‘syyrsmsiiiz 11'. 194a iivsrtislng- Rater-Payable In Advance Isuimum Charge for Al! Advertisement ss any c.7213“ " in Ieausriuis Notion lea I". ls ....._._,'__._:_é_:&"n usr".il:.'"*'~"i- " I .1 ‘"1111..- m‘°r...“.'.11"121"1-"u'fi1."o& £2 ‘T117555 . i ii: 3'31. guru sedan C ply W 59- MAID OB. HOUS TL (gmilynggf three. X6099 5,5, phone y-rsn- A MA ,5, M. A. Farmer, GIRL T0 HELP WITII ._ w; ork. 52 Upper Hillabarliao- L ' --CAPABLE MAID AP- Qllylg. o. D. DeBlois. Vilgest V . {s1 P n v oi two. an W11 "m..- riousnirims-iiit. AD- ,nli family near sings: Mivalggs. care‘ Guardisnédo-al- r_--———————-——- [on and Women Wanted Eur/inn: SPARE - TIMI! 11 offered to men. women and people "m convcnicnw Write M. K- as Representatives Personal‘ and Curd lines. vfluqg 5nd QXMMWG u; popular o Christin i‘ For Rent I lENT-IOUB-ROOM FLAT 9-8-41. g To Let mom. Furnished. Mpply Guardian. Mons 1757-J. Machin “W MILL MACHINERY AND C ulpme t. Bio mails stock "19 E0 l’! 1' of new and used 111111 . ull .111 would." use’ nmmst“ eihls. etc. 31! w FURNISHED IIOUBI l o, ‘payment. Phone 1610.16 Apply Bruce ‘Yeo. "on EMPTY I D _ suconn HAND ardlnfltgegvogftcogglllfltgnl ftp’ 11m . {ob-m M!‘ 9-9- ID APP »- N T E D -—- "OUSEKEEFEB Writs X. Y. Twin beds 61'? so l mach- treases. from us, we . M. Z - 71i'1°l‘."<i.‘?“1?1‘£f°§.yy1aw £5551. Gian. 0n . llaie and Female Help ' s-s-iz 1.x Wanted Hollis/APB!!! AND TYPIBTI seeded badl b Governms itr lob 1s ennui-suns: ‘Pypisk 011111 Clerk. Letter carrier. hammer. 101m. Customs 1 advice 1.1111 ment of our Ma etc. record of eb- studei-is from Pm illfloiotlivll Service School Ltd. .0 Ibron 10. The llll. No Agents, l llMlii l luv Furtiiv FAIAIIC“ l! l1 of Nov! n“ (‘iinvviMI 11-i..1111....11. Q. "O oldest in Can- f, cuiviiiiiiii iplt flvfrl, (orll/{lefr/LQ Q . ti: illtil ' ‘usflldllllirl l “',‘,’..1111.1111 Qenlll - purine F5 s-si. L’ l) - rwo wisui. an R1319 , LY 8 Hlllcrest 9-10-31. h 5t 11-10-211 ftinl. For Sole POI. SAL! - I'll-D OATI Ouissn sud Boyle. - IOI. IOI. BALE; III, CIA]! snd strobe . c Phonldlgdlil, a u n [o] llilgk IIDQN- Economy Gorge.“ g-ll-lil BALI - shire year ADP]! Elli OOlQI. MIIWII. b-ll-ll- of furinlture for ssie including electric se and 1012 model Radio Gram. 116 Bprinf Park Road. Phone 1006. 0-0-8. FOB. SALE -— BLACK SEAL COAT with fox collar. Very good condi- tlon. 838.00 or nearest offer. Write "B. Y." Guardian 0 Personal BABY'S SKIN AILMENTH, EC- ulckly . Also . - , c1111 to. soc: §§‘1i8?u.111.“<'11§€1'&“i‘.i1 bum). 1d b Hughes 0o. Ltd. ReddirlIBi-os. and all Drug Personal rots isczfivis AND “£33.”! itchy conditions in baby or Y'- ssk st The Jenkins Pharmacy for "Davis Prurltus Ore works fast and is safe and $1.06. am." , 60c, $1.00 E. Machinery for Sale DIJWALT SAWS AND WOOD- wo . Newat ty resentatlves for Canada. tions glad” furnished on supplie- ation. De alt 1 or Gomor- ation. Ltd, s02 West Ponder $1.. Vancouver. B. O- ~ d-M-if- AUCTION SALE There will be sold by public auction ot the City Works Build- ing," Pownol wharf, on Friday September 17th at ll o'clock A.M‘., the following cars:- l-Iicdge 8' roadster 2-Chrysler, 5 passenger 3—Whippet, 5 passenger 4-Ford Coupe. J. A. FULLERTON, City c1111.. 9-9-ll-l6 farm For Sale Almost 70 acres 4% miles from" Charlottetown. Good buildings. Plumbing and water system. H. NELSON Marshfieid FOR SALE dz"::..'.1::_:_'.:_§’ 1:§“$a‘uo§i m‘ and lumber- 0 . 1.11"." "1...""‘" '35P‘ reueeillslivnlllie. 1v§"s.- schoo r churches, mills and stores‘ Bulli- tngs in exoellefittnromnolqlikib’ Brsdslbsne It. It. 0-11-18-26. A flnll H8111’! of Oldfiwifiiit) pounds for the total of sav i185 contributed durlnfl the ‘Wines i" Victory“ oamlifll!!! his! be!!! 1!!!!‘ ounced by 10rd Klnderslsy, presid- cnt of the National Bevinse - mittee. AUCTION sAiE Hilly, Sept." l7tls, I903 at I O'clock .50? PROPERTY KNOWN AS WESTBOUBNI, NO. 7 WEST STREET, CONTAINING 16 ROOMS. LOT 60 x 242 AND RUNNING T0 WATIRIEONT. SINGLE GARAGE. 10m instructed by Mrs. Gavin Harding to sell by y Auction ! ‘ it this 1 ‘.1’ wardrobe; 1i.