uAxius OF A A V’ MAXIMS MERCHANT I °F A __ MERCHANT - The mnllvhhzizofihnw hear- P J‘;7/ y” ' t 4w»- l Th wrong: T-o-t-her pwpl an 1'0 h c nisamlnoi’ flfj”. ' e 0 I twmgm _ _ e "w-i‘ \ clntirllsuzltly getting nlllbd I’ Iilll . m ‘ , -——————————/ iioversPrincoEdward Island Like the pew _ ________-_—---~m . "manta trtrrrfard“ - ' ' II "‘“- ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 helwJmrtr-Z-angzrdloi-MITJ n F N0 Damage Sustained . . Ill Collision LiNES iii ning. LONDON, Aug. l4.-Mcmories of the late war and in vivid pictures W Three of the next struggle will be brought. w London's seven million inhabit- ants this week when the metropo- list becomes the rallyihg point of attack and defence by 350 fL€l'0-- lanes. pThp-raen powerful squadron colli- . h, killed, arlother in ured and eleven prisms 150 planes rgigngtambfvrl; others narrowly j ma“ a dash "om the mum Co”; when a truck containing 13 North 33313901156 was struck by theT uilf] 1cm. o of m h explosives and cng lie no. 133 at 12.38 p. m. 2:515? gas “may mist pus through zftidlé)’. Tile‘ fatal accident occurred rings of sixanti-aircraft units and my fihnxs f) filth-hill! Wllliill the be of great value in Twin’ Lhke- memod of com_ year old soll of Mizand Mrs. E. Ger- nlaln, 159 Second Avenue West, was killed, while Alice. 7 year old child, was slightly injured. rgpIESGIIUDK tTie each evening to drop their hypo- encounter 200 fighting ‘planes. 'I‘he attacks will testing Britain's municating warnings by telephone as airplanes can reach London within 25 minutes after being sight- ed on the coast. The Eastlanders will be under Vice-Marshal Sir John Steel and the Westlanders under Vice-Marsh- al Sir Broolre-Popham. Viscera Reveals Scotland Yard, is reported to have i. ' (e is - 2§“é°.'§i‘..§?’§it.’£ Edrdéntui, til? Montague Corps gian financier. whose death recent- ly was surrounded by mystery. ————_—Q-O>———~ 14 of Crew ‘Drowned ton. >-.-- MO LINER. AGROUND (Canadian Press) MIAMI, Plo., Aug. 13.—A radio with 94 pcr cent. message to the Miami Daily News Wales College cedct corps Charlot- from its Nassau correspondent this tctown, came thirteenth with 35 pcr afternoon said that the passengers cent. have been taken off the Manson lin- er Munamar, which went aground off Great Abaco, yesterday. Announcements, I _ _ Coming Events, turable in Gingham or cotton bags- All Grocers. "Georgetown Hall Friday-show and dance. Special music. 7118-8-15-21 “Ice Cream Social and Dance at lnkr-rnlan School Thursday even- ins. August lath. 7121-8-15-21. in Clinton Hall Wednesday evening. 1; . . flrln and unchanged today with lflgvnt fine Wm 9e Thugggygjizfgr dealers buying froln country ship- pers at extras 38c; firsts 35-36c; se- conds 27c. "Notice-Big Show and Dancc Robert Weeks will play. Movies. Eldon, Saturday. 7120 "Delicious Hot Meals will be served by the ladies of St. Duns- 5mm . _ y with limo in League 0i C7055 mm duh Dealers are buying from shippers at extras 28-31c; seconds 2343c. kt l n , ST. JOHN~T s mar c s rm . Come one‘ come a“ m me ten‘ with dealers quoting country silip- a“ shill)" hem ‘h Robe" wee“ pers for ungraded em’ August “uh supp" slam“ extras 36-3110; firsts 32-33c; seconds 34-25c. MONTREAL. Que. Aurr- 14—°W- ing to the fact that foreign bids i"! Exhibition days. 7116-8-15-81 "- 5 i). m. In aid of the Presbyter- tan Church, Hlghfield. 7079-8-14-31. MONEREAL, Aug. l-l-Informnt. 1°" Wally from Varierlnes, Quc., ' scene of Friday's , I Brounding on the 8t. Lawrence Riv- | = - ' Aldehhhhlh- which struck each otll- ___ Eghlligéltliykuérirrenfound to have sus- , 79 ' i‘ c ca y no damage and “Attacks B9 0f igiigréeeaded tot their destinations. the ' _ r aran o Rotterdam and the Gr 951??‘ ‘zfihae "f1 greet {liitoswolrithl to Artltwerp. The lhhcr- . ' e o 0 at, ' . W wen aground at Isle 111g‘ I LAigle. is still ashore. Tugg we... working on her today. Her cargo of wheat had to be lightened before she could be moved. 