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__ ___ __ _ _ 'THE GUAEDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY _ -
%r e .J . n. . _ _ _ ~ ...._f.1°.f§°°3:'-5'-1-37.»$§:»~~7'»i°”§..1.. .......u.... 1.... I cHARLo'r'rE'rowN CANADA MONDAY AUGUST 11, 1919. »'§“'l.`.'I.'..f.".i'.TI§'.'f"{’£i.»‘f='.'.'$E‘»?
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ctouuuunsr -lr AUSTRIA urrtms Numa
BATPIURST, N.B., August 10.__
Teriffic damage is reported tonight with the known loss of one life, as the result of a disastrous cloudhurst which occurred her_e early Friday uf- ternoon. Vincent Power, n returned soldier, was killed when he neared a barn in which to shelter, by the eel. lapse of the structure and the falling of heavy beams upon him. His com- panion Albert T. Carter, u. well known farmer, aged about seventy years, was seriously injured at the same time.
Houses in Ea/st Bathurst and sev.
eral ‘barns were lifted botlily from their foundations and carried varying distances, all lheing more or less dum- aged. ln one of those houses a wo- man named Chamberlain and several of her children were slightly injured.
TIll'0I1l§h0ut the town of Bathurst
many-trees were blown down, but so
\
- 1
far as is known no one was injured A little girl named Bcrtin, who was crossing the Nepisiguit Bridge at the time of the storm is missing, and it is feared that she was blown over the bridge into the river. _ ,
Reports of serious damage to crops
all over the County are being recei- ved hourly, and there is also an un. confirmed report that at Stonehaven several lives were lost.
The barque Bessileld which is lond-
lng at the East Bathurst dock of the Bathurst Lumber Company, broke a- way from her moorings and went a- ground near the George Eddy Com. pany mill. It is feared that later rc- ports will disclose much grcatcr dam age t`rom the lower cud ot"t,hc County, as the storm was the wildest for the few minutes it lasted, that has "neon seen hcrc in many years. ,
British Govemment
To Control Export
(Special to The Guardian). ' LONDON. Aug. 10.-Geo. H. Roberts Food Controller announced last night that the Government had decided to resume control of imports of bacon, ham and lnrd,and that the prices to be charged would also he under super- vision. `
Canadian Nurse ~
_Highly Honored
(Special to The Guardian).
‘A/MTENS. AUS- 10--Twenty villages
in the 'Somme district have bestowed the title “Honorary Citizen" on Alice Stuart of ‘Washington who serves ns a Red Cross nurse in this region where her husband, a Canadian oil- ilcsr was killed.
lung-it-nimuumr
Troops Withdrawn _
In Chicago
(Special to the Guardian)
CHICAGO, August 10.-Flvo huu-
dred policemen, 250 deputy sheriffs and the 'last of"the state troops assign ed to race riots were withdrawn from the stock yards today in the hope that the striking employees of the packers might be induced to return to work. About 1000 patrolmen and 100 deputy sheriffs still are on duty ln tho vicin- ity of the stock yards. Prcsitlerlt Mar tin Murphy of tho stock yards labor council said the men would not return to work until every guard had been withdrawn and permission is granted labor organizers to unionlzc the 9,000 llvgros employed at the plants.
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preferred) can be accomodated with or without board. Pleasant and een- tral location. Apply at Guardian Of- iioe. ' 7056-7-1tlMtf.
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large quantities. The Job Fr-inflng”
Archduke Joseph ,
Promises Reform
(Special to The Guardian).
PARIS, Aug. 10.-At todny's session
of the Supreme (iouncil of the Peace Conference consideration was given n message from Archduke Joseph, head of the new Hungarian Govern- ment announcing thc intention of his regime to execute the terms of the armistlce and asking recognition and authorization to s'cnd delegates to Paris. Tile message rcccfved from the Archduke outlined the policy 'ef the new Government and says it will call u. properly selected constituted assem- bly to reorganize labor with a. view to increasing production.
E"
Argentine Prohibits
Expon of Sugar
(Special to the Guardian) ~
BU'l<)NOS AYRES, August 10,-A
decree prohibiting the export of sugar was promulgated today 'by' the Argen- tine Government.
Steamer Lapland . Arrives at Halifax
(Special to the Guardian)
llA.l.lI¢‘AX, N.S., August 10.-The
steamer Lapland with troops will nr, rivc at 1.80 -p. ln. today.
