I