. F
ll
l
s _
,.~,._
'_llltl"dsstroy,
3'" PAGE FOUR -
'TH
 ,_  ‘» - ,. .1-.,._.l_,,.. ,, ..,-., .; -.~,.  - ~,-  - _-h..,,- ..». _  - .-. _  .»  ,_   l - .
.lla=l»-»..il.~-\-.-‘-as as , at Jia- .»~‘:="' ‘rf `ti"*' , it ..iwe....¢:,-_....frm...-. af -#1  -2-°~l.»“f-'.~1'~i~» lf,-.mllff--1"  " .W » ll; ‘ ‘ -  ' '
,fiJr..l,._.~.'-_ '.`-.~1¢f‘,‘»-;_%f~;y '  ‘.5-,~, ;,.»,-- ‘ l    - ,fl f , l f   ,Lf - -, . t   ¢.-.-.._~_-:»,- l.-l ;~r,,-`~4,..l“-.~. _ H ,,;,‘,' j '3  _ .g 53%,. . #31:-“;~,‘~"§,,
f  ‘I ~ : 1  “”. ~ . ~ ‘» ‘ ‘ "° I    -`~  limi* 1
E CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
- --~ --.»~ ----- ~~~~ ~~-~~' -~ ~ ff' QCTQBER 9,1914_ _
--:- '\"|"lE -:-
llharllliieirlwn Guardian
ands. of lives sacrificed by the German wnr-nlacllllle, to
whom the lives of tlleir fellowcouutrymen are as grains
of sand compared to the accomplishment of their own mad
'ambitions
And so we say that our readers must gird up their
souls with fresh courage, and be prepared for anything so
long as the faces of our troops are still set towards Ber-
lin. The stakes ure so tremendous that no sacrifice is too
great. “The last man attd the last dollar" is a phrase that
has become cileapellcti through over-use. but it is literally
Advertising Phone.   ._-1324
Subscription Phone....  . ....132-3
News and Edit, Day Phone.... .. ........i33
News and Edit. Night Phones. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
..132&._133
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Offices at Summer-
side, Alberton, Souris and Montague.
_.London Office, Marconi House, Stand W. C.
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
 . . . . . . . . .
..A. A. Bartlett
Managing Editor.. . . . . . . .
 ....J. R. Burnett
».f.-.-_-_-_-_-.-:=-_»ff-.-'f-'-'-*-= -'-'-‘-‘-'-`~`-‘-'-'-`-'-'-'-‘-‘-`-"'-`f`-‘~""'"""""""""""""""""‘
A VOLUNTARY GIFT
Our Ottawa llispatl-iles yesterday intinlatcd that Pre-
nlierv.\i:ltllic.soll llllli uonlplcteti zlrrzlllgelllents \\'itll the
lleparllllellt of ltail\va_\'s wilt-rclly thc islalld`s contribu-
tion, ill grain and other goolls. tothe _-lrtlly Field Fund will
hc carried fret- over the l’rillce l~Id\vard Island Railw:l_\'
lllltl hy which also the ltailway will provide services for
the slllplllt-nt ol' the grain, warellollsillg &-c.
'1'llis»is nlosr gratit`yitlg anti colntlletltlabic. Tile ati-
juslllll-llt of lllartt-rs of this kind is not as simple a tnrlt-
ter as lllally llligilt lllivlk. 'l`here are al\va_\'s objections lt-
lliong tlcpnrtlllelltal llt-ads to reducing the revenues of
their departlllellts and the P. E. island Railway has never
bet-ll a big revenue lllakcr. it has persistently shown
_vl\arl_v dt-lil-its and the collcession now made by the gov-
t-rlllllt-llr will mean ll l'urthcr drain. lint normal conditions
llave lleell rllnllgcti by the war; Govcrnnletlt and people
are t-ll-olletullillg willl only one end in view, to help the
ltllnpirc ill its hour of trial. and rcvellucs and deficits are
ol set'ollllul'_\' t'ollsitlr»rzltiotl. 'l`lle Goverllnlents Provitlcial
:lull l~`¢-tit-ral havc done their duty; the people \vill, we
feel sure. do theirs and ill the end there \vlll be tlo regret.
:lull tilcre will be no l't-critllillatiolls lletweellgoverllnlcnt
:intl pt-oplc.
