‘ 0 MAXIMS ' A - or a MERCHANT The surest cure for bootleggl to inaugurate a buyers’ strike. .-—{-i-——~————--J Covers Prince Edwfld Island Like the Dew MAXIMS OFA MERCHANT _--4 One way to keep one's donations seeret ls to send anonymous checks- aaanai Subscription! Delivered $5.09 ' ‘y uau, Canada and U. S. A. [-1.50 A cuasLorrsrowN. caNAujA, THURSDAY, ocrosss 21, 1926 1H1 Ohlrlottqtowla Guardian Ins coats lensing uardlna, Poanlsl Isl Plllslllili u NillllN f Hil [Ii liliili. S. B. Gundy Chosen to Head Dominion LOrga nization at Yesterday's Session in Saint John; (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN, N..B.,-Oct. 20. ---$_ B, Gundy. a past president of the Tor- onto Board of Trade and credited with being one of the principal factors in the‘ calling together of the Winnipeg Economic Confer- ence out of which wae born the Canadian Board of Trade, was chosen this morning to be the first president of the dominion organiz- ation. ' In proposing his name for office, A. O. Dawson, past ,..esident of the Montreal ‘Board of Trade» Paid a tribute to Mr. Gundy's energy and capability. Mr. Gundy, 'in accept- ing office. predicted thatthe form- ation of the Canadill’! Board of Trade would open up new avenues of co-operation between the differ- ent boards throughout the domin- ion. He felt that nothing could in- tcrfcre with the success of the or- ganization which was finding its being in St. John. If the aims and Extends Emergency For One Month (Special t9 the Guardian) LCNDON; %Ct. 20. - King ‘George today proclaimed the continuance of the emergency which began with the general strike of iast' May. He summon- ed parliament to meeg October 25 to extend the operations of the emergency regulations for another month. . American Vessel ‘ Lost At Sea _ (Canadian Press) NORFOLK. Vu.. Oct. 20. — ‘Ho- llcf that ‘the American steamer llakleskala, u shipping hoard ves- sei..had gono dowiLat-ses. has been expressed in shipping circlvs here following news that the steamer, duo nt Buenos Aires 25 days ago. had not been heard from. The vessel sailod from Norfolk September 1st with a_ cargo of gon- The Hakleakalu, which hurl 36 mou on ‘board in addition to hcr captain, John Pratt, is boliovod lo havu linen caught in ouc oi' tho eral merchandise valued at $1.000,-I HUKRICA lllll lllHlilN Pll Ill lllH lHl ililPiHl Hinted at By Premier Baldwin in Confer- ence Speech -Cana- da’s' Attitude Will be on eof Aloofness. __¢‘_"-________ x lrnmnus shill 1| Havana Hard Hit cane Travelling l Miles an Hour.) ' littered With D (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Oct. 20. -- The imper- ial conference opened yesterday in| ity, but the introductory speeches controversy. References made by Premier Baldwin of Great Britain, tlon in defense. matterrh. and his (Canadian Press) MIAMI, Flo., 0a., ... ‘atmosphere n dignified maiei-‘of great intensity, whipping out ‘of the West ..,,..,,,,., ...... ...... .,, pomnuhwlndies was lashing Havana and the west coast of Cuba today and threatening to le'ap across .3, sac 331:}, ifggjjworn §1=>a1{§g;s~=;f":L-=;;' to Florida. Before the‘ cable service tlo the Cub- bu» wncermconsiant no» coop-w- an capital was severed reports received by the liEST;i§ilA$l 0F BiiBA Vbyi] WEI Indian Hurri- _ Life Reported-M,- cd in Residential Section" ” S. usilis ‘, l at the Rate of 130 St lDominion reets Flooded and, Avoi d Prosperity ebris,‘ but no Loss of, any Homes Demolish- 20.-—A tropical storm hurricanes which swept tho Soulhiwlogy of Australia's liaison officer American coast several weeks ago. in London are viewed as 101119181’!