nsxm‘ I s . OF A I MERCHANT Be a worker-drones have no honey. Read dy Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew _.; MAXIMS ‘i? OFA MERCHANT ,,-, ,,_ --r .1 f Be solvent-save a little every day. ,... Cont: ‘I "syn Gunilla ‘two cpulotk u" “an,” Guardian, Founded CHARLOTTETOWN; CANADA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 Annual lubnrlptfunn “ IIIBER ZBTIIIS FIXED AS AIE [IF IIIIMINIIIII F! ‘IIIINS binet Changes Announced-T h 0 r n t 0 n NIIINN IINFSBHANGES |li[||l_'P|[|B[[|N A [II IN IN ETIIE BIIBINETIII INI. NNIIENN‘°.i.i‘i.°.f‘.flifiii’“i, (Special to The Guardian) 6__ HUSBAND IIAIIE WARNING Deliver!‘ “JO B] ‘bu; Olllldl ll‘ U-I-l-“JI ‘fii-‘Zinéif. .‘.’i.?.;iI31PI1IN'5 IIIIE 311$ ‘ RICHMONIDHILL, Sept. Three members of the Ministry in the persons of Hon. Jacques’ Bur- . , I 131011119111 591111011 by 311153.11?hiilsiircgithniiiirg§nofiii Rev, Robert John. lwlleegltyblishnzint and! tlion. B, o era, e‘.nser w ou Son, Mkliifirator 0f Portfolio retired from the Govern- the Marlume . Synod ment. The two former going to the in St. James Presby- Senate and the latter to private terian Church. "i;;‘“..i';Z§.f3“'.“ - -—-——- EH u B a...“ d. 1...... ... Nations .....‘,Str1cken Relatives Bear Up Bravely Un- v e e k b M . W od, - - __ If, ,3... der Blow-Twice Bereaved—W 1 f e 0i la o t c a er or. Mflderatfil‘ 0 f t h eigofidayfgs ogeliiiggziythttilgznseiviliblyl F01‘- ' '_ a an w sure evanage‘ 13mm“ °f 111° 111111 i ‘ mer Husband When ZR-2 Was De- da Preaches Elo-Iii.'§e§I°°I'§r§I§§ i: Gffoilvrfolri” IIININ Iroyed‘ ' ‘b1 quent I Sermon t0,wherewlth to build a Woodrow WilI Congregwg," IIIIIIIIIE 1'11"“ 1° 111° I118 Pm“ the naval dirigible Shenandoalfs ‘ e111" ill-fatrd western trip, were mourn- ing today in their homes near the Contract Renewed For A Term Of ,1 Years- Premier King Deals At Length With The Record 0i His Administraa I tion-Must Reduce Taxes And Put An‘ End ‘To Deficits, Says Prime Minister. (csnadlan Preu) was llfltiilliefttbly opposed ‘t0 mOIIOP‘ llviClllliOND HILL, Ont; Sept. 5 olies of any ‘ltl-nd. 1e M. I bad retired to my hammock in the rear of the keel, about fifty feet from the control cabin, when l felt the ship lurcbing and plung- life. Hon. Charles Murphy, Post- master General also goes to the Senate in the place of Senator M. J. O'Brien retired but Mr. Murphy retains his p0rif0lIO. Mr. Lucien ‘a point with American Senators. Cap, ed Church of Cana-iper and Thos, J. Walsh: meantime; son Memorial n ‘the Assembly Hall: Féfgxijggiirlxkag’ ,‘g','hgsgg'a s; Large tion. rilamciit is ‘dissolved. Atltlress‘ g his constituents of North York em this afternoon. Promier Kins eoisrr-rl his ‘intention ‘to appeal to QpOIIS. The date of ‘tihe coming ection is understood to bc- Thurs- ay, ‘October 29. Two Cabinet changes were icntcrl by Premier Kink. L-Hon. J, A. Robb, Minister f immigration ‘and Acting Minis- or of Finance, becomes hiinister g Finance in ‘the stead of R1511 i on. lV. S. FIeldf-ng- ‘ Ill- In St. James Church yesterday morning Rev. Robert Johnson, ‘Mo- derator of the Maritime Synod preached an exceptionally able sermon to a large congregation. A pleasing feature of the service was a solo sung in. her tisually affec- tive manner by Mrs. E. W. Mac- Kinuon. In the evening Mr. Allen From Wllthln. Dculing with the Senate. the Pre- m‘l‘cr observed ‘i-halt ‘the Liberal Government ‘had been face t0 face with n SZTHIIIO Chain-bei- which ‘had not hesitated to show its hos-Lilli)‘ on iirniiiiibc-i-iible occasions. Senate reform, he said, must come 110111 urhthin. not from wllthou-t. This would be effected by making cer- mln. of the plilsellce in ‘the Sen- rhte of a sufficient number of meni- bers who could be rulietl uP°11 1° very able sermon. Mr. Allen, al- though a young man gives great promise of usefulness and success support and carry UIIPOILEII 1111131‘ ever measure of Senate reform lhfll mlghlt be sonlt from the Commons as a matter of Government P 11¢)" 1a,, ‘(no ‘appointment during the lust {l4 hours of ‘fight 3911111015 5° pleilgril tlic adverse COMGPVBUVP majority lrud been reduce-d t0 15 ind the filling of ‘two more vacan- (in; wf-t-hln a few days well-I'd “P- duce it still more to 13. He ED119111‘ er’ for Libs-nil candilates to aa- sirre ‘a cnntlrirance of this DOIICZ’ of reform. 