Tilt- 100.(l00 llllsllels of oats contributed hy the prov-
illce, is ll free will ol'i`t-rillg hy the people. Tile Govern-
ment nligllt have nlatlc the cotltribution anti levied a war
tax to pay for it. thus eolllpellillg the liuwillingvif there
are sllrll-to ttontrihntc their legititnute shtlrc. it is nluch
lit-ttel' as it is. at fret- will. volllllttlry offering, the people
giving as they set- lit and ns their circtlulstnllces may per-
lllil. ll is an oullct for their pzltriotislll and all opportltn-
ily to do sonietlling t`or the linlpirc. lt is true that U10
llllrtlr-n will not full equitably upon all; there are those
who will do as little as they can. but then there will also be
those who will do as lnucll as they can and it is worth
wlllll- givillg all the opportunity to reveal themselves.
Tilt- gift tll' -the people got-s t'or\vartl without the
stignltt of compulsion or of tlllwilli-ngness to contribute
tlntl thc govcrlnllellt is helping the people. This is as it
ought to be and thl-re will be no ftlultlindillg.
A"60ll stiorls 'rlolv
G S
A col~l't-spolltlllllt nulltcs the stlgtgcstiotl that sign-boards
be plileetl ul all cross ronlls tllrougllout the cotlntry indica-
ting the tittstitlzltillll to wllirll cuttll road. if followctl, would
ll-all the traveller.
Taltt- for illstilllce the tlil`t`;‘l‘cllt roads leading i`rotll
Suullucrsitlv- to Vllllrlottetowll. ll' alt each crossing the
words "'l`o t`lltlrll>tir~towll" were collspitruotlsly placcll it
wolllll ::al\'r- the trnvt-llvt' luucll trouble and cllt1uit'_\'. llrallcll
rozllls It-llllillg t»lsl-\vllt-l't- lllight llc sitllilnr‘|_v lnarltctl. The
sllggtslillll is tt good one and we have mulrll pleasure in
pzussillr: il. on. 'l`l:c lost would not be excessive. Each
ltoad District would look after its own markings and the
llt-llt-iit to thc irtlveliillg public would bc illcalculable.
Tilt-re are few persons in the province' who, without
continuous inrllllry, would ht- able to make their way along
the devious 1-ross rrlllds with wllich thc province is so well
sulppliell. anti ill these illtlt-pt-lldellt days people like to rc-
l_v on their own rl»sollrl-es. ilcsidcs this, such infortllation
propt-rly null ollit'illil_\' posited would give an assurnllcc to
illc trtlvelier that he ltilcw wllitllt-r his \\/ay lcd lliln.
.-\lltl while on the sulljet-t of road nlnrkillg some shui-
lar t<otlr;=c sllollltl he llllllpll-ti with regard to our ict- roads.
Our rivers and bays are zllwa_\'s t~arel'tll|y btlslletl Init
there are lllallf-' illtcrsettiolls and crossillgel ill tllcsc
wllirll. er-pl»eiullj.' litlrillg ll .snow storlll, are llcwilllcring to
the trllveilcr. Ill iarrte open spat-es of it-e, such as t‘har-
lottt~ttlwll harbor :lull the rivers trillllitlry to it, with their
lllulost t-lllllltltlss l'orltl.~', u syslelll oi' llulrkillt: could be ud-
oprell whit-ll llligllr .savt lllally :l weary mile to the travel-
lcr.
This latter lllight make ll proiitulllo exercise for in-
genuity and illvt-lltiotl and its sollttioll would tscrlainly he
ll. boon to the public.
__l.__l0_______.._
THE SITUATION
The war nr-ws gives no illdicalion that the end is ill
sight or even that tllrrc has been any apprccinllle galil
by thc Allies in Nortlltlrll l~‘rlllll'e or ill llclgiullt.
We have nssltlllttll illat, with ilu- return tll` the (lr-rultln
Army from l"ztris they were ill rt-treat to their own t‘oull-
try where the war would enter upon its second stage and
the Gernmns would be fighting from behind their fortifi-
cniioll.
’l`hcy are being closely prcsscd ill that awful battle
ill the valley of the Aisne anti we believe they will lle coul-
pellod to withdraw front hotll l"rllllt~e and Belgium. lt
will be n withtlratwal only. not a rollt or a surrender and
there will be more for the .»\llics tn do than to hasten on
to Berlin to meet the Russians and dictate terms to the
vallqlllsht-rl Gerlnans.
