.W_il_l lssvs Charlottetown st spas s. m. returning will lssvs st 6 p. m. n_ s for Piston. New , syssisy sns Halifax ' d pstrenlse this route {offers s delightful sol four hours in one vAooonunodstlon (or when ids CTEAMSHIP 1 co. Fnoprisfo _ liruce- Stewart 8r. i s’ ' Agent" = -' ~ arouasteli ' " . “ "u. m any ~ "this m9!!! handle. . "Grocers sacral Stores Alleges Shortage ' in School Funds SYDNEY, N. S.. June 17.—Short- age in public school accounts. amounting to thousands of dollars was apnounced in the Sydney Post today in a statement made by Mayor James McConnell. No re- cord can be found, according to the Mayor's statement, of fees paid by nonresident pupils attending the city schools. nor can any basis be found for certain "pay roll" charg- and‘ w-ov Obs IlsItlsn . . .'. . Illll lnlsltlsls ... - : Agents Wanted PORTRAIT AGENTS, wan": ron cstslono. United Art, 1.td.. Brunswick Ave. Toronto- ' 8074-5-15-wsm 80f BIG MONEY FOR YOU IN ELEC- trical ignition. Bill-WP)‘ Woldlul. Auto Mechanics. Let us show you how. Guaranteed practical training. Largest chain Schools in America. Hempliill, 103 King west. Toronto. 6-14-21-1831. WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN T0 travel and appoint local rep"!!- gptstives; yearly contract guar- anteeing 61092. (being 021- W001i- iy average) and expenses. EK- perisnce unnecessary. State age and general qualifications. Winston Co, Toronto. ' June 4-1-18-21. Miscellaneous .27.... s .McDONALD, LAND sun- voyor. llermanviiic. 2837-6-18-1mtth > 0E1’ YOUR PRINTING DONE AT the Guardian Central Job Print- sry. Phone 188. 3379 50" ‘CEMENT MIXER T0 HIRE-A. ‘G. Moore, Pownal. 2730-64831 FINAL NOTICE-ALL ACCOUNTS overdue, mronlissory notes, etc.. wetnfsiulng unpaid on ‘l!!! 31“- wlii be handed to our attorney f ii tion. Beer i: W600i!- " °° a” 8447-0-84! NOTICE erican M asines scription Agency, Morell Hotel, phone 175-L.-—-203;i—0—12—6i. s--i-—-—--—'-—-———€—_”"‘— CARRIAGE RUBBER TIRES. new 1% inch cushion tires .8130 per wheel. new '56 solid tires 57-00 pgf wheel, wire wheels fitted up, light csrriase roiiflfihs- A- P- Lsrge, Proud d: Moresido b108- 223 (ll-eat George St. 259116-1140. To Let "r0 LET-DWELLING HOUSE and premises lio. 22 Pieisant Sh, City. immediate , Can be inspected on application to owner. f1. J. Pairs-tar. i ' 2406~6-31~tf Hotel Victoria Water Ctrsst, Chsriotdetovvn pnsrsw m the unveiling public s comfortable. up. slats hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private, bsths. The Cuisine is isniws Iii sigr dsnsds. Telephone In pll rams. Courteous sen- yh" n. o. snows. MIIIIQOI‘ Charlottetown Hotel Cor. Ltd- Proprietor! n 5404-0460444 Q00 VICTORIA HOTEL _ , H lif xi W. s‘. John- F EZQFMJ "U? rs. Thompson. hils pills: Mrs. Frank Marlon. stop; Thomas Burgess, Boston: g.” n. ‘Dtlfrlafllli. gfoln-trsslk: gt- b 3 '. . . ' - S fir? saith-idler. sr. so : N. P- my" . . Macaulay, Sussex: lesser: .0. .1’. Mur- c. N’. Mitten. F" . Stew rt. Mantras: l‘ ithflfii“iit l m’ on s‘ o. A.'Rs usiifi“ - m. Col. b. s. liilkinl. "ril- ADVE ls .............. vvv‘ i TO 8UB8CRlBER8-— Subscriptions taken for all lead- liis Canadian. nnsiish sod Am- end News- papers. Cali MacDonald's Sub- n; T. C. Powers. ' l stesrmlllfi Empress o! rk RTISEMENTS . ... 10c per llns of ii wards .. be per lino of ii words .... ‘lo per line of l words - vvvvv vvvv es against the public schools. For Sale 4-1 FOR 8ALE-—BIX YEAR OLD horse with speed at a bargain. Apply 249 Fitzroy st. 2712-0-17 3i. FARM FOR SALE-NO ACRES OF land in Gienfanning school dis- -trict. Clement McDonald. ‘Si- George'a 2461-6-5~12L FOR BALE-COW NEWLY FRESH cncd. William H. Moore. Slur;- eon. 2734-6-18-31 FOR BALE-TWO MILK COWS. Apply W. Boyce, Mermaid. 2838—-16-—18—2i "Christi Choir 1.. somsyss‘ Central Guardian“ OHOP frogs Hfllllllll’! Cstslog. ‘ GOI ll TANTUM IRGO of Cross Hall. June -l3rd-1i. ~ 8. A. MoDONAI-IIVS great sunl- seraary sale Friday and Saturday; HEAR REEF’! _ “HAIL ORP- HEUS HAlLW-ghfagnlficent Chorus Corpus Christi Choir ConcsrL-li ONE 0F THE BEST concerts of the seasonwlll be held at Mt. Hen bert Orphanage, Friday, June 20th at 8 p.m. sharp. Price 26 cts. very- body GDIllB.'