. __ . - ., -__-1,-.-..',~ ,j--‘...-1-,~ - ‘I, _--_ -, _ 1. . .,; ._ ~~.,,. _ ; 1. ._ _,N _ .lhw-,-, . . ‘\ .;',:,. .,~. ...i .; ¢. Ji- ,al .Jr _ .» _*_ _» “- - ti ,_ li . T ,» . ,.1 - “___ _ -- .___-1.4;. in up-, _ 1 _-__ _ _,1___,__.- -of-_. iw *-_:3_ _» ,_.__,a_ l ..,_,. _ ,. ._:v _.1 _-_ _ _ ._,__, _
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»
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` ___
. ._,__““°'"° wonrii iosiurino , . “Ao lv svliiviioov "°",‘
it ciiiiniiriowi ouiiniii
. ‘ ' ` `- _ ' THE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW. OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY
I4-4
Charlo town Guar¢||”'fh".~c;--R _ _ . _ _ _ .-~. __ _ ._ _ .__
M--~»~'I¢...i.... »........... ...n.”¢........ ......... nm. -' A . , oHARLoT"rE'rowN `oANADA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1919 ' '» Q”l`§'.T°`é'1'.f.'.'.‘.’."'.'lZ..f5'f"»ift'»'f.'l" ‘£3
RETURN To UUUSE
Sir Thom Wh't G' - N
Resum;N Sealteas i’vriNatN"N:iNNNNNs (NNNmN;rNNe He
i Returns to Liberal Side. _ _
` (Special to The G
UTT-AWA- S0Dt. _11.-Two leading
pai-lianientarinns arrived In the Cam. llll Willy. Sir Thomas White and Mr Fred Pardee. Both had cordial re; C0i>tioris.from their colleagues. Mr, Pardee has crossed the floor and again occupies an important l :ho Liberals. _ pace “mug
Sir Thomas, after eight years as
Uardian.) Minister of Finance, is now a vate
LEADING MEMBERS -_ I ' 'iuoiuolny N L
pri
;¥;i_l€lb6_l_c,_ and modestly took a back ____ . _ ion he_ entered the Chamber
is afternoon for the first time this
session he was given a memorable °V“U0ll by the Coninioners, members on both sides irrespective of pai-ty HDlilnuding and cheering him. Indeed, members °f U16 Onposltion were, ii” Mlylhilli-Y. more demonstrative ilmu U16 Sllllporters of the Government.
PEAUE TREATY DEEATE Bom, MAS, NAVY LEAGUE iNsTiTUTE
A NEARING CQNCLUSION ,;;;-,,,,T,,,,g,,§, w,,,,,;_ P. E. ISLAND A BRANCH
-“”""""" * Shot. MiiitaryCalIed 0ut.'l _ - -
Not Probable House will be Divided oo Duestioo as poll., 0,, Suu., institute Now About Completed is 0ne of the Finest
_ Liberals will not Submit Amendment BOSTON Se-_-____L_ '__ _ oi its Kind in Canada. _Boys’ Naval Brigade Under -
l|NliNli NillN[|llN5‘.
_ NINIISH l[|llN
(Special to The Guardian.)
STOCKIIOLM, Sept. 11.-It is stat-
' ' "f--_ _ .~_r. - .
EX-llillilli NUVE5 ill NETHERLANDS
ed that Finland has abandoned the proposed loan oi’ £6000,000 which was' to have been raised in Great Britain because the British terms proved un_l acceptable and that negotiations are' now in progress with American and French financiers who have made bet- ter offers.
_T
5|-'i|]lIlilIN|5' UN = Will INIIENINITY
(Special to The Guardian.) -- 0T'I`/\W1\. SBDC. 11.-The state- ments by I"remiei‘ Hughes oi' Austra- lia that that country would get six- ty million pounds indemnity, an-l (eu million ot' it next year. and by the Preinier of New Zealand tiiat ten nill
(Special to The Guardian.)