-i12l Wilton :81‘?! chairs, mahogany ub- her property and household furniture, iricluifing: ounddining room table and six leather-covered chairs; iliimgs and mattresses; 1 fumed osk rocker; 1 mslio- 11111-11111; walnut bureau; 2 v rugs; bookcases and books; breakfast table | odd chairs; 2 upholstered chairs; 1 mahogany | 1 iii-top table; quantity of photogrs bio equipment; 8 -l0 NEW HAM! l, old hens $1.86 each. FURNITURE-COMPLETE HOME ' Male Help Wanted K t Political issues were reviewed in s trenchsnt speech last night by Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MsoMuian, leader of the Progressive Conservative arty. in which both the Conser {votive and Liberal latforma were analyzed and the Ll ral record of broken pledges and eglect of mutt- ers of vital interest to the Province wee scathingly exposed. "The recent provincial election in " Milieu Ontario. Dr. ac '“wls celled on the orde: of Prime Minister King. The Liberal Prov- incial Premier. Mr. Nixon adopted the slogan- "Come what may I -atl-nri behind McKenzie King." ou ‘all know what ha ned. The Liberal Party was a oat wiped ouil.— the most emphatic reverse lnd rebuke Mr. King has ever met. "Bomeihln, had tu be done about it, so Premier Jones, as Ppeas anno ". was comivellcd to break into the hLstoric war con- ference at Quebec to get Mr. King's order to try Prince Dd- wsrd island next. in order to see if the great damage done in Ont- ario could be counteracted. "This is the real reason for our the reason for all the hun- conifusion putting another dsabll- It ity on our farmers at the busiest season of the year. This election could have been held in the Fall after tato di ing. but the great haste due to he fact ttist." Mr. i can't wait." " s Provincial Election will go down in Island history and be not- orious for the fact that our Island __soldlers are dlsfranchised and not given s. chance to vote. Soldiers Disfranchiscd ‘This is wonderful recognition for their outstanding lo alty — Forty four thousand french se votes in the election of l939.—~over eleven thousand "' or twenty five percent of our voters shut out from voting in this snap election in . I was sur rlsed to hear Pre- mier Jones in is first radio ad- dress, say there is no record of any protest being made at the last ses- sion of the Legislature. No record because we have no l-Ianssrd as st Ottawa. but Premier Jones knows betteiz-he heard the o- tests of the Opposition. I Vflflgllfc to any that no Liberal candidate except Premier Jones himself will attempt such palpable evasion. Mr Jones knows the issue was raised. He heard the protest himself, but the Government nsfused to act. They did not amend the Election Act so our loyal boys. and girls too. who fight that we may survive are deprlv-ad of the first prorogative of British Citizenship-THE VOTE. "I wonder if the real reason is not the fact that in the last Fed- eral Election, the soldiers’ vote was sixty percent against the McKen- zie King Government - evidently m. King did not wish our soldier Soy: tnAngote-neiiher does Mr. on s. so we have ttus unfair discrimination; be s from 311 pm. vlnoes in Cans a who qualify hero by residence according to our Act, can vote in this electlon.'bui our boys can't. Don't you think our sons were entitled to a square deslf-Preml-rr Jones’ statement "Wilt it would cost this Province :..:"-:.::' '°":"- 1~ so er ys a voe‘, s pure bunkum. ‘And how was this election Ilmihsi- Premier Jones returned from Quebec with Mr. King's or- dvrtt-soes over to the Patriot - "fl-"lllo 9- liinior reporter.-— the Patriot all ready to go out. could only t the eeutiv Ooun ll did the site tillcthc 111$” flowed’: noghceiinent in 1 e Patriot. cm er Jon s alibi . puma 11111. 