2.—l-l0u. (l. 1N. Gordon. 13617111)’ pecker of the House 0f ‘Commons. comes Minister of Immigration n thr‘ stea-d of ‘Mr. ‘Robb- Thornton Contract Renewed Premier King announced 81180 halt Sir ‘Henry Thornton's contract us ‘Piw-sidon-t of tho Oanutiiian ‘Nat- ionttl Railways had ‘been renewed or a furthc-r ‘period. iin ‘his speech tihe Premier dealt at length with the record of ‘his ad- in the ministry. Mrs. Rogers o1‘ New York, who p-ssesses a con- tralto voice 0f rare weetness sang "Abide With Me." At the morning service the Rev. Robert Johnson took as his test. Joh 16.4. ' “If your soul were in my soul's stead l could heap up words against you and shake mine lieoil at you." The life oi‘ Job to the onlooker was a tragedy. He had the ropu tation of goodness and there ills- ministration, he cited foul‘ reasons why he considered the-re should be appeal ‘to ‘the polls, ‘the neocssitty of ‘dealing with tlhe prdbloms of Not Altered intcnIion. This (loath nf S‘r William Pt-ter- l l fl l my, 11nd OIYCIISIIJIILU some (inlay 11111151101181011. ‘I1l1111‘ifi1‘<'1‘l011. 5011 a“; alteration in [.111 dtvern-menl ‘s 01195111011. and ‘the ‘Senaite, tihe-se plnIns ‘for dealing with ‘the ocean were quest-ions. the ‘Premier “Pfiunoontirino but l-t had not altered the ed. which courld ho handled only bwgovernmenth-r lnittntioil to cope a ‘llouso 0f ‘Commons fresh from Wm, we ,,,.,),,,,,_,,,_ 1,, ,,,,,,,,‘,,,,.a.,1on the‘ 9901110 111111 1111-11 “I IIWIMIIIII‘? ‘II’ Canada required a vigorou-s ‘pol- 11111‘! 0111111911‘ 'WI‘I'I- “I 11° 1101118" icy and within ‘the past few days ‘New? 119 11111111119 111111 ‘"11’ °1I° ‘II an arrangement had been made ‘the four can ‘be dealit with effectiv- Heme,“ MW DQ,,,,,,,,,,Q,,,, o; 1m. Qty by a Government which is not ,,,,,g,.,,.,.,o,, “m, “,0 rauwfly comp“. upwrlcd by 11 8111151111111111 “"111” ies whereby tlrz-ir agencies over- ty in the llouso of Commons." Mr. M,“ ,,,,,,,,,,, be broughm mm more ing claimed ‘that antler his sdimin- QHQMIVQ‘ QQ-(“ICFRICIOIB with 8M1! tzition, deficits in this "pu-blic fin-loumfi iccs itzili bcon. changed to su-r- ,0“ u“, ‘Mu-m were must m. 4m u. .'i‘hc govc-rnment havl roduc- Qggn", ,0 “m, a ,,,,,,,,,,,8 palm, be. l ‘taxation, lie staid, adding that. ‘,w¢,,,, QX,L,,,,,,,.,,_ ‘wo must reduce Lane's. we must‘ uwhmt w‘, ,.L,,,,,,,.el- 5M‘, p1,‘, prQ. 11"“ ""11 111 1181mm- we IIIIIIII mier "is a common sense tariff. edllce our national!‘ debt, whilst no, ,5 ,,,,.,,-, 4,350,, 0,, any economic ‘ IIIIIII: 1'1“ 111111191 19111911011 III III” ‘theory to be made ‘to prevail to nhllc dchl. wc must aim nlso atmw Gx,.,,,,,,,,,, 0f H], (mun-s; ,, u". further r ‘duction ‘in ‘U110 incomei," rm “N, .g,_.,,,.,.;,_, mun-cuts 0f all ax and liii.‘ sales ‘tax. In tho fIu-lchmsea am, of n," parts, The tariff n of the (“anndinii NfllfI0ll‘Zl'I|,,o“oy ,,,,,s, 4,9 “m. do servo, 1mm ailivily also, llaficits such was the 9,,“ ,,,,,| ‘west To H,“ ,..,,,, ",9 ‘gov. IIIIII‘ ‘IIII1I3'1L"I'~‘1 “111117111/11111- “"111 crnlmoirt was a-ppoiutingou advls‘ 1'" 111111151911 '10 EIIPPIIJEBB- UIWIIW my board 0n ‘ill!’ it-trriff; and on lbcrili ziduliiiiti-tratloii, in ‘the calen- “m, hoard ‘wnnwn wmlld hi, given ar. liro years 1920-21, ‘the Canad- represnnmnlpyn, n Naiiuuiirl, he stiid, ‘had a. ‘total iterating ilcfici-t of forty four mil- pREMH-gg Kmqis 5PEECH "1' ‘I“I‘I‘"“‘~ ‘11l‘1‘1"ve‘ Year-s 1112213- ‘uicuM-oxn iiim. out, Sept. I ilvcro ‘Wits n total opurirtion sur- 5__.rprrq1rl¢r- King [IPOILICISII his Ius of footy millions. lie bhoulzht spent-h with thanks Ito ‘his con- iuaigiuualiou o.