2 -Two persons were killed and a third was gravely injured when the automobile in which they were rid- ins was struck by a Canadian Nat- ional Railway train at a level cros- sing here. The dead are: Mrs. Jos- eph Fortin, 81 years _ _ .. Miss Marie Jeanne Grenler, 23, igranddauggltea of Mrs. Fol-tin. Miss ren ers ro ler BOULOGNE, France, Aug, 14.— the car, was seriously injured. The Dr. Paul. chief chemical vanalysist victims were residents of St. Louis, for the Surete Genera e, the French Tfslct County. ---- Montague cadet corps of Montague. (Canadian Press) P. BOSTON, Aug. 14.—An unconfir- took second place in the annual in- med report was received here today spection of cadet corps from nlili- that 14 members of the crew of the tary district no. G held during the steamship McKenney had been months of May, June and July it swept overboard during a tropical was announced today. The Halifax storm while the ship was four days High School cadet battalion came out of Los Angeles, bound for Bos- first with 96 per cent. » corps were examined. ISLANDERS WIN OTTAWA, Aug. 13.-In the first match at the .. three Islanders placed in thc prize money. The first MacDougall Match at the 200 and - 5 ran e; the ‘ible 70. In yliftlxhdbfih Srgrgeant G. McLen- nanofP.E.I. ‘MBLJD u ninth with a score o . g . . . ROBXN HOOD FLOUR now pm‘ UPoole, P. E. I. Light Horse was 40th 7-14-t1. with 67, and Sgt. A. O. P. Gill, 124th with 05. O'I"I‘AWA, Ont.. Aug. l4. (Eggsiw Canadian egg markets are firm and 1 .h lged today. "Come to the Ice Cream Socia lllgolklolqrror-Thls egg nmrket is MONTREALr-The local egg lnar- Bionley Bridge F's-idly. Augm“ In“ ket is firm and active and advanc- ing under light _ ' mlmd is good and’ eggs are Jobbing extras 42c; firsts 39c; seconds 34c. (Canadian Press) collission and was that of the Illinworth and - ~-%. _ Killed In Crossing Accidents (Special-lo the Guardian) I NORTH BAY, Aug. 131-0110 was escaped injury the road leading to David Germain, 12 (Canadian Press) ST. JEAN, Port Joli, Que. Aug. 13 of ace and who was driving —--~ ---~--<0->—-- ~~- In Second Place (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Aug. 14. - The E. 1.. with a mark of 95 per cent Forty six The West Kent school cndct corps-I The Prince of i -------- -¢o>-_—- PRIZE MONEY Connaught Range. shoot was the Highlanders was Mo}?- THE MARKETS receipts. The de- EDMONTON-This egg market is a firmer undertone. country 31c-33c; firsts eggs ricilvered "Come to New Perth Hall Pri- were below 10cm exporwrs» vlews d“ “vehihl- Ahl- 17m hhd s“ the the export trade in Canadian grain York Dramatic Club present their here today continued of a "Bliflhllll M)" character. 7104-3444" Canadian western -—-— active and values were firm. Littlrl Inland Hospital Ladies Aid business was done Dhlllila r Bobby’ comedy “RE limited The domestic trade in oats was fairly in spring and illiii Conservative Candi- dates and Speakers Create Splendid Im- pression B e f 0 r e Crowded Audience .—- Many Speakers Were Heard ~—Sen- sation Sprung at Meeting by Mr. Reg Stems. Last night the rival candidates supported by other speakers faced each other in the second last meet- irlg of the series. It was held in the commodious and excellently appointed C. M. B. A. hall at Vernon River, and was one of the most largEiy attended of the series, all the standing room be- ing taken. The speakers of the evening were Mr. Bruce, Mr. MacLe-an, Mr. Bent- ley, Hon. J. D. Stewart, Dr. Mac- Millan. M. L. A., Hon. J. P. Mac- Intyre, Mr. Larabee, M. L. A, Hon. A. C. Saunders, Mr. C. Gavan Duf- fy, K. C., Mr. Martin MacKInnOn, Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Mr. Mark MacGuigan. . Mr. J. ll. MacDonald of Ncrnon River who opened the meeting in a few well chosen words. Mr. Bruce MacCalium was the first speaker. He first dealt with Mr. Lee's policy re. pure bred stock, commending the same. As to the roads. he contended that Mr. Mac- Lean's