—3l NO. 2 AND B BATTERlES, Ins- ipection. dnspectlon of Gunlayers this afternoon at 2:30. All gun lay- ers of both batteries be at Drill Hail at 2 o'clock sharp. General in- spection at 7.30. aii ranks be at shed at 7 o'clock sharp for muster. J. P. Hooper, Lt. Col. NEW HYDRANT INSTALLED- Aftar thirty six years ser- vice, the fire-hydrant which stood at Zion Church corner was taken up yesterday. It has been replaced by a hydrant of a totally different design and em- bodying the latest improvements. It is the policy of the Water Com- mission to renew-the various fire- plugs from time to time; the re- moval of this one, however. was hastened by the fact that a con- crete pavement is at present being constructed at that particular corn- er. - DIBTINCTIONS WON BY CHAR LOTTETONlAN-In the prize list of King's College Upper School, Windsor the name of Mr. M. B. McKinnon son of Col. D. A. and Mrs. McKinnon, Charlottetown ap- pears no fewer than four times. Mr. McKinnon was second and re- ceived honorable mention in Eng- lish, won the special prize donated by Mr. F. Buckie for Languages, won the medal given by Mr. Ker i" ‘ to the winner of the ora- toricsi contest and was awarded to-gether with another student the handicap prizes for tennis. FOR 8ALE-OV.ERL.AND CAR, bicycle, office fixtures, piano and phonograph. W. T. Woilnor, 108 Prince Street. 2709-647451- FOR SALE—TWO MILK COWS. just freshcned Ayrshire and Gurnsoy. Apply Cor. Gt. George aiid Euston Strcct—2830-6-181i FOR SALE-SURVEYORS TENT with iiy cover, 1ixl6»i't. lit. wail. Price when new $100, For price and particulars apply lo Dr. W. 1i. Potilick, Charlottetown. 28306-1841 FARM FOR SALE-i WILL SELL by private sale my farm of 68 acres situated at Fountain Road, New I.ondoli.—— Andrew G. Mac- Kay. R.R. No. 1., Emerald 2628 6 1281' perfect condition, new tires, McLaughlin. Master $700.00, condition, called roadster oll l’. E. I. $1150.00. Only reason for sale, need the money. 130th at Campbell's Garage. 2602 0 11-l0l WANTED-LAT ONCE CAPABLE “hinted dellvcry.—-Beer & Weeks. 284045-184! Ten Thousand Rotarians (Continued from Page 1) 10.000 liotsrians in the city. _ The lpocial trains included a train irn Canada and the states. Some 300 lore from y largo nu 'ber from while these States Jolegstes made up for It in the presence known. leiegstes from Texas caused a riot smcug children here by scattering handfuls of silver on the siddwaik. The city has spread itself in the way of decoration. the main streets buildings being covered with flags and other decorations. galiizaticn. is assisting in arrange- ments for the entertainment of the delegates. which includes a most elaborate moonlight dance at Sun- nysido. tho fslaous summer resort m tho edge oi the cit!- British Capital . For Devflliilllnent ofiianadian Mines Csnsdlsn Press)‘ ‘ QUIB , Juno 17. ~8ir Jobs Aird. who arrived in the C. P. Franco. rrom Southampton and char-boars’. said hst he ad made a short trip ii "l" bull,’ ere be had endeav- d u. interest British capitalists pf Csnsdfl d that his ef- dsii by s pro- lrlétseldevniosnsst m s;- resources s lo ‘i, hsiltseh re _ . lse that eunuch be svsiisbls to dove lop the mining , regions of Northern Quebec sud . ml- Chili-lo. ~51!" Islets: of Hines l- ovinoe, Hon. Charles jugs on sn offtolsi ~ his novel-sum. in ~ iniflion. had sleo * Jill ' 5G l ‘ I BIRTHS GREEN-alt Central Bsdeque, June 3 "Elect piainness of speech", but THE J. f 1-...;..i .i.. ‘ n. (Qfiltflqlifl from Reps f) the true man. We know your dc- termination and tenacity of pur- Wen and we admire your honesty sud convictions though we have not always oidoyed your candor and somehow or other we have always iouhd a secret Joy ls the directness of your thought. You have been a source of pride and confidence to your friends in that-they always knew where you stood on say im- DOIl-iluf. issue. You have never been a “fence ornament" in any great question. We regret that Mrs Ross is not with us tonight as we should like to express to her personally the deep feeling of friendship the citi- zens of Charlottetown feel towards her: however, we recognize this fact that nearly every man is what his wife makes him, and in you we see a good wifeiy job. We ask you this small token to accept for yourself and the accom- panying one for your wife, which after all are only valuable as re- minders of deep