‘ tho Claudia: Wu,,,0,,|,, 0.,- .N,,,|,, ymk g0,- ltpolr utionzti ‘and the Canadian Pacific ‘-,,,,,.,,.‘,r1gh mm my,“ Rotunda mp mild result ill ‘the 1110111 ¢°111'l711-“11“ support ‘so much needed in the dif- °II°1‘“IY “i111 1°" 111B “W11 111111.111‘ f-lcul-t pi-ol ‘leuis of iwvernmvivi‘ with “ ‘ which I ‘h:iv-.- bc-cu civllcd ‘to ilcnl." “W” ‘IZII: 3.°.'i."l“;i‘i.°..“.3i’.°f.'.“ii. “.'.‘.?.‘I.'.‘”?.?.".'? .‘hi.mists‘.‘i. 11:11‘ ilmrtlon in this column. ,‘DO,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ‘Mgl-(ifiohtihuefin Page 3) United Conference Ends At Sackville SACKVIIIIIPI. WANTED-TWO MAIDS- AP- PIY Davlab Hotel. l701-3-9-tf. ,___ MAID WANTED. -—- APPLY. Guardian: (lffice. ...___. VIOLIN TUITION. liornbyhi clauses rc-opou on‘ aster took hold 0f him and laid ivaste his earthly possessions. Those were the days when it was supposed that righteousness and earthly prosperity went together. Therefore when Job was robbed 0f his all and left a poor man the op- inion ‘was freely expressed by his friends that in the secret of hi.“ life somewhere was great wicked- iiess-tliat he was hyprot-ritical in his profession-that he was ‘not what lie seemed. Phat ivas ilicli reasoning and their conclusion. T1111 Problem of Job himself was hard to solve.‘ He could not see all around it. It presented to him a mystery that overshadowed his iifo. Nevertheless ho was convinc- ed of his‘ own integrity and sin- cerity. They might say What they liked about him but his heart was right and his mind was pure. God might desert him and send him in- to o. wilderness and sow sackcloth upon him but goodness still shone brightly for him and thusturs of i-lenven were in unison with nis soul. Our text is one of Job's many answers to his friends ln their bitter attacks on him. "if your soul were in my soul's stead.“ What does it mean? It means put yourself in the other man's place. Try to see things from his point oi’ vlow. Form some concep- tion of what part you would ma)‘ if the circumstances in your lifu were changed to those of his. Judge not before tho timo—»it says in Scripture-but judge right- eous judgment. And we do judgo Ibuforo tho time when wo fail to stand whoru tho other man stiuiils. Job's words arc tile finest kind of council. They introduce us to a now aspoct of moral judgments. They give charity a chance to oc- cupy solid ground and give some roason for tho faith that is in her. We uro so prone to be Individual- ists»localiats~proviiiciallsts, Por» haps we have strong convictions because of our restricted view- point but we lack in breadth and bigness and charity. Job's friends could not see Job's conditions- could not enter into his feelings Cannon, M .P., for Dorchester has been appointed to the position of Solicitor General, left vacant by the retirement of I-Ion, E. J. McMur- ray and George Boivln oi‘ Sheflord. former Deptuy Speaker House inherits the Customs vacated by the elevation t, Prmcaown Etude", preached n to the Senatorsliip of lion. Jacques we are the \'l0l'S'hlp Minister announced and rejoice in Christ Jesus, and‘ retirement D; have no confidence in the flesh. Bureau. The Prime that following the Right Ilon, W. S. Fielding, that portfolio was being assumed by Hon. James Robb, who has been 3911118 as head of the Department Mr. Roblfs former duties as Minis- ter of Immigration and Coloniza- tann are being taken over by l-lon. 11901150 N. (lordou at present depu- ty Speaker of the House, The Gnu. ernnilent has also renewed its con- tract with Sir Iienry Thornton as President of the Canadian National Railways for a further period of 111196 years. Nomination day set .or 22nd and polling for 29m, O~<a-€—-_ Elethzed President or Medical Council (Special to The Guardian) orriuivn Sept. 6.