King’s Choice Not
Without Soreness
OTTAWA, August 10.-When Pnrlia
mont lncets on September lst, the Liberal -Opposition may have u tcm- porary lender. Even' ii` Mr. King got a scat by acclamatiou the for- malities of an election would pre- vent it being concluded before the opening and it is stated by those close to him that I`t.D. McKenzie turned down for tllo leadership, has no idea of carrying on till his suc- cessor gcts n seat. Tire duty may again rlovolvc on James ltolrb, Chief Whip of the party. _
Whore Mr. King, thc new leader
will get a seat is not certain. llq could have Quebec East and some rcfcronccs last night on his spcbch were construed as n hint that hc might run there, but thc political strategy of such a move is ques- tioned. It was reported that Lib- erals of Glongarry will tender' him tho nomination and this seems n possible way out of tho dilllculty, but it was announced today that no arrangement has been made.
While the Convention made the
choice unanimons.as is customary there is no dlogulslng some clo- ments of soreness.
The supporters of George P. Gro-
hnm particularly resent the selec- tion of Mr. King but their candidate made such n poor showing thnt their objections ure somewhat neutralized. D. D. li/ieKcnzle's followers are in much the same position. Their man fell for short of muklng the grade.
Tho attitude of the Fielding dele-
gates is more of sorrow than nnlier. They blame Graham for Fieldlng's defeat, stating that he had no li- cense to expect to win but that his entry to the field confused matters and took a vote which they think would have been Fielding's.
While Mr. King was chosen ‘ln rx
fair fieldwithont favor, the opposi- tion to him was so keen-that its ef- fects won't be easily effnced. Some of the disappointed premiere and lenders left saying that li singularly successful convention had in part been marred by the choice of a
leader, In other circles evfn amons King's opponents, his cho ce is ae- cepted with good grace on the ground that he is a young man and 'tliIt"‘if Fieidhrf' i\ad~beMi~~o0iB0_ifB4- now the whole thing mlght'have to the done over ngain'in a very few years. '
C0i’I°)NH‘AGl<JN, Aug. 10.~A sum-
mary of the Austrian note, presented to the Allied Peace Mission at St. Germaine, France, Wednesday has been received here from Vienna. “lf German Austria‘s territorial derunnds are fulfilled to the minimum extent maintained for in thc appendix to the note,” says the summary, “Ger- man Austria wlll make efforts to bc- licve she can live independently and in peace in this territory. She ex- pects the League of Nations will hear her in her distress. On the other hand,
Villcolltfowet. 'a 'Retr1rned'_Sol_dil\,r,_Killed; Several Says if Terms are insisted Upon Austria Must inevi-
PersollS, Injured, a _Little Girl rs Missing, Houses tabiy Collapse. ___
(Special to`The Guardian). cannot materlallysbe carried out ami
German Austria still ie-~-firmly con- vinced that the ecomonlc burdens imposed upon her by the peace treaty
(Special to the Guardian)
ST. CA'l‘IlEltINES, August 10.-
Ten people were killed, fourteen known injured ami at least 15 are missing as a result of au explosion which wrecked thc govt-runloui. clcva tor at Port tiolbournc, at 1.15 this nl- teruoon. According to the best, re- port among mauy conflicting reports received in the city the bnrgc Quebec. one of the Montreal tmrrsportutlorr barges was under thc elevator at the
iraw materials and food stuffs.
MANY KILLED BY
ELEVATOR EXPLOSION
cfuuuusr, Ns. To Attnm muus ,_ ,_ ,M
that .if Alley. are 'not substaut`¢llly lightened she is bound to collapse.”
'Dealing with the economical ami
financial clauses of the peace treaty the note continues it will be impossible for the next few mouths to deliver milking' cows and cattle as German Austria’s children are pcrlshing for lack or meat and milk. German Aus- tl‘l'n must allow hcrsclf to ba placed under the entcnte powers' financial control buts he expects tho ;` -atria- tion Committee will act with tho con- sideration dcmnndcd iry her dcspcr- nte position and grant German Aus- tria. the necessary credits to obtain
-_the \Var W-itch's starboard bow.-'and
LIVES LOST
the Steamer 'War Witch and the Gallia.