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 11.-lt is re-
ported iroin Athens that nt 7 o'clock M0n¢111y lllirht a train arrived from Germany consisting of thirty closed “DB 011 rjiilway trucks. contniningths D "x'Ki1iS0l`S illill-fill-re_ and two railroad cars with top liatted gentlemen and servants to guard and protect it. The train proceeded to Utrecht during the night. lt was announced ri few days ago that the ex-Kaiser would move shortly to the house which he has
bought, near Utrecht.
ritain intends to insist u on havin C
_ _ _ places since early today. .Both squares ' _ _
(SP°°'a| t° The G"-a"d'a"') had been the scenes of intermittent' in the rear of these rooms is n suite
DUBLIN- Sept' ]1~_Th° f'7°ve"“' rioting. with separate entrance, a vestibule, ent luis proclaimed the suppression ___ ___ ‘_e__\dlhg mom_ game mom lounging
m ° ' , - _
g1__etl1i‘§ Eéggufemeoifggifaggantegig ._ l room, _toilet and shower bath for_use
SH N- -f I -zf..Ea:;“a.:§.';a.a.- .:i'°...;.i;‘:.‘“.r.rf.
nge city midhcourity gf th £26 #_ closets down stairs, bedrooms _and
vemmtein 85350 eclul I a e (Special ta The Guardian) billll F0001 IIDSUIIYS
g ~ - . .
(s__°c_a_ to The G__a____________) m_st_s-ec on ol- le crimha ,uv p,.0_ WINNIPEQ Sept 1____A__t____~ _Wen_ On the second floor are the Boys
L0ND0N_ Sem 11 “Thu Great c<;d_hreL;1;_;_i;g_g3g__i_hal}__hee:;hpll6¢§__§3 ty-six days- lncarcoi-ation, eight st;-ikel , .
' _ _ ' ’ ID ‘ y leaders who have been held in the pro-
llon pounds would go to that domini _-1,3
ion, have caused a great deal ot' in- 0
_ _ ,, , German shipping to bo' ll 'ld . .
1 l | i v ed . eiest ieie to Lanadas position in ,mg the Ames by the Ropmmlilgil
this regard. Exact iniorniation, liow-lc ever, is not yet available. Sir Jaiiiesh Lougheed oes so far as to sa
sion debt by a substantial amount. D "That is to say," continued the mints-| R ter, "if-Germany makes indemnity to t
on the same basis as the pension scale G of France. The peace commission ac- ,I cepted the pension scale oi' France as E the scale upon which indemnity t should be computed.
Maritime Board 0-i Trade Delegates
ieace, is the statement made to tl
iz li t _ -"3
Cnnnda's share will reduce th; liexrli-‘gully Mun by an “mem 01 me Mm'
osition was delicate and com lic
d
nd that intricate internationdll Netgea-
tho Allies for their pension liabilities-‘,.§“"°"” ‘”°"‘ yet “’ "° °°"‘I"°f°d-
lJDl'0Xi“lill@l_V what she demanded. S
he war would exceed 5,000,000 tons. 9
Meeting oi Prohibition
ommission on the l‘:ttificni.ion of
try oi' Shipping who added that the
evei'tlicless he was confident that reat Britain ultimately would obtain
250 ooo tons of tho 3 ooo Noe ooo' rong D“b"“ °°“”"es'
il|]ll|ill|ll|]|]|]|l5
lil Hlll|liX`
(Special to The Guardian.)
HALIFAX, Sept. 11.-The White
tar liner Adriatic, with some 3,000
Ven than hm. loss in Bhh,hml_, ,hlrihg returned soldiers and their , depend -
Commission Yesterday
nts. arrived this afternoon and dock- ed shortly after four o’clock.
PNINEETNIEE
mission was held in Charlottetown
- wages. Appl to Mrl. H. W-
Charlottetown Board of Trade held on
At ‘1 meeting Of ‘the CUUUCU 0f the yesterday opening at eleven o'clock -i
th .
Tuesday last' the following delegates the l?95f,r?°_;)_n Mghgfalgerghgyzgy
were appointed to represent the Char- Rev_J_ lM_ McLeod Rev_ D_ _P Crab 1
' e
It
lottetown Board at the meeting of the Maritime Board which ig to be
held in the city of Moncton on Sept. cl
17th and 18th. Messrs. R. E. Mutch, si I. Carter, N. Rattenbury, E.T. Higgs, H. V. Buntain, J. O. Hyiidman and
A. A. Pomeroy.
Sunbeam Chemical Co.