—I)r. A, Mo. (lrcgtir Young of Saskatoon was e1 tactcd ‘President of the Medical Council of Canada. The executive Ilqlly provided for by the Crmad. Medical Act at the thirteenth annu- al session just concluded here. Dr, A. Simard of Quebec was elected Vice-President, and Dr. A, W. Pow. ‘ell of Ottawa Registrar. Will Be Made Pres. Of ' League (spsodu to The Guardian) GENEVA, Sept. 6.———It was pm. dicted tonight in League circles that lion. Raoul Dandurand of Ca‘ nada will be elected President of the League of Nations Assembly nt Church yesterday morning was Dr. ale-arse Pidgeon, Moderator of the “I III“ of Canada, who preached P01110110 01 on eloquent and forceful sermon from the fox-t, Pliillippians 3.3, "For stream or a root in the soil of theIthe house and escaped WIIII ‘35-00‘ Enfield Girl Battles With Young Bandit United I HALIFAX, Sept Ii-Edlah Mac- Kenzie, eighteen year old girl of‘ Enfield, Halifax County, was at- tacked_by an unknown man in her grandfather's house at 6.30 yester- ..,‘day morning. and bound to the me ‘Church a rock L, melstair post, while the burgler rifled The preacher at the United Council of the which spirit, circimcision, God ‘in the n-H centuries?" This was a questioni he 9mm‘ °II° °I the mo“ ‘I51’ said the preacher, that had cans-I "3 and “P’°°I°"° 0t IIIIIEIIIIIBB r~l endless controversy. In eiilienwmmnted WIIIIIII °I' 111111111 111111‘ case the Church was likened to aIIax 101' 901719 111119- w" 5195911 fixed and immovable‘ thing, which when MI“ 11111019911119 w" 1119119 0; “eggs-my u,“ n“. eharaue, oqin the house. her grandfather bav‘ l-oiigion. But the difference was infill: zone to the barn. some 111s- lhat the rock resists‘ the element inIumce 110111 1119 11119111115 1° 111111‘ which it is fixed, and the root iiv-‘lhfi COWB- flnd evidently was for m, by ,,_ The Jews “mush, o; We the sole purpose of obtaining mon- Chmc], 3,, a ma,“ WW8 pa,“ spokemy. as the burglar did not assault o; n .,, “vim; organrsm, The ,-°¢k,Misa MacKenzie other than to sub~ is ‘nmhangeabre. 1,, its gorm wdldue her efforts from preventing properties, while the root must 111s robbing the premises. manifest the life within itself. Both Attacked The Glri. Paul and the Jews, said the speak The victim of the crime. Edith er, had been neare the truth than MaoKenzie. is a vigorous. physical- they knew, ' ly strong young woman, and lives ing. The ship struck an angle nf about 45 degrees. I dressed and tried t0 make my way to my con- trol cabin. Before I got five font from my hammock. the ship took a series of nose dives. Tlmn she ascended zit o. terrific rate, travel- ling almost vertically. "i was lifted into the air, haug- ing on to a fragment of a girder. which stuck out of the nose of tho ship about 100 feet. After this girder had bumped the tops of several trees, I took a change and let go." Fred J. Tobin. aviation pilot, Arlington, Masa, said: "I was going down to relieve Everett Allen. one of the dead. at the elevators. A zip of wind struck naval air station, the headquart- ers of the lost airship. Mrs. J. H. Klein. Jr., wife of the commanding officer at Lake- hurst. called on all the bereaved families and found them taking their sorrow with the philosophy of the birrlman's wife as expressed l1y_Mrs.. Zachary Lansdowne. wi- dow of Lieutenant Commander Lnnsdowne. who was killed. Gambled And Lost. “When l married an aviator," said Mrs. Lansdowne, "I knew knew what chances were were taking and I will not knuckle down now. lam glad Zach died with his boots on. I intend to go “S through me WIIII IIIIIIe 0"‘ wIIeIIIilie other side. The ship was fore- a giiimarries an aviator, sham, ,,,,“,,,,.a,.,,,, the“ ,, ' . p. Then takes I‘ chflme‘ I have gumbIedIthere was a ripping. biasing sound. and lost." Mm KM“. after consonng the and the big ship broke in two. bereaved said: r "They were all perfectly won‘ derful. Every eye was dry and their only thoughts were to help