.'l»r;, _
THE
COVERS PRINCE
:snare ri Lnus -run Drew. =_ovn1r’4.5.ooo mnannns nan.:
.. _. - s-Alf.
Guhrdla|\Tl\re'C '» I I
§.;.r:‘.|.,_.¢'_.§_.;:_»_,__mWmV1;91_...é¢1”_n°p°“__d,_n M o CHARLOTTETQWN, MONDAY, Novnivisnn 24, 1,919. _
Prince io .uitivn . siio.uioN_is GRAVE » tg,-g_;;§;_»;_=,_<1,g_v~g-,-,g_»_»_; in lnunix iooir on inn nnitiuic .-..-.
, ----_._ s »
p t e Gu .)
, BRUSSELS, Nov 23.--The constitu- tion of n coalition cabinet under M. Delaraix. the present Premier, ts be
Governor General and Federal Members will be Present D’Annnncio Determined to Annex Dalmatia. lugo- 33;;-1 ,gg,\;;B=;f;;gg,S°;,1~g;; cgggggi
athanqliet to befendered byiiovernment. Dther blavs Concentrating Troops to Resist Aggression. . *";§“.”..§’°.“’Zl‘.’f2° ‘.i§’..“.‘l.‘i; °§‘b.;';€2
_ Functions in His H
0iI0l’ » A _ -
iii- ¢ . (Special to the Guardian.) tucllrl M`;i&iten;g*r$;i_m`e stated to hav
(Special to the Guifdiin-) House that evening About fifty will
I-IA'LlF'AX, Nov 23.-,-'The Prince
of Wales w_ho sails from New York today on H. M, S. Renown for llall- fax is not expected to arrive here un- lll eight o'ciock` on Monday morning. His visit will be informal and the on- ly otllcial functions arranged are the banquet to be t/endered him by the Dominion Government on Monday night and ri luncheon given ou the lteiiown by H. R. H. on Tuesday af-
ternoon. in addition there will be a Q
tea and dance Monday afternoon at, to his New York hosts. the residence of Mrs. Charles Archi-| Sir Robert Borden went aboad to an bald and a dance at Governnient coiiipany the Royal party to Halifax.
quet .including the Duke of Devon shire. Sir Robert Borden and the ma-
REV. DR. CAUTHIER ADDRESSES 1
MUNCTON CANADIAN CLUB
._._.__.0
e go 3
LONDON Nov 2:9-The sltuiitionfconcentrated troops and to be pre-
rielle DAiiniinzlos campaign, has A .still more uluriiilng report says reached ti grave crisis. Private 'ad-- a republican under current, directed
NEW YOl`tK,_ Nov 23.-l<;,)iibargocs OTTAWA, Nov 23.-It is learned
on wheat; and wheat fion will be that a cabinet subvoniniittee will be
by the United States Grain (lor|ioi'z\~ pl-an for the ,ailniiliistration of the
p S D and possibly niitionallzation ol mines.
b t h ' ‘ I l ~ ' ' ` I l O' 0 Present a t e Govelnuient ban-_ on the Adriatic, as a result of Gab- pared to resist tltslgressioil. -
jority of the members of the feder- vices leave no doubt that he is de- against the Italian monarchy exists (3P¢¢|li ¢o N10 Guifdiltl-)
al cabinet. Sir Joseph Pope, Secretary teruilned to annex Dalniatla and at- aiiiong D'Anriunzio'.-. forces. STOCKHOLM- Nm’ 23-“’Ge“‘”'al C of State has arrived in llalifax from ` . I - _ Denlkine, commander of the anti-Bol- Ottawa a T' . _ , , Y "' shevlki troops on the southern Rus
iid is making arrangements . ` _ _ ht I Each mm 1 V1 th hi Wu
'$rtltilel9eli)ti\lil;islilBtCivu1bich Wm be given U' S' I ?iialT<1iu;xh0Ii‘iieci'ifaxd1B'llneii0 lo]rl;SUv%e3`Ni1ll{i?cri Zuldlsitfii etll?glliIiwi’1oi?lit§ité‘i'uinti;‘r Dresentetil Witiina :ix 'bgf chiiciniaxies.
_ . . .
