~ toyn Cross; - 583-ii-z9MrE6i
M°Pf?§e€.-...-H9rS@...!ie°¢S-.5eiur.fi--...Aff<-tiieeen- 13-1-39-P-.
U WORTI-|_:il_lNTlNQ
READ BV EVERYBODY »
iiitciiniiiniiiiowi auiiiiniaiii I L_-__i S I . r
. _-i f _ i W _ . TIIE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD- IS »AND LIKE '1‘IIE DEW. OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY
li ltt t G ‘ ' ' “J . ._ - ~ _.E **1:-- --. ~~ -
. §°:;|:,geaoixxd|aE|i":?unnd"d";9$?”h. I . V V ' ` Annual Subaorlptlrn, delivered, 84-00.
1 0 i1_ *__Eve|r|!g Giu;r¢||i9i1g3Z_. i
CHARLOTTETOWN, NADA, FRIDAY, SEPT BER 5, 1919.
WFUL ATROGITIES
* OF THE BOLSHEVIKS
’ _ sl-ii-
More Than One Thousand Persons Put to. Death Following Capturefoi _Town in Southern Russia
and Bodie
_ _r
/ (Special to the Guardian)
\..CONSTANTlNOP-LE, September 4 -More than 1,000 persons were ex- ecuted by the Bolsheviki before they evacuated the city of Yckaterinoslav in Southern Russia, according to e. despatch received here iroiii that city giving an account of the massacres by a physician who was the principal medicail expert present at the open- ing of the pits into which the bodies of the victims had been thrown after their execution. ` ”" - -
s Mutilated. f
This physician, ti Dr. Robin, dc-
clares the victims’ heads had been crushed with huiiiiiiers, and their bod- ies badly mutilated. Many of them he says were found with broken legs and ribs caused hy blows of sledge -hammers, specimens of which were found in the vicinity.
The physician tells of the case of
one officer who missed being struck by the firing squads’ bullets, and cs caped the Bolshevikl who came along bayouetting the wounded by simulut ing death. ,'
I
I
i
~ HON. J. H. BELL OTTAIWA, Sept. 4.-lion, A. L. New Premier Who Will Be Sworn in ' _ `Sifton, until,no\v Minister of Customs
' Today and Inland Revenue, was s\v0rn in to-
: '4 f .. -..___ day as Minister ol’ Public, Works,
-succeeding lion. F. B. Carvell. It is
i.’;z';°;‘;“.:.*:s.*‘°".-..;'.~ D- SUGGESTS THAT “GOD SAVE S
UISIIUIEU NEN `
IIEIIIIIHIINIIE
_ I ll* .
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 4.-it is unofiicially
stated that a royal -proclzumation will be issued shortly calling upon every
“EI
\`_._.
[I connniisiu srneiiis r%=wT:a'_i<r+`er+'sn*n‘ims
Appiy 230 nionmoud street '
772--op-maine
JNO. ALFRED MeDONALD, LAND
Surveyor, (Hérinanville, Soiiris.
700-9-3E1mo.pd.
*WANTED-UNFURNISHED ROOM Apply at ouurninn oiiioo. --
763-9-5Mtf.
°TlNSMITH WANTED AT ONCE Apply Fred Triiinor. Grafton St.
' - 695-9-3M3i.
~_E.______ WILL ANYONE HAVING A COPY
offtlie -Evening Guardian of Sept. lst, Kindly send same to Guardian office. 735-9-4~Etf.
'For SALB,_AN UP-T0-DATE, FUR-
nl_hed cottage with all modern conveniences, nice location. 'Write
"ll" ole Giiayrdiau. 119-8-8MtL
- |
FARM FOI `8ALE.- 87 ACRE8» about 50 nlecr, balance has hard and softwood, stream crosses both ends of farm. Buildings in good ro pair. Sell with or without crop. Situated 4 miles' from Montague-and near School. Finlay Mclleth; Mill-
s--,-. . - - \ Ao§a1's sAi.Anv Ano, commiss-
ion to soil Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exciusivolinqs, spec Mig hs dv. grown oniyfby nl- 3:16 on ab; our agents. Elegant as samples wi-its now to Domiiitov Nurseries, Montreal. ‘
Y ` _$68118-IMEIIIIIIBOI.