115.11 1.1. yilfiyplésfiiy lly the Opposition did not make re ntihotion 0r introduce a resrlutlon Acct i! amendment of the Election - e W!!! try and blarne the Olibosltlon because m1,» 179 Queen Si. N ROAD. Near lion. ‘I sores cranbe bsrus ls‘ . -. livestock n“ AlflflJi BIIOII). Lot 30. Victor-ls 1% miles. Shore farm with lobster I7. b0 acres. ‘f0 cultivated 1 fences. burn. Running Price m Pleased to give information FOR Reviews Party Platform and Exposes lnsincsrlty of Liberal Party iipologlsts rm: ciiAizLorfPi-bww GUARDIAN giant failed so terribi in their uty to our soldiers. e may cite the bye-elections as In md 31y the soldiers could not vote GT1 There was only one bye-election necessary. one to get a. seat for Mr. Baibour. If Premier Jones has opened seat for Mr Barbour he would have been given an acclsmatlon. Mr. Jones and his Government will probably take the stand that they are not rmponslblc for the Eieclon Act. Oh yes they are and they know it. They couiri have had another session of.the house and amended it. The takln of the soldiers vote especially Canada would have cost very little. “Premier Jones’ record could be summed up by his acts of discrim- ination: (l). Against two portfolio msvnbers of the Government; ) Against lung's County, only mom- bers in the Executive Council, out of nine; (3). springing an election without the consent or even the knowledge of the full executive; (d). Dlsfranchising over 11.000 sold- ier voters. Jones Gav’t. Platform Dr. MacMillan then proceeded to analyize the platform of the Jones Government. He said: Plank One.- "Econcmy will be practised." 1943 The Liberal platform 0f 1985 was: "Plank L-lteduction in ex- penditure sufficient to balance the Budget annually." (Plank 2.i— “Strict economy in administration and reduction in the number of officials." The Record From 1935-1948 Instead of economy the most extravagant, wasteful government in the history of P.E.!. 0f what value is a balanced budget with debt increase of hundreds of thous- ands of dollars each year but one. Instead of reduction in number of officials, the list was nearly doubled. The majority of membe of the executive council were given new and unnoessary jobs with large SRIHTiBS. The main idcn of the a<i~ ministration was to thccnsclves—they never knew what economy meant. The Result: Provincial Debt. August l5. 1935—-$4.88'7,B46.’l3: Pro- vincial debt. December 31, 1942 - $9,302.382.3l.; Increase in debt in less than six and one-half years- $4,424.535.58: Increased taxation and increased subsidy during the same perlod-44,250,C00.00, wthout which our debt would now be 13 1-2 millions. Plank 1.—No Limit will be placed of tubercular people. This is the ‘Promise-what is the record? In 1940. the Legislature voted 9.000.017 for the care T.B. people. and they could only spend, $3,641.00. In 19-11. the Legislature voted $10,000.00 for TB. eople, nnd they could only {wand 7,039, 00. In two years they refuse to spend and withheld $6,270.00 for those in dire need and who can adequately measure the effect of this inJustlce and neglect. Plank 2:- Old Age Pensions. The Opposition urged them to increased Old Agc Pensions at the last session to the limit $20.00, and asked them to vote the mone~ in the estimates-Ahoy would no do so. Promise is one thlng -R.ecord shows what the promise is worth. This may be a case of history repealing itself-the Liberals as fisl‘ back as 1927, promised Old A Pensions for this Province. Sever- h passed, but did they put it into eff- t? Oh. No,-—that was our job. and we did it. The pension lien has been a source of trouble and annoyance to Pwsioners and their families as well as to the Commission. It ls imposed by virtue of a Statute Govern- l . i and soft. firewood. Itli-srilnm ll ‘flgvlvbesrpu Mm’ l roosuorl house, recently remodelled. Bern s . roamed good t hello. hen house. wood shed. well house, lungs. passed by the Legislature. The Legislature which enact. ADAMS 6' CO. llEIll. ESTATE DEALERS Phone-Day iszs - Night sat FARMS r011 SALE AITO Tn d] miles, school K mile, Chullcah: % lsfielofchrleosr‘ n. B‘ station ll 40 under oultlvs- balsuce hard ‘x1e trees. Wire fences. x . house. Price 81800: wllfii-Th lies. school one mile. Church ilil. 2 miles from lobster fso- PIS 0 sores soft firewood. Wl house In reiislr. l!" "W"! "h" hrm martin. houses and lots. ,1 to all inquiring proqeees. SALE B. on expenses necessary to the care; Conservative Leader Reviews Vital Issues In Convincing Address ,. HON. DR. WJJ’. MacMILLAN_ c___._ . . .. ____._ ed the measure has the risht l° repeal it, and if the PY°B€S5LV§ cfirlisirvative £511)’ is elect 1 w e repea . Th]; 15 a very important matter w 01d people, the statement by the Progremive Con:ervat1yc_ Party that will increase to the .lm1t $25-00 i135 exposed the neglect of the crease the l1 - March they have not dons so yet and the statement that twcnty- y; dollars pensions are in fect just another example of bluflini’ the old people. Plank Ci. Their agrlcullural Policy is best summed up by iimi wins the Public Accounts where you will find this-total expenditure 01 Government since 19s0—$2l.096-' 7114,00,. Agriculture, — 0344.73600- I ask the farmers to look ht that record-Tho Government did 5116115 $148,000.00 as capital on agricult- ure. This would mskc the total about $492.000.00.-— less than half a 11111111111 smut on agriculture out of 5, total of twenty one millions. An agricultural expenditure of two percent for the H1083 import- ant industry. This bBiiYS Wt i119 wards of John Bracken who 5W5. —fnrmers and fishermen earn one- thlrd 0f the national revenue, but receive back only ODE-Edith or fifty percent cd what they earn. What about the great, rehabilit- ation plank in the 1155931 Filth"!!! of 1939. given as an excuse for the snap election of that year, telling of a wonderfully comprehensive survey—then abandoned after the election. The war was given as an excuse Just the time when much greater ussistarizze sizould have been given to farmers from the standdipllltif, of production for war nee s. Plank 5. Electors look carefully at this-the controls now exlsti on milk, fertilizer, lime, feeds. grains, bacon, butter, cheese. eggs, .potsioes and cattle. are approved and the continuance is approved by the Jones platform. So also. are ceilings. floors and bonuses. This may be the reason why_the Government Party in the Legzsla- iure was opposed to sr-ndlng the delegation to Ottawa in 1041 try and get the ceiling on pola- tocs lowered. so as to allow our farmers to make a few dollars to pay their debts. 'I‘hc whde Lib‘ crisl Part1‘ with the cxtxntion of one, Mr. Peter Mclsaric, reversed their vote when the uhlp cracked and decided that the Deputy Min- iste of Agriculture would not go as 1; member of the delegation. How did Premier Jones act at this tlmef-As a result of this delega- tion thousands of dollars came to our funnel-s. Did Mr. Jones tzry to heltp the farmers tlnoM-I-Ie did no . What was Mr. Jones’ attitude when the Exhibition grants were B! out out two ycars ago and Hui/ed for our people by the OPPOSii-kml- Just nothing. Plank 8. So there ls to be a vig- orous health policy in conjunction with the Debi. of Pensions and National Health, - Youth Train- ing - Nutrition - Therapeutics. YOUIll-l ‘TRAINT This project has been well done b the Junior Red Cross ln the sc cole- The Red Cross and the Canadian Medical Association have been dc- lng nutritional work for a long time. And Mr. Jones ls going as far as therapeutics. Why not in- clude o. course in medicine and mental iii/Kittie. Ssnstoriuvn Extension What about the Srinatorium? Noth about increased bed ac- coimm ation. What of the waiting list d T. B. sufferers waiting to get a chance to live by getting into the Serif-No answer. What about the wonderfully large and com lete delegation rc- resent all ince Edward la- end the waited upon the Gov- erruuent several weeks ago about in- crossed bed socommo‘ 1.11m at the Sam-No answer. Surely. such l lsrse and reaentatlve delegat- ion on a mu of such deadly importance ls entitled to the cour- ih rt- and Not onal Health when here some days ago, go back t0 Ottawa, and recomm- Mlditioai to the Hovincial ta-ylng fo i122 that two or three ears valuable time has been 0st to the alibi is not very strong. Are we on s lurvey of the hospital sltuat- ‘Maolierizle - ion in this Province, said he would end that this Department either we won't get s new boat build a San here 0r un snnexs or. B“. This would greatly relieve the alt- uatkm and is exactly what I have been r over three years to our Department of Health of to do something