Opens in Toronto
' W
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, Sept 10.-Between
$150,000 and $200,000 which formerly went to the United States, it is said, will remain in Canada as a result of the opening' of the Sunbeam Chemical ‘ Co., of Canada, Limited, located at the northeast corner of Lombard and Jarvis Streets. The new plant which is a branch of the Sunbeam Chemical Co. of Chicago, will manufacture dyes dye products and disinfoctants and will employ forty hands at the outset.
_
CNNDENSED SPECIALS
\ _ J
°TlN8Mi1'M WANTED AT ONCE Apply Fred Trainer. Grafton Bt. ` 895-9-3M3|. _ t* *FOR GALE UNFURNIBHED COT-
tsge with all modern improvements in nice locality. Apply “L». B-~” Oli’ Guardian Ofilce. 028-9-9M! -
*FOR CALL-A DOUBLE_ HOUSE
centrally located with all' modern improvements' including .hot water
’ heating. Write “M” care Guardian ' 0mcg_ 795~9~GmtI
-_ .nas-_.,,..»--o»
*WANTED IMMEDIATELY' MAID
for genei;al house__v_vo_r_g:.» Ggod VIY’:_¢:_! ` No wash ng. App rs. as. - er, 22 Pleasant Street. il79_-9-11M3i- ;°wANrloQa cook Topo Pl-NN
cooking in a small faintly. Good
l- IN ' Pri Street. __ Longwortii. 90 pper s_§§_r:__m__m_ i --sans _ " '-~ - `-If - °Auc'ri_oN. -- oleinasal Ralli-
denoe of the late James Barrett.
_ me :_ 9__ _ im me D°T°l1=,°§- :AEM Mauna., 1. 12.o' n.. For i\ll'\|0\1l“’.l 1°*
. isrnaiiiiiv, _ "' ini. -‘vivnlvio -Kid
n, Rev. Dr. W. V. McDonald and l BV- G- W- F- Glelldenning. The listening to the Bealam of the many asked the help 0! Gfelfi Britain. D0- no matter outside ratification would
m°"‘~’-nt tmdeis 0nde”~V°"mFf to S0" cause -Persia was ruined and in albo discussed during the debate except
in-irman on behalf of the Commls- d
iiiliixiiiiit
(Special to The Guardian.)
WINNIPEG, Sept. ll.-While watch- ng the large black boards wilii their iundreds of ever-changing figures and
vlncial jail pending their trial on charges ot` seditious conspiracy, were at 5.20 p.m. t.oday in Judge's Chambers granted bail. Chief Justice Mathers, who, together with Mr. Justice Mac- donald and Mr. Justice Metcali'e, heard the arguments oi' counsel, read the declslomol’ the court. Bail was granted in the sum oi' $4,000 each and two securities of $2,000 each.
Why Persia _
Appealed for Help
_i._,
(Special to The Guardian.)
GENEVA, Sept 11.-Prince Firouz
Kahn, Persian Foreign Minister, speaking in behalf of the Shah, told the associated press today he could not understand why reports that the Anglo-Persian treaty had created a British protcctornte in Persia were given credence in Europe. "This is en tirely incorrect,” be declared. "It was Persia which took the initiative and
VIOUB
COUISG L0 9117191 “Ui-1111100 0! libilrfl pany front with drawn snbres, clear with folding door connection which is
~ D if
Governor Coolidge early this after shore, both building and location are
T" noon called out the Fourth Brigade ideal for the purpose, a home for the
‘ of the State Guard, and the maelilne provincial branch of the Navy League
gun company of the 14th regiment of Canada
AT woman was shot and severely wouynil- Col. A. E. ings and one of the finest
' ed, and a police officers was bcaicrrresidences' in the cit has been thoi
Y. `
by a mob and taken to a hospital in oughly fitted up for its present pur-
(Special to The Guardian.) (Special to The Guardian.) a serious condition, in rioting in the pose and the Executive of the Navy
P_/\1llS_ Sep; 1]_._C0l_ 1g_ M_ Houug OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-Conferences vicinity °t Sconfly Square tonight. |League are to be congratulated ou
and Premier David Lloyd George are having i'or_their object the formation Gangs of gamblers, who have infcst the exccllenftaste shown in every de- uomlng to l>;u-lu at the um] uf me oi' terms ifpon which the government ed Boston since last night, were brok- tail of the re-arrangement as well as week (0 resume lhulr places ln. the can acquire the Gmail Trunk Pacific en up at the point oi' the bayonet by on their good fortune in securing such page confel-@n¢e_ Railway systems were resumed today a company of State Guardsmon to- a property.