- The stcamer is a vessel of 5,587 Owing an attempt to resurrect cen-_ gross tons and 8x522 not tons. itraiized. imperialism, although. inl _-_-_-¢e>_---_ _ Canada's attitude toward the question of a joint foreign policy Be toward Britain's foreign dealingsq save where Canada's interests are ——. greatly modified f-orm. Family Schcme To will be a continuance of aloofnees Cuban consulate here said that more than 150 homes had been demolished in the thickly populated Vibora and Jesus Delmonte residen- tial sections. No word has been received from the interior. rrrs oven cu liPllMl5i| slliilli ti. n. Pnismi Cannot Sir Henry Thornton Tells Canadian Board of Trade. SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 20. — Sir ‘Henry Th0flliO1l_ President of the Canadian ‘National Railivays, de- clared here Last night at the Cun- adlan Board of Trade dinner that Canada ‘now stands on tho thresh- old of the greatest opportunity that has ever faced any country. The dinner was a. New Brunswick pro- ducts onc and was given by the Saint John Board of Trade to the visiting delegates to the first an- nual convention ‘of the Canadian Board of Trade. ‘Sir Henry declared that Canada could not avoid prosperity. "We got to have it," ho said, “whether wc like it or not." Sir Henry also came out strongly in favor of the nationalization of the port of Saint John under the administration of a Harbor Com- Advices received from the Western Union mission. adding that the port be- longed.‘ not to Saint. John nor the Lecture at Oxford Former Premier to i (Special to the Guardian) i LONDON, Oct. 20. -—' Sir Robert L. ‘Borden, former Pre- w I H E I- E S mler of Canada, has accepted I __ an invitation from Oxford Uni- . _ versity land the trustees of the Rhodes scholarships to become 1 . the Rhodes memorial lecturer at the university forhnelxt tyear. ______ in connect o with t e ec urea Britain and Canada Sir Robert .wili reside at Oxford during the next summer torm- _ , Sets New Record for Transmission Quebec Child v V1ct11n Of sped _ , (special to the Guardian) Hydrophobia LONDON. Oct. 20. - Britain and AIONTRPAL"OQt' 20' Roge-r mn- Canada have taken a ionl lead over sounault, six. oi 1L Ange Gordian do m “t ’ the world b embumh Rouvilie. Quebec. near hierf, ‘(lied m: 2h: ‘gum ‘yflem g’ wlrem“ in the Notre Dame l-{oslita , A on- m b treal, a victim of hydrophobic. caus fgsriilztlipitlg- ‘Llwplrglfiléiasuna’ a: ell by a. bite from a mad dog on m|dnlght_ charge for 0mm”, Pr,“ October 2. This is the first death a“ mafia" Wm be u low a "u." "ace" m m“ epidemic or rabies half pence per word for a minimum among dogs which has been Pl-eval-Ic’ twmty Wm”. out in Montreal and surrounding “The ‘GWIW w", u‘ up worn}. districts for sovm-ol months, a pofioffl” “p”. MM the sun u" hlfiwlfiifilf.’..EL'C."..Z"Q?.L1%.?S§?5 The contract bet-wleen the poatof- fic and the Maroon company ‘pro- videed f-or a minimum transmission ___ speed of 100 words per minute‘. _ (Canadian Press) _ Trial testis have proved 111'! 111'" ' LYunads/s urban representation |S~mum is easily exceeded .even u"- uol large enough and the rural pop- drr unfavourable conditions. Bens- uluiiou is unduly represented m fur Marconi today said ti" 919W Rural Population i (Special to the Guardian) directiy °fncemed' ()'l"l‘Al\V‘A.' Oct. 20. —- Tiuit the family "scheme of settlement in lCunud-a. would be extended when the present agreement involving 3.000 families had ‘been complctelLi was the announcement today by‘ lHon. Robert Forke, ‘Minister of lnr, migration. . _. l u . parliaiueut. in the opinion of Hon. beam system will soon be working Hugh Guthrie. House dleader of til" all over the Empire and with 1M Conservative purliagieul. W110 l111- United States and other foreign dressed tho ‘Montreal Couserva- countries. It is not only chill?" lives here today. ‘Hc churaclflll‘ and speedier than ordinary wiri- cd this as anomalous and aLtribut-fm-s wear-pay, but it i; more re- ed to this ihct that 1119 C°11fl°1"1“‘\iiable because less subjeetto slim"- lives although rolling b15000 m°1'°‘pnerie interference. it could be a9- votos than the Liberals, have come pued (“wk-Qua ‘$51105’ an; 1g . out us under-dog at the recent tod- my be memes that lg will zoo" oral elections. be possible to hear speeches across l} the Atlantic. ‘It