The tlcrmnn militarist party are fighting against tre-
mendous rlnd ever-increasing odds, and there is likely to
be considerable disaffection in their own ranks. ilut they
have rousctl the indignation nntl the fury of thcir enemies,
Ind of the whole civilized world, to such an ullprlrallelctl
extent that they have made Pence with Honor impossible.
It is victory or annihilation for German mllltarlsm. and
they know lt, anti they know also that victory is utterly
impossible.
They are in a position of tl gang of burglars who have
.lilLed one of their pursuers. They feel that their lives are
ivrldt und they lll-ll mlm .mol ll .lllrlla fury ul llllm, revue
damage as they can before
Illltles
1- - As for the
true, anti Canada is as much ill thc throes of a struggle
for life or death as Britain herself.
ii-_..liO1_-_ -_---
GERMAN ATROCITIES
Since the present war began. says the Montreal Gaz-
ette. the civilized world has been sllol-ked hy the account
oft repeated. of llarharities which. not long since. would
have been deemed incredible. Some of the worse forms of
atrocious cruelty that have been charged against German
officers and soldiers are such as one might associate with
Uoollulssie or Dahomey, Thebaw or Theodore rather than
the inlltlbitnllts of a civilized land. "Some thought." said
Mr. \\'iuston Churchill not lollg since to the people of Lon-
don. that there would be a German war, sonle did not, but
no one supposed that a great military natiott would ex-
lllbit all the vices ot' military orgallizatioll without those
redeeming virtues which, God knows, are needed to re-
deem warlike operations from the taint of shame. We
have been confronted with all exhibition ot' ruthiessness,
and outrage enforced upon the weak, enforced upon women
alld children." We may be sure that one holding the posi-
tioll of First Lord of the Admiralty would not use such
language as we have quoted unless he was convinced that
his words cotlld be sustained by evidence. The speaker is
not likely to be shocked by the customary rudeness of
warfare. lie knows t`roul experience tllat the soldier is
sometimes ordered to do harsh things that go against the
grain of his sympathies. But. enlightened warfare had its
laws and the soldier knew when they were truusgressed.
Mr. (‘llurcllili knew that Germany had transgressed them.
On the same occasion Mr. F. E. Smith, M.P.. asked what
excuse there was for barbarities that had disgraced civiliza-
tion. Universities had been burncd. cathedrals had been
ruined. the inhabitants of cities. towns alld villages had
been terrorized. “The women and children were terrifi-
ed," said Mr. \Vill ("roks, "so that the lncll might the soon-
er be forced to surrender." This triple tcstinlolly to the
savagery of German warl`are is all the luore effective for
the comparative reserve with lvllich it is asserted. lllucll
stronger language might have been used witllout offend-
ing the ears of the listeners and without any violence to
veracity. v _
'Fllosc \vllo have been wollt to see ill Germany a
strongllold of sciellce, learning atld art rather than zl. bar-
racks or tl clullp have het-ll stricken with dismay, where
they have not hcl-ll incrcdulous, at the reports of Gerlnall
atrocities. .
"-1-
THE BREED
it is hinted, with stlrdonic German \vit that Count
Z€‘DDelin is to “pay ll visit to England." The Gerulan
“joke” ill this is that Count Zcpelliu is to drop shells otl
some Ellglisll City, probably Londoll. Wilt-ll offered ily
the Kaiser, the position ol' t'omnlalldcr in Chief 'of the
Aerial l“lcet, he declined with tuodcst tllanks lltlt intimal-
cd from England."
.it is quite possible that (‘ouut. Zeppelin, or sonic
other, llliglli do this. lt could be as t-nsily ulldertaltell as
Already the Germans have drawll down tlpon them-
selves the righteous indignation of civilized humanity and
furtller persistence in such methods of warfare as those
referred to will place her outside the pale of civilized lla-
tions and would justify a wllr of trxternlinatiou waged to tl
iitlish.
tlllllnted the whole breed when they were only rt baud of
llelllotcd Goths nlnlly centuries ago. 'l`llt\y are the some
llrccd still and while they exist as a llatioll such cutlistro-
pllcs as that now in progress ill Europe will be possible.
_________._._0_______._.l..
NOTES
\.