OUR 'JOB
for
employer, - holding. .a _ . .Gn.i1eriiin.€rnL..C.Q!t:.
tract, to employ in future at trildil union wages, not less than 5 DEF CUM of his iiion from among those who have suffered some disability On U-Ct' ive service. The whole question has been ilisciis-sod by representatives of the Government with employers of labor and trade unionists. There is on th., one hand it desire to give prefer- ence to men who have served with the forces but on the other hand it is felt -that to emp‘l-y-men who are not capable of doing n full days work may mean the hampering of industry at a period when every ounce of output is an imperative necessity. Meanwhile ox-soldiers are working as hop pick- ers in Kent, many of -them are par- tially disabled. '
Outing and Feast g For the Orphans
ST. JOHN, Sept. 4.-Ssiturday, Sop-
tembcr 13th will be il dn-y looked for- ward to by th., orphan children of St. John for on that day J. D. 0"(ion- ncll will give his annual treat to them at Rockwood Park. Following thc custom nf former years the “orphans” friend,” which' is the title Mr. O'Con- neil is known by from Cuba. MB Ml- opted home, all along the Atlalltio const, will give the children an auto- mobile ride and picniic, a treat of can- dy, etc., and the usual nioney gift. This is n any looked forward to from year to year by the children in the St. John orphanages and which through thsgenerosity of Mr.\O’iConneli will bs oonunuoa in parbegiitinflio having made provission in his will for a trust fund for this purpose.
On Saturday of this week the chil-
dren of Sussex will be the BUGSIB 0f Mr. O'Conneil, Saturday the 20th he will be at Halifax and on the 27th H! Chakipttetown. .This _will be t\l0 fir-Bt visit of Mr. 0*Connell to the Island but not the iirst of his picnics there as he provided the money. for two treats last year. his representative being Bishop 0'rLeary.
ANNOUNOEMEN'l.`S»
COMING EVENTS,
nhmtrlnos, Emo.
NGWYN-NE'l"H F. COOMBB will re- open nor studio first week in Settlem- ber. Lessons will beglven in piano- forte, vocal and stheory.
kj nbc I
MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-A bountoous aitermatli of interesting incidents were reported today following the vis- it of the Prince of Wales here yester- day. The Prince impressed every- body by his happy-go-lucky manner in mixing with the people. A stunt Wilich caused most talk, however, was his jnuiity habit of sitting on the folded back cover of his automobile while driving around the city so that he could see and be seen better. In this position he would first wave a flag and later a bouquet would be thrown to hiln and which he caught.
4 ' ,
GROWING POPULARITY ~
. OF PRINCE OF WALES
(Spectral to the Guardian.)
Mayor Martin was o. proud man to-
day, his country place in Laval Des Rapides was tho only house visited by His Royal Higliness here. liis Worship is going to have a silver' plate siilxodgto it which will bear an- nouncement to this effect.
'Tho Mayo; was around the city hail this mornin carrying a cane, the Prince had given him. Mayor Martin made a private present to the Prince. It consisted oi' several cigars inade by the Mayor himself who is an ex- pert clgarmakcr by trade. The Prince put them in the pocket of the oar they
IU IENIE IIIINY E I
IUH BUSINESS
(Special to the Guardian.) COBLENZ, Sept. 4.-‘General Persli~ ing will leave the American Army soon and go into business, according to a stiitcinont credited to a man in very close`and initiniate tourh with the Comiiiaiider-in-(9iiicf of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces.