would also facilitate Unwritten Law h 1 b N - Up,§u°:,d,yan,f‘§.,,, English Buyers Seek llfaritimcs but to the whole of iCanada. llo also touched on the matter 0t‘ rates by declaring that a happy medium which would allow the railway systems of Canada to objects of its constitution were car- ried out faithfully. _ p. Other officers were elected. as sllows:— A. 0. Dawson, Montreal, Captain L..Doilar, Vancouver. J. H. Paulhus. Montreal, Ft. G. Persse. Winnipeg. and L. W. Simms. St. John. _ vice-presidents. William -ilirks. of~ Montreal. chosen ‘unaniv ynousiy chairman of the executive-i “The appoint of a permanent ‘secretary was left withthe execu- IVB. ST. JOHN, N. BJ ‘oat. '20. -’—Dle- cussion of various Canadian prob-i lems and the reading of papers that will be used as the foundation for resolutions to be adopted featured were that the wind had attained a velocity of y 98 miles an hour in Havana and that the baro- Sigriking‘ Addrgss by meter at 9.30 a. m. was falling? rapidly. Weath- I I h ' remu n so vent and at t e same Rem J_-w_ olBr-ienitfl’ Bureau reports from Washington, describ- ...... .,,,,,,,,,.,. .... ...... ... ...... [mg the disturbance of “great intensity,” said 35.3.3“ °1 “m ‘D°“‘““°“‘ w“ 1”" ‘bust night. in illu rroini-ai Chris-ill‘. WQS lfflQvipg n'Q_1_'_i'.l,1 Qgfinqptlrpgagt and» inn-r}.lhgimprghg;czzbfliifgigzagfiiglroszizg N 0 Wlfli Infilght w. 0'Brien,:l1‘ieid .s.'.l-Zi’.§’.!,*f,'.“.,,’.' cane warmngsi were ordered for the southernmost] off than. .11. .15.. Cautziadliau ‘ - - - ._ . . . '1 f I _ - _ ’ Ioar oTrs. erat ert allcon lln For 131-1133111113 H91r,{g;§;e1;11"l{3;1;11 ‘iffljkcqonltg; 131113.115 Blonds coast and stoi m wainings f01 Centlalthem ... sectional differences 8.5 lpromised the hearty cooperation . . - r i? ' noxious om. 20. -- RumorsIlgizililgirlgbeiiiilieiiglfitaci? K252i: Ionda" "1 11W Nfllivllai Railways 1n 11111 v11- thnt the Prince of Wales it to beproblems that urc not only lacing “Q§_f:‘(’L§ENf'?I§PQI§§Q“gffjfglffl’; lliuu Llilurfzh school ‘i-iAVANA. Oct. 2o. —Havana was the Canadian Board of Trade con- vention here today. Lleut. Col. Ralph S. Webb; Mayor of Winni- married soon to one of the many the world today. but have been fuc- ‘princesses mentiontal as ppssibiil-‘ing the world since the beginning lies are erroneous. ucen . ary s,“ |.|5..,.-y_ ‘ l 11111110111-011111110 Slillemem- 1301019) Ziir- O'Brien said it was not sc- peg, speaking on immigration and "she left Balmorsi Castle, in Scot-lion); "g0 “m. t]... only p1,“... u, 1,... emigration, said immigration should be taken out of the politics and placed in the hands of a com- mission. Senator, D. E. Riley of Alberta. said that no reason exist- ed that Canada shouid not have one mililonvcattle for marketing a aged -hQ\|'a@\vife_ year. it was simply a question of» markets. It should not stop with the raising of beef cattle. It should embrace the fattlng and. finishing of cattle raised in Canadaxmm yet,“ confessed ‘the Queem ii ... . i Dominion-Wide Curling Series (Canadian Press) \\'l.\lN‘i‘l'EG. ‘Oct. 20.—- A Domin- inn-ivific curling series. now rocelv- iui: lbc consideration of oaslorn and, Wl'5ii'l'll Canadian clubs, was ontior-i ii(‘ii by lho Manitoba Curling As- soilulloil Council, in session here last night. The council adopted a resolution recommending that "The dominion-wide playoffs be staged ltnrhv with one rink from the west.‘ one ilun Quebec. one from Ontario 11nd ons from the two association's in the Maritime provinces. meet- illa in lhc final on the new granite artificial rink at Toronto. A west- "11 play-off would be held in Win- 119cc, with Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta rinks competing. ____ ‘0 Condensed Specials RATE-do per word. not each insertion tn this column. ‘IN MEMORIAM CARDl-BPLEN- iiiii selection to chose from. (iuurillan Job Prlntery. ti. -___ ‘Bllunsous oauaaots Ans lismhurg steak, fresh every day. Saunders. jveweom b 00.. Mar- ket Bldg. ‘POTATOES-JNE ARI IUYING ""“’- lllshest market price. Also oats. C. H. Toombe l.