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Charlottetown Guardian Three Conte f
Morning Guardian, Founded 1801. Ev
lrilllj Guardian 1887. -
CHARLO
TOWN CANADA MONDAY AUGUST 25 1919
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C I TT
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.f--» - ~ - i . _ .
iNGENlUS ~-CODE ,
COO-E l TELEGR PHY
Nine Languages incorporated in Code Greatly Faciiiating international Teiegraphy and Correspondence.
(Special to The Guardian.)
,L()»N.D0N, ,Aug. 23.-A irinn (lan-
guage international wireless code bus been constructed and 50,000 copies out of nn intended total of 300,000 will shortly be issued. This telegrapliic i-ode comprises English, French, Span- ish, Russian, Japanese, italian, Por-
tugese, Dutch, ami German and is lcluiniti to he so complete that foreign business correspondence can be con dllcieli 0*/011 by letter without any _knowledge of foreign languages, thus Vobviating the iiecessi-fy of an expen- sive oilice stall’ and finally nullifylng the disastrous effects of the tower of Babel.
U.S.' Relief in Paris
Formaily Closed
(Special to the Guardian)
pA|t1S, Aug, 24.-‘The U. S. relief
riilmiriistration closed its l’ari;s oillce today, formally ending its. work in Europe. i-ierbert Iloover who. has superviseil the distril1uti_oii of supplies viilued ut hundreds of ,millions \vill sail for the United States witliln ten ihiys. The feeding of 4,000,000 chil- dren in various pirts of El1i‘0i10. “ll- dei-taken by t-he adrrilnstratioii, will pi- continued by a charity organiza- iinii fornied by Mr. Hoover \vith its main oillces in New York.
Mackenzie King Gels the
Hook From Farmers
t`()l{NWAl.L, August 23.-At n
.oiiventioii held at Alcxniidria yes- ioriiay by' the United b‘:ii'iircrs of ()ll- izirio, of the Dominion ltiding of Glen- gzii-ry-Storniont to iroinlnate n candi- daiti- for that constituency in the liouse of Coriiiiioirs, the delegates <‘.:i.r'- rioii \vitii great applause a niotion ihrit "ihis'conventlon is not in favor or thc noininutioii of -MacKenzie King to represeiit this riding." J. W. Ken- ni-dy, n farnier, was clioscn, after several other nantes had been prrt in iiniiiiiiation. ` .
Mr. King lirtil written a letter to
~ossV \i:.rar||'[ out go auopisoltl-xo our i-izitinri, in wliicii he stated that _if he i-i-reivorl u-nnnimous noniiiiatioir of the party he would accept it for Giengary- Siorniont.
To Entertain the Officers
And Men of Royal Fleet
OTTAWA. August 23.-The govern-
nioiit has arranged to have fifty of- iieers and five hundred petty officers and men from l~l. M. S. ilenown, Dra- gon and Duuntless, which conveyed ll. ll. II. the Prince of’ Wales to Can- ada, brought on rt 'sigli-t-seeing tour which will last five days, und include si-vei':`ii of the most important cities in Eastern (‘nnadu. It has been decid- oii lliat tho party will leave Quebec on Sunday, August 24. and will visit Moiitronl, Ottawa. Niagara Falls, and ’l`oi-onto in the order iinnietl, rcninin- ing in each city one day. The party will return to Quebec on Friday. Au- gust 29. Two special trains will be provided for `the conveyance oi' the party.
Ai-raiigenients are being worked out
in every city that the sailors will have everything possible done for their en- tertainment and comfort.
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\ .
Explanation of
British Preference
(Special to'The Guardian)
LONDON, Airg. 2:2.-The Commis-
sioner of tlustonis has issued air ex- plniiationof the new llinpire prefer- ence rates mentioned in the budget speech .which becomes dperativp, on Soptenibcr lst.
in the case of manufactured goods
the pi'ei'erence is only claiinable if 25 percent of the factory or workshop cost oi' each -article is duo to labor within the E‘nipire. The ex ceptions are niunuilactureil tobacco, refineil sugar, syrup, and bolasses. The onus oi' proof as to -the origin of the goods rests with the importers.