criticisms of the roads were unjustified. He appealed for their support on the sixteenth of the month. Mr. MaoLr-an who spoke next thanked the electors of Vernon Riv- er for the large measure of support tendered him in the last election. Although, on that occasion, he and his colleague had gone down to dc- feat, it was an honourable one, of which they were not ashamed. There were, he said, three candi- _dates in the field. Mr. Bentley, the prohibitionist condrwdabe had been severely criticized by the Liberals. gggglhgoitilaleglrl csgiéiAS to this, he felt that both Mr. -- ' '12 , a M‘. B tl , h - fourth and fifth respectively, each “we m‘ l en 6y were one“ men, alld he did not propose in cri- ticize them. The Liberals say Mr. Bentley is a Conservative, but, as o. matter of fact llc has served his time in many political camps. As to the roads, they speak for themselves. Nothing further in fact need be said about them. But one thing was certain. they were cost- ing n. very great deal of! money. The Patriot is giving a great deal of publication to the statement of Mr. Lea that when thc Liberals came into power they found nothing but several cattle on the Falconwood farm. As a matter of fact, they were pure bred Ayrshire. When the Conservatives again came intobflice they had to des- troy several of Mr. Leo's pure bred Holsteins, because they were diseas- ed. As to the road machines, Mr. Mac- lntyre will not say whether there was a commission or not. He will not deny it. Tile government has gone into debt $460,000 since they came into power. /' Much road work is now going on in this district, but there will, the speaker felt. be a change when the election is over. Mr. Mar-Lean closed with an ap- peal to the electors for their sup- port. and promised, if elected to serve them to the best of his abil- it . Shift. R. Ii. STERNS stated that he bud not come to talk politics. As tu Bentley, he goes to private llom- cs, bluckguardil Stems, and tells people that liquor was served at Beach Grove Inn. Liquor is -noi served at Beach Grove Inst. On Doctor's week, thespeaker ag- reed to open the hotel on the 15th day of Julie. The management was taken off his hands by Dr. Jack Jenkins and DI‘. Dew!!!‘- The speaker went into details of the banquets served during the oonventio week. Why should an institution ithai. could do this be blackguardod by the like of this? (pointing to Mr. Bentley.) Mr. Stems here corrected that so far as he knew, no liquor had been serv- ed or any bought- As one has to beat the devil at hls own game. lle has no more will meals as usual in the winter wheat flour but prices for all right to ru-itlclae the banquet than I main exhibition building next week. grades were firmly mflihihihud- A. 7103-8-l-3l fair amount of business was donc ill and prices ' Pfeflbyterian Church ill hold an flrm. Standard grades of rolled 0M5 ills-cream festival in tgehlllniilfd- were unchanzed- Th” inquiry m“. “Y evening. July 16th. If unfavor- earls was again good but owing t”: able. Friday. 713 h" °h Tl‘ . evening. Aug. 33rd i" leseue of Cross lull durlnc the vases- t the continued scarcity °f “uotrllif the volume of business was rostr c /---_ " ' t t ti market The Hope Chest will bo drawn adds 1m‘ "peg ggélpg jfcm “m, An easier feeling develomdl ‘ i "Wing or meals by it. Damian's in the cheese market and P1" l-ldies. Will take place at 7 o'clock. ti 1 Admission free. Drawing raredttrslbflra or‘; m’ “mmd d“ decline which have to criticise Mr. Bentley ‘for serving liquor at his own home on -—-- all lines of millfeed with local anriiChrlstmaro, i912, when I was pres- "The ladies of the Clyde River United States buye" ent and drank it. MR. BENTLEY replied briefly that he had received his Informat- Inn as to the liquor used by the doe- tors, he had received it from roll- able sources. lle admlthd that In 1012 liquor had been served on his table. qu5_._15_w;m_4| mud, Receipts were 9,038 