--
., ,,__, ._. _
Thc use oi' the parcel post. is grotvillg from month to
lnolltll. it is announced, and jtlstityillr: the nt-tioll of thc
Goverllnlcut in estalllisllillg it. 'l`lle parcel post has to
compete llguillst rl good express scrvicl- llt nlollcrate rates.
and lo some extent had to make its wily into tl field
already occupied. To many places, however, it has n
lllollopoly, and it is to these it will be of greatest servlcc.
and shot him. That "officer" was ll Geman." No comment
is ncedell on this bit ot' news.
The war spells long, protracted martyrdom for the
German people hereafter, The final collapse will doubt-
less be hastened by the military occupation of Germany
by three million foreign soldiers, but its chief promoting
cause will be the utter inability of a hundred millions of
esssrlos of life. Those who forecast the duration of the
war by reference to military conditions only stand sn ex
ueilent chance of having their fslsidsd by the
event. when the collapse does use
\!i.‘?°.f 4*?-_ 
cd slullillgly that lle might accept it “after he had return-
Timo will he its vim1ic,m0n_ _ fleterlllilllltitlll and perseverance ol' the
*lm had llr u ht tl l tl l
Among the weapons which have recovered their old jml 0,-  sm.. <~_(;|r|‘l)=ll;§=l-tllit‘r;`l.lI"§!`;,£,l,I lllxf;
reputatioll is the bayollet-tile ilritlsll ba_vonct, says .ln nr" ,,,L.,|,, ,malnst "N, m;_..gi,,»|ng-.
cxcllallgc. It is not so long since ltlilita.'_v experts thought doubt and little faith of very molly
of tliscurriillg it altogether. lt was tl burden to thc soldier “'|"’ ‘lm "Ot Ihmk It Imfislllle- Vhlcf
'lllrl tl cunlbrous ottttcluuent to tllc rifle' und the men m‘~mngS' me mem” mmmmung to
‘ ~ ‘ t tilts great result Ile pllltrori the lllllnlll
very seldom came near enough to their oncnlles to make |;a|,|e pcgevm-ance of Rev, p,-gn,-may
any use of it. it would he far better-these military ex- Snlylll- H8 dBf€nd0lI U10 bililtlllli
ports rcnsoncd-to let the soldier carry that weight ln °°mmiI-“ee against me Cllnfges °f ex
travagance brought by those who had
°“"“`I‘I“°” 0" f°°d' ‘ thought the quality, nppollrallce and
comfort provided, greater than was
we me informed, says the “News or the world.” that warralltesl. The building was cet
the lion. Archer Windsor Clive youngest son of the Earl I-“lilly *‘*’°°“d W “°"° I" the D°'“I"I°“
ot' Plvnlollth whose lame a enretl ill the first list of kill- In ‘hem respects' hu" I" mnvidmg the
~ ' ' ' ' W quality they suiti the object had been
l-tl. was done to death under singularly tragic and tlis- M wel] M, “cure 3 low cos; of mam.
graceful circumstances. Seeing what ho took t.o be a Brit- tenance for the building. The man-
ish officer, who was wearing the cloak which is worn by ;‘|;3s'u|‘_’£"°;_‘:,"“]fl::‘;:I°":'0“`;'::;* ‘;,‘;°hvéI:°“ gl;
the oilicers of one of the Brilisll regiments, he went up to and Hmkrost of genera' upkeep is re_
him anti saluted. The "officer" at once took out a revolver awed to a m|nlmum_
Mctlonuell paid ll high tribllto to the
o ° I
ordinary people to procure at any cost the absolute nec- were
IIIIIIIIIS Ill IMEIIII
Illlllllilll HIMIIBIIIIK
New Book Will Contain Ritual and
Omit Some Old Favorites ,
DR. S. D. CHOWN'S HOME
To be Toronto in Future, he Having
Completed Special Work in
West
OTTAWA. Oct. tl.-For the first-
tinle ill the history of thc Methodist
(‘hurch ill Canada, some ritual will
be embodied in the new hymn book
for the Church. The General Con-
ference so decided 'l`uesdny after-
noon. The ritual will include the
Lortl's prayer, the tell coulmalld-
ments, the apostles creed.-tile ques-
tions and answers of the Reception
service, and the general confession
of the service of the i.ord’s Sup-
per.