friendship on our part. We wish you. your wife and fam. iiy a pleasant journey to the West, trusting that after a little while you and your family will be with us again. On behalf of the citizens of Char- lottotowli. (Sgd) JOHN McKENNA. Mayor. And a large number of leading citizens. Mr. John Agnew then presented Dr. Ross with a gold watch and act of meerschaum pipes, and to Mrs. Ross a gold watch. Dr. Ross made a feeling reply and hoped that when he returned to the Province he would have the pleasure of renewing friendship with all those present and the many who were not there but who had joined in wishing Mrs. Ross. his family and himself snob a pleasant good-bye. Remarks were subsequently made by Rev. W. 0. Mulligan, Mr. J. K. Martin. K C., Messrs. John Agnew, W. Chester S. McLure, M. L. A., James Macdonald, R. E. Mulch, J. R. Burnett, G. D. Wright, expected to address the conference at the Lsdies College under the address. the presentation of illuminated ad- GUARDIAN A Final Draft 0f . _ v 1 "CIZMZIOD Sheet (Continued from Page 1) Social Service Department. h also this afternoon. The annual social eventof the conference will be held this even- ing when there Is to be a banquet auspices of the Historical Society. Rev. Dr. Watson is to give an An. interesting feature is to be dreieees the Rev. J. K. King and Rev. R. R. Opie on completing fifty ycllrs in the ministry Miissionsry Meeting Plans of Mount Alison Univer- sity looking to extension work of varidus kinda, the conflderation chosen: of the centenary celebration pro- Goizivdzh“ Dlstrm_nev' H‘ A’ gram f th i i I t , ' provisos: tore tilillessrténfilnigaxililiiziaoil stzrsdericton ~1- Rev. J. F. Rowiey, n ey. of certain charges in co-operation with the Presbyterians and the hearing of further delegations and iBDorts were the matters which occupied the delegates at the Methodist conferenc during Fri- day's sessions. A great public meeting was held in the evening under mission- ary auspices. Rcv. F. Arnold Wightman, pre- sidcut of the Conference Historical Society. gave an able historical re- view of the work of Methodist miss- ionaries in Canada. Mrs. C. E. Sanford, of St. John, rvicwed the history of the Wo- men's Missionary Society emphasiz- ing the contribution made by the wglnan of the Church in tile achievements of the century. A former delegate from Prince Edward Island, Thomas Moyee, made an impressive appeal for adequate support of the Church's missionary plans and the conclud- ing address was by Dr. Arnup. The missionary centenary was given a good start. The report of the standing mis- sionary committee had first place on the agenda Friday afternoon. 1t was presented by Rev. George M. Young, Among the sections of sddres . He was between mgr” years-in the Halifax Book dist. churches to unite with such 3° Edward Island Methodist ferenco the devotional reported, recommending a grant to Jerusalem circuit of showed an income Adopted. was chosen secretary of the parson- age aid fund. evangelism and social reform were 11- P- T511003‘- 3- A- Mchwd P-lMr. Young's report to receive con- J- Miwdmmm 0nd m“ chlnrman- fercnce endorsement were recom- Tho oroosoliinss termllml-“dnwnhimuridations that the offer of the all ioining hands in singing A1110 Presbyterian Church to build and CADILLAC SEVEN PASSENGER! ber trails off toward Kan, the fire Si! R0005!"- nuw l-lms- Permct scape near at hand with a lavender "'6 swlflmm-lsmcnr, in the distance with a cov- maid in family of two. Apply be- fore 0 p, in. lit 269 Queen Street. 2717-8d7-tf kill- WANTED-HORSE FOR LIGHT ‘ il-oni ‘Cleveland and two from Port .vicNicoi with delegates ‘from West- zlciflc Coast eiogatcs are ichigan and an Billlill" ' iilinois which are not represented by a large number of manner in which they make their Thus a Brouir of Every or- ospitsl would -l 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Green. a daughter. Lang Sync." Dominion Postal Strike (Continued from Page 1) tea-at Veflwu. River. Jails 10m, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Len, a daughter. OAUDETM-ln this city on June 14th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph ,__ Gaudet ,a son. in any way other than in accord with the recommendations of the commission." “i do not think