Cost of Clothing
The British Army
____
(Special. to :he Guardian.)
LON'|lON, Aug, 24.-Sonic idea of
the magnitude of the job of clothing Great l]ritaiii's army may be gleaned from thn report oi' Andre\v Weir' in charge of the Army Clothing llepart- ment. 'Fire Deprirtnieiit, the figures show, has supplied the army with 40,- 500,000 jackets, I~l0,;:50,000 trousers, 42,500,000 ovi=.l'cn.i‘ts, 39,000,000 caps and 64,000,000 shirts. Among .otlicr things Mr. Weir, now known ns Lord lnverfortli, made a fortune out of ships and oil. llo believes that it is easier to get rich than to make a speech. iii the House of Lords.
Life Underwriters _ » To Meet in Oueliec
(Special to the Guardian)
(`.ALGAi`tY, Aug. 24.-Qriclic-c was
selected over Victoria by a stiff fight in the convention ot' life underwriters this morning as -the next place of iirooting. A strong fight was put up for Victoria but tho _vote giive Que- bec a majority of 25.
“HOUSE OF DOORN”
KAISE-RS NEW HOME
AMEl1ON~Gl»}N, Aug. 22.-The fnrni-
er Geimaii einpress personally select- ed "The llouse of I)o:ir,n,” which Wil- helin llohenzollern has pirr-clrasoil. as the- future home in wliiclrshe and her one-time lniperlnl husband hope to settle down and live the lives oi' conn- try gontlcfolk in Holland.
The former emperor has not yet
seen “thc House oi” l')oorn,” lint it is anticipated in Aiirerongerr that he will soon pay h visit to it. Recently he is reported to have been taking carri- age rides with Count von Iientinck, the owner of Amerongen ' Custlo, wliero he is living at present. it is rie- clared flint hc has expressed himself as being anxious for :i riiaiigc of scori- ory from that withlii the limits which the lhitcli goveriinieiit. has restricted him in his niovcnierits.
Although thc di-.oils for tlic sale of
"the llouse of Doorn," were sigiieil only last Friday nt Anierongr=,n by tiio Barones.~i Van lleniestrn do Beaufort, tho owner of the estate, and the ex- oiiiperor's secretary, Augusta lsolman. former empr-ess Augusta Victoria de- cided in favor' of the pirrclrnso of the Doorn estate early in August when
shre made rt visit there.
The house. though rich in history,
and imposing in appearance, has only twelve rooms, in adiiition to sniatii cliitiiiiicrs for servn|it.~r. l-‘rom the main liiglrway train line, which is only 200 ynrds away, i view of the house, in the midst of a grove, is presented to all passer-sby. The front of the house is _accessible only tlirough the gate- kccpor’s lodge. Froiitiiig the build- ing is n rose garden und ii park iiiled with stone hencliod shady nooks' and u stagnant pond illlcd wiiii wnterliliios. The ivy-covered building reseiiibles an old English country-hnusi.
The House of Doorn was lllllsllf'-d
in 1456 and was lltted out in order to servo for the knights of St. Mar- tin, it was damaged in the strllo in the following years and was rebuilt in the 17th century. The estate once consisted of .800 acres, but it is said that only about 60 acres were included
It is not expected that the former
emperor will leave Amerongen for
three months. There are no nioslts
l
ROUMANIANS
ROBBI
STILL
G -uuuouiv
Warned by Allies That This Must lie Discontinued and
- Goods Already Taken Must he Paid For.,
(Special to The Guardian.)
PAIUPS. Aug. 24.-The Repai-ation
Coniinitteo of the Peace (Yonference has drafted n. note which the Supreme (louncll will pi'ohu'bly send to Rouriuiniii iiiinredlately warning the Bucharest Government that reparations under the German and Austrian treaty will be entirely cut off if the lftounianiuns continun to make requisitions and that itll requisitions already rnudc by the Ilnuiiiariiaris in Hungary will be de-
li " ducted from .that natlon's share in the indeinnl-ty to he ipaiil by Austri-a.