- Son. 205740-1441 . . ‘you warrr oodo snvstosss Prices 50 101100. 100 f0!‘ lilo I50 ior 55c. 500 for 81.00 _ 1000 for tun. PoelDaid. cumin other. "i" MEMORY" vsasss sum 1111111 for moflier. father. wife. hus- 11111111. dau later. son sister bro- er. solder or friend -— 35° "Psm- may be consulted st Guardian office. t! _ -~._.____.____. Wllnrsn - sore-rose AND "mlliif- We are open to buy Cerli- 1111111 1° 19111111 10 1401111011 101' lhliltho poor ii0\\'ll lroddeu, fallen girl 181i $061111 89115011 1118 Q1190" P1111l_11 ivus iii-z Juli or some other inrm oi‘ filial visit ‘to the cottages of l‘l'ill‘~ late today. or tonight, the United| struck by the West Indian hurri- States weather bureau warned. .. cane early today, the wind velo- city reachlng from 120 to 130 miles an hou_r. The streets were flooded and littered with trees, wires and ‘electric signs. The storm left Cuba headed northeast and it was in- policeman in ‘Miami await storm developments and sta- tioned rellef men at strategic points to render aid if necessary. lbc matter of freight rates. declar- _ MMMI- 913- 2°- -—-chi=f 0f POI- lug that as he did ~50. he practical- ice Qulgg at noon ordered every ly tool; his life in his hands. so to on duty toL. i (Continued on Page 3 imprisomncxii. -l.ct this he said rc- dicated that the storm was travell- "Wrlll/ "And how about 0.1 servants on lheroyal estate. “is there no word yet on a hus- band for Violet?" she asked one‘ gdrtliilg the llomau Catholic church. Catholic church fifty years ago op- euofl the floor oi‘ hope to fulleu Wtlllli-Ztil. The Homo oi‘ the (i-ood Shepherd was opened halt’ u cen- iury ago and thus the Roman Culli- ollc church has set us an example in the mutter of salvaging poor fallen humanity from the cruel juflgmcut and treatment of u hypo- critical world. W0 Protestant are waking up to lhc opportunity of not only facing the problem of fallen womuilhoofl but also exemplifying‘ that practical Christianity in pro- "Noi yei.'-' the Dill woman roplle<i.| the Prince oi'| lllales?" “No thcrtfs no wile in slgil. for Farmers Blacklisted In Saskatchewan ‘SNSKATOON. Basin. Oct. 2i). — lnp at about 100 miles an hour to- ward Key West, Florida. A few persons were slightly injured. but there was no report of loss of life. The city was completely prepared for the storm which was the worst in years. ‘HAVANA, Oct. 20. —-A heavy storm struck Havana today, flood- ing streets. etopping transporta- tion. putting the power systems out of commission. The city was cut off from communication with the interior. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - A tropical hurricane out of the Car- lf a farmer cnnli0t'sccllr0 men lo viilim; u. homo for thoso who huvo rm," s“ ‘WW. ‘awn... Wane", The doors of the jail were thrown open to prisoners who are heads of families, to protect their homes in the event the hurricane strikes here. The men were released on ergency had passed. LATER HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. 20. — Twenty dead, possibly more, and several hundred injured is the es- timatetof the casualties caused by the West Indian hurricane, which swept over Cuba today. Eight were killed by the collapse of one house at Luyano. a small place In Hav- =sr. JOHN'S. Nflrl, Oct. 20. 4m: second murder trial of the present criminal session in which ‘Samuel Coisn stood charged 1111111 1131/1118 shot and killed an err-constable. John Day. concluded this evaiixigl; e their honor to return after the em-i in u. verdict of “no! $111101"- evidence ‘showed that for ‘years D11)! hm] 4.99.1 carrying on a liason ‘with Col-airs wile. and in the wltlléfls box Colsh fold of home life destroy- ed through Day's persistent atten- ZIs The Bob ‘ A Drawback IIOLLYIWVOOD. OCLSQIIE; shlort ‘hair u he p or a draw ac or v Cc- _ verso for long hair. 110116 111111 hi5 T911111?