llAl.ll~‘AX. August 10.~ Nlneloon
lives, passengers :md members of tho l"renclr tern schooner _C.allia, vvoro lost when at collision occurred bc- iwecn that vessel and the sicanlcr War Wiitch, early Thursday uloruing., oft' St, Pierre, in a dense fog. Word giving the numrhcr of lives lost and some particulars of thc tlisas-tf‘r,, wcro received late yesterday afternoon, iu a irlogralu from (inptain Bennett, sl1:1rll_v after the steamer reached S_vd~1o_v_
_xcrording to this information the
st\:a1ur~r War Witch was bound from _ \\”ab.rnn to North Sydney, and nt miri- ‘nlght, on Wednesday, August Gth, 'was passing through dense banks of fog. At 1.27 o'clock ou Thursday morning, n red light was sighted on
‘an order was immediately given to
_stop thc engines. 'l‘-hrcc minutes ln- ,tor, at 1.30 il. lu., the _War Witch-
Top Blown Gif Elevator Falls on Ship Burying all - Hands. Ten Known Dead, Many Injured.
time of the explosion and was com- plotcly s-ulilncrgod with the cement and shaft from the elevator. It is ox- pcctcd about nil the crew were killed. Tin- whole top oi' thc elevator was blown ol`l' and tht: building is a com- plotc wreck. S1-.vol‘al of the employ- ces are nrlssing null supposed to bo in the ruins. .The barge was towcd into the sllore and nu-ll are \vm'kiug on hcl' to cxtrit~ate tllosc burictl. Several of the elevator men have been taken out badly injured.
General Pershing
Suddenly Recalled
(Special to The Guardian).
l‘A'RlS, Aug. 10.-It is reported hcrc
today that Gcucrnl Pershing has been recalled suddenly to the United Stntos und that he may even abandon his visit to King Albert ol' Belgium plan- ucd for Sunday.
Many Souvenirs
At Toronto Exhibition
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, August 10.--So cxlon-
sive and varied is the collection ol souvenirs and trophies which will bo on view al_.lhe -(`.unarlian National Exhibition ‘that even to tabulnte their names without making ally explaina- tion would make a large sized cata- logue in itself. Tire exhibits range in size from various classes of air- planes., lingo _heavy howitizers to small but vicious looking bombs or miuuto scraps of paper on which mes- sage were written. One trophy of es peciul»-interest to Canadians was n German machine gun r-_apturcd by thc boys from _tho Dominion at the sec- ond battle of Yprcs, und presented to Dr. Doughty for thc ('.an:ulinu govern- mont by King George. This was the first trophy captured hy the (lunati- iuns brit as one oi' tho mon rclnurkotl “not tho lust." Besides this lnnclliuo gun were many others cach with stir- ing tales to toll, is._it could but speak.
Belgium Ratifies
Treaty With Germany
..-ug-»
llltU\StSl~]LS, Aug. 10.-The chamber
ol’ deputies today unanimously rnti- fied thc peace treaty with Germany.
Beaverbrook
, Highly Praised
0ur War Ministry
E-_-'
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Lord Beaver-
brook, presiding at a farewell dinner given by the Canadian War records staff. paid n tribute to the work of the overseas Ministry. Ho had heard much discussion of its work durllls his recent stay in Canada, but had seen nothing in Great Britain to equal the accomplishment of the Canadian Ministry which far outstripped the British war oillce or the Americans in eillciancy. Lord Beaverbrook speaking or what was said about the benefits and advantages of prohibi- tion said it had not got any benefits or advantages. When those return- ing to Canada had had six weeks ex- jerience they would agree with him. Sir Hamer Greenwoood speaking of Lord Beaverbrook's work at the min- istry of information said it was the last Government office to he formed for war purposes and first to be dis- solved. He was sorry the some rap- idity, had not been shown with ro- gard to other war departments. ~
Sir Edward Kemp, acknowledging
.|.l1a_kin¢Lthin3sJairl_oLJ.h.e_ 0_Y0\‘B¢H! rninistr declared that he did not look for praIse but only wished to feel he had 'done his best.