Itounianian soldiers still -continue
seizing foodstuffs, farming machinery and other materials in ilungary and are sending them to ltouniania but the fact that an important railroad bridge near the liuiigarlan frontier has been wrecked iiinires it impossible for the .goods to enter Rouinania, a large nuinbcr of cars are stalled at that point and officers are investi- gating supplies which they contain.
TO DEFEAT BOLSHEVISM t
BEFORE WINTER SETS iN
- (Special to The Guardian).
LONDON, Aug. 24.-A coricertcd ef-
fort to ilei"eat the Bolslieviki before winter now seems on the cards.
The anti-llolshcvists have in mind
three definite objectives; first, the capture of Petrogrnd by thc north- westerii army under Yudencli; secoiid i’ur'iher nxploltiitioii oi' l)en%klne's auc- coss in Soutliern llussia_
Tire est-aiiiisliiirent. of their blockade
of the Soviet toi'i'ii.ory coiitinue:-:_ lin- less more than one of thc olijocts can bo attained tho rlowni':rll_oi' the liol- shevilri appears reiiiote, iiecriirso, ac- cording to the best iiiforinatiori
'i‘roski's military 1`or<~es :ire increas- ling in niiiiihers and efficiency the thii‘d` of tliese oiijoctivos is the latest 'and contains interesting possibilities. l Sivedaii has been carrying on a con- ‘stantly growing iiusiiic,-as with lloi- shevlk ltussia. Gcriiiany has already begun to send traders Eastward. The Americans are losing no time in seek- ling Russian r:ustoriiI~i's. The Paris lplan calls for nn -:igi'ei-iiieiit on the part of the ncutrnls not to trade with _the ilnssian Bolsiieviki, but before ,tliorc is aiiypossiiiiliiy iii’ persuarliiig 'the ni-ntrais to comply they ninst be assured of markets equally profitable
yor oi' some other r-,oiiipoii.°.».itlon.
Two More Notes
To Go to Germans
i
. _ l¢
(Special to Tne Guardian).
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The Supreme
Council has decided to send tivo more notes to ibn Gernini_i delegation at Versailles. The first will ask that restitution be made to the .iugo Slav Govern-rnent for the Coristfillriiz mines scizcil by Gorrriaiiy during the war mid
Finland‘Opens Legations
At Helsingfors
(Special to The Guardian) ` PARIS, Aug. 24.-The Finnish Giv-
oruiiiciit has sent. diplonintic repre- ,senlatlves to Esiiioiila, Letviri, rind Holland,.accordlng to an oillcial an- uonucoiiieiit. The ltztlian Govern- rrueiit has created ai lcgrition ntilei- singfors.
oxil lei; uh: sccrid will acknow- B ' ' G' " lotigilrtlio nicssagr-, :rxpressing the ln-
iciitinn ut’ the Gorniaii Governnicrit. to linnd over to tho Allies doeuinoiits relative to duniagcs done in invziiied territory; tho second ‘iiotn will nialrc it clear thciccziii be no discussion of the treaty of peace with Gerriirtrvy.
Shocking Tragedy
In`liew ‘Brunswick
MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 23.-A
sliocking tragedy occurred at the home of Robert liutcliinson, Moius ltiver. Kent (lounty, this afternoon, when Mrs. Williain F'oarson,- of Fair- iuiin, Quebec, ami eldest dauglitcr of Mi'_ llutchinson, was instantly killed by being run over by ri team attaclied to ii. rcaper. Mrs. Fcarson was stand- ing at the head of the horses, holding them, and they became unnntnaguble, running away, knocking Mrs. l<`earson down, and. the heavy reaper passing over her body, Mrs. Fearson, whose home is at Fairbain, Quebec. was pny-
' For ltaly.’s Debt
lI(‘)Ml~], Aug. 23.-Tlio Rome news-
papers‘iissert that Great iiritain has agreed 'to defer the payment by italy of interest on ‘ltaly’s debt to Great Britain. Tire interest amounts annu- ally to about ii-.il.t'_ billion lire.