between/Grand Trunk officials and :i night. There were fifteen dice games! On the ground 1100;- at the from un sub committee of ille cabinet lt is in progress, with about 2000 partici- one side of the hall is the main ofllce believed now that an amicable and pants and spectators when the troops tastefully furnished and in charge of
satisi’actory arrangement i`or tho nc- arrived. lMiss Nellie G-illisple recently return-
quisillon of the two roads hy the nov- Later a troop of State Guard Cav ed from England. on ,the opposite Olnmellt Will bf* 161211111811 \\iill0llt lc airy dashing at full speed in com side of the hall is a large double room
tion. _ ed the Scoliay .and Adams Squares being used as a class room for the
--i*--l of thousands' who had jammed t-hose boys of the Naval Brigade while rec-
An unidentfied man was killed :1 The building, recently owned by
(Special to The Guardian.)
MELBOURNE, Sept. 11.- Premier
Hughes has informed the membersoi' the Australian cabinet that it' Ger- many makes the first indeiunlt_y pay-
indemnit was t`ull laid, he stated
ty million pounds sterling.
For Ratification
s ro e he the
ment by 1920 Australia’s share will be niittees. On this floor also at the ten million pounds sterling. When the- front is a large YOUIII L0 be 119011 by
Y Y I » f . - ~ ‘
Austrnlia's share would be nen.rly'.~lx-- ers of the Elupire,. This is one of
_ . _. . 1.
I this orgaiiization which has figured so
*i* ,ly equipped for the purpose intended
($p¢¢ia| go Thu Gum-dlan_) iway worthy of the Navy League of
TCAPE T0WN_ Sup; 11__..The H0ug@.‘Cannda, the greatest auxiliary to the
of _Assembly wa c wd d \v n ~ -_ bill for the ratification of the peace The Provincial Bmlmh 01' th"
treaty was`introduced. General Sinuts the New Premier, stated that the House would not be doing its duty ,to the world if any amendments were accepted which might in any way postpone rmtiiiication. Consequently
on welcomed Rev. lMr. Glendennlng on the grain exchange today, the mute of num-qhy, with bands or ppl. the vim] mutter of (hu economic un.
“No peddler ertransient trader in m
dispose of any tincture, essence or ex- tract mentioned in this section.”
‘Every Inspector shall notify the
Board of any sales of tinctures, es-
wbom such sale has been made warn-
of any such sales for beverage pur- C poses.”
"'Every person, who, after the ro-
ceipt of such warning shall sell any tincture, essence or extract for bev- erage purposes' may be convicted of an offence against the provisions of this act." _
BLOWN UP IN THE NORTH SEA
____
LONDON Sep# ill-'Phe North __
Sen will be cleared of mines before
mine-sweepers to quit work, accord- In ing' to a statement -made today by a _ naval authority Completion of the
blowing -up between 1.000 B110 1-290- D "Cleared" means, the oillcer asserted. as far as 'it is reasonable to expect iiweeperii to do the work. Undoubted- ly many mines will be miiised.anil navy men expect to beard! ships -striking-‘isolated ,mines for some
time.
ANNoUNoEiuEN'_rs. '». oonmre Evsiirrs.