Fly cm-rl 3 t k 0 W ‘ < .iaiid Tmnbov, south east. of Moscow, ... ..;”..';.:=.:=.‘zr.. r§f:...e.z:; 1' |102* “Hi Fill" T" E'“l“"° ""0 S~C-R-1-me -»~----gg; -3-90° gg; 500 ll ' _ '_'°“ _ T* _ ' siev i roops, acco t n -
Yorkmwftsh l§r€§gn;:dfl_;‘;'f";; u;;,l§ne; (Special to the Guardian.) - (Special .to The Guardian.) singfnrg despatch,
lifted December 15.4 it was aiiouncetl naiiied to work out-Attic dctiiils of U_S_
.
tion. Lifting of elnlil-irgoes on liuth forty million dollars voted by Parlls. exports and iiiiporis followed the ac- llient: on the recolniiicndatloii of the, tion of President Wilson in Washing special cominitlcc that inqiiii-ed into' ton today iii signing ti proclaiiiation re-establishment. problems lo provide' completely terllilnatiiig the einburgo iieeessziry relief for rettirlied men dui'-i control which has been in effect for thc winter months. 1 more ilinn two years. This release The subcommittvn uill irobabl be
Mus_t_be Vaccinated
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov 23.-The Dominion
Department of Health has been od- vised that the United States Govern- nicht has imposed vocciiizition congl-
-'-;-.
Pitlnon cnrllvit
llniius or ciiitolt
Entertained 1000-.’New York Children on. Renown and Regretted He .Conld not Entertain ‘
‘Every Child in New York. ` _
g1..__o-_->11»» A
(Special to the Guardian.) est in himself and expressed regret
f r
-L\
Makes Eioquent and Stirring -Plea for Greater Co-
operation Among Races
_______0.
“Cn-operntioii `in Altuiuilig Seine
(kiiiatlian ideals," was the subject ol' it very interesting and forceful ud- dress delivered on Tliursday evening before thc -Moncton Canadian Club by Rev. l’., C. Giiutliler, oi’ St. Louis, l’. I".‘. island. ' `
The meeting, which was largely :it-
tended, was hold in the city council cliuiiibcr.
Mr. U. A. Bourgeois, president of
the Canadian Club, occupied the chair, und introduced the speaker of the ev- ening. Mr. Bourgeois said:
“Moncton Canadian Club is fortun-
ate to have, this evening, so disting- uished nntl learned ti lecturer as the Rev. Dr. Gauthier. Boing centrally lo- cated Moncton has been able to se- cure iii the post. seine of the most lint- ed speiikeru, not only of (‘l-lnntln. bill of America. We have even been [uv- ored wltli eminent lecturers from Eu- rope. This evening we are honored with an orator from the island, und its there is but one island, I need not tell -you that he is fi~o_m Prince Edward island. The oralor of the evening he- sirles' being o Minister c-f the Gospel is , lin apostle of Cniiadian citizenship in` the lull sense of the word. l-lis repu- tation has long ago taken its flight across the Northumberland Strait. His orationg have been heard and favor- nbly commented upon throughout the most liiiportant centres of the Mui-l-, time Provinces, the shores of tlie.St. Ln/wrence and in the Republic to the south of us. In ills own province on account of his' activities to promote the science of progressive fnrniing,' :ind to further better education for his people, he is known under the patern- nl title of lratlier Gauthier. It is from .
such distinguished and patriotic Can-| ndlan citizens that the inenrlierg of the Canadian Club wish to take their ideals as citizens. For tliese"i-ear-ions it iiffertls iiie inucli pleasure to intro- duce to you our dlstinguislied guest ilev. Dr. Gauthier, who will s-peak on "Co-operation, etc." _
,llev. Dr. Gauthier was given an ex-
cellent reception and his remarks were followed with deep interest throughout, winning -frequent and hearty applause. I-lc fully sustained
his reputation as an orutor.
-Dr. Gauthier said that it was an
honor which he'lully appreciated to address a Canadian Club. ‘Canadian clubs were exponents of true Canntll-
:inlsin-thelr meniheli-s saw visions and dreamed dreams. lieli; iuaiii object was to foster and promote patrlotlsui. There was implanted in tho breast of every man o. God-given instinct which :ill should cultivate-a _sacred fire we should fan into flame--it is patriot lsin. Like the love of ti son for his mo- ther, patriotism is disinterested, slilrks' no sacrifice, seeks iin reward. it is above commercial and lndiistriul inter- ests. cares not for gold, is the foun- tain of national prosperity and its shield of safety. Take patriotism uiway-ilie natlon's glory fades. /Wl1y` should not Canadians be.»patrlotic? ls there not reason enough for -Canadians to live for their country and, if need be, die for lt? What n testimony, silent and most eloquent given by the Canadian boys who fought in the great war. aye who died, for their country there. How inspiring should the name of Caniida be to her children. Sciircel-y more than llltyyeard ago she was dlsunlted ~now joined in lmity of aspiration and ideals. The name of Canada
cgmmands the respect and admiration o the `wlsa and great of the world- Wlhat again, is patriotism! That which malrea an Englishman hold iii! head more proudly and place his feet more tlrmly‘v/hen-he .looks at the Un- ion Jack; th t; which makes the Frenchmaifs egos glow more brilliant- Iyewhen 'he hears his National An- t nr; the lri bman smile, even while he weeps at slant of tlie8liamrock: and
the cisnsiiiati leer with gov at the
sound of his beloved bagpl es.
