s E lt- * _f , -_ l _ Z- ' __ . 'rms onsnnnuv oovnns Pnrrvomnnwann ni1.AN`n Lum 'rim naw. ovnn 3.000 nnmnns num "ii'.?£iI.'.§°i=i‘.¥’.'ial'-'»1’t'i‘i-l1.T..'.3'§3,if‘”i¢..... sim... on ` f 'CHARLOTTETDWN CANADA SATURDAY DECEMBER6 foie E E' A E D rf’ ';il."*'l"‘“ ""A'°‘§“~"i‘-NA _» \ _ lllllll ll _ , _ _ -.- ~ - ___ _ 1 , = ._ -_-.__,._;_g_.,,,__ -__ °. ._ , ..._ ."'°'**°“'».,=,,_._‘°'. ruin uicnnnrncinnrsnunu *-lille INTER-crores inns nun nunnnt ntlf _ rronwnnonovsnnni e o .._.__.¢.-.... 11\i¢1"’i‘;i” Giftgg b1:tRf.fai|°1'§ fl<_;N¢»_ySll>)avil»rs Com- lnspmng and Largely Attended Sessions Yesterday. menmg n ctono udt. -- °° constitute Contempt of tttcegihantg Able Addresses by Prominent Cletgymen. Ausplclous Apoiogized. ' . ,ilnauguration of the Forward Movement. ~._m_.,__ (Special to The Guardian.) ' OTTAWA, Dec. 5.-The Board ot Commerce drooped a veritable bomb into the ranks of the retail clothing men of Ottawa this morning when the twremry read a istatement calling attention to the fact that interviews gtyen local papers by retail lnen, fol- lowing tho issue of the order limit- -iug profits of men's clothing, really uoustltuted contempt of court. The men making the statements in ques- tion were given ten minutes in which to decide whether they preferred to apologize to the hoard for their state- ments or yet the board takewhat ever actton it might decide. he three men in question are Messrs. E. M. Trowern, McKerracher and Beament. The latter two mer- chants decided to make the apologies demanded and did so when the board resumed. DETDHNED 5DlD.|ED DHEDDE5 _EDD s nn nctwi EllDlY |]HD|5iN|il5 Efforts Being Made _to Get _Gratuity Cheques out Two Weeks Earher This Christmas Month. 150,000 Men Still Receiving Gratuities. - (Special 'to The Guardian.) .the military district headquarters in 5 Canada a special effort is being made 0TTA\\‘lA, Dec. 5.-Returned sol- diers who are now in receipt of gra-[ tuitics _will probably receive ‘these soxrleivliat ourlic-r this n\onL'h than is' usual in order to enable them toedo by the district: paymrlsters and their stuffs to get these cheques out and mailed n couple ol weeks earlier than usual. There are probably a hundred and fifty thousand men in Canada still their Christmas shopping early. At in receipt of gratuity. DDDEDIDDN ENIPEDY iD lEillE EEE llDl|5ED _ NIEXIDD ill DNDE (Special to The Guardian.) EL, PASA, Texas, Dec. 5.-Several of the largest oi' the American P\'0D€1'- ty owners and concerns doing busi- ness in Northern Mexico have issued instructions to their American employ- ec-» to return t'o the American side of the border without delay. They were told to bring their families with them. Among those who have been ad- vised lo quit Mexico ilninecliiitoly are the American employees of the Pear son interests und the Americans em played on thc Phoebe Hearst estatcl- as well as various other American pro- perties. It is reported that thc Amcrl can Mining and Smelting Co., which is one of the Guggenheim interests has also sent word to its American employees to leave Mexico. CARPENTIER WINS 0VER ENGLISH BECKDTT _ P _ ` "" __ 0 . Fight lasted 0nly 74 Seconds When Beckett Was Put to Sleep. S eeiai to The Guardian. ( ) ll0lLl?OitN, STADIUM, (rlngside), London, Dee 4.-osol-ses Cerrentler. the 1-*ren-oh olkrtampion knocked out Jos Beckett, c rnpion of England. tonight -in a brief and decidedly one- sided fight for the heo.vYW@|&ht CM-U1* blouship ot Euroiw- -' - Seventy four seconds, as tm110\1l1C€d by the official timer, sufilced t.'o de- cide whether Cnrpentier or Beckett should meet Jack Dempsey, the Amer! can heavyweight, .for the champion- ship of the world in June next. From tha moment the referee, B. J. Angle.. called time, Carpentier had the bat- tle entirely in his own hands. Beck- ett never had a chance of hitting the agile Frenchman. who landed blows with enormous strength wherever he felt inclined. Assists Beckett to Corner Amid absolute silliness most off the spectators could hear the tel‘l'ifi¢ crack of the swing that ‘put Beckett lo sleep. There was a roar of cheerinii :ls Cnrpentier assisted Beckett to his corner where the Englishman opened his astonished eyes and saw his OD- cess: when LABOR Ang -<:Apt_.'rA\. GET ~ rroesrsss wus* Ll- *fr-IEY i-'>u'r iN . t~lE.wePAPERS _ t Q U D `__`_ 7 ' v _tt _ .