boxes. packages. Boards of Trade Toronto Fair by gramme Piann Plans for the entertainment m Toronto for three days, startinl August 30th, of members of the zMaritimc Provlnicial Legislatures, Maritime representatives of the Dominion Parliament, boards of trade and press representatives from the Maritime provinces, were Maritime Provinces Association of Ontario through whose the project is being undertaken. Tile Toronto (business men are en- thusiastically co-operating, and it is expected to make the event the biggest educational experiment ever undertaken ill Canada. Briefly. the object of the Mari- time provinces Association is to promote better understanding and good-will between these Provinces and the great province of Ontario. To this end they hope to secure a. large representative attendance of Maritime business men. agricultur- ists and others who will be able to discuss at first hand specific prob- lems in trade and commerce with business men of Ontario, as well as meet others in their own line of business from all parts of the Brit- ish Empire. The programme as out- lined by Prof. MacPhee will be a strenuous one, but every detail has been worked out with a view t0 assuring the comfort and convert- ience of the visitors. Transportation to and from Tor- onto is being provided. as well as adequate accdmmodation for tthe versity of Toronto. Thcro will be luncheons, suppers, conferences with representatives of the Federation of British Industries, the British Empire Parliamentary Association Great Britain Passing Through Difficult Period (Special to The Guardian)‘ MONCTON, N. B., Aug. l4.—- “Great. Britain is at present pas- sing through one of the most diffi- cult periods she has ever faced" said Mr. W. D. Robb, Vice President of thc Canadian National Railways on his return today from a two months visit to Europe in connec- tion with matters affeoting his De- partments of Colonization and nat- ural resources. "the persistence on on a large scale of unemployment continues to be Great Britains dominant national and economic problem. Though there are season- al changes, the number of unem- ployed drawing insurance benefit appears to be stabilized at be- tween 1,000,000 and 1,200,000. At present the number is 1,242,000 though a year ago it was much lower." "Four groups of industries, min- ing, metal manufacturers, metal using trades. and textiles alone pro- vide approximately 51 percent of the total number of unemployed. Three hundred thousand of these are in the coal mining industry. Unemployment in certain other trades is largely a secondary effect of the difficulty experienced ill these basic industries." “The situation irl British coal mines continues unsatisfactory. Mr. Robb continued, "though a large volume of foreign orders had been secured, export prices are lower tilan a. year ago." "Nothwithstanding the increase in unemployment, trade returns for the first half of this year show an improvement over the same period of last year. Similar conditions are indicated in the half yearly returns of the big British banks. Apart from tho in- ternal distractions it is now poss- ible to discern the most encourag- ing development of recent years. The cotton industry is breaking from its old limitations and learn- ing the lessons which competition has taught to others. A Jointsyndi- cate of manufacturers, merchants. dyers and bankers has set out to shake the hold of Japan, the keen- est competitor on the Chinese mar- ket. The result of this experiment is encouraging. China used to be Lancashirrfs second largest market and success there would in all like- lihood be followed by activities in other markets. . "In general trades, especially those pertaining to luxuries, such as artificial silks and motor cars. bus- in the stock exchange." __________ "The British riuilways were pas- produgts amoun" .: to SSL-ilisgfan, Nona of than; injured will r d r b n Wm in de. sing through dflicult times," Mr. , poun s. 