each other. They are sports." ' Landed in Tree. "You might realize how fast we came down when l say that be- fore Leonid turn my head to see $19111 iwhat happened. I found myself 0n ‘the top of a tree. As I started to ‘climb down, part of the rigging with her grandfather, Robert Hall. In cases of identity, said Dr. Pld- y-egh-Bq seem,“ nn-emnn o; the seen. men have always. and al- Canadian National Railways, who WW5 W111 1111161" 3° 1i ‘"85 W119" resides about a mile out of the they yield to determine the identity vmagg o, En,,e,d_ The house ,8 ‘I1 111E 3111111111‘ T119 Jews 89-111- 11“? some distance from the main high- were the seed of Abraham, and Wu,“ bu, “we, the runway ,,.,,ck w=re therefore his heirs. ‘Paul, as h , n5 rekealed in ‘the ‘lines of the text, mglngniolfissr ‘melgnnghas $335511’ put no faith ln this interpretation of ‘the matter, but described tihflxg lagging’: 833mg; I1,',?,oll,a,rn6_§:,f lrcirsh-ip of the Church as a. thing mums MB granddaughter ,1, me of the ‘spirit. It was his problemrhouse “one v to awaken in ‘the people a. vivid‘ A man whom she deacflbes as Illct-iiseltafetlhe relationships in which“, comparauwfly young ma“, we,“ y v ' ,ing khaki trousers and brown shirt The speaker then referred to theIa 19W 1111111119! 91191‘ MT- 11811 11811 conflicting predictions of the maiorleft 1116 1101139 911""? 1° 111° 1111911 ‘tans i“ ‘:,‘"‘~r:;..:i':..:"i::;:% ittlii°infiiif 0 I. ')O ‘ Oll- HB I ‘ sect rcfrorreII tagaienwordsylof isuia-mchen and picked no her srlndfai- sqtoken‘ two centuries before, in ,her's Watch. 10 GIVBll-h: 1508118211; its -ffort ‘t , l w tlh t Jar isalemthe time, when he so ze er. evt waSLInvIoIaQbItfIIThe dither iIactlon.'ently to get the watch. She re- ‘hcailcd by Jeremiah, sa-id that oon-Isisted, and the watch fell to the d-itlons prevailing huidreds ofploor. breakinll- A vigorous strug- yoors before were absolutely dlf-‘ygie ensued, Miss MacKenzie com- Had PI"I“°'II‘I°"- and wires caught me around the young’ and hunk bobbed haWwalst and arms and l was dragged iy in white. Mrs. Lansdowne saidIrree “"1 OI the “m” “long the her husband bad a premonition M11011,“ and M115‘ disaster. Since last June. she de-I I IIImIIy mIIIIHgQII I“ "e8 my c,a,.ed_ the “emenam commanderlself and fell about sixty feet. For used a], M5 “nquence to C8,, o, several minutes l could not move. both this and a previous western I m“ I" It Imarly em” bone In trip because he feared the battle ‘"1’ II°IIY W“ I"°I‘°II' I I‘“"°IY "I" with Ohio thunderstorms would ‘I°I‘I'~"1 1° ‘Math when I got up wreck me Sh", Bu, noun“. England fnuiid I could walk around. charged, demanded that the tripI be made. Never before had Lans- downc failed to circle over their bungalow, but on this last trip SIlL‘ noted he sailed away without oven approaching their home. titan... Is Fighting On Moroccan Front Killed Near Birth Place. "He knew conditions in Ohio." she said. "He was born in Ohio, and killed in Ohio, 100 miles from the spot where he was born. The commander often said the ship lwas likely to get into trouble in MEKNES, Morocco. Sept. 6~To a Canadian airman has fallen the honor of being the first of the flyers of the "Lafayette Esca- drille" to make a service flight in on one side and another on . and ,,,,,e eyes am, dressed enurelalioiit one thousand feet by the . fcrent fro inthose existing in- their own time, and that God chose at this time to put the Jews under a _ yoke, from which ‘I-lc would pre- sently deliver them. Which, asked thc preacher, was ‘the more defen- .l‘ll t d i-t? That hi h - (Special ‘to The Guardian) Zflllfeflstitlil: ggnxrlzlusion of tvNle zvorztiig. MONTREAL. Sept. 6.