:qlir fathers have left ua a glorious liertage. Here eocot, the Irishman, the Englishman had conditions better than at home; the drrenoh-Canadian can tell his ther of ~ii'i-ence that’ 'the suppoi _ 'tween' land Frbnce etirinrloiiee;-if gale the equal of any
Dirt of Sun ~ shoe.-
turel Resources Net All We Call
J, \ ` - .“i
‘ et niqu _ ` 'il rl- riv rs
) greet Udmdlwxmzg do get , t ure all vrehelt Canada. Aoonli-‘
llvee _ln il 'only y what its
_|_.-A, _ _ ‘ Jorrverd.
~, . “‘ is-'-_,_-A -'.‘.r.J ,`,if,:-i».*..~-I .
_ if
ference . ’w"'""’°"' R was m°‘HidithaSiim1`i:
and Creeds in Canada.
Movement in (luiiztdn-ti movement of recolistriictlon. Let us remeinbor :is the Gcod Book says: “Unless the Lord build the house they lziboi' in vuin that build it." We are -Cliristisii people and should build not only for Tillie but also for lliteriiity. There is not stress enough laid upon iiioruls in our school. We judge it coiiilniliiit-y bv its liouics, its scliools and its cliiii‘clies. What about thc homes of this country? l-le believed they would compare most favorably with those of any country. A5 to churches-ull our churches had colisecratetl and sincere men tioiiig the best tlicy could. As to schools the lnoral und spiritual element was ull important. True education was the development. of till faculties-tlie sou‘, the will, and the intellect, us \\'cll_us the hotly. All thinking mon ure vnu- siderilig the educatlontil _proi.ilciii, lii ti Maritime town the liotui-iufi (‘luli i'ecent.ly found that only oiiesixtii ol' the children cf school nge were at-
tenliliig Sunday School. Now, pui-eiitsi
who do not send their cliiltireii to Sunday Schoolq nut give them religi- ous lnstructdnnfg home. go five-sixths of the children are growing up Pag- ans. In the United States there was something rotten. According to Am- erican pupers it had been foiliid in Massaclillscits that only' eight per cont of the children could repeat the Loi'd`s Prayer and the Ten -Comlilandnients. In New York thousands hud ne vcr heard of the Loi'tl's Prayer. And yet we tulk about honesty, patriotism, civic und iiiorul virtue. Of what use is sul-li tulk to them who know noth- ing about God? You tr-ll clilldrcn to be good-that tlicft. is ti sin, ett-_ llut they ask you wlizit is sin? You must teach tho child religion. Without God, the Grout. l.liw--Giver, there it-i no nuth- ority-iiilglit is. right. _Our crlilcutinii- :il iiystoiii is oiie-sillell, in limiting no pivivisioii for tlilit wlilcli mukcs for rigliteousiiess in the nation. We get our N. B. :uid P.E.I. school systein frcin Ontario, ()ntiirl.o got hers from the U.S.A.; the latter from Germany. Only a few years ago we went to Ger- many for our educational ideals, where it was taught (not by all Gérnians, but as a rule) that might was -rigiit- the same doctrine _that some people attribute to the Jesuits-that the end justifies the means. Thrit‘s why Ger- many crushed and crucified Belgium to get at Fraiice. They lorgcl. that only right is right. While tho whole world adiiiii'e.s Cardinal Mercier. the ex-Kaiser is un outcast. We are liuild- ing t'oi' tho future, for cillzclislilp. Why do we not copy Eiiglisli educa- tional metliods? England never de- nied Christ oi', us tho Gerinans, re- duced Him merely to tho rank of it superlnlin. Engluiid has separate schools-both Protestalit and Catho- lic-wliere religion is taught. Belgium has separate schools. is Quebec any worse because both Catholics and Pro- testants there hnve separate schools and teach religion.
Dr. Gauthier here referred to condi-
tions in Quebec and quoted the re- marks made recently by Sir Andrew MaoPliail iii address before the Mon- treal Canadian Club (as already pub- lished.) |Sir Andrew said that Quebec lg the last refuge of conservatism in Aiiierlcu." (This was not meant in a partisan sense.)