'c‘,'f,‘§d,;“,,‘,’,,,',',¢“,,,,'§ m: firdermne Robb stated, "but the passing of Empire exports were 380,000,000 was guy magncdpm were 359 the road powers bill, giving the pounds and purchases from the em- ASPLENIJID PRUBRAMME FUR MARITIME VISITURS Members of Maritime Legislatures an d Association. Great Educational Pro- outlined to the Guardian yesterday which is the largest in the world. by Prof. E. D. MacPhee, of Toronto There will also be a big Maritime University, vice president of the Banquet, in which Maritime folks. intitiative' Toronto, entire party in Knox College, Uni—|now in Toronto are keenly interest- Invited to A t t e n d Maritime Provinces ed. ' and other important bodies; visits to the Canadian National Exhib- {ition and the big industrial estab- lishments in and around Toronto; a special trip, through the courtesy of the Ontario Government, to Niagara Falls and inspection of the Ontario Hydro Electric Development plant, (resident in the Maritimes and in will meet for dinner, speeches and music. every other phase of our commercial life. Our difficulties with respect w freight rates and transportation will be discussed, and it is hoped. 9- mutual understanding arrived at which may be of great importance to our future development. Special trains are being provided, and the visitors, who will leave here Aug. 28th will be conveyed direct from the station in Toronto to their rooms. They will breakfast at the National Club and receive an ad- dress of welcome from the Mayor, will be outlined. naturally desirous of seeing a good attendance from this province. Other Princelldward Island men ing themselves in promoting the affair. It is safe to say that the visitors from the Maritimes, will re- youth met almost instant death and ceive ‘a cordial welcome when they five others were injured, one seri- when the automobile m Davidson and Dr. Lang are sons of the Scottish Manse. _ , in A r e ire, in at the Me grtldFhihe aged fisbetliierfntslile Very by M“ J- w- Bmllier- Delll- M A8- Rev. Dr. John Marshall Lang, and “cumire- t° Which Mrs- -7~ 5- MW- his mother, were both present at his Dmlhld- llml/"wifli Vi¢h'l"'€s~r°5l’°h' enthronement in York Minister in ded~ M153 Ahhle SLEWBPYI- P7981119!"- 1908. The Archblshop-to-be was ed- °r m‘? ucated at Glasgow University, proceeded to Balliol, Oxford. Later °n "0 address he took a course of law as the In- siwke of the 3Y9" 970F955 831197911 ner Temple, London. reach the Ontario Capital. Promotion For (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug. 14.—-Lieut. E. R. Mainguy, Royal Canadian Navy. lately employed at naval headquart- ers, has been appointed flag lieut-. enant to Rear Admiral H. W. Park- er, C. 13., C. M. 0., commander the first cruiser squadron in the Medit- lterranean. Admiral Parker's flag- ship is H. M. S. Frobisher, in which Lieut. A. M. Hope, Royal Canadian Navy. is serving as a gunnery offi- GET. Hon. W. Monroe Has Resigned (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S Nfld., Aug, 14.- lFollowing the resignation of Hon. W. Monroe, Premiu- of Newfound- land, which will be submitted to His Exdellmldy the Administrator ‘today, it is understood that the lat- lter will, on the recommendation of iPremier Monroe, call upon Hon. F. C. Allardioe to form a. cabinet. Hon. Mr. Allardioe last session was gov- ernment leader in the legislative council. immi- MONTREAL, Aug. 14.-The four entrants from the Maritime Provin- ces were eliminated ill today's 36 hole qualifying round of the Canad- ian amateur golf championship at ‘the Bummerlea Club. Scores of the (Maritime players follows:—T. A. McAvlty, Riverside Club, St. John, N. B. 90-87-477. Eric B. Thomp- son. Riverside Club, Bt. John, N. B. 80-87-467. Donald McNaughton, Riverside Club, Moncton, N. 13.. 89- I (withdrew). A. V. Saunders, Char- ilottetown, 90-92-1811. To qualify it Iwas necessary to score 163 or bet- ter. i petition by organizing auxiliary transport systems on the roads ‘would help them considerably. There ,l.