Belgium to Electriiy
Principd Railways
(Special to The Guardian).
liltllSSl<]l.S, Aug. 10.-Belgium will
proceed at Once to lilo clcctrii`icatiou of thc principal railroatls lu acr~_or~ :lance with n decision recently taken by the commission having charge oi’ this dues-tioil. 'l‘hc first electrical line will bu l`rom lirussels lo Antwerp and will r-ost l'50,000,l)00 frzulcs. Ot- her clortric lines will run from Brus- sels to Ghent, Louvalno and Namur. (,‘.ohl\'al.-is lol' lilo work have not yet been lol. _
Heavy Electrical 'Storm
Sweeps- Albert County
ll(`rPldWl‘il.l. HILL, Aug. 10-Some
sections ot' Albert county were visited by a very heavy tliuudcr storm Friday afternoon which was ncvonipanierl by a hurricane wind ami rain. Some paris of tho county escaped entirely while in others tho storm`wns oi’ particular severity. At llillsboro it was pronounc- ed one of the heaviest electrical storms ever known there. One of tho large chimneys on n rcslrlmmc of (inptain Stnbell was struck and knocked down, The flagsinli' on the Albert, Manufact- uring (‘.ompnny's hall was torn from the building. in another part, of the parish one horse of a. span was knock- ed down and tho man who was driving tho tcatn was stunned. On lilo Caloric- niu |nount.lius the storm was vory violcnl. though no damage was report- crl. Tho po.-ularity of the storm was thatwhllo in solue pnrtr~‘. it was ol' tor- rlfic violl-ure, in other villages a fun miles nwuy ii was hardly felt.
President Warns _ The Profiteers
_ WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-President \iVilsou laid several proposals bofnrc congress today for checking thc high cost of living but nt tho same time declared permanent results could not ho expected until a .peace time basis was ‘fully restored by rntiflcalion of the peru-_c tcrms. High prices, thc President told congress. were justified by shortage of supply present or prospective but were ated in many cases artificnlly deiibcruteby by vicious practices. tnllcrs were responsible in large part for extortionnto prices. Strikes. the President warned thc labor world, would only mnke matters worse and those who sought to employ threats were only prepm-ing'tlreir own des- truction. Lenders of organized lnbor, the President said, he was sure would try sober thought. "illegal" and "criminal" were the words the Presi- dent used characterizing the methods by which some present prices were _brought nbout.
for cre-
llc-
Orciercd Seizure of Foodstuffs
(Special to-The Guardian).
MlNNl<}Al'0l.l.S, M\lNN., Aug. 10.--
The City (_‘o\|ncll today adopted a resolution empowering tho Mayor to seize and take control of nil food storage warehouses hero with a view
of undertaking n distribution of food- Steps ure b- il,-: taken to urge Ou
stuffs stored there at cost to the consumer, A second _resolution adop- ted ordered the Pulflic Welfare Com- mission to make a thorough investiga- tion of living costs. _ _ __ _
l .
“fu Export Shippers;
`cu|nt- into collision with th". port bow of tho schooner Gnlliu. Whcu the rod light was first sighted thc t\\'oI vessels were cvitlcutly heading al1‘~..»
straight toward each other, ns x=.- l port light would in that case bc ol., tho Wal' Wltcl|'s starboard bow, null before their progress could be t~_ilct'k- od, or their course cllaugerl, tho colli- sion octfrrxmotl.
The Gallia was not bound from
i<`l'anr-c to St. P.-‘rre as was at first prosmucd, but from Sl. l’iorrc to l~`r;mc0. and had on board a' l`ull cur- go of fish. As thc Viinr \‘-'lit-h was bound from Wabnun i" 1\_ il Syll- ney, sho likely' carrl/ a rgo ol' i|'o_n or'.‘.
()u board the sein-oi. ~ \vn.’s a to-
tal of EG, inr'ludiu;, 'in inc-lnl>ors of tht- crow and 17 |u1..;sv1lllcrs. til' l-his nurubcr only tllroc ol' the crow and four pw -our ‘rs were saved.
Australia Short
Gi Foodstuffs
(Special to The Guardian).
.SYl)NEY, Aug. lil.----'ll‘uctorit's in
all thc states ui Australia are slo "ly cc-ming to at stuntlslill while the scar- city of groceries is uuparelleri. Many are subslsting on trio slcudorost of rations null many mon are ullablo to work owing to tlrc_ir_lo\ver'c<l vii:_tl_i_ty_,___ The shortage of .food in l‘aupa will probably compl the government lo turn ollt .l'0,l)0ll nuiivo lnlu>rors to find for themselves in the forests.
First Airmen
-To Cross Rockies
1 (Special to The Guardian). i (`Al.(iAl{Y, Aug. lil.--Ifnpt, ll. lloy, D. F. (L, flew from Vancouver to Unl- gnpy and is the first (iauatllau to
cross he Rockies in an aeroplane.