Discussion on thc report of the
hymn book committee oi' which
Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose, Molltrcal, was
chairman, and Dr. A. ll. Watson, To-
ronto, secretary. absorbed consider-
able time, alld was the feature of
the business today. The conference
plans to conclude its business to-
nlorrow, and will sit until midnigllt
it' necessary.
The Use of Amen
Tile report of the hymn book
committee provokcll considerable de-
bate. One of the first items ,to
cause discussion was the recotumen-
dntion that “Amen” llc sullg only
at the elld of certain suitable
ilylnus. Some oi’ the delegates fav-
ored singing anleu at the close of
all the hymns.
Rev. Dr. Salem Bland. Winnipeg.
pointed out that sotllc hymns arc
ill the nature of tl lvarllillg. The colli-
tllittcc's desire prevailed.
The Cotlferellcc favored embody-
ing in llle new ll_vlllll book the Lord's
prayer, the apostles rrceti, thc tell
conllllandments, the questions :lull
all.s\vers of the liel-cptioll service.
and the general collfcssion of the
service ot' the I.orll's slipper. Tllisis
zl lit.-\\' departure :ls tllere is no rit-
ual ill the old il_\'lllll hooks.
'i`here was a feclillg' illnollgst some
tlf the delegates that lilo conlnlittce
had. ill selectillg il_\'nlu.~r for the new
hook, omitted to pllt _ill some of thc
best old tulles_,
Old Associations
Rev. Dr. Bland suggestetl all ap-
pendix for the new volume, ill wllirll
sonic of the old l`llvol'itcs tllrowll out
by the conlmitlce .should ht- placed.
“Sonic of the old tlulcs have bctfn
dear to us since cllildllooll," said
llr. Blnntl.
One of the greatest events ill the
history of Metllodislll in the I’rovillt-e
ot' Quebec was cclellratetl Satllrdlly
night when a gatllcrillg of the promin-
ent Mctllotlist ministers anti lrlytllell
of this district, and sonic of til eprin-
cipal heads of the clulrcll ill t';ltl:ttla,
as well as representatives of the sister
lllosc who had come tolnl-\;l ill the
I  cpl.lllr.l,~. gave a short history of the
collet;e '_.llder sucll ...cu as Douglas,
Shaw. l"l:ilay and Irerrler. fllllr5~l~g
‘: -til ll slr- ng culogv rf Dr. i~linyth's
\v0i'l:. f f
'7 TH PREACHER AND TEACHER.
~Speaklllg of the educatiotlal ideals
for which the college stands. Mr.
Jollnstoll said:-“I think I am safe in
saying that the Governors are in
s_\'tllpatll_v with a ministerial education
of the broadest type consistent with
the conservation of the great funda-
mental truths upon which our religion
is foutltletl. Oul' aim will bo to turn
out men wllo will appeal to the head
as well as to the heart, men who will
he something more than mere pulpit
orators, wllo will not only be preach-
ers. btli tcacllers.
“We trust \ve shall ttlrlt out men
with a passion for righteousness, en-
dorsed. not only h_v our nllnistry gen-
erally hut hy our Etltlcational Society.
\\’e sir.nd for the wcldiug together
into one harmonious wllole the two
great factors ill EXIIDIFE bllillllllll. F6-
ligion and education. lt’ we can con-
serve this harmony, giving no exclu-
sive emphasis to either factor. I aln
persuaded \ve shall proceed along right-
eousness, fiaming evangelists. but we
desire also that their evangelism shall
be founded oil kllowledge-that their
religion shall be the religion oi' sound
mind and properly trained powers.
“This is the principle behind our
work here and l nm persuaded that it
is endorsed not only by ollr ministry
gellerally. but ll_v your Educational So-
ciety. \\’e stand for that welding to-
gether itlto one harmollious whole the
two greatest factors ill Etllpire build-
ing, religion and education. if we can
conserve the harmony. giving no ex-
clusive emphasis to either factor, I
alll persuaded wo shall proceed along
rigllt lines und achieve the most henc-
iicial and pcrlnallcllt results.
NATIONALIZING CHRISTIANITY.