the oscasion op- portune to make veiled attacks on Mom-i- the preseéltsysltem, or tbs! (ghaii ' ' ' Service omm ssion w en a a s Continues 1n Display .. .. .... m. ......... m. said Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigben. (Continued from Page 1) "if the government wished to ---- change the schedule there was a ‘by tho trade winds, the murky ban-- way that it could be done. If it wished to make any alterations in the powers of the commission this could also be done. if, though, the government feels that the scale recommended is fair and right— and their approval would sccni to indicate thst——then tho govern- mcut should not disavow its ros- ponsibiiity and if it assumes its ro- sponsibility in. the event of ilnpro- per interference with that respons- ibility l aiii prepared to back the government." ‘ Mr. King immediately said that he had no intention of making n veiled attack on the Civil Service Commission. lie- thougbt that the House and the country should know what the situation. was. W. F. MacLean (Conservative. York South) asked what parlia- ment could do in the matter, and Mr. King replied that he would he pleasd to receive suggestoins. MaoDONALD-At Glenfinnan, June .14, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mac- Donald; a non. I . t | particles held within its folds fal- Ililig like rain and painting the isnd- ‘ering that appears almost like banks oi‘ snow, Beneath liiis callo- py of cloud tile sun is biotlcd out and tiic countryside is darkened as by an approaching thunderstorm- Tbe desert lands of Kali are tak- lnlz on s new apeparaiicc as is tiio floor of Kilauea proper. The planin- tion ‘town of Pahaia. some 25 miles fro nithe volcano. likewise suffers. Ash one-sixteenth of an inch thick has spread over tho buildings, fields and streets of tho commun- it y. Before the present disturbance begun the pit was a rough ellipse. measuring 2,000 by 1.900 feel. To- day tiio void is estimated lby Roy Filich in charge of the volcano -ub- servatory t_o be approximately 2,- 500 by 4,000 feet. Tile Hawaiian National Park, in which Kiiniieau is situated. is con- sidered a (iilllgcr area. Visitors are welcomed at the Volcano liolmn. but they have been very careful- ly guided, especially since ilie (loath oi‘ 'i‘_ A. Taylor aiid the dis- appearance of two soldiers who bad been visltlnl: at lilo Kilauea mill- tllry camp. Motorists are warned that if they "insist on taking a chance." in up preaching within three miles oi‘ the voieano. they should keep the road open and tbu ready for instant fiigh‘. very‘ successful, and would have an important influence in mining TORONTO, June 17. —Gordon l. Jackscn, chairman of the Doinin- ion Federation of Pusini Employ- ees stated in an interview today when asked whnt tile Dominion government could do ili the postal situation. "The government Cilfb bring lio- foro parliament a milasiiro point- ing out that notwithstanding any- thing to ihe contrary ill the Civil Service Act. parliament approves of certain salaries which will be more equitable and satisfactory to the men. if this is done and ren- sonrlble wage-s provided thcro is no reason for s strike but this would have to bc done immediately. this country in: tho ouuaz AND IODINE GBIJS Alimony Dillso is now being tested by medical men t0 determine its iodine content with a view to ascertain if the duise may be used in treatment or thyroid troubles. A Maritime Province ‘merchant recently sup- plied an UDDQI Canadian physician with samples of duise and the medi- cal man advised that he intended testing it. for indigo. Minn-it's Llnimsnt For Coughs NW YORK, June 17. —Putroi- man Joseph Shepherd. the "mii- licnalro cop of Brooklyn," famed for the diamonds he wears on the boat and the expensive sedan in which ho drives to the police sili- _l. oil, was made defendant in a suit or separation flied tho Brooklyn Supreme Court. wife chums cruelty, non-support and abandonment. Ill. syn-hi. I I." _ operative work with the Presby- Saturday in His , maintari na church in East St. John as a co-operative cause wi-th the cMihodists to met and committee instructed as to steps looking to carrying out of joint programme. The question- of organizing co- toriull Church on ‘Springfield-New- ton