in reference to our Provincial Government to do. If this solution ls new made, we cides neatly with the publication know 0i andl sufferers THE Canadian . should have been made 3 years n80 and then mgny valuable lives would have been saved. what a Price P- E.I. is paying in human lives for the neglect of Federal and Provin- cial Liberal Governments. No won- d9; everywhere the cry is —High time for a change. Plank 7. The road policy. They promise now better care for secondary roads and bridges. Do they think that will satisfy the people for the shameful neglect of secondary roads for the past sev- en ears’! ‘they say they have no ros machinery and no spore ‘parts; a scribbles‘ in the Patriot says. the project in front of the Premier's door was promised six years ago. So it is serving as elect- ion bait in two elections. Question? - Where did they find the army of road machinery they have on the roads now. two or three weeks before the election? It resembles very closely i923. when ,the roads were impassable in the election campaign under the Bell Govemment. Road the Public Works report and you will find, v Road machinery purchases. 193 967.00 194/1. — . . i942. — $3.723.00 Total. — $126.799.00 Nearly 8200.000 worth of road PAGE FIVE LAST WORD By RADIC Broadcasting Regulations Forbid Political Broadcasts on the Two Days Before the Election Dr. W. J. MacMillari Will Say the Final Words to the Men and Women 0f Prince Edward island Qver C. F. C. Y Tonight; at ".30 (Ydosit lng adequate stepiw Prevent 5° many of our schcos bacomink vac] unt. They will doubly lock the barn door now after the horse has been stolen. Loo-k at our 13th limit I0!’ something real includ ng free school books in the 1111119!‘ grades» Plank 17. - This, like nearly all planks. is a matier of urgi!!! ti"? Federal Government to do some- thing. It is W0 bad for this PIOV- incc that the last Government did not place this policy first on the list of aims insiead of hunting for jCbs for themselves and keepihs very meek about Islsuc dsabllit- ies. Plank 1a. - This is fine. - tht promise I mean. - they will set the Federal Govcnment to do this. They are rather late. Why did they not get the Federal Government to utilize Charlottetown Harbour and Georgetown Harbour during the war" when other Maritime harbours are crowded with shipping. N0. - they could not even get the Feder- nl Government to go on with the job of completing the Railwii Wharf project. and get, the stee nnd iron here. and too add furth- er to the injustice, they could not stop the Federal Government from taking the steel away which they are doing now. w.c.T u. i mlral gave his men liquor ever)’ half hour, but wrote to fiiifiizivyl Dewey, and received the to I reply: " Madam: geld“ very glad t0 118W ti" 9P9?‘ 11mm; of correcting the illillfii!‘ ‘m which you 56y prevails among some o1 your Sunday 1 wlwm‘ that the men on my ti?" V?" given liquor every twenty minim‘ during the battle of Manila Bly- As a matter of fact. every particip- ant, from myself down. 10W!" I?!‘ battle of Manila Bay on co e0 alone. The United States laws for- um the takinl o: liquor rim"! ship, except for medicinal uses and we had no liquor that we 00014 have given the men. even bod it been desired to do so. Yours very trill)’. GEORGE DEWEY." These sap a few among the many opinions which could be d!!!“ from eminent authorities. W10 all not approve of the use of 1141103 and in the me today, tn: reasons against its use low you going to p3 ‘said u‘ ‘l I e com ng ew lsh the Commandment: "I'm :51 not steal?" Maybe that great Ip- lng still requires constant repetition. It may be "commonplace," but it isn't common practice yet among either individuals, tndustri e3- um-atlons or nations. ‘Ihut i l machinery bought in szx years, so to believe that all this machinery has disappeared? Plank 8 - Pfank 8 looks like the advance notice of giving a num- ber of Govenrnent members a lob. This is what we would expect. The Provincial Committee for reestab- llshment to wlk ln conjunction with Federal authorities should be a non-partisan committee, includ- ing