More Soldiers _
Goming Tonight
(‘,orpoi‘:\l Petri* lluglms roceivetl a
telngraiii yestciwliiy staiiirgitllat the following soldiers would he returning; tonight,:--tirockett, 140 Elm Avenue, L. L. lleor, A. Mclnnis, W. M. liar- rls, H. G. llsrton, all of(1linrlotle- town. Tire-.ro aro also eight others whose riuiiies are not given and wiio belong to outside points.
ing a visit to her parents. ller hush-
rt_nd had accompanied her to Moius ltiver, but recently .returned home. The unfortunate woman was about
sides her husband, a. baby about six
thirty-five years ofynge. and loaves, be-,l a
months old.
“Expensive Foreigner _
At Amerongen
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMl0ll()N(ildN, Aug. 24.-Under tho
lieadllno "An expensiva foreigner hi Airieroiigen", the Amsterdam liandel- sblud, ri cc-p~y of which has been rc- ceived here, says nintoen policemen, tho salaries of whom total 75 guiliiers daily, have lic-err guarding the foi°mi-r Gerinan` \Ein»pei~or -since Novr\iiihor", so the Kaiser nlreatly has cost our corintry n total oi' 20,000,000 giri_lders” says tho newspapers. "Truly an ex- pensive foreigner."
Well Known ,Officer`~
W Returning Home
*Min and Mrs. Donald McDonald of
Wiieatley ltiver leave this morning for llortlen to meet their son Lieut W. A. -Mcllonailil who is returning ir'oiii ovcrsens. Linul. Mcllonald took the 12th Draft (2. il. '1"_s. overseas nbout two rind n half years ago and served with the (‘niiarl~iuiis in France ln prac- tically nil tho battles in which they were engaged nt that time. liis many friends will he glad to see him back again. ,
i
` .__.».-.,....i_.-..__..._..
i ti 1 or wiureim noiienzolrei-n.i 0
'lvho ‘|(:rii§iiieli»is not- been stated. ' He »0¢F-
The Baroness de Beaufort still oc-\ ____ `
cutiies Ulf’ h°“9°- - Members' of St. Lawrence
and Wilday Lodges are request- eil to meet nt Odd Fellows llall this afternoon nt 2.30 to attend
about the house of Doorii and no wa s the mmm, of the late Hmmm,
Tha f0l‘Il‘l6l‘ 0ll'lPi‘889' heilrl 085|” mi GEORGE N|cH0|__soN
troubling her. Dr. Foerstner made , ~
frequent visits to the castle of Amer-
iilre those surrounding Amer-onzvtii George wa||e,._ C0800- D. D. MOI-'iRi80N~
vongen this week. - , l -. ' ‘
. ` e
if
TRUIKO, August 23.-George Stuart
-Tayes of Truro, a returned soldier c-iiiployeil as a hrnkmnaii on the (ian- adtian Natioriaii railways was struck by :in extra train and instantly killed at 10.20 o'clock this riiorning, the acci- dent oc(:iii'i'iiig at the culvert north of Salt Springs, turiiiherlaiiil (`ouniy.
The fatality occurred on a curve
where the view was obstrut-led to within two car lengths' of where the ,body was found. The unfortunate iirnri was lying with his head on the rail, his body close to the rail and his logs nn the ballast.. The decezisetl who was :tppai'eiit.ly sleeping when the engine struck him was one oi’ the i'l`0W oi' ii ballast train in charge of ('onrluctor L. ld. 'Archlbzild who was ihigging at this time of the aecirli\iit. The ballast. train was nbout ai quar- ter of a mile bc_\'om| the flag. The tieceaseii is survived by his fathr-1', (ieoi°ge ’l‘nyes. two brothers nnd five
,i sisters, all of Truro.