and York, I’. E. 1., charges were referred to standing mission- ary committee with power to act. The recommendation that a new mission be formed to include ..Napadogan and adjacent join-ts was not endorsed by conference. This matter was referred also to the missionary committee with a view to discovering lwhather a co-o rative cause could not be or- gan zed. A like action was taken l s gr,‘ . “CHICK by Dr. Truemsn, Dr. Llnsiths union bill. This would subject and Dr. Mists, Bsv- B,- ,T- Swill. wiislossttonh _ outta. ll 1y)- “ig. who-has rssesheglehil ,; s luzgaeéozsinsi 61:; psrlisgent-g: d M a . l, . . . . '" ‘i "' “ "v" Jazz's crises-user's: E. N. B.. June 18.- i SACKVILL Con- were led by Rev. H. S. Yuan Mr Thomas Moyse. The Parsonage Aid Committee 8250. treasurers report ro this of The fund. $182.30. Rev. John. A. Ives. Shedlac, The following secretaries of Woodstock-Rev. D. R. Chown, East Fiorenceviile Chatllam-Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Sackville-Rev. G. W. F. Glend- enning, Moncton l St. Stephen-Rev. Jacob Heaney. CllRf10blQtOWl1~ROV. W. M. Ryan. Summerside-Rev. H. A. Brown, Alberton. The report of the Education Com mittee showed receipts of $2,736.90, an increase of $259.28 over last year. Four thousand dollars were needed for next year. Larger ap- propriations as aid to theological students was recommended. Re- cent minimum requirements for secondary colleages was endorsed. The following probationers were recommended to be cent to college —-Edward Arthur Betta, Win. Thomas Ross Fiemington, Gerald R. Fitzpatrick, George Resdman. John W. Hughes, John W. Barbour, Thomas Paietborpe, Arthur Haber- iin. R. Clair Wright. Rev. J. l-leaney was recommended treasurer ' of fund Adopted. District officers were ltben no- minated and received. Report of Social Work W. E. Millson, Associate Secret- ary of the General Evangelism and Social Service Department, ad- dressed the conference on his work. urging the continuance of the Methodist Church as a mighty evangelistic agency. Lust spring some 6,000 letters from Methodists, Presbyterlans, Baptists and An- glicans praying rthe Ontario govern- ment to enforce the present tem- perance law rather than hold a rc- fercnduni, had its effort. The 0. T. A. was being better enforced than ever before and was a great suc- cess. Buit complete Dominion-wide Prohibition was needed and Metho- dists wanted nothing to do with n: At the Saturday afternoon session! of the Nswbrunewick and Prince lthsn denominational churches in 'Manltobs. Union had now been 20 exercises, g andil i ° ffiihmiiii I other and Presbyterian likewise “Ni-Mu without any challenge‘ of ent's rights to pass the bills. Already there were more union‘ years in discussion and further de- . ay. dependent this time on litigaw tion, could not be tolerated. Memb- master but our representatives to see that justice is done. Metho- dists couid not accept the ismond- ment. Already 3000 unions in the west. whose maneacy depended upm,thc pass- lng of the Church Union Bill. The speaker thcu acted to confer with the - Conference Union Com- mittee. - The following were appointed: Rev. G. M. Young, Dr. Watson, Rev Thomas Marshall, Rev. F. Wlghtlnan and Messrs. W. B. Snow ball, Henry Smith and Elisha Wiiight. Ellflsngel-ism and Social Berwioe The Evangelism and Social Ser- vice report recommended as foi- lows: Rs social and economic unrest- Conditions industrial and com- meroial were much the same as a ycar ago, and the depression resui-t- ,ing from the war and the previous unethical inflation of value and to gambling in land, oil and miner- als, was likely to long continue. The church must see that those conditions do not return. and self- indulgent luxury is a sin. Thrift and integrity was only safe basis and corruption and extravagance must be eliminated. Borrowing and buying without probability of being able to pay inusi. be stopped. The- church must set the example. Protective and redemptive homes ——The first at Trnro, second, near Moncton—were endorsed. Gambling-Positive opposition to the law allowing ‘ race-track gambling which nlust be repealed. as it tends to educate boys in evil ,aiso to lotteries and raffles. the law against which should be enforced. Lord's Day-—-Opp0aiti0n to