4 __, _ .._
L_ "'"'“’f = "’;°"°".'°'*- ».»i~=°i"i»¢
A_..._.."'.1.i.`,',.-."..-.` _-_ .a ..(_._ _,_ ._ __ - .. ~ _ .li-_ "' ' _ ` " , _ - _ . A
I """"'.""1.'Y"""'“'f‘-" °"’t‘.’“‘, ‘ ' I' . . -‘ -‘-2 z" -".». - » ' .~ ' \ ~ . . < 1 - - 's '_-. 1 _ 4 ~»‘r»,¢
" ‘ a .I8 t.1sth =‘i”N.'a°ii°n°f°in°f°" Him' “E-» W sw- K
A meeting of the -Prohibition Com-
W
OVER 1.200 MINES PER DAY
' L.
to export out great national wealth,
capitalists and French instructors to
French Liberals
(Special to The Guardian.)
who took his sent for the first time Prince ot' Wales purchased iil'ty thou- guuus ingesting the cguutry, dem-oy. uation having been appointed in the room sand bushels of October oats at 83% ing commerce and endangering the Premier Smuts in concluding dec. of Rev. R. G. Fulton. In addition to cents. Immediately the deal was clos- lives of ,,ll;zens_ In the meantime ,med that there wus um, u luugmg the regular business of the meeting ed the market fell off yi. ot a cent to the government wus virtually wmmut desire for peace in south Af,-lcu_ it was ordered that the Inspectors be 83% October delivery, eventually cies- troops und powerless io restore 0|-. (Chee,-S) The Dutch had uu feud a. required to carry out the provisions ing at 82%, making _a drop of fy, iii' a 'um-_ returning authority only lu the gahlst the B,-muh ,mu desi,-Bd 10 live of sub sections 3 4 and 5 of section cent. -Alter the Prince had made his p,luch,a1u,wu,,»_ __ » with ,hem in Deuce and uul¢v_ The 35 of the Prohibition Act regarding speculation, _which proved it iempor- During the yum- lmlf u million per. B,.msh_ he stated respected the Dutch the sale of essences. The sections ary loss to himself of $375, the broker smug lost their lives through iuvus. chm_ncmristics._ It was G0d.S Wm are BS f0I10WBI-~ Wh0 SUM 10 HIS Rilyill Hlilh11"-“IS l’\'°' ions _by the Russians and Turks. Mis- that there should be ,peace and he
'sed him ”' ?"°m °f M le“-"P 52-000 ery and famine still prevail there. We hoped that this grunt pence would
Prince Edward 15|”-nd Shan 3°" °‘° on his retum1"°mu'° west' wanted Great Britain’s co-operation Wash away forever all difference n-
mongst South Africans. (Cheors.)
P"i"°° Fa'°w°"“ w'“"lp°°' and we would also welcome American _,A
WTNNTPEG, sept. 11.- smiling, .. ”"'_”’_"_". _.,...,
ssnces or extracts which in his opin. waving his can and shouting "ou re- Perm' ‘““' ,“°-l-in
ion have been made for beverage ,nur V011" RB he lefmed 0V*-‘F 'U0 ltlilillg Of -l-l-
poses uuu the -Board muy thereupon the observation car of the royal train, g
give written notice to the person by Hi_i_1___§0_i_;¥;:_ __:_I_l_B_ _Pl'all;'»_°_\v;>_§' E i C f ¢
si R 1.
mg such ,persoh agalnu; the inuklng o'clock to continue his tour of the 0 `
nnadian West
(Special to The Guardian.)
PA'RliS, Sept 11.-The Royal gov-
ernment of Montenegro has sent ir. protest to the peace conference ne
OTTAWA- Sept 11""Th° “mtude nuse her representatives were not
°f 91° French ‘C““°'dl““ Liberals* and fisrmitted to sign the Austrian treaty.