The Dardanelles
Commission Report
LONDON, Ang. 22.-The Times
forecasts that ilin Darriunelics Com- mission's lliial report will limi that in- suiliciciit eorisiileration was given to eiisure proper safety nt time of the original landing in 1914. Tho dllllcul- ties nt the time were greatly under- estimated ami tho Commission strong- ly criticizes the attacks made at An- zac and Suvin. The failure is lurgely attributed- to faulty leadership, and several conimnhders particularly at Suvia are censored. The' report un- liesitatingly agrees with the decision to evacuate, but states that the de- cision was iriiduly delayed and expres- ses ths opinion that Munroe’s view confirmed by Kitchener ought to have been decisive. The Commission nd- versely criticizes the breakdown of the water supply and tho arrange- ments for the evacuation of the
' wounded.
Poles Crushingly
Defeat Bolsheviks
(Special to the Guardian.)
COPENHAGEN, Aug. Z2.--Polish
troops have administered a crushing defeat on the Bolshevilri and the So- viet forces are being pursued every- where. The Polish general staff at Warsaw announced that the fortress of Rovno 'ln Volhyuia, nortlieast of Dubno, has been captured by the Poles after hard lighting. East of Minsk the Poles have reached the line of Iliunren Durtyn.
Austrian Treaty
Now Completed
(Special to the Guardian)
l‘A‘illS, Aug. 23.-The 'final 'draft of
the Austrian pr-ace treaty it is under- sic-oil has been completed and prob- ably will be iiandcd over to the Aus- trians in a semi-public ccreniony.
Canadian Fish C Given to Londoners
_-___-
(Speciai tc the Guardian)‘ >I.()NDON. Aug. 23.-Two tons of
fish consisting of frozen herring and liadducks, for-riiiiig the first conslgn ment from the 50 tons given by the liPadq\rai'lers of the Overseas Mili- tary li"oi‘ces of (‘nriarl»r, was tlistribut- ed today at llernioridsey. Eager crnivils waited tivo hours :ind every- boiiiy was supplied, Similar distri buttons will take place at l`toilier- hithe and other centres wiien ten tons will he given away,
Canadian Troops
To Land in U. S.
('ue|p.|en'9 aq_|_ oz icioadg)
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Cairzidiaii troops
will now be rf‘patriated vin. the United States to save time in deniobilizntion. Saillngs to Anrcrican ports i'or first class bookings. iiiclnding oilicors, N. (‘_ O's and their wives have been ar- rnnged.
The Bolieininn sails for Boston today
while the (lcltlc will go on to New York ziiiri tho t‘retic to l’oi‘tizind. Tliese have been adder) to tho riiilitary sail- ings.
Several Steamers
Due From England
(Special to The Guardian).
HALIFAX, Aug. 22.-The Saxonlti,
with returning (Tanariian soldiers, ad- visi-.~i thai. sho will dock :it four o‘clock this afteiuiooii, the Belgic is duo at isix o'(‘lock ioniorrow morning, itnrl tho lloyhl George at 12 okrlock to- riiorroiv rilglit.
Archduke Joseph , -
Has Resigned
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Archduke Jos-
eph lias resigned as head oi' the llnn- garlan giiveriinient and has lcft. liurl- apest, a Vic-una dc-spatc'li to thc ag- ency at ltndii' reported today.
Mysterious Distribution.
Of German Arms
BFIRLIN, Aug, 23.-A mysterious dis- trihutioii of arnis among l‘oniei"anlarr peasants is reported by the Woeliuhr lllatt. which says that a military auto- riiobfle delivered it loud of nrnis Sat- urday. Another automobile was seiz- ed when about to deliver' 400 rifles ami a quantity oi’ :iiiiriiiiriiiion to the Ponieraiiian Agricultural League.