__ ,./-" ponent being carried on the shoulders of some of the enthusiasts. The contestants presented a notable difference in appearance when they stripped and were introduced-Beck- ett swarthy` and muscular; Carpen- tier white-skinned, with slight figure Carpentier looked about him Us though accustomed to his surround- ill-EB; Beckett: seemed somewhat ner- vous, The Prince of Wales. PGGPS 9-“il Peeressas, members of the House of Commons. high ot-it-cials of state and many women, most of them in even- ing dress, looked the fighters over critically as they Hd\If\\‘Brl “Ti- ,Not Spectacular Affair As a fight the contest was not HDHC iacular, Carpentier was fnst on his feet, dancing in and out and PIHYUIG havoc with the Englishman from the first lead. With lightning swiftness. Carpentler’s left leaped out and caught Beckett on the face :md a. suppress- ed sigh was audible all over the house. A quick break away followed 8 short clinch, and the Frenchman land ed two' more hard lefts. Beckett. with a.' sort of bulldog determination, forced Carpentier ul- most to the ropes. But this Was " diversion for a_moment' only. 101' me Frenchman stepped hack and then forward, and with all his streiI$ll1- swung his right to Beckett's jaw Pill-' ting him down and out. The betting was heavy before the contest. odds of 7 to 4 bein! laid 0° Beckett and most of those present- wers losers. although Carpentier had plenty of supporters. THE VVEATHEB TEMPERATURE TIDE, ll00N, ET( ____- 'roRoN'r`0. Deo 6.#-South to west winds milder with light snow fall and sleet. The tlde'will be _:sigh this morning at 0.55, tomorrow t 10.49 flhd Mon- .day nt 11.40: it will be hlsh tcnill-ht at 9.17. tomorrow at 10.07 and Monday .at 10.58. t _ The sun sets this afternoon. 0ll10_1‘ row and Mondo? M 4-41: ll ""9 1°? morrow a_;1d Mgltdsitty mornlns at 7.-33- and Tues ay a . . prrgt tqtuaibr mrnent. in relation t hc Church. _ The gre'-attest idea taking possession »f the church is now in 'occss it cnstzlntilroplo during the vveir period :rave-st in the history of tho world. 1’ it turns out that we are as morally .nprcparcd as we were physically un- tropuretl. l tremble for the future o; he world." in these words are to b uund thc explanation of one of thi _dost significant movements taking place in the Dominion oi' Canada. So many people' in the churches ..tvc their time and ont-rgy and som .fr the war-und rightly so-that til. iiurch work wus impoverished and .neu gave much time :ind strength tt. rltriotic purposes. and even without intending lt, less to tht: church. -irc to the needs of thc new time. The bonds which unite our Donr- nion in true unity are the moral and spiritual ideals born and cultivated .n the Christian homes of these Eust- -rn provinces and sent broadcast u uid the foreign populations of thi Western portion of the Dominion. Thi .spiritual development is the urgent need of the day. uhanicul. lt is necessary to express -dt-as in concrete terms and symbols. churches is but tho outward and vis lble s-ymbol of the new spiritual grace' .ind energy for which the church new lic gave a very timely address, lr- which he sh-owed that the movement |_,u0w1odge. To them we must look tot. the diffusion oi' the education nc- .ussnry to the well being of the con- .;renutio'n. and _'the perpetuablon of the church as a whole. if W6 “P0631 to the heroic and young people. we shall be sure to succeed in winning 1 recruits to valuable helpers for every J good work in thc church. ‘ Rc-v. Dr. Fullerton then ZBVG im Jptlmlstic survey of the 51-111* Of Ui* movement in.tlilS province, llc spoke ` hopefully to all objectives being real- ized in this' province, and was suits- Iied that in 'the final result P. E. s- `1““d_“'°“1d nt°tttt§eD:.,*:§§t§£,L§t olgelgjifg. ny man says that the Church lla.