‘ when‘! hlatrzixii -Flve of the leading featured Din)" “S ~11111‘111E 11131111110115 a ‘incef Dd em for Fox Films like their locks home- He ilescrlbed lipvhnz 801;“ d dong, and four have bobs. 311'$~C°'sh]°ia""g?a’ H o: ' He. l The bothers‘ “frlends" are Madge 0111131“ wimrtses SW)“ to b swag“ ‘Bellamy, ‘Alma Rubens, nargsrotgiuent exchange of vlfliw u: m t ILlvingston and Reta Hoyt. Thelqilie two. The Dflilillel‘ B“ dbm?“ “enemies" are Olive Bolrden. zllauet gftié-pamlziigg ililléofilfigfifihggggd h“ . r n . . Gaynor. Dolore-s Del R0, K9- Y mind out o! cousideraflon for m“ ‘Perry and Florence Gilbert. it is probable that Olive Bordon four children and his c.5911 111101110‘- Nova Scotia Goal (Special to the Guardian» 'I.O.‘\"DON, Oct. 20. — The miners strike has literally forced‘ Britain into carrying coals lo Newcastle. Buyers ranging the world over. seeking cool. to be imported into England, have contracted for the entire ‘surplus ‘stock of the British Empire ‘Steel Corporation in Nova Scotih this winter, shipments start- ing immediately. There is also a possibility (hut England may import coal from the Dunsmulf- mines of British Columbia. via the Pansmeri- can. There is little demand here for Alberto. fuel. however, as soft coal la not desired. Announcoments, iulion by thc walysiflis. iCuba. and southern Florida, today. O work for him (luring tho harvest time, perhaps it. is because ho is on the blacklist. Tho harvest laborers. most oi whom form u floating population. have perfected u blacklist system. by which follow workers, are warn- cfl away from [armors who refused to give their men rides to town. do not provide good food, hold back wages, or in any other way make life unpleasant for their hired help. The names of the offending em-- Jiloyors are inscribed on pieces of paper in telephone booths, or tele- phone poies_ or on the walls of stores or the employment offices. ‘Determined to find out why har- vostors refuse to accept work with certain farmers. officials of tho Saskatoon employment bureau star- oll an investigation. Thoy obtain- oii definite information to prove that n blacklist system is actually operative in Saskatchewan. The Late Mr. R. J. McNeill Citizens of Tyne Valley and throughout Prince County were shocked yesterday to hear of the sudden death of Mr. R. J. McNelii. of Tyne Valiéy. ‘which occurred all his home yesterday morning. The late Mr. lMcNeiii had been about his duties on Tuesday imd upon arising yesterday morning complained of serious pain in his head and chest. The doctor was summoned and he apparently re- covered but shortly afterwards while walking across the floor ho dropped dead. ' Thu ilmuc in Moncto-u is a rc- tlic OiiiCl‘ girls who liuvc bccnmol outcasts of society. Whilo tho lloino in 'l‘rurc is uu institution for girls up lo the ago of sixteen. tho homo in hiouctou provides u sheik. cr and u ilcvcifipmcnt for the girls, who uro older. The liome is one of detention, but at the some timm! every oral and spiritual means is put forth to save tho girl niul mukcl her an asset oi’ flflfllei-Y- Quito a. few Oi‘ WON) showing that when those girls were‘ committed by lllc courts to this Home they went in “with great scarchlngs of hcnri. but they soon‘ found out that this ilome was a} door oi‘ hopn. not only for the sni- yation oi lhcir so-uls but for the ro- clsiniing of character and tho building up of u. worth-while career. This institution in Mono-ton (alfal- lenges every church in ‘Prince Ed- Mird lsisutif it is your charge us woll as mine. if we allow this noble institution to be weakened ‘for lack d! funds. thon is (lhristinllily ‘V9511- enod in this splendid island of the Gulf. Should a. girl fail by tho wayside in this island wlurrswnuid you send her’! Have you s1‘! R11 i11- slitution in this Province that could take care of such a ivommi? You have not. You would be compelled to send her to the very institution for which l am pleading tonight- ‘Shsli we not therefore. as christian men and women. in