The Decalogue must he taught and
observed, to teach man his depend- ence upon God. Nations, unlike ln- dividuals. -receive ull their punish- ment in this world. Germany is crush- ed`toda»y, as completely and deserved- ly as France was crushed by Germany years ago in punishment for her sin of rejecting God-. Now. having expi- ated that sin. France has risen again. Hoi- generals `in this war were men who believed in God. . _
Urges Harmony and Co-operation.
Rev. Dr. Gauthier then spoke on the
need or liiirinoiiy and co-operation among the races and creeds of this country. Lot us reason together a8aii1i The sentiment for harmony il i“°\'°“¢' mg in Canada. At the National Con-
an Education recently held ill
French should be taht! YI U 95
The other davit" "'C°“”°"“fi"° C°?"i-. - » f f ‘ f struction and_Worshlp, has been de-
ventlnn in N. B., a resolution’passed. advocating fraternity and -peace wlignlt the French. Premier Foster gave sé 1 4|" advice publicly. Tire presid ri of the li.i-‘.o., recently said that it ‘Canada has anyone worse than anoth-
aiid wlicut flour to enter American markets free of ditty, under rulings of the customs service. s
King Thanks
Canadian Worlimrn.
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov 23-The thanks of
His Majesty King George to overseas workmen who volunteeroil during the wni' to work in British iuunition inc tories and ship yards is voiced in the following message received by the Goverlioi' General from Lord Milner, Secretary of State for the Colonies.
London November 19, 1919. Now
that the repatriation of overseas work men \vlio volunteered their -services for the production of ships and muni-I tions during the war is completed Il uni coiiiiiiuiitlcd by' the King to ro- uucst you to give publicity to ills Miijcsty's tilipwcititioil of the value of tli'c services i-eiitlurctl by llle iiien; who voluiitct=.rcd from Canzltla. E
He unflerslaiitls that thc excellent.
licliuvior of these volunteers and the sustained mid steady application dis-
lislimeut. Major General Mewburn _Minister of Militia and Sir Henry
' l Y »
of einbnrgo permits Canztdiaii wlivtit coiistitiited next week and its person
nel is certain to iiicludc l-lon. J. A. Calder who wus t-liulrintln of the pocitil Pai'liameiitlii~y committee. Sir Jnmes Lougheed, Minister of the Ds- partment of Soldiers Civil Rc--cstair
Dra_vtoii, Minlsttx of Finance. A
Tile subcoinm 'tee before dciinitcly
deciding upon its plain of action will consult the various soltliers organiza- tions.
Sir Robert .Borden Will
Re-open-.R. Problem
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAXVA, Nov 23.-'i`lie return of
Sli' Robert Borden will be the signal for reiiewed action in connection with the acquisition of the Grand Trunk Railway stock by the govern- ment. Shortly after tlic arrival of the Prime Minister in the capital it. is expected that thc itgroeiticnt which is to be submitted by Sir Alfred Sinithers to the Grand Trunk sliiire- holilers will lie passed upon by the govcriimoiit.
played by them in their work have ------14-___--__ `
oolrncd the highest praise. (Sgll.) ’Mll- “ Miners Abandon Demands ' ' Mis Secesmnr
WA`SHiiNGTON» N°V- 22-"’Bi'“mi"' ern Ontario the tiuestloli of the‘seces-`
ous cool miners today abandoned their sion-of this pan of the province x.w’m. d9m3i1(i5 £01' fl ihmli h°“" Week and southern Ontario is one of the chief Simi’ Dei' Cent- increase in “‘ag"S' -in topics of discussion The movement it counter-proposal to the operators in haw gained such prdportiohq M to be conference hero they said they would hu`m,'SSibl(, ,ww ,O mnom, `Rm`,mv H. 5100*”-Pt ii' i'0i`i."' P9-i` Cent- Wage i“`Ui"`"§‘~* wrongly, thu ntivlsaliility ol` sucli 'nl
r l .“ i ' r . ' - i - , . . , ' "“,;ih; *‘V:;“O`;“l){‘i£,'(‘x{’{(_d fm_thm_ mn step \\lll piolitiblv be discussed lttf
W0\ii¢i “Oil ill’ milfie ‘li i‘3“5'~ “mu ii" planned :intl will probably be holrii "i0\"`0“'- Til” "fi""l"1t""S have "Ut in' about the second or tlilrd week in dicated any willingness to ainend their Junum.y_ 1 Offer ‘lf 15 “CMS ii L0" “mi 20 per “em The pi'oseiit .=;itua'lioii docs not arise. iiicriiase f0i' day Wage i"i’°" with th” its .1 cont-icliiieiitze of thc result of a lot. “'Vi`i‘iU€ hi-‘“\`5 “S at Present- of disgruntled disciples of the old poll-5
‘Tsecond row" in 0ntarlo's parli:iment.|
p It appears to have been born of thc-
B d R belief, long standing, that the miniiigi
_ , _ ` and lumbering districts have not re- ._.__. _ ceiverl due recognition.