- . other D=1Tl_?m° nts bt, attntt. the Butt.. lztilctl to pri-vi-nt the war, he im'plir-. adniu mu it 1 i. - i.. Lesisex Clnur l... Kllborn. M~A.. M.l'J., Medical Missionary for the Methodist Church in China, delivered an inter- ddress on China in which he that there wo 0 ' which runnin present is steel field for the Church and which should be canvassed and exploited. ».F'rEnNooN session. Tho afternoon session was opened by Rev. Oanon .SimDS0l1. -Wh0~ Gim- true devotion to" the service of God. Canon Simpson -then led in prayer The Inter-Church Forward -Mcve- 5°" *he g‘;,e“'uf°r“'a'€ mtftvgmam 3:: nent 'held its first session yesterday an the ° -Eftcdves 8' 'RW CD F“.t ' tmmt t St" P VH P rt tt Han l-le then ca e upon ev. r, ur er- ng rl Qu il S | aev. G. D. cock presiding. Rev. Mr. ‘°“ ‘° ‘wi “° g?;‘f"““f ‘lf the ’;‘t°°t" Bock is the inter-Church organizer.. m5’,““d tha °r' n approx’ as md in his capacity as Chairman he ggmdrtlts’ ‘1“tr°‘§;’$td tithe t§pte°'l:°',t.§€ icted very capably. The devotional Clad* °"“;‘;?& that'son’_;‘eo getiati “_ -xcrclsos were conducted by Rev Dr mm" ' ° Pt ' _ ,_ _ I ' ' .officially informed many visitors at t£ffe;tnr_`Z.!;ié§ tgrprigelfrton and ,the railway station that, owing to a lack of ,speakers by reason of the failure oi’ outside speakers to attend -he Cc-nfercnce had been called off. He deplored the fact, stating that if R hat the atm of every true parent ‘lt were true -that the conference hull to be postponed because expected visitors had failed to turn up, it would :onstitute a dlscreditable reflection on the province. At the instance of he Cllulrman Committee on Resolut- ons was then appointed: - ANGLICAN CHURCH ' f the community life were stronger Rev' Cano" Simpson ‘md ML Gemg” ' I iaslam. hun _that oi' the homo. Thcro wa: 1 hcroforc all the more need of whole E METHONST-,CHURCH Rev, I\lr. Rice .ind Mr. Henry omc and strong influence in the home A tmtth I our children shall bo in truth ou ‘_ ' BAPTIST CHURCH piritusl heirs. 5 , , ` “tm Mn Young then dealt wit; _ Rev. Mr. Hubley .ind Mr. J. K. Ross PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Mr. Greenlee-s and Mr. VV. T. luggan. - The Chairman than fittingly intro- Dl _ . - iavelopu1cllt-an itlca big enough t ' Zgedtlfitr ;’t!;tqtt:;i1c':tft;n°t;7t‘;§ , . .uken all our time and energy. Th , _ , _ .mbassarlc-r from tho' United States a-'n Nest’ “hom he was “Me me num -noe would be delighted to hear, Mr ’ ."lcst is a forceful and lucid speaker ienry Morgenth'lu said recently _ I _ the moral issues (‘)t,’thtS em are tht ind uses cleuxaud precise laugungi. _iis address was it masterpiece, and ;t the conclusion thc audience had nt loubt whatever concerning the grea' ncrit of tho Forward Movement. His ulbject was "Tho Uniited Wzttionae ‘.ampaign," .i-ie outlined the step but had leg up to the conception o. he forward movement among th- rolostunt Churclics in Conruiu, an- showcd how favourably it had ber-: .-gzirdcd by the various congregation llronghout the country. , .n malty cases langulshlng. The wo- ` _ _M t Mr. Priest, al. the outset, oxplailli;/*- hut he was Convention -Svcl‘f-turv o i \ho inter-t’hurch Movement, rr-pro The spit-ituut C311 is of God 1,0 3 ,\-‘ating the national executive, and it .tow devotion adequate in some mens his Uilhflflli' he bl'UUi?.l1l its i§l‘0<‘fl1\i= ind assured the meeting of the dew ntrrest with which t-he loaders in Tor -nto had been following the ziciviti'-_=_ »i' the Movcmrent throughout the Dom nlon. This convention is one of fil' een conventions that are being half hrcughout Canada, from Sydney tt .`ancouvcr, and as an illustration o- ho abundant enthusiasm with whicl 'he Protestant congregations are eu ` The move-nlent has been called me ~-ring into the work, and the Splendi- lrospocts which are in sight, Mr ¥'ril_\st mentioned the fact that at th t .ind the programme set before thr' DGHUIK S0-SHi0Il ill T0l'0!\l0. the MOS>it~_\ ` in-ll, one of the largest buildings iz that great City, ll` indeed not the lur_: -sit building with accommodation fc: prays in confident expectancy. hroo thousand persons, was absolute The programme is great, but not ly filled, with on intensely caller an- greatet. than the need_ _-md not gl-gut. -~-nrnost autllcnce; while in Montreal _,t. than the ability of_ me church (0 ' he St, J.1mcs_Methodist Church wa,- _tccompHsh_ _ 'flied to capacity. The same thing we.