——Th9 slnt-por that which caught their spirit‘! foot Ilicsol electric car with which‘ The same. thing ‘he said, bad oc- tho Canadian National is cxpefl. curred at the time o ftho Refor- mouting returne - , motion. The [tr-formers had scout- d 10 ‘Mammal from Toronto “Her coveflug ‘a dmmnce id the Idea that they were crest- og 33., mugs Wm, u me, 0,, com lug anew church. ‘Pliey claimed uumpum, cosung 0",’, *3 50 T, that ‘tlic identity of tho Church . ' ' Ie rciati-tl on sameness of spirit, rath- cost of the lubricating oil u ,1 . cram“, one seventh t s“ IIV or than upon sameness of form. nmk, 0,. “b0 t ,8 I’ ‘I c9"! P" Without wishing to rcfer for any u ‘ 11 $811M for the on» time to ‘tin- rcccnt (iontrovcrsy 011 r1. trip. union, lhc wished to state. that the iucinbcrs of tho United Church had not broken any ‘ties with their ‘brethren in other lands. who wcro igliid to receive their church's help In perpetuating the truth of their fathers. Taking ‘tho idea of Christianity 11w opening of Assembly this mor- ning. ________________ DOWHIIIL’ Street they consider ob. ections to this class of Immigru. 11°11 Very unreasonable. And yet CIIIIIIIIII 11“ 11 legitimate view oint. I hope you follow my argu. IIIGIII‘ I 1111111 $115’ that France is Supt. (l_yllssior\ and 111“ Qllllireptinns am, ,,,,,,.e,,,,.e right in her desire to maintain a "a 11 wot. the speaker‘ 416W M1911" work engage‘, H“, auenuo“ ,,,,,, iwhue "my were no doubt “m, belligerent attitude to Germany m- iion to its transplantation from oth- sIII'I-NIII~1’11“11B 297- 17119 IIMIIImnight nf the conference. Dr. liar-wince", “my we“, nflBh-nefpygtlyjg 111111 Amen“ 1B right in her pol- “l” 1111115 1111“ (3511111111111 “111- 01" -—~——-—-—--~ v M m“ w], qf Trmirlrril, lliy, FOR EXHIBITION PLANTS AND ALIIIII. China‘ and l)r. flutes OI- VWBIINIIICS “I111 11°11“ 1’IIIII(5‘\vorli' ill Jnpunn. lie gave some, we“ I“ 11111111115 11°11" Immstriking facts showing the mode?“ 8011510" 176 KeIII" SI- ‘trcnd in Japan. Ninety nine pclf‘ T0 LEF-FURNISHED .HOUSE In central part of city. Passes sion Sept. 15th. Inspection 11v llllllflliument. Apply Box 278. 464743-141‘. ,ulinnr uudcr 20 years of age is‘ ‘ullovrntl in ilrliik or smoke taboo,‘ JOB noun-mo .OF svnnv: k dfllfliptioa cheaply and elpadfiwor ' 11°11"! executed. "anti-u m. Prlntery, nhons 138. gifdwau-r coon suvetor-szs‘ 111! mfoglf; ggs"llg_got.ordg% to,.ithe church to lead it to a ‘L95. Postpaid Guardfufomcg ‘cation of itself to its ' tasks. the three provinces. '5 OUR HAMQURQ g-rgaK ,hold through all the, Presbyterleshho moment it Int ‘sumo,- muy gnundagiTo maintain its work the church ‘spirit to cnnqllfi ,»ls asking its New" ‘ 111 Co., Market Bldg. “ma”. aBH-‘l-Is-omos 11c“ ‘con TFFERsn av PRIVATI. satijconisrours. “Nlflllfflberty m [are J, H, Qatesurome idea of the magnitude of thert € {£23K o! House nuns and a b.7111? of land. will be sold‘ at ,0 m all to close estate. Apply l, “Worth Ave. Phone 254 The boundaries of Presbyterlosi in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island. remain as at present. in Newi Brunswick the two of Miramichi. Moncton. 4789 9 8 Btfredericton and Wmdfllflllk- ‘ l‘, H‘ ‘away zfiolcnmpaign is to be taken all ovel‘ home "1""! “I‘I“"‘I 1° P"! 111111111191" rededi-Ivos in the shoes of Franco with greatestlher ancient enemy on the other 1°91 111B P111011 0i’ poverty nor un~ Spawn magnum, w", he,',,,,,e o,‘ we rum. flmqnered [understand the financial difficulties h, I" ""9 11111 ‘"1111 °'II“",'° "I" 11° “II 1111111191911" "l" ads were the product of at least r still alive. Frsnoolcant he excused ‘Imler the vircumqia unions. Canada's spirit had al‘ M0919 (or your‘ mil- gnw her ruined towns. her batter-pitances. And if strong words and I1 25 lmmworth Ave. con-,work. other nations must put their souls StQJnhiLIon our Canadian they wish. Fay Zflfiobin flood Flow?” y Ho. ' their friend. it seems to me that we can ap- ply the principle embodied in our text in many avenues of life. By way of illustration let us rcnut of the cllililrcil between l‘: rmll ‘mire the question oi‘ international a “IBM ‘111119191311111118 0i 12 