, Premier E. ‘(‘. Drury, iii selecting
OTTAWA. NOV 22-'-'Tile Noiiii H. Mills, ri. former loconiotlve engin-i
America Reindeer Co.. capii-Billed iii eer, to administer the Department of; $750,000. Hnli With U- CHH3-dia-il Cililfiei' Mines, has, it is said. added fuel to has secured tt permit; to graze rein- the fires of discontent.
deer williln nn arlcu (elf 75,ti1);Jl(; SIKSHIPB _ -.-----;~
miles iiortli of tie . urc - vcr.
The proposal of the company itll tg ~ I drive it licard of reindeer over on 9 ° from Alaska to t.lie west count; of linllson Bay i-'O CUYTY 0” Teimieei' ..;_ I brovtiillil- BEIEAST, Nov 22.-In the Criniosl .The permit was issued by the min- Court of Ammgh today’ Edward Domi isiG1‘ 01' i-iii? iUiei`i°" “nik” a“_th°"ity lielley, Sinn Fein organizer from Ui-I in un order-iii-couiicil passed in July Xml.. Edwam Hughes, u farmer amf 1918» Hiving me iiilinister amhf)T.ity Wiilliuni 0'Brieii, a Galway Univer- l0 Kmni I’°i"“ii5 i° those d““m“g sity professor, :ill ohnnged with unluwi to go into tho i'cilitleer lndustry in ,ml nSsemMy_ ut Tynan, in Octoban northern l‘"““<if1- 'lim P‘*"““ is "M one soliciting iuiiiis for the Dali mr- €X0iUHi\'f‘-, Hilti Um"-" (’°mi’“.‘iie§ may renn (lrisli l‘iirliuinent) loan. created onorot-G in U1" =“““° ‘°"“'°”5"» i““’i“g a ser-.no ily not-luring that they uid received permits. not recognize the authority of the
Y _ court. Tho nccu-sed' men were carried
-"'*‘““"_"""__ , into the court. Mr. Donnelley said the
--\‘.Dnil Ei-rezin was it legal body in the
eyes of Irlshnien and the only body
V ` ‘that hall the moral right to legislate
for or to the Irish people.
i ' “Your authority," he added, "ls that __l'-*4 lot an usurpor. backed-by the niilltary. ' _ ` vE_imaohine guns, taliksand rifles." *Fg:ck~sS?{lé5; 2,-;l Mr. 0‘Brleu made al similiar state-
Baynem Strleet' 2416-V11-mmnimaiii Hughes declared that he.hiul
'LOS1-____A FEMALE pA1-QH Fax; x been born a Sinn Felner and would
_ N_ T die one.
R]enwn'E§i,_;_°r mi recovery' W an Donnelley and 0'-Brien each were
' sentenced to three months imprison-
,_.__;.;..._.
. Charlottetown, near water proton'-. roi-matloiror ifcablupt; '~ ad,' No liurry to tate possnlioll.-, -The newcaliinet must be approved
' AL. ment, while Hughes received a two '"l.:r.::.5°..°::“..fss ..:.f.r=e...
-wages, references required. Write - "N" clo Guardian. - r
- I ` BRITISH DEMAND FOR REMOVAL A FROST AND ,WOOD MANURE HUNGARIAN PREMIER AGREED TO
Spreader for sale by Auction on ' V . #sorter 29 at North Beavers- copnunnoan. Novsza.-'rite rum. _ eodore Ross. 2503111-24=M1L garlan ‘Cabinet has' agreed to the de- ' ' mand of Sir George Clerk, the, British
WANTED-THE OLD COIN. SHW3 representative, that Dr. Fr-lederich re- -Coioniss and Commerce. W- A- llnqutsli the premiership, according to Khin, 116 Germain street. Gt. John. advices from Budapest. N. B. 211ll-11-10lldl.l12h1tiBDli- Kari Huzzar, Minster of Public ln-
°WAN'l'ED-BMALI. FARM NEAR glgnhted Premier. and-charged with
"E, A." oo‘ Guardian taht- by th Entente andoompiy with the
wma f farm! where located, Bln'tenEe’s condition that com late
ln l 0 , o , D -'i==i°'f°°< °°"°‘“"» °'i.nrt:’.°..... i-tlot.°.';' ::'.‘t.'f.".i°“*“*'l'l -"‘-"‘° °‘°°°
(continued on Paw bf”-2 _
' /
i
1. . -, f - - \ ~» -
. 1; .~. \ - . ...xl -. - .