- lf we miss this realization. We miss `-W0 Of Ol-UPI” ilnpoflfim °9l1U'\" the greatest spiritual opportunity hroughout the Dominion, Mr. Prles which God -has ever set. before us. 1191/1118 received the EW-UfYlHE U1f0m1<“ The Rum Mr, Mnehum, M, A., spoke- tion that at the meeting in Londt-1 _tt the Fot.wttt.d Movement in ,mutton - here was an attendance of some tw- to .the young people of the church. ‘YIOUSSIIIL The speaker said that the war h:1l`_ ~volverl for the Church of Christ 1;- needed what youth alone can Conm crisis which would mean oithor in buts in the way of enthusiasm, gifts, -le-spalr, or a stirring challenger for -`-wallet* and more cntliuslas-tic efiolr _ -_ d _t ti -hip, _,mu in thc intl-rl-sts of Christianity. Th; Digs u§E»t:stt‘EEEtin; iirstt-nmenl crisis, he sold. had been ulllv resliz-~» .-»;,» Luo best representatives of th». |’rnt<»s'tsnt Church ln Canada, and wh it ‘t wonderful spontaneity of action they had come together and conceived l united Forward Movement. Tr. “hurch is bt-ing taunted with havlufz toiled of its mission, and the charg- :»s made that in spite of the fact that for nineteen centuries it has boi-1' tvallfltiilg tho doctrine of peace, th. vorld was convulsed in the trsglt -utngtroplio of this great war. Thor. is an apparent failure (said Mr. Priest), but that taunt of i'uilur».- it -onslrucs as ii compliment, for will-i\ :hat hail sho done all that she could imvu done such rl war would haw boon impossible. That taunt is there Foro but a challenge tothe Church or i_;od to exert itself and “make good". °°"|“5 H ' g. Before the wur we were told con. (dwelt M annie lei1:t§\t1}:\tlt(;ui§Eil3n-tcilxgraifzug merce had so interlaced the variou- f'\°i9ll"~“ °f "‘”"r vast’ posstttmttt., nations of thc civilized worlu ns t~ scrvc the purpose of the Church and to make war impossible because of th. interlocking relations and interdepeull uncles of inter-national trade. Culturo it was also loudly proclaimed. had ro logntod war io the region of impro bability. Those surmises, however had been rudely falsified. and the war had proved one fact shove everything else, rtsnce of the move- and proved it bt-_‘fond the slightest pos- E-):¢:;E';|s?>(E>iE1lElenguE:Ei)l‘i the greatfact that slbillty of question. namely, tha-t not- msstingu ol any kind will never prove hint: can maintain the 110209 Bhd 5066- of any value unless the speakers are will of the nations of the earth but ggvsu .tho heartfelt zsympsthy of brotherly love and the spirit of Al their bearers. Money 'might be givefl mishly G00 1" U10 59°F” °f men- fugvnrimls purposes.ond given sound- Military Victory, said the speaker. isntiy out there could never be any dia not in itself mass peace: if it revivial of religion without spiritual dld‘tho world would be in a state of uupport, and an earnest and sincere tranquility today.. But although it is desire in thehearts of the people for a year 'since the »Armlltioe was de- _ the advancement of God's Kingdom. olared, there is nbtbiug but seetblnl; - ‘ ' ' - - P » ~ There must. be inward iight. and- a disturbance in every corner of the _ (Continued on Page TWO-) $733- 'ND IVIDDE HDDE DDlllE5H|P5 . (Special to The Guardian. ) LONDON, Dec. 5.-Admiral Sir Percy Scott, last night, ,proposed that there would be no more seven million pound ibattleshlps. Aeroplanes could travel 150 miles an hour against a battleship’s fifty miles. The sub- marine and aeroplane had revolution- ized naval warfare. Austria ileiuses To Surrender Bela Kun .EP--_ VIENNA, Dec 6.--'Bela Kun, Hun- garian dictator during the Sovelt re- gime will, under no circumstances, be surrendered to Hungary, accord- ing to a. declaration made by Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian Chancellor, in answering an luterpellation in the Na- tional Assembly today. He said that to surrender Bela Kun would be to jeopardize the lives of all Austrians now in Russia. _ _ industrial Night At Rotary Club One ot' the .most enjoyable and profitable evenings he-ld by the Char- iottotown Rotary Club ‘was "industrial \’lgh-t” at the Victoria Hotel on Thurs- .iay evening. Prosldent W. S. Grant presided and riftcr the splendid dinner