SUISIIII FIIUEIIEEIIS IIIIE UISUUUEIIEU
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Federal
agents have discovered sales of three million pounilsof sugar at lirolitcer- ing priccs in ‘n deal between New York and Chicago whoisale firms, Ben A Matthews, Assistant United States district Attorney, announced today. The New York c-iiicc has worked up the cvidence in -this case but the pros- ecution will be handled in Chicago.
____
NEW NINISIEII UE PUUIII] WUIIIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
YS. act as Minister
of Customs once again, until the Pre.
made iMlniete
the [Supreme Court sooner or later. It is work however with which he has had ample opportunity to grow fam- iliar in his varied career.
IIEIINIINSNIIKE ~ IIIU IIIIUE EIIU
(Special to tl-rg Guardian.)
IJONDON, Sept. .--The Germans'
arc now striving with every energy to regain their position in tho British market. Circulars in thousands are being received. A specimen of thc productions bearlrig 't\o address of Crefeld reads: “The war being over and any number of English firms hav- ing taken up business on this side of the Rhine, we beg to call your attent- ion, etc. “Tho letter proceeds,-"We tire quite sure that a trial order will give you full satisfaction and be fol- lowed by repeat orders. We should like to point out that with reference to the preesnt rate of exchange we no doubt will -be able to offer you nd- I
the cruel war which -damn ded "so mafly_‘~sl=\T:i‘ini:`é's`i'il` Ylifd `iflTrl"IEI6Bd"has I now»c_omc to an em; at last andtrudc and trams are. reviving, 'international
intercourse! must be »re\eatabl_ished." A firm ask ng for a Hamburg Agency states, we are nt your ,disposnhwltli regard to bank security and a. German who writes from Berlin says he is n British subject naturalized in Hon- duras.
¢**»¢_-xnioii
TIIE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
- .
TORONTO. Sept. 6-Frost to strong
northwest winds fair andcooi. ~
Tide will be high this evening at
7.44 and tomorrow _at 8.42; it will be high ,tomorrow morning at 6.37 and Sunday at 7.56. .
Bun sets this evening at 6.49 and
tomorrow at 8.47; .it rises tomorrow momlng at 5.46 and Bonds at 5.47
vuntages 'in price.” Another runs, "As r'
.be compelled to use one of the com-
(Speclal to the' Guardian.)
OT'l‘AWA, Sept. 4.-Tho debate on
the address was completed in the Sen- ate this afternoon aiiiltlie address was adopted. The only speaker' licard was Senator David who said li., would speak in French because neither mov- er nor seconder had used that leng- uage. Speaking cf thc peace treaty and the League of Nations, Senator David said that the acceptance of
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Sept. 4.-Two hundred
and filly electrical workers of the Toronto Electrical Co.. struck at 4.45 yesterday af- tcrnooii and the city was \vitliout a car service till 9.20 when the men retiirned to their switc|ics_ It was ii brief strike but it created something of it panic at the exhibition where thousands of people were unable to get hemf.-,_ The men returned to work when Mayor (iliurcli and Coininission- er C. C. liiirris conveyed to them a lcttor from Mgr. R. I". Floiiiliig ol` tiro (`.onip.iny in which he announced complete ziccoptancc of the award of the board of conciliation made public at Ottawa yesterday afternoon, just when every car in the street car barns BWUDE Out on the streets to take care
.SENIIIE UEUIIE UN IIEIUIIIEESS
TOR-ONTO STRIKE C I
CAUSES A PANIG
___, '_._..___ ,
¢
Wins Approval oi aU Classes as He. Proceeds West. Montreal’s Welcome Pleases Prince Who Exchanges Giits Witll Mayor., Interesting incidents oi His Trip.
were riding in and risked thc Mayor not to let liini forget them. '1‘lie'May- or did forget until this morning when the cigars with the l’i'incc‘s gloves were discovered iii the car pocket and were despatched b-y express to Smith li`al!'. whore the ltoyril train bearing the Prince was last reported.
it was from Smith Falls that the
Prince sent a tclograin to Mayor Mar- tin cxpressing his appreciation of tho woiidcrful welcome he received in Montreal and intiluatcd that he was looking forward to returning here next month.