"iii ii' --»», 'iq-'f-;: `.> .t` is ". - . ‘, - - - ,'/ft . -, -‘-Y ` "(;-`f _ -"1", ',» i --. . ,- '?_-_;-.~;»¢ ,- . "
1'. .1 -ri" -- ‘ ' ‘/>~.1=.».‘;»~l-_ .»-.-1 .. ~ -fri-..'>i-.W ‘ -1.-.eeoti;i£i§nrten.r.i.dt;.o1r.--...rr--..-.-.,;a..rts.di»e.r:1:~ f.» -c.
, _ , tl. . » 1
i
` , . ' '44
,s
tions oii ull ti'iivellci's from Toronto und viciiilty cntcrilig nt U. S.poi'ts of entry. Tlils is due to tho prevalence of smallpox on these districts.
l 5 _-.__
-.I.W.W. and Russian `
| Plot Discovered l
4 1-i
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Nov 23.-The Tribune
ithls morning announced tlie_discov- fery by federal authorities of :in I. W. fW. and Union of Russian Workers 'plot to arm n secret body of Red vGuards throughout Canada and the .United States. A fund of $68,000 is
,believed to have been subscribed to ‘the cause and a number of prominent men maked down for assassination.
I NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Checks ag- gregating $100,000, . donated to tue Cominunist Party of New York, li-y sonic of the city's "parlor Bolslicviki" ure ln the hands of Clilcf City Magis- ti-zitn McAdoo, it was lezii-lied totluy. They were seized in the raids on rudi- cals, Nnveniher 7 and 8, and will bi- ,subiiiittcd to the cxti'ziol'tiiiiitry Grniid
here, it was announced.
Checks amounting to $ll,000, payers
n t d l t l
‘Jury iiivestigating seditlous activities
0 Wana ei..made out -by Mrs. Rose Pastor lSt.okes, are included in them, according to Assistant District Attorney Rorke. it was' to interro-
--- C()BALT_ Om Nov 22 _In \vol.th_igate her concerning them that site
was subpoenaed yesterday. lie added.
When the list ot' contributors to
the Communist Movement is -niade public, the people of New York will realize how far its ramillcritioiis c`x- tend, Deputy Attoriiey General Berger said. -
“People in both social :ind religi-
ous ciirles, .ir-tordiii to olii tliscov
_or o -' - _ l ' ieiigtii and in ilu- rin-.t it-tiiii i ti 3 -` ' ‘f - ‘ -f K ' - -
siilcrntion hy wage sc:ile_ coiiiniittccs, leading (,'m.M,“_`. of th;qn0(I.th‘ T2' mli; cries, are Dolslicviki to the bottom of und it was said :1 decision probably ellti L* "10lls¢,.,. mnvenuon is being their lieni‘ts," he added.
The Grnnd Jury todav questioned
Boiiiuiuiii l). Kaplan, secretary of tlie Jewish Pi‘ot.ct-tive and Aid Society cliliceriiing the idclltit-_',' ol’ several |icl‘- sous belonging to that congregation, whose names figure in Conlinuiiist rc-
ticul parties which now occupy tlic'°`°i`.d5~ '
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Ivan Novlk-
off. described as u. member of the exe- cutive comniittee of the Union of Rus"- sian Workers of the United States and Canada, was arrested here today on a warrant issued by the United States commissioner of immigration cltarged with admitting adherence to; the prin- ciples of anarchy. The arrest of No- vikoff, like that ot' the other leaders of this organization, is based upon the publlcatloii nf il. manifesto advocating the overthrow of the goveriimcnt by violence.
Novlkoff, it is also charged, ls' inan-
nger of 'thc Russian lic-adqunrters of the local l.W.W., :ind of a radical Russian publication. llc was removed to Ellis Island.
STATES MAY TAKE CHARGE OF MINES.
COl.liMBUS, O., Nov. 22.-l'tor'n_c:-
nizing the necessity forsome decisive action which will place the conl mines iii full action, Governor Cox today telegraplied Governor Harding, of Iowa, that if the Federal government does not intervene and operate the mines in case of failure of the miners and operators to reach an agreement in the Washington Conference, Status will have /to take charge of the mines.