this community where sin in all its lower forms is just asrampant cs in other parts. shall we not put our shoulders to thefburden that confronts the Home iugc and u mcuns ofmlucnlion Torr-world; Wm. hi h vsiun wind; 9 y . an prmflncm and n is "and m“ would not. have been starred in four there will be considerable loss of it will strike the southern tip of RARE iNiEllEtl ‘ l. o. c. H ture 0n “Oharact Cross flail, Father Jas. Clorau. (I, S. S. lL. Itcrtor of Si. -I’otors Church Si. John. N. 13.. gave a'rarc_ inlol-i lectuul treat to an uufliencs that filled lho hall to capacity. Sland- ifig room wasat a premium. Mr. Frank ‘Casey presided. The programme opened with s, vocal solo by Miss ‘Lucy Blanchard and a vioilir solo by Miss Kathleen ‘Horuby. Both of who-m responded to eucores. lilr. Cassy in introducing thc speaker. spoke of his fame as a lecturer throughout, not only the Maritime ‘Provinces but also vCsn- uda and his grsat demand as n lec- turer by many organisations. Fatheiqciorsn in clear resonant voice then began his lecture. “in the course of talks given un- der the auspices .of the Catholic Womeivs League many speakers have addressed you on almost. ev- sry imaginable sublsct." Still, .l wonder tf it has occurred to any . ———i-—o Lost nlizlit in the League of ihc resident oi’ Tyne Valley for tho last fifteen years and has also bo- csme well known to the whole pro- vince as a prominent fox rancher and exporter. The late ‘Mr. McNeil] has ‘been a in Monet” and make n w" and parcel of tho christian life and ‘Provincial life of Prince Edward island. The illtfiftpfOVillllilll liume at Mont-ton is an integral part oi’ the life of this island and wo feel that we are asking for the support l-ie was born nl McNellFs Mills filly-nine years ago. He leavos to mourn a sorrowius oi‘ the speakers to address you on whnt is perhaps the most import- ant subject of all. namely, the sub- ject of self-government; ll is n common mistake for all of us in give too much tie to other pursuits. ---io business. politics. history and lifo through drowning. iilii TREAT ill All LAST NIGHT‘ ‘""“'""‘” ‘,ff,.‘,‘..",f"’,,§“"}.‘,‘f§ mggglRev. Father Cloran Gives a Scholarly Lec- er.” - in instill into tho minds of the peo- ple the sage maxim: "Gnoscc teip- suin"-—l\'nnw thyself." Tho human individual composed of a body and soul is u ‘world in himself. He is indeed tha sum and substance of all study and there are questions upon questions to be asked concerning him. Without en- tering into the more mysterious ones of "Wlhonce he comes" and "whither he is going," wsmight with some interest and not with- out profit consider what he is. what llPO hispossibiiitics and what are the means at his disposal for de- veiupment. Apart from the interest which must b9 aroused by him who de- sires to-portect himself. the study of character will be of lncslculsbie old l0 the correlation of knowledge. The greuteetatm of education 1s to teach peclble how to learn. ‘l-low many there are whose education is worthless solely because -of their failure to master this. They don't learn how to learn. ‘How many like yourselves would welcome susses- tions ae to how you could better rs- taln what you study and to better nasimiliate what you read. i am going to try to show you that Character own as being more ill 11111111011)’ is a magic worg of hcr pictures if sho had had a |hob. All four parts made ll. essent- ‘iul that the actress have luxuriant and long hair. - 18o too in the case of Miss Del Rin and tho others. The beet ans- ,wers for these -giris bobbing and 'not ‘bobbing is that the)’ 3999111‘ best as they are. That's the main idou back of their conclusions ab- out the idea Jrsno Castle first put into effect. urn it is like the tiny snowball which can be rolled into a mighty large one. What is character? Some define it‘ as tho result of the habitual use we have been. making of our intel- lect. heart and will. It is the intol- lectual and moral