Mani- toba's Act allowing Sunday ex- cursions and general support of Sunday as a day of rest. impure Literature-Opposition to popular magazines’ and novels of a suggestlivc character and urg- ing stricter censorship and urging ministers and laymen to place good literature before the young. Evangelism~ Urgdng great and frequent effort to evangelize each circuit and reach all the unsaved. Tcmporance——Appreciuting cvery attcm-pt to enforce prohibition, ex- pressing dissatisfactiion at the administrations of the law by the authorities and the laxity of most any public revenue from liquor. Government sale was no benefit. While investigating undcr direction of s. newspaper man, at 3.15 on_o nloming in a place in Montreal he had seen 12 men an 67 women coni- with respect to the Methodist cause at Doiestown. Tile financial statement of the commit-tee showed that 824.293 had been raised by the conference for missions this year, St. John dis- trict being one of those reporting an increase over preceding year, the increase being 365. Mr. Young explained the (letails in connection with the programme for the Canada-wide this year of the centenary of the Missionary Society. Home Missions. Rcv. J. H. Arnup, of Toronto, secretary for home missions, was also heard. E. Vickerl’. in. charge of the pub- lishing interests of tile church at Halifax. submitted a report. There are 51 mission charges no. which co operation is possible in the Maritime Provinces, Rev. Dr. McConnell told tile conference in following Mr. Yuiillg with his own aiiliiliii report as Sllllufllllfillilfliiit uf Maritime Methodist missions. Speaking of tlic stipend pllid tllc Methodist charges. he pointed out that only ii of thclll were paying more than $1,500 salary, the three charges in. the Maritime Provinc- cg puyiilg lllore tilnll 82.300 salary were ilil of tiicln ili .tha N. l3. and P. E. l. confcrencc—Conti.-nary, in St. John; Central, in. Moncton, and First Church. Charlottetown. Women's Mis-sionary Society in- terests were reported by Watson. of Sackviile. She re- presented tho 110 auxiliaries in the conference territory which she said had 3.174 members exclusive of junior branches. The money raised by the W. M. S. for the year wa 22.490, and increase of $910. Conference welcomed and heard a brief addrcsa from one of its missionaries in the person of ‘Miss Voasey. Methodist churches in New Bruus Dr. Arnup ailnounced. from one oi the wealthiest and most successful business iiion in West China. Lin Tye Rllu. Discussion followed the outcome of which was the adoption of a re- solution. moved by Rev. Thomas ~\ ceiebratlcrll wick will soon be having a vislt,| pictely drunk. A. B. MacDonald's articles were true. B. C. had a vast amount of boot-logging. Gambling was becoming a national crime, not only on the race-tracks. bill. illeg- vally in most every town. Tho ‘churches should demand that licensed gambling be done away with, and. tlic law cnforccd against the other kind. Only clcan nicn should be elected to parliament. Memorial Service. Then followed a very solemn memorial service in honor of the late Rev. J. F. Duly; of Siiililiier- lside. 11c was born ill England on iJniy 10, 1882. Dr. Chown. Rev. Dr. S. D. (ihown, general silporiliteluliellt, of tile Mvthodillt Cllurch, was tiic next speaker. ills chief topic was Church Union. 'l‘o be u. SIICCOSH, oilcli church liliist bring eolilething of spiritual value iniu tiic union. lie strongly dc- lloilllcod tllc fllllCllillliCIlli-i ilroposcil to tile Church Union bill by the private bills colliiilltirlc; which, ii‘ Historical Banquet. luiiowed to island, would defeat the ‘bill. The alncildliluilt was vory Tho banquet of the lilslilrii-ni , ‘skillfully drawn, so as t0 hillliiu-r Society was hold in the diltilii; _i.llo bill vory seriously. Had the rooln of tilc Ladies’ (‘fills-go at l; ‘anti-Unionists so iicslrod they p. ill. Saturday, Pres. F. A. Wight- collld have brought the Hllll. against ilinion in 1916 instead oi‘ waiting ,ulitii 1924. Even now. tiicy show Mrs, no desire to have an curly decis- ioli from the Ontario coilrts. The form in which thc case is submitt- ‘ed is vory dangerous. Under thr- _amendment, the verdict of the courts could scarcely be that tho rules of the Presbyterian