Mr. \\’. M. Birks, cllairlnan of the
joint board of governors. brought fra-
ternal greetings alld sincere good
wishes front that hotly. expressillg his
gratiticatioll that such ull institution
had been added to those ill l\'iolltreal
for feurlessly seeking after the truth.
and mediating lletlveell nloderll
thought anti the old gospel ot thc
<-ross ol` Jesus Christ.
ltev. l)r. Sparling, presitlellt ol' thc
Montreal Colltcrelltre, one of the Gov-
crnors oi' lilo college, and all old grad-
uate oi` the institution when it was ill
Ilunllller quarters, told ol' tllose days
and the nlcn who had presided ovcr
thc education ot' the young tllillisters.
and his feeling that only nlcll cnpulllc
of creating all iuspirillg atlllo::pllt-rc
should preside over the collegc's des-
tinies.
FINANCIAL SIDE OF BUILDING.
Mr. \ViIlialn llatllsoll. treasurer. said
that $300,000 had been the allloullt set
before them wllcn they slarteti out on
thc project. $2D0.000 t`llr lluiltlitlg. and
the rest for clltlowlllenl. Of this stun.
$257,200 hall bell sllllscrillctl h_v i,ll'7
_Methodists ill sullls \'ar_\'illg front 25
cellts to $5tl,00il. (`olupletc:l. tllc build-
ill'g would cost $220,000, llllll 5118.000
had been paid alread_\‘. $i\S,tl(lt| ol' illo
colleges ill l\iolltl'c:ll, assisted l’l°in-
lleloro tllc nleetlng lll lllc iluc new'
principal 1894 to 1911 .alltl protessol
since 1874, ite; Principal Smyth with
lllelnllcrs oi' thc Board of Governors
and their wives received the large
atltl representative gutllerillg of guests.
As each ill turn received }l genial audi
ivllolelleartetl wolconle. enthusiastic'
students took thc visitors on tl tour
l-tl ll ont le lar ls lll till
basement to the students' rooms ill
the second, lllirtl and t`ollrtll stories
everytllillg was pltllllled on tlltl tllllplcst
sctllc to lllect not ollly thc llot.,lS U3
the presellt, but the expantiing t-:ills
that the future will nlalre upon this
college l'or gcnerutiolls. -
MR. MCCONNELL OPENS. `
At nine o'clock all thc guests gath-
ered ill thc large hall to the left ot'
thc entrance. where l’riucipal Smyth
took thc post ol' honor as cllairluull
introducing each speaker with tl few
words relative to thc pllrl he had
played ill helping on the new college.
Tile college wus formally opened by
.tn address delivered ily l\‘lr. J. W. .llc
t‘ollllcll, who referred to thc courage
Methodists ill Montreal district which
PRAISES PRINCIPAL SMYTH.
axlvtfvpw-:avr-~ -°-~-
As dill every succeeding speaker Mr.
sbilitv and Christian
f Rev. Principal Smvth.
the Board of
have a mall
sn
of
the
aluoullt sullscrillt-ll had been paid ill,
any other lllllrrierotls at-t, and would not perhaps llc inucll cipal Smyth, the staff, thc sttldellts.'ml¢| the lmlamfe of lil.. ,.m.,m,l Dum
more dangerous to the. perpetrator' than are the usual un- H1111 iI\“ Uililfli 01' G0\'0l‘l\iil`S ‘lf ‘IW ~\'i‘\‘-' I had hell lltlrroweti. l'ntlor present
rlertakings of assasins. But it would llc murder alll the _“v°Sl"-"““ Tl“`°l°gi"“| ""“"54" l“ 0I‘”f"li'0l\iIl!i0IlS itll(-‘l`€Sl l'il1\1`l-HPS \\'01‘t‘ VL‘I‘.\'
same. 'l`llc Gernlatls, llowcvcr, cvidt»ntly tllillk it is war. :Egg1ll:,,}lfZ£;:;‘li€,|gzlfinfsg; 
The sack of Louvain. the rlestructioll ot' tho Rlleillls (‘tlth- ell llll-nllgll lilo li|l¢~|-;llil_\- of l\lplll<,¢ll_cl_< I m.,,l,lem had ,,,.,.,,,.,~e,l whlll. lp.. l,,,lj,|.
cdarl, the murder of inllocellt lloll-llelligelctlls, the tor- \`0I"Il\0 ll'1U'I\il1ii til' II\0Sv \‘~'I\0 \\'iII |>0!illg was going up.
turc ol` women and children. the plantilu-1 of lllillcs ill the 'I“*"'_""H’:i"‘"" l°"'I.°rS I" ‘lu-""' ‘.0 “‘"“°‘i Rev' Dr' S' D' (`I“""'“~ g""“`1"‘I SW’
eriutendcnt tlt` tile 'llclllodisl (`llt‘rc‘l
ols~..,' ll- tl'. 'ltl>‘ 1. f, " - - . _ ,' '.  