Hoover Urges Supreme
Council to Act
PARIS, Aug. 22.-lleriinrt lloover,
heaid oi’ the iniuriiniloiial Relief 01'- grinixation, who has just ri‘iui‘nt>il i'i'oni u two ivooks trip througli (`en- tral F.ui'opr\. told coi'i‘cspoiiilents tii~ day that it is irii|ir~.r:itivo that ileoisivo strips he taken imiirerliniiily in ills- plnce Arrlrduke Joseph as head ofthe llnngarian government. mid to give llnngnry ri eiinnco to establish it pop- ular rrovernmont.
The iii-iv i-ountrios of (‘r-nlrzil Eu-
rope. Mr. Iioovor said, ure torrorizorl b_v the toloiuiiirc shown tow:ir~d the seltlng up of tho liaps_bui'g (iovr'i'n- ment.
Mr. lloover, who loft Vienna Moir-
day night, appearrrl today before the Sripreiiio (‘oiinr~ii. and made his rom- nicnts on the lliiiignriaii situation to newspaper inen after ho left the Coun- cil meeting.
ln discussing the llnngzirinn situa-
tion with the newspaper rncir, Mr. Hoover asserted that Areliilukn .los- epli’s resignation can he forced within five days of the Supreme t‘oiiiii;il takes ri firm stand, but that bioodslieii will result if such action is postpon- ed for a month.
The Roumanisns, Mr. lloover added,
are still requisitioning lflungarinn food. Only yesterday, he said. thc Roumnninns under the eyes of Amer- ican officers, seized eight truck loads of medical supplies and food ilestlne-'l for the children'o' hospitals in linda-
pest, paying no attention to the warn-N
ings of the Supreme Council.
. , _ V i
umm- I
PRI CE OF WALES
. AT ANCIENT CAPITAL
a
H.R.H. Given' Magnificent Ovation When He Placed Wreaths Upon and Saluted the' Monuments of
, Wolfe and Montcalm.
(Special To The Guardian.)
QllElil<)(', Aug, 252.-~ICil\v:ii~d Prince
of \\Vales shoicrl today that Hriilsli lloyrilty knows how to honor the mein- ory of a worthy foe. fSui'i'ouiided by a vast throng of .lost-1-iiiiaiits of the op- posing :irinii-s which bittled over n century rind ,ri haii' ago upon- the heights oi’ Abi'.iliziiii_ ills ltoyai lligh- ness reverently laid at bi-uiitiful wrenih on the inonunieiit oi the lieroic Mont- o;iliii who fell nioriailly \voiiiiiled in defence of tho Lily Flag of l~`r:ineo and in dying oxpri-ssc-rl his satisfac- tion that he did not are the surren- der of Quebec.
llaving qflacerl tho floral tribute
in position the young soliiiei- l’i~inco i'eti'eatlnl ri pace or two rind saluted tho iiioniorifil to the viirqiiislieil gen- gi-;i1_ it was ii pii_~tiii'r>st|iio iiif-id:-ni which won the hearts of all and the trenieiirlous ovation given to the gal- lant son of King George ts-stifled to the strength ui' the iirilon that has Sprung up in (‘anad»a rinii to the ad- miration of the people of Quebec who pride- themselves upon their uriswere ving loyalty to the British (‘ro\vn.
After ii Salute amid the cliet-rs
of the throng in "La Grnnf_lo Alice" llis Royal liighiiess liasti-iied on to the scene of the iiicnioruble l>.ittle which decided the l`al.e of the l~`i‘eiicli reginie in Carinrla and deposited an- other magnlficieiit wreath oi' flowers and laurel upon the nioiiuinent of (leiicral Wolfe which niarks the spot where the Britisli tfoniiiianrler succum- bod to the third wound in the 01110111 oi' victory. llore again anoilit-i' great crowd had gritiiererl iii' which the citi-
Bela Kun Given More Comfortable Jail
(Special '¢o“>tl~ie Guardian)
VIENNA, Aug. 22.-The Austrian
govt-r‘iiiiir-nt, liecaiilse of the protest. of the pr`>:is:iiitr_v, has removed lit-.lit Kun, llr. Liiililiei' :ind ilcri' I’olii'. llun- gariun coiiinihriisis, from the old mill in the liayai Valley, whore they have beeii iiiiprisonerl, to :i new prisonilie ivhrweriliorits of which is not disclos- eil.