Railroad Men _
Returning to Work
WA»SIllNG’l’()N, August. 10.---Ito-
ports began to urrivo at the railroad adminhzlration into today from all ovor lho country .sztying that sl_riko shopmon were returning to work, pourliug the ruijrlctlllolit, oi’ wage do- uiautls by .Director General lllues.
Kansa-s and (‘iu<~inuati oiliciu-is ex-
prossetl belief that normal comlilions would prevail tomorrow. At all places whore tho mon are out local officials of the l'uilro;\:l arlmil\ist.r:rtiou are co- opcrutillg wilh union cllalruls-n in ox- plzliuiug the iluoosslty for going but-k to Liu-_ job :lt olrcr-, which l’rcsi1lt-nt \Vii.~iou nuulo prc|'r:t|||isilo io thc open ing ot negotiation:-1.
lndiannpolit was tho only place
from \\‘l\lch 1-uint' il roport that thr-_ mon wore refusing to resume. it wus in-llovotl that when the `sil_u:tliou was oxplzliucd tho would chungo their dccl.-non. ‘
Union lrr-_atlqxlartcrs wcro equally
t‘_onl`idoni that thc shopmon wuulrl make it almost one lluutirotl pcr cout.
British Government Act
Angers Canadian
M()NTilE.\i., Quo., August 10.-Con
slcruniion among local sllippers is be- ing caused by thc notion of tho iirit- ish govcrnnlcut in refusing to roncw licenses of some (`.nuadinn-o_wnori ves- sels and in comm lntleeriug the space in them for their own rcr|uirvmcnts.
A large qunntlty of Canaflizln manu-
factured goods, booked for shipniont from Montreal for i€lrrm\t\_al11 ports. is piling ontllc dock hcrf is ilu- result of the cancellation of t' I fnililliii-l. lu ntldillon scvor.1._l thou. -:ui head of ca1ia1lrsr»er1tH;v_¢\;~;iI_-‘$1.10 10%*/_S2 UQ port..
According to local shippers in some
cases the 1'- fscls hurl already been granted n li- »-nsn for one trip, and it was only nl” " they had established lho regular -"-:lo route thnt the license for th' 1-~ was cancelled.
the Dominion government the desir- ability of getting the British govern- ment to release the Canadian vessels for the (lanadinn trade routes and thus aid exporters and farmers. _
Three Hundred Passengers
YAitM()ll’i`il. Augll-sl lo siozlnlvl' North Star, t‘npt:lin ' ' 'l F from llostou to Yarmouth, '\ » 5 shore nt s-even-twenty this in-.1 1 ou the \\'cstorn side of Grt-on lsr... :_ and will no doubt in-1-ohio n total lrlss.
The sionlur-r .~':lilu1l from li'1.=tou|
-V"-“l“l`lIily with thrr-o llundrcil pzrssorl L<f’l'== aufi all ' bozlrrl wore lan<lcri| safely by lug. _-1-ut from Yarmouth. ' \Vhcu lhl- .ship :struvlc .sovernf ot
the passt~ng\~1`s \\'ol'o oililor at break- fast or in their rooms, and so sov- cro was tho impart that many wort; tl\ro\vn down. brit no one was scri- ousiy hurt. The only one to uocrl at pllysi1:z1_ 'vhou they rcaclictl Yar- mouth \\ ‘apt_ ’l`l\omus lloutlorsou. formerly . \unnpolis, hut for sever-
s. s. Noluu srrm Asuolm on nnlouru
c`l___..A..__4 ‘_
Landed Safely. Steame
_Probably Total Wreck.
1. . ...._..__._._l-- _
.i yours a_ resident of the Sailors, ~uug Harbor, Staten llsland, N. Y., Nnpt Henderson had followed the sea. for nt-urly forty years, and this was his first experience in a ship-wreck \\'h1-n the ship struck he was thrown ilfw.--1 and severely bruised and his _ ._ ul cut, but that was thc only 1.' I apy consequence.
iorth Star lies in a perilous
po.-.1 1. and will probably be a total loss. .-.hc lies on a very rocky hot- tom, and went ashore about twenty five ir-ct from where the Governor (Job struck thrco weeks ago. The steamer is grinding heavily, and is listed considerably which makes her position serious. _
. '."|rv~
Tramways St _
Has, Been Scrtled
l.iVIDRPlf)()L, Aug. 10.-The slrlko
»' til. tram\va_vs of the city wus :sel- tll-.; today. Work will he resumed on Saturday.