CHIEF LlEUTENANT ' OF VILLA CAPTURED
EL PASO, Texas, Nov 22.-Gen.
Felipe Angels, chief lieutenant of Francisco Villa, and famous n-rtil-lery expert, captured last Wednesday by the Mexican federal forces, under Goii Gabino Olivo, near Vai-leoliva, faced trial by court, martial today in Chihuii hua City, Mexico. The trial in con- sidered by Mexican authorities as the most important -held in that country during a decade of revolution and ban- dity.
-Reports in circulation along the
border today wero_to the effect that General Angels would be accused of rebellion against his country and the death penalty would be asked. Many Carranla tlfiilcisls Xlereusaig t:_`!Y&“\;tl11r this dlepoe t on e c e - ing to all rebel chfettelns. _ _ . Some authorities in El Pasobellev-
ed that the execution would be dis- astrous to the Carranm government in
NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Edward, that' he was unable to tender .bis hos- Prliice of Wales was host' to a tlious- pitality to every DOY Bild 8ii'i in N9' and New York school clilldren aboard York. A bouquet of American beauties his ship The Renown yesterday and and Killarney roses WHS l>l‘0B6!l!€d uptured the hearts of GVBYYODB Of (0 the Prince as was ai” B 5°id mash tlio thousand ns he has captured so purse to be taken by him to his sia- mnliy others. liis Royal Hi8i\=ii€SS in 591° Princess Mary- `
MUCH SYMPATHY
FUR MR. JOHNSON
“Pnssyioot”~lohnson Will Lose Sight oi 0ne of His Eyes as Result oi Hazing by Students.
L__'1_-a-iu@_-_ui
(Special to the Guardian.) American prohibition worker prob-
laliiy has lost the sight oi’ one eye. Three s cciallsts examined Johnsou’s
LONDON, Nov 23.-Scores of ines-
sages of condolence were rocclvctl by William “l‘uss_vi“oot" Johnson to- day aftcr it has bccoiiie known the
D
eye late yesterday and announced he was unable tb discerin ‘an electric light.
The services in St". Paul’s Church
yesterday commemorating the 150th ziiiiiiversary of its founding-wel-'e very largely uttelidcd, the church being crowded both morning and evening.
Tile choir appeared for the first
time vested, wearing cassock and surplice -
The new vestries were also used
for the first time the choir nicllibcrs stzirtiiig ii'oln tlioiii in procession to their places in the sanctuary, after the i°l»t:toi~ lizill proiiouncetl a prayer. Tho proccssioiitil li_vniii was “All Hail tho Power of Jesus' Name," There wus a very liirgc choir and the sing- ing was- excellclit. `
During the offering- the anthem
"Send out Thy Light," by Gounod was sung, after which all Joined in singing the doxology.
The preacher for the occasion was
Rev. Dyson Hague, M. A., D. D., rec- tor of the Church of the Epiphany, Toronto, who expressed the pleasure and privilege of being present upon such a notable occasion. He paid tri- bue to St. Puul's which he said wus one of the finest edifices for its size_ to be found in the Doiiiiliioii, and- wliich had nurtiirrd a breed of men and women ol' whom they need nev- er be asliamed-innny of wlioni hail attained no small degree of faiiic. -
He also referred to the rector whom, he had known from his student days
vigor would be imparted throughout the whole diocese, in which it 'wouldi be the prlvilegoof St. Paui's to take a leading part.
The speaker then anouuced his
text-t'lie words iii the 67th chapter of Psalms: _
“God be merciful unto us and bless
us and show us the light of his coun- tenance anti he merclflii unto us
might follow. Villa sympatliizers here today were oiitspokeii iii the opinion that ilio bnndit. leader would make some demonstration over the cupluru of chief lieutenant.
MOST TERRIFIC STORM SINCE
HUMAN HISTORY BEGAN
WASI-UNGTON Nov 22-Owiii lo-
-- . - - E
strange grouping of six mighty plan-; cts such as lists not been sccn iii lt score of centuries, tlic United States
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES . .
1 A AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
that Thy way may be known upon earth and Thy saving health among all nations."
He dwelt upon the lroad sentiment
expressed in this text. No power in life could come, to a people unless they experienced and realized how God the Gracious One had blessed them. Tho people of the Church of England he said should realize the blessed heritage which is theirs. The service is such that all may take their part and the first thing necessary for them is to go down on their knees into -the dust of self acknowledging their sins and suppllcutlng forgive- ness." The glorious Te Deum handed down from early ages, the, Psalms, the Benediction and various canticles of the church were all matohless means of praise.