Engineers Strike
Has Been Settled
___-
(Snecial to the Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The locomotive
oiigiireors wlioso tlirc-‘at to striko in support, 'of their iii--mairitls <~.iii.~'c<i ri goriei-.il -trnirsportrttloir tio up to be i`c:ii'ctl, do-l`initr-ly arrceptotl today the sr-tlloineiit proposed by the Govern ment on \Vi=diiesd:ry. through Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Minister of Reconstruction. The new wago scale calls for fiftneii sliillings daily to englneersniid electric riiotornien and is rt substitute for th.; old systern of wages and \var bonuses.
Wholesalers to Make Answer to Dr. i.R. McFall
OTT/\WA, August 23.-The (`riii.'i<l-
ian \Viiolr~:-rale Grocers’ Association, at this inoi‘niiig's session in tho (`hni- cau l.:iuriei', dot-irlerl to ninko an oill- czial reply to llr. l\lr>i":ill. r-ost.of liv- ing coriiiiiissinner iii (‘:in:itla, in re- gard to his siniciiieiit i'i~s|ir>ctirig thr- sugni' sliortaige in the eoiirso oi’ which he :iilogr-rl that uiifnir tactics were iisr-tl to foi'<'r~! a high price,
The pi‘elimiii:|i'y statoiiierii linnilod
out to the iiiwiss this iiiorning, wars that tliere was no coiiihiiies. A coin- niittoi- was rippoiiited to tailiuliiic facts lioiiring upon surh i»linr'gos and a stutenioiit will be given out inter,
p1...__._..._.;__ __
British ,Troops
To Remove Civilians
l.ONl)O.\I, Ang. 11:,--Several vessels
have been assigned hy the Ministry of Shipping to the task of removing from Northern liusslia all civilians who wish to leave bei'oi'e British troops are withiii':i.wii from that re- gion. Sevorsil ilioirsnnd rliildron and ngedanil lniiriii persons will be taken first in points on the Murniask coast, and later will be transported to South- ern Russia. - `
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
COMING EVENTS, '
MEETINGS, E'i‘(‘
_,___
"THERE WILL BE a tea party at
Union Ronrl on Wednesday 27th. Ton served from .4 to 9 o'clock (fast time) Open air coiiccrt in connection. I’ro» ceeds in nid oi' i‘-liiirclr building fund.
432-8-23-liil2ipd
"COME to the W.- M. S. Ten at
York llsll on Labor Day September lst beginning at 5 p. m. ten, sand- WWIPS. ice cream and cake. It not fine on Wednesday.
~._.
zens of French origin predominated. The Prince mice more saluted and his tribute irmtho victorious Wolfe evok- ed cheers which could be heard fur across tho plain.
The outstaiidlng event of the day
occiirrerl a t'ew minutes later when liis lloy-sl I-iigliness traversed the sacred ground to assist in ihe unfur- ling of ri silken Union .lack which now flies for the first time over the brittle- flelils not far from the spot whore 100 years ago Wolfe ordered his riien to withohi their fire until the enemy was wiiiiiii ri distance of forty yards. A great flag st-aff had been erected by tho National Battlefields Cornniis- sion and thousands had gathered to witness the impressive pageant.
lie was their iireseirted with an ari-
ilross by Sir George Gsrneau, chair- riiaii of the Battlefields Conimissiou.
llis Royal llighncss in his reply
sziiil:
“l feel it not only ii great pleasure,
but also ii great privilege to inaugu- rato the Quebec Battlefields Park.