texture into which all our life long we have been weaving up the inward lifo within us. Again it is defined as u certain unity of qualities with a recognizable degree of wustsncy in mode of action. And still anoth- er defines it as a life denominated by principle. as distinguished from a life denominated from within by mere impulse and from without by mere circumstances. The French philosopher Bergeon says "What is character if it is not the condens- ation of the history we have lived from our birth. nay. even before our birth since we bring with us prenatal dispositions." Those definitions are all good. ‘Nevertheless I am BOIng to add my with the bios-d comprehensive view l om giving the subject: Character is a constant state of the soul. the result of s. multiplicity of causes. natural and supernatural. inclining one to act in certain- definite modes or manners and distinguishing him from his fellow mun. it is a cons- tant slate of soul. Consequently it is something different from temper- ament which is largely the out- come of physical constitution. Oi’ Counsel for accused mado 11 ail-orig pics for justifiable hcmicadc. Tho jury, sftcr bolus 811M111. 11'0"‘ com-t for about an hour. found for . .... acquittal and the 11118011111‘ “'15 released. Coming Events, ' Meetings, Etc. ' “Dance tonight. in Pastime Hail Ne!) Chcvccio fiddler. 2191 "rat: swimme- SEASON AND MY BFKTHIHCQ sun‘ WILL JUST ABouT Flriibl-l '*0()|'flg to tho wiilst and dance .111 Kpllya Cross Hull Friday night. Oct. 22ml. 2180-10-21-21 "Coming _ Grand bazaar. flops River. Watch for further announce- ments. 2187-1042151 "Como to the Bean ‘Supper in Wheatioy River. Friday. October 29th. 2195 "Orphanage Cake Sale Saturday by tlfc Ladies of tho Central Christ- inn Church at Fennsli o Changlfii; "Slop-At Vernon River Hall Thursday ‘night. Look-Al. the prict! 25 cents. l.iston——'l‘o a real good concert. Dance afterwards. 2116-20-21. "Noll Clieverie. Maritime Chan» plon old time fiddler. assisted-by his twin hmtber. Edward st Ober- lolte-lown ‘in the Past. Time Hall. Thursday, October 21st. Z179 —--8 "Reserve Friday evening 29th for grand concert in Masonic Hell. llunter River with some of Char- TORONTO. Oct. 2i.—— Maritime. strong east and northeast winds. cloudy and cool with occasional rain. Maximum and minimum tempt" _E ‘netowns best talent. aturesr 2191-10-21-21 Toronto. rain 53-413 Montreal. cloudy - -- 13mg: "‘W|al'nitl|l:—-D0i1't forget. "Bo- -.v the lbinc" with llin tin tin. Bee - fi-"iilitbls show if you never see another- flt iohn clear n 45-‘40’ hm": Moniiii" Boston. cloudy .. 48~tl8 - New York. ruin . . . . . . . . . .. “~42 Hiizh tide this morning at 10.48 and toivghl an 10.116. Sun st-is this afternoon at 5.04 and rises tomorrow morning at lftown. -i'alr guebec. cloudy alifnx. fair ' Georgetown. Saturday. "The Harrington Dramatic Ciu will presont their I set drama "Aaron Slick" in Consolidated School. Mt. Herbert, Monday. Oct. 25th. ‘Admission 16o and m. Pro- . - . 017- coeds in aid of It Herbert and fled g \ I v H d l || f l mm a _ of your own institution. when we to ihephysical sciences and lo for- which will conjure up other ideas: course 1 is)“. the gxistencg of the _ ,' also meeetilumnllilszribreilligltilafgilelii wTh: ‘(gillfadilallmlélfl grill? s iIl-Ogl Mk you to ‘help hear the hurtinn of got "absolutely all about our indi- that it ia the corner stone of the sou] as my starting point. There "ET???" Thurman Oct ma‘ garrflfisonTwogrnghtgitltzw‘ l" llifllipa, p, g "m". a co" 1nd,. of friends in axtendlna elm-ere paying off the debt for this ilnmo viduai selves. This is probably the groan edifice of ones knowledge m 7 ' “m 1‘ . . 8 id id btse l - .___ reason that moved life philosopher and to degcrfbe it la a homely o3. . wagnafiiangult f : n . IITS-SD-Sheympathy to the tei-eaveo. wore 11w Strait * rises at 8 ofcioosheitarp. ; A- L. i...‘ ........-.._a.ki._ (Continued v11. 2m ti. a, . _ _ ‘A k y . . , ."' . “ " 0