,Deli (:l_a:eu(,mm:  M  W If (wrmdns `é('mrfhmf Ilan Wllll _HS 4II'¢\il\f<l flu!-of Over lllclln (almdtl. lll ilralslllg tilt: sell-llclllal
0_ lf’ delle f0l1vtr_l 1011. 2\u.0rtIIl1t. t0 all the :~tdl1<l-lrdh sllnlll pliltlorlll, and the pil-tllrcs ol;which had raised such all l~difll~e, told
ot humanity and Cllrlstianity such acts as these are not 0t1l‘l.V l>FIl\C1ll2\IS~ HPV- IIT. U- I)0\1t;lr\t-lllillctn tltut the Metllodists rlll over the
wm. but mu,.de,._ 1873 to 1S9-i, anti Rev. llr. \\'. l. Shaw. I Dolllillion were doing tho sallle tiling.
the value of tile liietllodlst tllurchs
investments in etlllcutiollal institu-
tions ill (lnnatia llaving risen ill four
years from three llllilion dollars to
nearly seven million tlollars' \\‘oi'ill.
WAITING FOR PRESBYTERIANS.
'i"  1- , - ot`tll.cll, _- ' ~~ -. . ..
I ills may seein like_lllls'll judgment. may .leelu cruol, for tl@`llll)ngl:( -,Ill Engl ilu., .(,u1,|` WL N Rom/rring to ( llmwh Umm' nl
btlt lt. wtlllld have been lnilnltely less cruel to have exter- ll ‘L lm' V" "~l“?‘V lI‘0’;“’~ I‘ F01" t‘)l(,w“ Sail] (tml 1,.. llmugh flu. ,.|m,»..l,
. lc 'ulllaslul l ' ‘ - , _ . . . '
had done the light thing lil leaving
'Ile doors still open for thc i’rt‘shyfer-
inn cllurcll us Ile dill not think the felli-
Illg for union ill that clnlrcll iltlti been
ulc'|ttutel_\' rcpresellletl ui, the last
llceting ot' the l‘ls.s<llllll_v. (`o-opertl-
ion was tllrczltlv taking place ill the
\v`c:lt so that In :line hundred ol` locul-l
ties they had stepped duplication of`
encrgles.
i’rillt-ipal Smyth extelltietl his tllnulrra
to thc prlllcipaln ot’ tho other I’rott~st-
ant tlleoioglctll collcce~i ill ll-'olllr~-ll
who were presellt. and to Dr. Sv».
nlouds, wilo was pref-lent as cllairnlllllf
of the Protoslttllt llonrd of Scllool
Gollllllissiollers. ill- tlgrecti with Mr.
ilirlts that the duty of thc Icatler.~: of
t‘lllistlall thought ill this gellcr:llioll‘
is to mediate bctweeil ulollcrll views
'lt' the extrcllle lypc and the cvllllgcl
that their fathers lovel to pl-cat-ll.
l`llcir cllurcll was i'at't:d with tl dililttnlt t
aitulltioll with so molly lllclnllcrs llllrk-I
'ng back to thc old llogllllls allll silill.
lltllctila wllicll are ollsolcte. :ltld cling.I
'ng to olll iorllls anti wuys oi' ex|ll»l.,,§_l
rg their rcltgiolrl collvictloll wllicllj
hey tlllstuhcrlly hellcvcfl to he o::.st_-ll~l
fini, illlportaut ptlr'a of the doetrilll.:
lll which thc cllurt-ll was foullded. llu~ll
titers moved with the spirit of nlod-
lrn rationalisln and craving for llelllon-‘
ltrlltioll wllicll in spiritual tllingxl
:ould not always bc folllld. The wise'
'vourse was the safe colll-se, l|ll» lll§.1.l|c
;ourso. They had to take into tlccollllt
.ho marvellous progress of llltltlel-ll
.hough in order tllllt lu their preach-
llg they could coullllalltl tllelllselvcs'
I
l\\\\\\\\\\\ilIWIA“\\\\\\Wl@€fX\\\\\\\&
, Concrete is The Best
Building Mateliial..,I'
\`A\\\\WIlllIIIII/A\\\\\\\\ZII/I//l'._"S\\\\\YIII&\\\\\\\\\iIlIIl”_
\@ _
/fl/ll/.\\\\\\\\V/IZYIII
Canada Portland' Cement has been used and endorsed
he world over for many years and has yet to be found lack.