Seven Hour Day 1
For ilosi Minors
l.0Nlit)N '»» ', 10. é.. House of
(`ol‘.'u.'u tow' ulopl. - 1 _ ‘will pro- vid: r ~ _-<1 .~ -~ ‘mu mines. Tho .- rt ~ .ho in. ~ l(`om- mission sub. .1 lf-d l~' `. ‘rl rcs-_oln» monlicri .st-_vcn ‘1our>. ~- "k under- ground for urin<\r.s, inf 1 of eight, front July ol' this your 'll\-_l!)1i1. when a six hour day wo ' ` . adopt:-tl il' tho ot-.ononlic position o iv lnrlhs- trics wzu'rnutcrl il.
pf.; Pvvn I ......-4. eff
Shot Hungarian Miniaer
0f Commerce
li .
L Visit to Canada I
OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE . PRINCE OF WALES, K. G.
Tuesd.-cy, August 19, 1919 .
_..____.....__..1__.____,
CHARLOTTETOWN
Apprnximatel Y I
l-ienr l Events I
_._ .__l
1" "1 .m. ]‘ Land at Marine' Wharf.
| Received by the Ad- i rnirtrator of the ‘ Provintial Govern- I ment, Sir Robert Bor- I
den, the Chief Jus- tice of Canada, the
. Premier, and the | Mayor. Inspectlonof | Guard of Honor.
11.00 a,m. Procession to Provin- - l cial Building. Pres-
l r-ntatlon of Addresses.
l’."ventntlon of medals
etc. inspection of returned soldiers at
` Victoria Park.
12.00 norm _
1.30 p_m. \Provi-nclal Government
[ luncheon at old Gov-
l"iF)ltl.lN, August 10.---A sumzlliorlal'
report that tho r‘r-sigliarliorl of the .sliort-livvd l‘oidill lvlillistry at linda,-
`pest. was :u:t'onlplisI|1~_ri by tho use
of n rcvolvcr, was priutotl today by iho Vossicllo Zoilung_ l\l_ liovcllalt. lormm' l‘ro.-ir|r~rit of the revolution- ary (iov<‘l'lllul~ul (‘oun<'i|. and .\iinis- icr of <‘o|uuu‘rl'e, under l’r'\|nicr l‘oiriill. was said in this vc|‘_;ion to have liven shot and to have rliotl later.
(}o1ic|‘:ll Sr‘l\llilv.vi'. tho r|o\vspapol‘
said. "osiel|.=;i|>ly look over thc Min- istry of Wnr, lull as Iilulnpest was given two hours b_v thc itumnuizlns lo slll'r<-ilflr-r its weapons., it is bo- liovod probable that his chief duly consisted in quickly collecting thc weapons and nrnmuuilirm rlcmandotl by the ltuluzulians lwl'ore the Allies can illlorloro. 'l`l|o :truly at Buda- pest is abil- to til-fl-at vzisily the Al-
lied troops should it rome to a cou- ict.
To Investigate
Mexican Outrages
\VASi{lNGTON, l).i"., Angus 1”
Without opposition or tiolraio ~ aio today adopted rt rosollrliov _
izing the foroign relations r-»
io lllako a s\vr-e-plug invcstlg.- .
outrages against. Alll'-l'i<_':\ns an
iran prop<\ri.y__ln .Mrexi1;;1, and ‘ port whnl, ll` nuy, rlionrls .sliolllu .le tain'-ll to prr~vr~nt such m|lr:\go.<."