IIS UEEN IIUNIIIUIIEU
membership _for Canada involved great responsibilities and serious ox- amination, and debate should precede any decision oi' ijarluimoiit.
lu referciicc to the visit of the
Prince of Wales the speaker express- ed his delight at the splendid welconio which was being given iiim every- wlierc and especially ii: ",ielii~<'.. N0 par! of the Enipirc, be Hd. -'as more loyal than Quebec. i‘.‘:» -ddress was lhcn declared c.irricd.
`of the rusii lion; traffic, the switches iwero pulled.
250 Trolleys stopped dead all
over the city and on 'the radial lines. They halted directly across intersections and half-way. round curves, wherever they happen- ed tn be and the downtown streets, pariiciilnrl-y Yonge and King Streets exhibited a dead trolley every couple of hundred yards. Not in the whole history ol’ the (`-uiiadirin National Ex- hibition has ii crowd of visitors. rer- civcii such siirprisc as that which caiiio to 76.000 people yesterday after- noon Wlicn the news .sproiill about. ilic grounds that ilie eIectrii'al Iii'ant‘lios of ri local labor union had tied up thc street car service and had practically trapped them upon the ground for an
Indclliiite period. ,
the post. it is somewhat of a surprise mier can select someone suitable' for WALES” in Ottawa to have Hon. A. L. Sifton
r or Puniio wo'rk.- .s it . _ _
was believed that he was desmfeél for (Special to the Guardian. that the technical schooyao rcnainod
TORONTO Septeinbcr 3.-S)everai
suggestions were put forward by May or Church today in ,connection with the recent visit nl' His Royal High- ness the Prince of Wales. These were as follows: “-In view of i.he in- terest- tilie Prince has taken in the question of technical education and the education of .the returned soldiers
the "l’rincc Edward Tech ical School" that at iiil civic incciiiigs and recep- tions followiiig the toast to the King another be given to ibn l"'i"iiicc of Wales and that at all theatres :ind music hulls following the playing of the National Anthem the orchestra should play “‘God Bless the I"riucc of Wales."
(Special to The Guardian
LONDON, Septeniber 3.- The
Trades lfinion Congress which will as- semble at Glasgow on ‘September 8, promises to »-be the largest over bold. Already 848 delegates have boon ap- pointed to attend thc congress reprc-- senting mnre than 2,335,000 workers. A suggestion has been made that King George, who is at Balmoral should be invited to attend the open- ing session, some- of the Labor lead- ers heiieving tlra-t a' personal appeal from the sovereign to .tho workers to
EUIIUIIENIINS \ t . T UEPIIIEIINENI
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Sept. 4.--While tho
Commons Cliaiuher in the New Parlia- ment buildings mly be ready for .oc- cupation hy tho time the next session of Parliament is held, the Senate may
.mittee rooms if the session takes .place in the new building. This- was the report made to the Senate today by Senator Nicholas. The function of opening of Parliament had always taken place inthe Bennie Chamber and Senator Nichols hoped there would be no need .to depart from tho usual custom. however, .unlessy the
, ` V 715-9-8~Ill§iDtl.
_...i .1e,,e',.., ;_"..;...
y .
First guarter moon Tuesday, Sept.
Ind, 9.2 a.'m, -‘ '
~r-- -' not
.work was speeden up .lie eouldses- no
ber. . ' _ . ,_ __ _
chance of the Senate using the cham-
THE COMING TRADES UNION
CONGRESS TO BE LARGEST YET
make zi special effort iii the national iiitcrost_ would have a great effect.