ing in any of the essentials that go to_ma_ke a first class
article. It is manufactured ln 12 large mills ln Canada who
have skilled men ln every department to overseeevcry de.
tail of construction from the time the raw material enters the
mill until it is delivered to you.
rv-
Canada Portland Cement is the symbol of _Concrete sit-
isfaction and is indespensable to the farmer. A_Job construct-
ed with cement is lpermanallt and inexpensive. We have
just received a fresh carload direct from the mill. Get your
supply to dav. When you _buy here you are always sure of
getting fresh cement. This ls a big factor.
Price per barrel 4 Bags $2 30.
Bags returned in Igood condition are taken back at 7c
each, this nets your cement at $2.02 per barrel.
ll11Ol1 . Y3 . 6
/II/RW V/4\\\\\\\\'I'IIIIIII/i\\\\\\\\\\\F9IIIIlIlllA
if Use Canada Portland Cement
IIIlIEIlfJ_"\\\\\\\\\\
ro the illll-lilgt»lll-l- of llll- lll».-t ',>l~l»llio were starting thc new tcrlll. Tlley
ill their <~tlll::l~l:glltitllls. Siilttl- Ill- had lhall aso tl llulnllel' oi' llrt an lllcdical
crllllc to the college the llulllllll' oi' students ill rcsillellcc, and cxpwitllcllt
lcsillcllt sltllllcllls hall illcl'easl-ll i'rrlnl lvllivll tilt-_v llopotl woulll bc ol' llelleiit
tllirty to the seventy with \vllicll.tlley to holh. _ _,-_qi
Il'/2-I  ,,.. ,  f'
 //  
  45,   '
"`  'T ~  gr alirillu 
\&}>..
l I \\\\\
I_l
JI
\\
t
'll'
l>
.%
 Roofing Il
 /iiitil  _  
 nu-Btn-urn 
Perfetftly adapted to private residences, schoolsfi
, ‘ farm buildings, factories; in fadt I
SUITABLE FOR ANY STRUCTURE WHATEVER
._ Owing to its long life and Io\v cost: of maintenance?
- » RU-BER-OID is the mosi; economical of all roofing materials. i
lt is water, sun- and time-proof; fire-resisting. 
_'Ihcrc_ are ovcr 300 imitations of RU-BER-OID Roofing,
' which ls impressive evidence of its high quality. An inferior
article is never imitated.
COLORED RU-BER-OID ROOFING
I |11 R°d» Brown and Green is the only prepared
roofing to be had in permanent colors. ,
\ WATCH FOR THE RU-BER-OID MAN , ,G
He is thc guarantee of the best roofing.  gl
I Send lor Roofing Booklet. Every permn who owns. or hope.: <
fu own. a house should have thi: bool. _
The Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd., 6'
 286 St. June: Street, Montreal I I 
The Rogers Hardware Co, I.td_ 
...-._..____, I 7
 
for Betlroom Hall
or Any Coltl Room
To - take the first chill oft
cold nights and mornings, y0l1
id W' -- ' _.: _
llccd our Perfection BIU9
Flattle Oil Heater.
It is light, can be carried
from place to place, gives e_X~
rt-llctlt heat and supreme satis-
faction.
Fennell & Chandler
Victoria Row
gi
. avtnwlaxnnuiif
 i;_f lim ____ _-_  i *Wi* Vw 4 ,
l
'I 'lhlhu All* c
GOFF BRO
Men’s Women’s and Children’si Gaiters
We have an excellent showing of l Leggin ~ and ' W ' Black 12
button gaiters at 85c especially good l . 0 gb ' 0v'er gmers a “men S d
cndumy prices from 65C to $1.40 va ue ther lines ln different shades of cloth an
Goss Bao,
.i
\\\\\\\\
A
l - _»~._. _1_-- --»- ' --~~-~-- --'_ - -E ._e.-5