Hon. Arthur Meighen
Replies to Charges
()'l"[‘A\\'.f\. .-\u_t:ust I0.-lion. Arthur
Mviglion, :lftor luring shown rl copy of n tell-gram road by Mr. J_.i. Allant- Hflll at lim Libr-ral (’ouv<~uliou today, purport, _~ ‘o lrzlvo boon arllircsscri to the Pri... ~liuis|1-r hurl signed by .\‘Il`. l\It-i;.;lr1‘ -‘:\i|l:
"l lulvu no ~~l'oll~~r~iim\ of lilo inos-
sngr- wlratovor. but. urtll " tho -'t:lluic, all solrlicrs in tho ('11. -.1 u army, who hurl no f"'llutlinn (lor ‘lr-_ anvil, for example, 1.. lirili.<h Huh; '1_ rosi- dont in filo lluitod States, w 1. ilronl- »-l\‘1>_s uumbcrt-_rl many tlr\.usn|\ds
-.-'I cliooso lho curlstitllcncy in
' -1 ' they volod, and _\vol'o known as \ =|'s 'it lurgo. 'l‘hr\_ro was, iudocd, no other way, ai lr-:lst fairer way, ln whit-_lr ib\~_v could bo :iron the fran chiso. 'I`hoso soldier: were natur- ally dc.<irious of \~oiin_rr where their votes would iw most »~""1\<-tive, and nil that could br' donf- 1: 'ill that. was tlono, was to iuff- ~ - wht-rc suri. votes could bt' 'ti Tin; opposition ii. I ‘i. 1 '.\ ‘ li.. pro- cisoly the privo- - at the gov- ernuwoi. thn. wire »~ ` ‘ ~-"re were soltll \r. ~.‘~o w .pf-‘ri t~ _ » :or thorn. Thor-\ .s 1.oi~‘\\,., w .1 - - wrong hlfolri tho it--'7:r:\|n-c~ llc il|(‘.It of it."
The tolcgralni in quo --
"\Vil\uipog. Nov. till. il“'<
“Robert L. liorrlon, \» ' -- "Wouid like one thous vt! soldiers'
votes at large for Mimitobr . i' which 300 for Selkirk, balance di. ied he- twcen Provenchor, MacDov.-"l and Springfield, or some prop-ation ,of division; no matter--what our .» .lotment may be. '
~-ends.:
(Sgtl.) 'ARTHUR MEIG3 "EN,"
ernment House.
I 4.00 p.n\. | Visit- to races and other i places of interest.
i I i '$1.00 p,m. ‘| Garden party Govern- I l _ment l-louse, Brigh- | ton Villa.
| _
0.30 p.m_ | Return to ship.
Peace Between Britain
And Argentine
.___-
LONDON, Aug. 10.--Peace has been
made between Great Britain and Argentina. A peace agreement was signed at 11.00 o'clock this morning, it was eill-ci-ally announced this after- noon. -
Americans Send
Uitimatum to Romania
LONDON, August 7.-A despatch
says that the llnlted States has sent; 'in ultimatum to Romania demand-
g wlihrirawnl of the severe urmls- --.- terms presented to Hungary, on
` ...lin of n. cessation of the.'Bhlpll16I\f- of food to itumania. »
Thrace 'Will be 'Divided
. 1. August iii.-The Peace Con
,‘ reached n solution of the ;'l n problem yesterday, accord- ing the lrllrasigoarlt, by dividing ’|‘hr;l. _ into a nunrbor oi' parts, some going to Greece anti others iboing tlvsigirrltod--tn i'orm thc_ future free sintc oi' (7onst:-rntiuople, ond a new frm: stntc under thc League of Nn- tions.
'l‘hc solution arrived nt. according
to lilo lntrasigeunl, provides lor dividing 'Phrnce into Eastern ami. Western 'l‘hracc.
East(-ru Thrnce will be divided into
three parts, Grococ getting two of tliom, and a third being designated as part of the future free state of <‘_onstantinoplc. _
(if Western Thrace a quarter to bo
given Greece, and the other three quarters are to constitute a free state to he under the League of Nations. A commission of technical experts will he sent to Thracc to put-thc so- lutio° into practical form, it was said,
'l`h Peace Conference, the paper
ndi- -:ill adjourn for u vacation " -- . ` t Sept-mber, the American . _ish and italian :'f-_legatoa return- 'ng to the* '-'mesz
_»__1i..._._-_.-1-
I J
' 'rim wnarnnn ot '- 'rsnrensfrvnn .
Tron, Moon, emo.
1-_s
lligh tide this morning at 10.08 a.
m.. tonight 11.22 p. m., tomorrow morning 10.55 a. m. and tomorrow night nt ll '»7 p. m.
Sun scts this everihlg nt v7.40. Moon phases-First quarter 3rd
.day 16h.,12 nt., fullmoon llth d., 12h.,
moon 26th day 1011., 37, _ ___ _
h - < » ‘I ' ui
. ' _ / , L- _ l . ...~:
' ‘ \ » rc
t . ur.
40m., last quarter 18d., 10 hr., now,
1