Church _had previously provided for union with any other church. Such a thing had never been done by any going concern. The Union issue is a. newone. The Methodist church's constitution does not make pro- vision for union, but no opposition ls being raised by Methodists. Another section of the amend- ment provide; that the courts must decide that the Presbyterian church's constitution gives its per- ,mission to unite on. the terms of tho basis of doctrine of the pro- ' parliament hsd the right to pessdress on. P. Ii. f. Is of the officials throughout this tors the wisdom and necessity of securing the nolnination and elec- tion of men to the legislature who will insist upon the proper en- forcement of the prohibitory law. Tile above sections were all adopted and the rest of the report laid over till Monday. Temperance Work. Rev. Thomas Marshall, secretary of the N. 13. Temperance Ailiiiditlc to introduce some pleasure of government salc of liquor as a bcvcrllgc. The Premier had told the temperance people that thcrc hud been a decrease ill the number of vendors, while the official rc- port shows an increase. in spitc of the legal restriction of liquors for curtain. purposes, the government hadeoid in one ycar some $1,792,001’ worth of liquor. The govcrliilicni. vendors were stalling liquor (for incdicinil) put ilp in. n pocket flask. He felt tho time had come tn go no more to tile government bill to ilDlJCill to UIC electors. No good l.o prziy for prohibition and vole for iilosi: who will not enforce it. Wilctilcr lilo government ‘i3 Lilli-rill or Conservative matters little bilt it lliilst he honest. Adjourned till Monday lliorliing. inilli ill the chair. l)r. J. M. Palmer read U10 min- ute... of lllll last aiinillll iilcctiiliz, ziiso of recent executive. The following cxccuilivo had been ciiuscll for cilsuing ycar: Prcsldcnt-Jlcv. F. A. Wlghtnian Scc.-'l'rons.—Rev. ll. E. 'i‘hoinaii, DD. . CllrillflP-Pffll. W. DD. Additional Members-d. M. 1.1- mont, Henry Smith. Justice ll. A. McKcowan, J. J. Wcddlill, Judge G. A. Henderson. Rev. C. W. F.. Glen- denninl. Thomas Mnyse. Tile lsecrctaryks report also shoiv- cd that during the ycar, liu liliil kept posted to date the historical records of each minister. llc had placed in permanent form the historical sketch of about sixty circuits and hoped to complete the work during the next year. G. Watson, of Burnsiem, Dogfish? after 1791.'l‘be dafe of era of parliament are not our task- 9mm“? 0° 1734- Beginnings 950410413’ H8 sketched’ _ __ tentative "m"! from founding oflialifax in W,“ 1749. First settlers of. Buckville. Wore a Baptist colony from Swan- sea. Mass" =in 1763;‘ but g years church moved back to About that time came out from New England the Ayers, Alle and others. in. 1722 the "Duke York" came with '62 Yorloshirpwl migrants to Halifax. apd then ‘ gmkviile. From one of them, ‘p, school inspoctolzfi‘. ‘ATDixo ‘of Sackviile Methodist proinincc and urging upon all eiec, _ 1784.119 '_ l. “m. S. Snowfi Rev. Ernest Rwl porcelain-bust pf, John, I ho fllliifiliedlsiw» ‘T181, Enoch W , a Prof. Watson spoke on "T e‘ 0! Moth Jew Bill-list Swansea. afterwards the 1X00. is descended to the S School. Charles Dixon. mgxflfgd Susannah Coates of the famous thread-making family. He Was“);- . ysrted t; {iq/fethogism 11111111769. The l Yfiile ova coti _|__772 took .._ 46 days. They ‘fa dat Fort Culnb .' eriand. layflst. 772. Many of the -. New England sett erg h, Clulguectp 1_ Isthmus from 1760 to 1776 were dis. .1 contented and were willing to sell. ‘_ Mr. Dixon bought 2,500 acres for .- 55260. so he must have been a man f, of considerable property in land. Mr. Dixon died in 18171 He . helped to erect the first Methodist Church in Sackvilie. Thos, Ander-~ son and his wife were the other": Dixon. The other 60 families gettl-T ed elsewhere. Another of the, Yorkshire immigrants, a Mr. Bill-z lner, married a Miss Dixon and? settled in-Sackville later. Mr. Dixon hired a servant girl for £9 a year, which included a gallon of rum.‘ H9 0150 held 1168f!) slaves, which; he bought at Halifax, sold all but‘ one and finally gave ‘the latter his_ freedom. In. 1774 several hundred‘ more immigrant; landed at Halifax; The women went to Fort Cumber- land by boat. The men walked most!