"l have just laid li wreath upon
the iiieiiiurial io Wolff- and Muntcalm and before i ie-:ive tiiat Dark, I hope to lav another upon the nionriiiient. Aux lirzivi-s. _
“'l`he grnsit wiir from wliit-li we have
just vic-lorioirsly oniergeil enables us to look back to our forefathers of that tlnrn with pride of nion who feel that they hav.. jllstifietl their ancestry and niaintainrid; its' grriit rtraiditioiis. I thank you for your loyal refereiivo to my fithcr the King, and l wish a rapid -eorirplction to the plans of this fine _prirk.’ ' V
Provision For Officers
Remaining in London
(Special to The Guardian).
LONDON, Aug. 22.-T-he Canadian
0\'oi~se:is Ministry has announced that ciillcers desiring to remain hero after their services can be dispensed with, can reriialn until October lst on the condition that pay cease froiii thi. flair- they are eligible for return to Paiiarla. Officers desiring to re- main after October ist will relinquish coniinission and forfeit rights.
Dominion Police Officer - Shot Dead in Kent County
ZiiO.\'t‘T()!\'. N. B., August 23.-A
tlesiiziteli in tho 'l‘rarisi>i'ipt from Buc- ioiielie says: Joseph lticliard, Domin- ion police oilicer, was shot ileail this iiiorniiig nbouziscven miles tfrom ~Buc,- toni-lie while at.tcin`piing to arrest an :illogeii riiilitury dei'aulter.
li is nlliigeil that the fatal shot was
fired by ri young man named Albert Nowlan, whom llicliard was attempt- ing to arrest.. -
llnrticrriars oi’ the tragedy have
‘not yet bc-on received here, but ac- corrling to the report which reacirrd hero this morning, olllcers Richard and (‘lianrilei‘ went to the home of William Nowlan, upper Buctouche, early this morning for the purpose of making the arrest.
Between 5.30 and 6 o`cloek they
i i i i
I
located Nowlan. and Oillcer Richard followed hini to the house, chasing him about a tiiinrtor of ri mile. Tip, report. is that as Olllrerllicharri was rlinibing the fcrice, Niiwlun stopped. iiiriiecl :iiirl firt-cl, slinotlng. Omcei' iti<~li:ii'il ilirough the heart. When Olilcer t'li:iriilli-r came up he found Officer' iiivliriiul dead.
Naval War Badges -
For Canadians-
m, _ \
(lTT.\\VA, Aurg ‘22i.-'Ilho lftrpard-
nienr oi' tho Naval Service zriiiioirricos that the now nav-.il war badges are llfiw i'l‘=\ll.V for issue and are being ilisti~iliiiteil to those from whom ap- plicritioiis have .been received and who :tri-‘oriilllerl to them.
'IUC il-:title is issued to ox-meiiiburs
liitf llliltlfllriii Naval Service who I.yi )siivved .it sea or ovei-gens dur. ng tie \\.ir and have being honorably' iiriscliargecl; also under similar ¢-Ompi. irons to officers and men lionorably <ll~“UiiilfR<‘fi from the liiiperinl naval **f"`Vi“-P. l>l'ovi\loil that they were re. siilent in Canada. on August 4, 1914 and have returned tu reside in the’ Dominion.
Appiicutioiis for all classes of naval
war badges :rliould he made by lr-ttcr' liuqlhe Secretary, Dcp:irt. words H-wa _ _ ervlco, Ottawa, with the
-U 361186 in the lower lei.,
corner of the envelope.
'rim weaning _
TEM:-ERATURE
TIDE. MooN Ere.
_ W- ,` ..Tl‘5Td"’.§.2i"".‘...‘l.‘2..’ll.‘il‘ .‘.'£’“.Jf‘.‘l§-“"‘.‘i lzliézllltiggigiit at 10.59 and te. --5-it-§2‘“.€“i1.i”‘:r";r..';‘.t2:..:.:‘:5 gfgzfllhs at 5.33 and Wednesday at
L _ ,
, - 345-$_19M 20,23,30,31.
ui'-‘blew moon. Monday, Aug. 26, 10.31
‘ ~ ll