had been lisposcd of he introduced as guests ‘hc following men representing various local industrial interests. Messrs Bruce Stewart, T. B. Grady. J. D. Jenkins, Alton Lohncs, A. J. McAdam, S. A. McDonald of Mc- Donald zind 1lowe's. H. Winchester, f. M. Roop, Rufus Hogan, G. Elliott, l"ull, D. Nicholson, M. P., C. L. Mc- l{uy,Tho1nns Morris, Capt. Wyman of the Canadian Adventurer, Hon. Cyrus "rosby, B. W. LePnge, M. L. A., It. E. `lutch, Roy 'Quigley and Rctarian J. “_ Fraser of Halifax, Rotarian Pierce ras tho special speaker and gave a ~_nlonf the business wheel must go round ogf-thorz. Mr. Pi(-ree said that manu- Ylcturinl-! was once in thc hands ol' .tullds which were closc corporations Int they had the good effect of cm- lhnslzlng technical education and skill rhlch resulted in fine work, but they fstrictcd the output and permitted to expansion of production. Once the 'uilds were broken. the spirit ot' in- lustrialism began -to grow. It is now »»cognlzed that all industry at top peed moons enormous production nd also ability to absorb the other :ln.n's product. lie lnstancod the auto idustry established hy Mr. Ford. as yplcal of modern industriallsm. Lest our 6,000,000 autos were mannfactnr. d in America and for next your the -utput is estimated at 12,000,000. Aitor touching on the labor prob- lem and the need oi recognizing hou- ~=r labor, Mr. Pierce spoke of the _lttl_iza.tion of waste; also tho idea that lvllizatlon is activity not attitude. He -mphasized the need of technical edu- -ntlon and iuclosing sold that Rotary »-'oks to dignify and spved up buslnoss the club is practically the greatest actor to aid it. if all the members will put their shoulder to the wheel. Mr. D. Nicholson, M_ P_, spoke brief- ;.' on some features of the industrial dtuntion today and thc need ol' estsh- lzhlng better unlicrstztndlng botweun fic furmcr and the rn"inui`.icturcr_ ..\lr. Bruce Stewart spoke of the need -t tcclmical education in manufactur- zig and referred to the increase in lm iirm's output oi gasoline engines. lie said that with niorc capital the out- put could he greatly increased. The twigs-.1 paid by the firm amount to ':»60,000 a year. air. D, w. Lange. M. P.. salfil -'hat there was room for a large flour* -1nd feed mill here such us art- ini other parts oi' the Maritime provin- '- .-1. Wheat can be imported from‘ nc west and ground hero and inc .lour sold more cheaply than the im-i ptirtvd flour. It was proposed to sub- .nit a proposition to the city council with a view to asking for concessions. .\lr. G. Elliot Full said that by thc` lirst of the coming month a 125 bor- rt-l flour mill would be in operation in (iimrlotetown. _ An experienced miller, who comes of five generations (Continued on Page Three.) ' globe at the present time. And the League of Nations, although every Christian man and woman prays that it nmy prove of substantial assistance towards keeping the world at pence, will not alone, says Mr. Priest, bring about the millenium. This must be accomplished through t-he instrumen- tality of the Church, and it is a mott- Dli|E|Dli|Dil DE PEADE TDEDTY s in Germany. _ (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Dec. 6.-Premier Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Com- mons today expressed hope that the peace treaty would be ratified before the end of the month. He thought parliament would rise December 23 until February. Sensational Developments Looked for LONDON, Dec. 5.-The War Office tonight anounced that Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. Chief of Imperial General Staff, had Bone to Paris hav- ing reccived an urgent summons to consult with Marshal Foch in connec- Y D » tist Schoézurooni. corner rincc an Fitzroy ect. _ _ ' ' _ #Q11-1N~0M2i. |_`os'r-six wu.o asset ANB 0Nt tame one. Finder please notify Mrs. ‘ S. Gay, Hazolbrook. or Vernon Gay. Kent Street City. Reward. 2828-12-Glfilpd. FOR SALE--REGISTERED AYRlH~ lra bull, 5 -years old, Crown Prince Glenholm 49314, perfectly quiet. Ap- ply Daniel Docherty, Kingston. 2414-iz-oM8t'p"' Q. G t .:f» 3 T y. , , "‘ "`i. D I in 1-, ~ s- 4 i __ _ .;. / ,_ it fa-’ ’ i 'D _l , " » » » » 3 `-:--- ‘_ 125-' l- "4