yours of ngc arc iu school. Nu relationships which is very prom- 11°11!!! of view if our world is to lneiit at the present moment. I ivas very much struck with the “I111 511011 W111‘ fco. Thu attitude nl‘ the goverllqspeech of M. Brland, the represen- ,uient has changed from Iiostility lative of France at the-disurnia?j°"1' 19x1‘ as "P011911 t0 our indus~ ‘m frlflndftlllp towards the church's ‘ment conference at Washington. IIIII" 1111111191119- 01 0011159 U16 511mb Mrs, E. E. O'Brien. Mrs-"Tltt- essence of his speech was put 5111 Illdlifil-TIIII PPOIJIBm is to get IPurdy nnd Mrs. Sanford followed yourselves in our plltrflr-HEG our ""111 11"" W111 P69198811! money Guamuaulwith the story of the W. M. S. iu[point of view. America 3,000 mUesIWIIICh 111°"! 10°11 B1111 0101111118 l0 from her nearest pnsslbleinw" B1111 W011161l Fmm October 4 to 18 a special Iloe» Britain in her sen girt Ifilililflifhhjnflifflfiflf/q I/jfN/Nig > largest in church,” ha‘, been comummaw‘, wonder at it. bought. n her soul's stead. it is in the interests of the Brit- fl sh Empire that Hindus and Ja-,s p y, y | _‘ h uld be allowed to landjvo are cognizant of the breach m! y m e‘ Danae s n soil whenovanhotween different classes of socie-Ipmyer and‘ consecration for the farmer-since of that work. And perhaps over, in ivy 0f isolation and rem“, u, e“. fore fathers had sacrificed thum- ter the League of Nations, er Can. selves for" their church and the re- nda is in its Own p16,“, bu, , do cord of their work was one of trha any that other-s have gm m g1", ,, grcatest chapters in Christian ‘his- sympathotic consideration and get 1°13‘? They iZZlW‘ themselves with- ,,,e,,. on, stint in order to claim Can‘ aria for Christ. They had Planted "W111 the harry destiny of peace Using as an illustration the tron- spionting of plants into new and, olkeu more suitable soil than that to which it was native, the speaker,‘ foresaw for ‘the Church in Canada ‘greater and larger heritage than vcr before. The first union Let us look at the principle of and children. of Canadian, "Y"! m" We I 1x11 and since then there had. F“ 111°" w11° 11°11’! ti... numberlees others. The un-i ion n! the three‘ churches what nowI rmed the United Church of Can- ways been constructive. The foreI the root but they expected it in~ its growth to take its own form, ‘thunderstorms, with the hot air going up and the cold air coming down. A big airship getting into this would snap in two. "He used every bit of influence he could to keep from going, but because the Secretary of the Navy wanted to play politics by sending the ship over middle-western ci- ties, he had to go. He never ap- peared worried over any previous flight, but before starting on this _ d one he was extremely nervous and unisex-lit,‘ ognéhe T223116, (fhlzgingfigéslrltgflulhnthat he could not get about $35.00 from a purse. At] g‘ this juncture a noise outside ITIKIIIBTIPI] him away. and that was the last seen of blm. ‘hating her strength and agility against the burglar. He snatched ,a scarf lying o ns chair near by and succeeded in tying her arms. Then seizing a strong rope hang- ing on the kitchen wall he drai- ged his victim to the stair post in the hall and tied her there. Miss MaoKenzie in the meantime was calling for help. but her grand- father could not hear her cries. The desperailo than commenced Second Tragedy. Mrs. Joy Bright Hancock was brave under tlic second trogcily oi this sort in her life. liar first hus- band r113 kiilod whorl tho ZR-Z was (lestroycil. Sho hud only re- cently married Lieut. Commander Louis Hancock. .lr., who was kill- od on tho Shenandoah. One little girl. the ilnugliter ni‘ James W. Cullinan, of Bingliamton Y.. was waiting to celcbrnlo her sixth lairthrlay. Sho has not boon told of her father's death. I ‘ow no fl-uz». Au. A DAY t... "IP11 Lanna D Death Toll 14. CALDWELL. Ohio, Sept. 6-011 gently