The P,arliai\1cii.tary coinnvittcc of
the <~ong=ress yesterday coiisiiioi-oil a requrst for representation at the iii- tcrnatienal labor congress iii Wash- ington in October. it is bciievod that the controversy bctwcoii tiic alterna- tives of direct action und constitu tional agitation will bc fought out during the coming fortnight. in dis- cusslonsby thc coal.miners confor- ence and the triple alliance to trans- port workers, minors and railway men und finally by the Glasgow Congress.
IIUSIIIIIIIINS IU ,
IEIIIN ENININUI
__.__.
(Special ,to the Guardian.)
NEW YO-RK, Sept. 4.-Ono hund-
red pickcd Australian soldiers will ar- rive in New York tomorrow on the steanishlp Celtic on route tn the Uni- versity of California where they will take a 12 months course in farming. it was announced here tonight. They will return home and ii .ii li Australian soldier farmers iicicniifw ugronomy and irrigation. The Aiistrnllnii flom- monwealth Irecentiy appropriated nearly $250,000,000 for the aid of re- turned soldiers and sailors in obtain- ing land l\iI'||'1KS believing that ii lrirgc numbvi' of the veterans will go into iigrlculiiire. The Government has ent the Ausii-iiliaxn telegram to Am- erica tostudy. niodcrnfarming meth-
Leader of Opposition .in
A special gciierzil nicctiilg of i'i‘iiir'c
County i.iliei~'.\Is was held in St.
lernoun for ll piii'|u»sc nf clioosiiig ii ciiiiiliiliitc ;.» i-uiitiist the coiislib utxcy ut lin: <-oniiiig by-<'lcclio|i.
Mi‘. ltobcrt ,\giii\w, l’i~i~:siiii:i||. of
the East l'i'iiir~i: Coiiiity Liberal As- sociation ocpiipicil the chair.
The iiolcgzitcs for the polls were
called in orili-r, every pool being i`iil- ly rcliiesoiilieil.
Tile iii ting was declared open for
nominaii .~ .
-.L_;E__.__.:._ .~___;_:_____..-§x
MACKENZIE KING GHOSEN TO REPRESENT PRINCE CO.
Dominion Parliament the
Unanimous Choice ui' largely Attended Liberal Gonveetéf-;i Yesterday.
. --A-_E
. Mr. Bcnjamiii Gallant, M. L. A.,
lir ‘~‘s address supported the motion
Pauls iiall, Siiiiiiiiwsiili- yi.~.~.ioi'day ai- I ' and Mr. A. C. Saunders, M.
- so ably supported the motion.
‘ .ie above three speakers. Were'
asi, g iraniildaios and wholeheart- cdl_~‘ .illidrcw their candidacy in fini- or of Mr. King.
i\ir."'(Jlii°isiopher Mctiierall, M. L.
A., in his address expressed himself dei-ply in favor of the motion.
Mr. tireelniaii McArtiiur, M. L. A.,
and Mr. W. Il. Dennis, M. L. A., fol lowcii in support of the motion.
w
didatc for
' 1
9 .
_ HON.. W. L. MACKENZIE KING
Unanimously Chosen Yesterday. Can-
Princg County
on and giivc ii. i'épurt of the cmiviiu- tion rccciiily livlil at ()it1iwa. lie stat ed on -bi-.lialf of Mr. \V.i.. MacKenzie- Kriiig that Mi‘. King -would iivccpt il' given thc uiiaiiiiinou.~i noniiiiaiioii.
Mr. i{ing`s iioiniiiztiioii was moved
by l)i'. Mi¢Ni~ill, acting on bcliall ol’ East. l’riiii~o :tecoiided Iiy M|'. .loscpli Iluoie, on behalf of Wi-st. i’i'ini>r-. Mr. ilucio addressed the nicoiiiig both in Eiiglisii and l"i'eiicli.
Mr. A. Il. l\¢lcLoaii, M. L. A., nl-
so ;i<lili‘esse<i the meeting ably porting thc iiiotioii.