~i a marked improvement this year in the condition of British agricult- ure. said Mr. Robb. The country was ‘this year reaping one of the beat hay and cereal harvests in years. ‘The agricultural credits bill, provid- ing for long term credits on mort- gages and short term credits on diveatock was important legislation which would encourage the farmer to borrow direct from his banker and pledge his crops and stocks in- The organizers who are all Marl- int-v an uproar by rioting irrespect- time mam wish especmuy w have ors. Several towns have been looted a good Npresentaflon from pflnce and a number_ of murders commit- Edward ma“ They desire m m- ted by the enraged natives who tereet Ontario business men in our clhhh m“ the)’ were 931d hY 3111b" problems of furqammg. lobster and stairers in counterfeit money. The natives found they could b th- oyster fisheries’ potam growing and ing with money which ,,,,,§‘y,,§‘§f,,,_ to the liking of his congregation. ed for weeks of toil in the heat of the wilderness. The prospectors turned bandits. 1h“- and started an intensive search for “Siwmtmh M DT- Maclflllhh» and the persons, who, they claim, cheat- ed them with the ‘fake money. When the police tried’ to prevent them from entering several towns, they burned houses. Several skirm- smali detachments of soldiers with the bandits who number several hundred. One police commander “m” which me detailed programme Z1110. several soldiers have been kill- -Prof. MacPhee, h is son 0! e Mr. n. A. MacPhgaoof fir... Q0116 Killed In ously, which they were riding crashed in- to a concrete culvert _ gridéivary town line this morning. party composed of Mount Car- mel residents, was returning from Brand Bend, Ont. Settlement Scheme (Canadian Press) (Canadian Press cable via Reuters) WELLINGTON, N. Z., Agu, 13, __ A settlement scheme for the state of Western Australia involving eight million acres and an expendi- ture of $23,500,000 has been put before the British Government, Hon. Alexander MacCalium, Minister of Public Works for the State, de- clared in an interview here today on his way back to Australia. from Britain. Hon. Mr. MacCallum ex- pressed the opinion that some of the for his state. Diamond Regions Canadian Press) R10 JANEIRO, Aug. diamond regions Groaso and Goyaz have been thrown ishes have been fought by police and (Canadian Prem) N owest National Park Opened Canadian Press) was officially opened this afternoon of a triple ceremony at which were of Fort Beausejour by the Erlglish Westmorelaud and La Valliere who was the Seigneur de ls. Valliere (Longs Island) once Fort Besusjour and Fort Lawrence, and whichds the geographical cen- tre of the Provinces of New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. Dr. J. A. Webster chairman of the historic sites and monument Board of Can- ada, ofliciated as chairman. {U} Drownings Take Toll of 7 Lives (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Aug. 14.—Drownings took a toll of seven lives in Quebec and district today. Three were drowned in the Montmorency River, two at Leaaulles, near Loretta, two at Lake Bt. Joseph and one at St. Anne do Beeupre. Ten Injured In Collision (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—-Ten per- sons were injured today in a. rear- Manhattsn Transit Co. [stead of borrowing through his mer- chan .i "lh the promotion of trade be- tween the Empire and the United Kingdom the valuable work of the] Empire marketing board was mat-I value of 306,000,000 pounds and ex- IAlt year British railway power to meet motor com- pire totalled 420,000,000 pounds. ly commuters into Manhattan from ngers were in the panic which followed the coi- dle. ambulance p1 ‘clans said, al- November in succession Rev. Randall Davidson. ong these problems of course is the the thrill of this spirit in the multi- revised prayerbook, in