sloping hillsides. some l2 miles apart. winds today whipped nnd twisted aluminum of ‘wrecked Shenandoah. unlil yester- day thep ride of the United Sla- ‘ tes navy. Fourteen dead members ' 10f the crew. including Lieutenant- . ~- ‘ Commander Zachary Lsnsdowne. , , " lay in ‘nu improvisorl morgue in ‘I, n My, _ , \ I Bells Valley. \\\ I\‘\\‘I'I,HI"I , I, ybllkil Nothing could have saved the ‘ ill \ , n I! ilirigible in its battle with the I storm. according to the consensus m" " “'“""’”' of all members of the crew. Neit- her wni-r it any fault of the ship. in their opinion. The disaster was Maritime moderate winds, fair, showers, ia western districts at night or Tuesday. through flapping yards of torii siikI fhe' Morocco. Major James Suasan, of Ottawa, who commands the Am- erican observers attached to the French aviation centre here. yes- terday made a reconnoitering flight over the Quezzan district, where the escadrille of Canadian and United States aviators is to be stationed. Major Sussan sold today he was especially impressed with the ali- sence of suitable places for land- ing in case of motor trouble or ot- her mishuils. Ho said ho consid~ cred the region more dangerous for forced lmiiliitg than any be had IIOWII ovor during his four years scrvlcc in tho Grant War. —£O&'—i— Many Accidents On Canadian Railways , (lTT.‘\W.-\. Sept. 6~~Total accid- onts on Canadian railways during August as rcportcil to tho ‘Hoard oi‘ RXlII\\'il_\' Commissioners, num- bcrcrl 2R1, in which 86 persons wcrc killed nnd 284 injured. -j—-<-Q->——-—- Announcements,- Coming Events, i Meetings, Etc. "Come to the ice~croam social in Norborotigh School. Tuesday evening, Sept. R. 4728-9-5-21 . "Conic to Victoria Hall, Wad- uesday, Sept. 9th and hear Pro fessor Fletcher and Leo's vocal and instrumental talent. 4756-9-74? “Annondale Ilnll, Monday. Spoc- the result of the most feared of storms to an aviator. a line squall. the result of the clash oi‘ hot and cold currents of iar. Toronto. fair . . . . . . . . . . ....78——58 Montreal. clear ...‘l8—58 Quebec, clear . . . . . .. ..12-—52 ial Show. 4695-9-4M3l. "Having taken ovor the office or this amount srirs.--,sri and bleeding country sides nndwilm"! "rllflmems are sometimes further-s ‘had set the example vrhichIChaflotletflwii. fair and women who are vcorried we fuller he critical of them a (and them-let our sympathy,“ how itself in practical ways. Then, (Continued on fa” 8L Let us put ourselves the obi-imam o; _ in their nine-let us try ta uadsr- duty u was to plant the living re- The‘ Council of the United Ohurch . 61-5! is asked i’i‘om the Maritime her cry was sec where we staniliin evidence from men who are idlc was now leading ‘to a larger and Halifax. cloudy ...7I-——58 This in itself glvotyaurl stand with us in heart and, And Trance is right and 1111011111 I10! overrnuch. consurnmamn, this ex- Snint John. ‘cloudy mplc was one to be followed by Boston. cloudy" . . . . .. today. whose New York, clear ..........86-—il| ‘High tide this afternoon at 2.06 lands. and tomorrow morning at 2.10. Sun sets this evening wt 6.1a and gion of Christ in other called that body ‘to a period of ,riscs tomorrow morning at 5.29. Lust qua-rterr moon Wednesday, Sept. 9th 7.48.41. m. . Yfiit lflill ‘formerly occupied by Pr. MeLellan Wharloitetownjlir. Green's office in llunter River will Ile open only on Saturdays until further notice. 4735-9-54! Thrilling Stories ‘fold. PHILADELPHIA. Sept B-Thvll- ling details of the tragedy of the Shenandoah were recounted by eighteen of Ibe crew. who arrived here this mgrnlns_ "Miss Pearl Johnson pupil of Lieutenant Thomas O Hendlay, M!- 511111011 CWWQPVIWW 01 ""519 who was in chrage of the survlv- has opened a class in piano inltruo ors. snld: Itlon. Apply at 28B lPitlroy 5t... or "l had Just come off watch and Phone dill. 41 IO-I-Fwfl tit row-w .= A not Régr :-’_.5_‘_',__,;.