For geek Army
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sf-pt. 4.--i‘.anuilii iii klililii
will bo pci'pi~1ii .vii by the cuuipmcni oi' tho i'eoi'g..uiv.cil- (lrcek army ivlih (":iii:iiIiiiii uiii|`oi‘iiis. (‘:iii:ii|iaii niiliiziry stories libro have turni-il ovcr about $2,000,000 worth of siiirpliis clulliiiig, hoois and loililier goods for the dis- posal of the (lreck Governmciit. This iimouni. is to bc iiugincnieil by large qiiaiiiiiifir ni' surplus stores from (Tuu- ada iiitik"~ the total salv about $20,- 000,000.
L_..-`i_.iZ..
Raw Fur Market
is Re-Established
-[Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The first
move toward,re-cstahllaliing hiislnnss in raw fiirs bctwi-.cn teh l’nil.cd Siaitcs and Germtiiiy was niridg todny hy the New York fur auction sales rnrporn~ tion, when it nppoivi I! as its Leipzig agency, Willy F.i.=~~iii» ~ ‘p 'irm of E. .I Senbiich :ind Shi' ~ the. City. Representatives oi cor;<»ration also confirm-ul repofi. current here in the eller-. that dre-=-= rs 'ind dyers of furs in l.cii\-ic. in -.i fi'I1‘.ll1i>t lf' get 7»ar~l\ the presiizc I- ~ - -'v had in thc pro war days lor in m--~pnration of raw turn for maniiin. Vivre. nre iil- rendy oilering in ii- ~i American market. seui dyed miisitsui _ dyod arid dressed foxes. hroadt:1‘» varaciiles and seal dyed coiisys. Tin '-.rpnration also anno-mced today thnt i.. sales in 1920 would begin on these rides. mid-
ods. i _ _ _
\. r lt.
winter Feb. 3. Spring Apr# 12, and
Dr. John S. McNeill was called Mr. W. P. ‘Callaghan in unable
address moved that Mr. W. L. Mac- Kenzie I{ing’s nomination be made uiiaiiinious.
A standing vote was taken and the
motion was made unanimous. lion. .l.ii. Bell the new Premier, then spoke strongly in favor of the choice of the criiivciitioii and the recent con- vuiiiion held at Ottawa. He also uc- rcpierl the nomination on behalf ot i\ii'. liiiig.
The meeting adjourned at 5 o_’clock iid great applause for Mr. King. .__
o 0 l
t
Canadian Uniform New Canadiair
N European ,Service
_-.__
-'ifiieclal to Tho Guardian.)
:I -MN. Sept. 4.-The announce-
nn~,' tial, the Agent Gcneriil of Brit- ish . .iiinbia has conipleted arrange- mciiis i`or the .lohiisoii line to give a. monthly service to Victoria, Havre and Christlaiiia has aroused lively in- ici‘cst. it is also announced that the ships will call at British ports inward and outward. This is regarded as an attempt of British Columbia to force grain from west of Calgary though British Columbia ports. The service commences with two 6.000 ton steam- ers. . = ,.-W" i~ . '
1
>.-*.- '-'.1 H
important Meeting
Re Victoria Hotel
The provisional directors elected at
.i -::i» ess meeting to consider the pur 1*..-r of the Victoria Hotel held n. mi-sting yestevds- ifiernoon at which a report anis tend- '~ ri by Col. .Prowno and Ma,lo~ McK’e~\.-i- who were ap- pointed lo sol'\.i iiliucriptions for stock. Thcv re~`i.~%~-l that they had received subscrip- .H which brought thc total subscribed -wick to $40,000 which was the ramouii' pected to obtain. Ti prospects for several i
After -a conference
the directors decided to ing ot subscribers in Trade rooms tonight at
be decided as to
ifali Oct 18. ___
with retereneg to