The preacher pointed out the neces-
sity of humility hind unnelfislinesa. “I pity the man," sald.lie, “who can- not say, 'I am poor and. needy yet God have mercy upon me." We have nothing to offer God but our sins which are as filthy rags. I-Ie hoped the people of St. Paul's would realize as a congregation their world-wide mission and that they should prove ti help to many. By their prayers they could touch tho uttermost parts of the earth as shown in the words of the Psalmist.
:ind whom lie declared would be fmiiidi The C°“g"0i-’imiUl\ M the Wallin! 391' fi live exuinple of Cliristinnity. He be-' Yice WHS even larger than ii!!! ~m0\’\\' iievo-i time with the propagation or 1"§~-1“<li_irv-Dr- Haslltfr sermon was the Forward Movement Anglicanlsniifmm Isaiah 6:3- THB subieffii W” would receive an impetus and newfC°“Y‘”`5i°”- if Was 8- P°W@1’f\;\i IP'
peal to men to consecrate their lives to God-.plain ordinary sinful mpnby reconsecrating their lives the speaker held could make the world over.
The anthem “I Will Magnify Thee,
0 God" ‘by Churchill. was a feature of the musical part of the service all of which like that of the morning passed oli’ very harmoniously and sat- isfactoryily,
MINTO STRIKE IS DECLAR-ED ___
SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 21.-The
Minton strike is on. U. M. W. head- qiinrters at Glace Bay this morning announced that the strike order went into effect at midnight and that it will not be recalled unless the company iunkvs it satisfactory settlement.
The trouble is a result of the de-
mand of the men for a ten per cent wago increase, and the award of a board of conciliation granting less than one per cent. `
A. Acklnnd, deputy minister of lab-
iioxt. December will be swept by the or ling wired J, B, .M¢La¢1|1u|_ nec. most terrific \venther catuclyslii ex-r rotary' of U. M. W., District 26, ang. perienced since huninn history begaiiu gestlng that if the union orders its
it will be caused by ilie liugest sun- men to keep im Wm-king, he Wm un.
soot on record-it sunspot that will ilertslre to re-open certain negotiat- be visible to the naked eye. Since ions with the company and possibly mon first began to make records of obtain some mgdlfjcauon 6; ms germs events no sunspot has yet been large of (he Moxeown board nw,"-d_ enough to bc seen without the aid of M;-_ Mclmughlan de¢||n“ w “cada instruments. This one will he. The to this \-equesp The strike, he "yl sunspot that will nluwar Dcoeinhor 17. is on and will remain in force until the 1919. will be ri cas: wound lii the sidc_ miners get what they _ gomldm- ju. of the sun. i tice. It will be it loootns explosion oi' Unless the company makes substan-
tlaming gas: tearing hundreds of tial concession before Monday, the U. thousands of miles into space. lt will M_ w_ Wm than ¢°mm¢n¢e to tum, have 11 centre large enoush to engulf ,port the miners and their families to a football. lAlberta, in accordance with a plan
in electro-magnetic energy to fling the atmosphere of our eart.h planet into ii disturbance without precedent or parallel.
There will he hurricanes. lightning
colossal rnins. It will be weeks before the earth will regain its normal wea- ther conditions.
There will also be gigantic lava er-
uptions, great earthquakes, to pay no- thing of floods and fearful cold. De- cember 17-20 are the dates.
I make this startling prophecy with
no desire to be merely sensational or alarming. lt is merely because my study of the planets has revealed cer-
tainty, that I new -iia-yu: you: Be warned in advance. Tremendous things are going to happen from De- cember 17 to December 20, 1019, and
that the new revolutionary movement
‘ `
afterward. `
I
tain results with mathematical cor-t
l
Such n sunspot will be rich enough'
i t
announced yesterday. The union has secured employment lor all in the western mines, and has no lnhsutloq of wasting money on a prolonged per lad of idlenen Atldintor ~' - .
_ _,_ A-
' 'mn w1rii'l'n2ol_l; ,
rl°nn,n»nn.a1'U1tu' _ mum, 1r_oois,nrc.
'rits this win in iiigii nits uni-seen
at 12.58: it will behlgh bon ht at 11,28 and tomorrow at 11.68,. . .
Sun sets this afternoon and tumor*
row at 4.40 it `
2 on or-rev in ~
lag at 7.88 and Nvetlnmay e ‘ IONS? moon saturday November had . e. m. i s _ ‘I First. quarter inoon, Bands! Novelni
ber 80l.ii -1-1.47 e. ln. '
ir.
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