the light of tudes who filled Massey Hall, Tor- In U recent events. p Dr- Limit has always been s con- the Russel Theatre, Ottawa, and in vinced upholder of Dr. Davidson's the representing gatiferings of Can- proposals, which were lately so defi- 14___'1~lre nitely turned down by the house of and Toronto. I was glad at arneet- dlvorce, too. In the church ceremonial he possibly pos- sesses a personal preference for a bands and brothers at the front. somewhat elaborate form of wor- ship, although he would possibly be of my life to be able, on Canadian as willing to don a Geneva gown as soil, to express heartfelt gratitude of a chasuble i1 the former were more the Mother Country for the splen- ific can be no question. MONCTON- N- 3-. Allg- li-FOYI’ many centuries since there was a on to speak w the cohvehtiml 9n Beauseiour. Canada's newest Na- time in the affairs of the Church of the lmlwrtflnt- svbiect 0f Tubercul- tierwl park. about midway between England when ripe experience and °$15~ he chiefly dealt with the ww- sflvkviile. N- B-. and Amherst. N- 3- sound judgment were more needed e5 and Prevehuhh "I this drefllied and pleasantly situated on a‘ high 1n the Successor o; s," Augustine‘ disease, pleading with the institutes mound Overlookins Ohisnecto Bay. Archbishop Lang is 64 years old but f°r the" active support- shows himself still p- eased of a under most auspicious circumstanc- full measure of bodily health and Subiect than ‘Wk 1118-“ Peflflfdin! es. The proceedings took the form strength. He is a noted speaker. Dr. Lang has always maintained Tesehthtives also dedicated in addition to a. mon- an immense interest in Carlada. Not were asked f0 b11118 t0 their 00m- ument commemorating the taking long before he was translated to the mhhitl’ the heed 0f Ilcth/e “'01)”!- Archbishopric of York, Dr. Lang tmh- in 1755, s. monument to the Yorlr- was offered the Archbishopric shire lmmigrarfls who came to Montreal. capital of Acadia. situated between l- trains which were bringing 500ear- Mmmehl- fin‘- - Brooklyn and Long Island suburbs. Hhim- m"- Fire which broke out in one of the 3h J°hh- m"? cars was quickly extinguished by Bmmh- "h?" ~ - - - -- firernen from a station almost dir- N" Ymh- °1°"¢Y - ectly under the trestle where the Ohuhlmmwh- lness is active, while the past few ing itself felt. In 1024 Great Brit- u”), mun-q], p months have seen unusual activity ain imported empire goods to the gin-own my; m, floor- mq "gmmed Post. LONDON, Aug. l-L-Bpeclal and prise calling 300,000 ' 8mm“ xxehhzlglolgfigzlgtlelln: immense responsibilities await Most and effort, to a country where war R"- C°5m° 00ml?" LENS. Arch- meant nearly four years 0f strain r bishop of York, when he assumes and sacrifice, yet‘I found the spirit the Archbishopric of Canterbury in of Canada everywhere resolute, un- to Most daunted and determined to carry Chief am- on. For exactly 20 years Dr. Lang has been head of the Northern Prov- ‘and freedom and to feel the heart He was appointed upon the of the to the uw CANTERBURY Hun unis tantrums Archbishop Lang Ho W e v e r Considered Specially Qualifi ed for I m polf t a n t in the stages or commons. He is an out-and-out op- ponent of making easier the way of in some measure the noble work matter of which the women of Canada. are Episcopal Lang In for new enthusiasm It was impossible not to feel onto. in the great body of men at adian clubs at Ottawa, Montreal, ing of’ ladies at Montreal to realise doing on behalf of their sons, hus- “I felt it td be one chief privilege did service which the Canadian Ar- my rendered the cause oi’ justice Canadian people beating with high resolve and unshaken went to York after several years as faith." BLshop-Sufiragan of Stepney. this latter ofllce he was the deputy I in the East End of London for Dr. Winnington Ingram. Previously he was Vicar of Portsea, where the in- , I cumbent has a regiment of curates, . and which is always