representatives of the farmers; the women's, and the veterans organizations. P k ll. — This is a sure job for members of th Jones Execut- ive. Question? -- Will this go to King's County? If Premier Jones’ first act had not been one of dis- ctimination against King's County in giving: them only two members on he xecutlve Council out of a total nine. Then he might have np- pointed a King's County man to the new job. Plank 12. — Premier Jones at the Eldon Convention said that a move was on foot to have the St. John's Ambulance Course taught in the schools - and teachers who qualify t0 teach it will be given $25 a year extra. I agree that they should be paid extra but I want, to remind Premier Jones (ll. that the Red crcsnls. the first adjunct of all our f htlng forces; (21. St. J ‘s Ambulance Association has been financed out of Red Cross Funds during this war; (Bi, that the Red Cross and the St. Joiufs Ambulance Association are going to give such training in com- mon and give a common certific- ate: (4). that there must be no discrimination against the Rod Cross in this. or in any other nncetion, because I know our people won't tolerate it. Plank l3. Just s copy of our platform plank. Plank l4. Note, - In keeping with the record or both Govern- ments. nothing about a new car- ferry. They probably remember the blufflng course pursued by the Government in ms last session of the Izglslisturs in refusing to 1aend a delegation to wait on the King Government ab- out thla most vital matter. Prem ler Jones is satisfied evidently the till two years at least after the end of the war. and so hc makes these vague gomiaes in reference to matters yond his control. Plank 1o.-'I‘l-ie hurried attempt l ‘trade with Newfoundland coin- of our platform which contains the following plank. "We will endeavor to develop preacher in the swfy hid i111 didn't he? THE UNmN JACK idea after all. It's only a SE51 bit of bunting, It's only an old colored rag; Yet thousands have died for it honor. Andflshed their best blood i!!!‘ "it! 5R. We hoist it to show our devotion, To our King, to our country and Sunday School Officers iioganizs The opening meditation at tlsi first Autumn meeting of the 9111\- dny Sgiolteachers and officers of Trinity Church was conducted by Miss M McDougnll, the Director of Religious Education. Miss M0- Dougnil also presided. Appreciation was expressed to the members of staff who conducted the summer sessions of the Sunday School, a- peciuliy to Mrs. R. H. Rogers w o had carried the responsibility, al- ways present with the program well planned. Also appreciation was ex- pressed to the Official Board. and especially to Mr. Green as the Chairman of the Committee who organized the congregational picnic 881191815 Biidorst-‘d it. so it may be which the Sunday School druids-en well to refresh our memories with so {hgrguglfly enjgygd, 1g w“ n- what some noted Generals, have gretwd that my” of the mgmbgfg said and done about it. of staff coudl not return this A t- i—— umn on account of illness. lss LORD KITCHENER Orva Gill was welcomed as the new ———- Secretary of the Junior Dept. When British troops under com- The qyepsure», M155 Mabel 14¢. mend of Kitchener, went an the Leod reported vi increase in the campaign to reconquer the Sudan-s. S funds. Mrs w, A Huesflg, from the Madhi and his forces of suptl of the Home mp1,, reported barbarism the decision was msde one new member. that not a single drop of stimulant Plans were discussed for Rally was to be allowed in camp save for Day, Sept. 26th at ll s. m. the ser- hO-ibltsl use. This was strictly ob- vice to include singing and me- sez-vcd . mory work by the S. S students. The W!!!