‘ of the way. The Black family settl-I ed at Amherst in 177.4, and Method . ist class meetings ‘already as}, r was- tablislled. The Point de Bute church built in 1788. Not till 1791 was 111e,; Kingston, On-t. circuit organized‘ the first Iiu Upper Canada. = ' ,. Jubilee Memorials Jubilee memorials were then presented to Rcv. Kilburn King, o ilartiand, absent, and to Ravi» Richard Opie, St. Andrews. ; Rev. MryKing has been sup~ lifflllllllaltlil for nine years, but has been almost continually in active service. ' ‘.- Rev. Richard M. Opie was pro‘- scnt and rcpiicd with great foe ing. The presentations were made by Rev. Dr. it. W. Weddell, who was ihimscif silpcrnnnllated three years. Iago after fifty-two ycars_ active ‘work, his last circuit being Shediac. President Truoman, of Mt. Aiiiseil. gave an interesting ac- count of the early French settle- meals of Cumberland and West- lilori-ianii. After the ilsiial votes of thanks. the banquutters adjourned. " ' Sunday Services The Ordination sermon__ this morning was given by General ‘Edi:- cnlntendent S. D. Chowniir . i Mason S. Linton, candidate 10f‘ ordination, lflflfl. gave hliireliglous experience and was dlilninitiated into ihc iliiinlstry. Rev. Mralrlnton is stationed at Lindsay, arbspu. C0. > Sunday afternoon thcrew ‘Ian upcn Sunday school session dressed by ifcv. h]. V. Tilton. K f Mollctul, ulid A. W. Drown of New- castle, lifter which Rev. Dr. Lorne Pierce gave an address. Tile pruilciior Sunday was iicv. Dr. Arnup. evening A tiny scratch... but-f;- lt may grove den elem If thorough ieerlssd lug dsngerscof dustsrsd dirt. ‘f autism: .',"::z.'...'.;"‘ , Lifebuoy is pure-as ilns and‘ ss soap can s be. l ere wholesome other comes rem natural, skin-nourishing oils. we». mail In‘ mica: vssii sptofion .. 3i‘ ‘ i1 1010 lilo 00h"- llis Wlio Marshall and seconded by W. w B. posed United Church. This also President Wightman reported re . - ' enioyed an income of 820.000 l Snowball recommending to the would make Union impossible if the proposed publication of third s Fol!‘ k051i ilfll ‘lsnliiovtnsstecssgngr eastern V, k committee the wis- such a principle were adopted by volume of Maritime Methodist --~-+~-~» lows-om :'a‘:.r%".i§;" it. s“: i... m i sr..ai.r”zs°uiii'i.*ti. "if; *"i.:":.';':.'ri§::...... 03°53...:i:2.fi.”;i'°3:°‘i.?§“‘°“‘ ‘ Th‘. ' H h, h‘ g p; h with]!!! pelulins t ill of "is ‘reposition that they tslre over the the same claims re property he Rev. Dr. Johnston: rotirlngedit- _‘ i w” n, ° ' sill - fl- 50890010 l 16890 hill’ usiness at ul-ishifsx ‘sud carry it were put up by the twenty-seven or of the Wesleyan. accepted the I h.” l ' n u“ " hillb 0 ll IP10 l? Wi I Mill on ss ab "Wee Free" ministers at the time work of com ieti h h t ‘ "' liltbernfl. Mofiorltilkfsllk. ofllashUndes- T , qsllsbqttfllg t and of the recent Scottish Church date. p u t 0 l8 o“ w 1 "W ."hll .11 ~ o“ - . i . '°°°m"'“'“.“ 0° m. q.“ lillrfosndn haveathroe by‘ l ‘gr ‘lofiiig! F922“ daily?!‘ till‘: ha“? t: connect] Grin-ails; mgicittiiie hdfflnfiioben Iln Willis. _ P , d", children. ~ lawn‘ ‘t Lorgmnlnl 3523.1,“ 1,3 rsmetdiei zgal€yugijns 5e50,,“ "cm a huh.“ _ i >-.-. fill ll TRIBUII," the sigma» nrfslioll-wldo gems. There is ~ lhld divided the contested property l-lslclxlsggnrysf sfhiffii by Mm pr- scarcely s corner-bl this s1" t _ -- ,_lprosfs. Although the PROD)‘- ~Dr. Johnston ssld that a steel 9000010}! V0!" "W100"! °l - fr,‘ ,yiterisu Church had hitherto svoid- engraving of the deathbed scene . Thomas Mltflii“ 9" 0f" "0'- Q; i f0_ed incorporation, the Union C m- of John Wesley bsd been 411,. Ibsen tried and nrovsd- it I 0'16 9. _ - or its mittee agreed. to seek easbl as covered here. _ ~sir "its" “it " » iiiiiiéiiifi.liii'..?t“i“it“..i.iit ..::-==...~r= “‘i"."..°"‘i"'..“.i.° n‘ .- 3 . v ‘ ~: - _ . . - . , s e Ill out .- slimnw sf ii tr» ‘j-slii. committee hid turned sway history. p‘ ° a a ° p“ r lMsIImll-ioo- “W000 0" “i9 0* lfroni sii precedents is their smeud- Dr. Anus; spsss is "m “n. its lllllllll 90W" ll flldlly IMO!‘ . ’ m“; no ‘mgnggent an.“ menmmouv “ma” J xr. w qieohspa p. ass simulation into n. upon the courts deei e whether nev. n. s“. we es " ~ ,~‘ Jgyisl 1w ,0 I lls‘ ‘ell Ab .2 . owldtlme ‘v family that came to Sackville with.‘ J i: .