regarded as a s stepping-stone Bench. Earlier he was Vicar of the famous St. Mary's church at Ox- ford—it is now exactly I00 years ago since Cardinal Newman was vicar of st‘ Mary's‘ Bu“ guru" Dr" nusl Convention of the P E Island -, - - was curate at Leeds—another place , - - Auto Colhlslon which has produced many a Bishop. wmnen a Imfltut“ w“ hem 1h a." of P. E. Island The first session of the 15th An- The Archbishop-Elect of cahrer- PM" °f will“ °°h=8° vest-sully bury, therefore, has had a very f thorough preparation for the as- , _-_ H f lib hi f m in h LONDON’ out" Aug. H om 211230;: Ohieraercchy? ‘Ijt ise rather: smgmg m‘ "O 03h“?- curious to remember that both Dr. “t” 0f last ahhuhl meld-mil We" afternoon with the President, Miss Yeo in the chair. The meeting was opened by the The min- then read by the Becy. and duly ad- Dr. Lang was °pted' An address of welcome was given Federated Women's Insti- and tutes of Canada was next called up- the meeting. She by the institutes in all the provinces Of the Archbishop's unusual qual- o! Cahadh- stressing the 1311901111" “ms for the high 0mm he 15 place they held ill the settling of called upon w assume mere National as well as home problems. It is surely Dr. Tidmarsh was then called up- A discussion on this important the erection of a sanltarium. Rep- from each institute o; Next the report on Education and In 1913' 1,15,, before the Better Scholars was given by Miss Cumberland close of the war, he paid a visit to Ei-hei stlhllfmfln. assistant supervis- counties between 1772 and 1776 from Canada. On his returning to Eng- °l"r 9"" which the meeting 8433011!‘- Yorkshlre, England and another to land he told The Canadian Press: ned to meet again at 8 o'clock. ‘The ‘When I crossed the undefended deleafltefl yesterday were taken to of Chignecto ih 1678-84 which 1h a border between United States and the Experimental Farm by memb- dual manner commemorates the me- Canada. I passed from a country 81's 0f the Gym find R-Otilfy 011108. mory of the La Valliere and the Lie where war was still a new enter- Where B» P191114! W85 1191f! Mid 0 V611’ enjoyable time spent. - At the evening session the dole- gates were formally welcomed to the W's Britta (o C21’ A BEACH flies out: 1N (as Woooslieo g (Amour. on (in: ‘w City by His Worship Mayor Yeo, af- ter which a musical entertainment was provided. The convention will conclude today. Won Bankers Match (Canadian Press) CONNAUGHT RANGE, Ont. Aug. ii-C. B. M. Norman J. McLeod, "ueens Own Rifles, Toronto, won the bankers match at the Dominion of Canada Rifie Association meet this morning, scoring a possible 50 on the 200 yard distance yesterday. He followed up today on the 600 giards to score a 40 for a total of (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Aug. l4.-It was announced that the sir mail fee for all classes of mail matter posted in Canada and intended for tranmil- sion over any United Staten air mail route has been reduced to five cents for the first ounce aruLtAn end colliscion of two Brooklyn- ‘Wswrly Wm“- “h” “d - cents for each additional ounce or ""“‘°“'r°- AW- 1* “hm” fraction thereof. elevated Toronto. clear. . . . . . . . . . .. fig ~40-O-O-OO40+0-O-O-O4-O-OOO-O0§H Quebec, clear 3:313 Condensed Specials 1g_5Q RATE-JG p0! word. not 70-00 insertion in this column. 80-—68 ..... .. .. 1s_-s1"°°°“_'_°_'°““““““____ "‘ High tide this morning at 10.02 m"; ‘phgr-ffnq 0TH“! and tonight at 11.41. Sun sets this evening at 7.10 and rises tomorrow morning at 5. New moon Wednesday, though all of them required medical 15th. 0.25 p. m. attention. They were cut and bruis- Sumrr " ed. _ __ _ later than Charlottetown. tide eighteen minutes» description. cheaply and explai- tiously executed. Guardian 0m- trul Job Printer-y. Phone 1C2. °CIIOICI column nub non stall-fed cattle. Seundns, New- some h O0, p-Q-fl FIJI’. ~§i;I:~'r-‘ir!-Ii.€._1\ra'al4;vmr>' who» corp-w. IIQAQ-‘rldnlvq- fir i. - a i S