‘ Cflifésilfindents of that and the p emotion tit‘ ‘he third veer Cflmifliii!!! fliiphflsiled the fact that students from the Primary to ' no liquor was allowed. and that Junior Dept. and from the Junior the victories were won by an army to Intermediate. Other lien-is of ini- of abstainers. porinnt business were thg attend- Ti!!! Climiite would be similar to nnce of children at the "church that of Libya, where the necessity Service: The presentation of the for beer has been so fcatured. Temperance Study Course. the ex- DORD ROBiI-IRTS aminatlons. and awards. a possible Was President of the Army Tcni- Leadership Training School for B. Dcrance Association in India for S. teachers; the Sunday School many years while commander in Institute for this ares chief ofmthe forces there. at Montague on Sent. 21st: Ghoii Bobs as he was known to the practice for Rally Day under the soldiers. was noted for his nd- direction of Raf. A. Roy Kendall vocacy of temperance. and one of One of the new features of the Sundnv School this Autumn will be It's tlllelsloutwsrd and visible em- blem , o; advancement liberiyi B31159 You may say it's an old bit of bunting; You may call it and old colored Butrllrlblzdom has mhde it majestic And time has ennobled the flag. GREAT COMMANDERS AND TEMPERANCE The theory is often put forward that liquor is a necessity for our Service men, that all great battles have been fought on it, and great. and his last public utterances and let- tm to the rims lust before his de- rm adult class for men and woman nurture for France where he dirrl in to be lend by the Minister, Rov. World War 1, was nn npnml to. T. E. McLennsn. The class will the pirblic not to give Service men meet with the senior depth, of the ("ink v Sunday School at 1o arm. for the ADMIRAL DE“ E1’ AND MANILA; worship period. and then will retire BAY ‘ for study to the West Parlour. In this mnnecton annreclatlon was ex- nrosserl to Mrs W. E. Burke. who In the ivnr between the U. S. nndi Spain nt tlir- beginning of this ren- msuy llyea of our '1'. B. have been sacrificed. ‘Die announcement made auster- dsy that the lbderol Government has ullotcd 875,000 for the Sanitar- llIIl coupled with regret than Hon. Ian MncKcnzle was not here in person to make the anncunccvnent shows politics sticking out in every line. ‘This grant ls ust what I have 1 as. 1 large desk; Enterprise ki on rouge with oil chain 2 carpet. sweepers; 1 ssttee; oroh settes and lawn 1 ,1 1 lawn mower; garden tools; pairs hedge clippers; muff"; 1 gas lamp; pillows; osr rag; floor coverings; ins and draperies; window shades; mats; dishes, pots l"!!! and several other articles. W. I. BIATOI, '1 Auctioneer. furl‘. tho American float urdsr rommantl of Admiral George Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Mlinlllri Bny. n naval battle which zavc ‘.111- Artiericnns control cf ‘he Phillinliit-s. A few years latcr 11 Sunday school ‘tcnrher in Canton, Ohio. while I tonrhin! the tomuctnnco lesson. W‘ plank 15, _ 1g country inet by the statement. from one of been urging for yam-s. Why is inure required to give more supuio- iii!‘ will"! men iii hfl‘ 0185s that given now one week before theiment, the principal aim shcivd be. Admiral Dewey gave his men llqiiv!‘ election --]11st rme object-us bribe io but people in a position to ziy‘ Prqiientlv (lllflh" flint engtigemcnt. to our pcope. But I know our such increases. when: the tc she was sure that he was mlxr-d people won't be fooled. This grant Government failed was in not tsk- lwlti-i the fact that the Spanish Ad- our markets with Newfoundland and to secure adequate steam-ship connection with that Dominion and will continue the flrht lower freight rates cm our pro ducts and will endeavor to remedy‘ the apparent injustices of the railway zoning system now in ou- oration. schools has for many years conducted | Bible Class in thLs Church for wo- men. but now feels that she cannot calTv the heavy rcsnonslbllitv Mr. M~Lennsn then addresses tho rzroun on the necessity and the imnortnnm of the Sunday Scitoo‘ in lho life of the child. and chol- lrnged 11111 teachers with the seri- cusllcss of tho responsibility thsi they were undertakinl Plld at the snnv- time sncakin’! of the revwrc to the teacher of such service. The meeting was closed with prayer. "lined him"; cm Dulldllll we. (:36 gonna?” 111 Town umn. ALSO hrmsforsslelnsllhrtsofthslsisiid TO LET levvral desirable Furnished looms, with q with“; bu", some with housekeeping privileges. lwTiles-Thurs. 1ND IN’