"WY “fe me ‘mly °pP°9m°“ members All the Allied and Associated powers
taking part in the debate on the trea- signed the treaty with Ausmm even
t of ence, is almost incomprehen-
Y P those which did not spill n drop of
_ ._..... sible. Aft er_following for forty years bloom the protests BML The peace
(Special to The Guardian.) the leadershlp 0! sh' wumd La“"°r' conference refused the same right to
PARTS. sept 1.1.-At this morning-s Wh" ‘““"° “S P” °"'°' ‘“‘“'° “V Ca" Montenegro. which from the very’ be ession of the Supreme Council of the “dm” aumnomy and W`h° p"°“d]V des' ginnlng of the war voluntarily sided
~ peace conference the .terms of the Mlbed Canada as a natmn' me °9p°“' with the Allies losing 40 per cent of
the rough Autumn weather forces the note to be sent to Germany. c0ncem_ tion members are -barking hack to a. her Bonham more than a third of he,
the uu f "1 of up-uc] 51 g DUUCY °f I"`e'°°“f°d°"“"°“ M75' They population and her very liberty which
g hp e on e o
he German constitution relating to gggagflftgg $a'_;tc?:3g';_i_“ hehfgmfgntgg none heretofore had violated. The,
A gl ¢ gl | ll, royal government of Montenegro pro-
"°"k this 7°" had not been expected ,pdligllldisirriiigmxggg Nlegildexd u(pgi?m'Il‘ll`il; °”]y ’“t°"p"°ta"°“ that- can be _pst tests with the utmost energy against
ii month ago »but.t.heAn'ierlcan mine- _ I to their speeches, although it mus e the action of the panes confe,.8nce_ sweeperg lia'd far outstrippsd expec- xggalft ’é%trérn3':lssseviarixorflgeyoifilhlii admitted that no two_speeches coin- The Montenegrin government tations, said the oillcer. Beginning ultimatum Wm be communicated to cide, and if closely analyzed every wmch makes the foregoing protest Wm' “H avenge d°°"“cu°“ or 200 the German peace delegation at Ver- speaker w°“ld be mum t° °°“t”"“ct is the government which is headed mm” duly' th-° America” now are saillss this evening. It will be made himlieu' by KUIS Nlchm" ‘md which ‘md “B
ublic later.
headquarters in a suburb of Paris. This protest is similiar to one made on June 30 which complained against
I I
I h lk PRINQE WILL VISIT INDIA the renewal of the -peace conference
0 S S NOT AU9TRALIA,.IN 1020 h IM t e la -
to permit t e royn on en gr n gov ernment to sign the treaty with Ger-
L in (L LONDON' S N' 7'_Th Nauonhi melfiiye. national assembly of Monte.
e e
News is informed that nothing known either at the Co onlal Oillce
negro stood last December to unite
(Special to The Guardian.) or umimg the Royal Bilitourage, to the country with Jugo Slavia, but
LONDON. Sent 11.-A Bolshevik hem- out the Australian report that this action was never recognized by "`°|°" ‘|°“P‘"°h 'Wm M°°°°" the Prince of Wales- will visit Aus- the royal government. Neither Kin! claim! the .capture of nearly 12.000 trslim next spring. on the con- Nicholas nor the mnontsnogrian as-
- _ , prisoners from Admiral K°I¢hHk'l ei-in-y, it is considered as most un senibiy into it representative in the MEETINGS ET( llliloll f0l'°9! ill -U18 P98100 0! Ak!»\V° likely. There is good reason to be- peace conference. .lugo Slavic. to
__ nslr and Orsir, in the province of neva that His Royal Highness will which Montenegro was joined by
` “Ti-IIRI WILL be annealing of '1'lll'l‘By l0\li~\10l'l\ RUSSIAN' l°“¢h Df go to india before visiting Australia. vote of the national assembly, is one
I
ildbonaid Women‘s Institute st Con the Orenbnrk district. it is declared It iii expected that His Majesty will ofthe two nations' which didmot sig
he surrender of the romaindsr_,».of eng;-tty direct that an ,official state- the tr-eaty`with'Austria the other ba
oiolialrs noutiierii-iii-my iii expected. men; bu issued on.mg.|ubject. _ his Romania. _ _
_ _ _f _ _ ._ , r.._._ , . _ _ _ _ . . ,. ,. ._ v , _~ _. _ , _ . .,.) ..,. ,» 5.4., , , » . ... u.;r’*.i, .1 .NP . . YJ. _. 1 f ih _ 1,,-M,- (_.
r. ,U FY .1
beautiful lawn slo in towards the
eiving instruction
lflrignde room bath room, beautifully finished, store rooln for uniforms and equipment, an emergency room which, later if necessary will bc provided 'with beds, the Board Room, large and conlmodious to he used for meetings of the Executive and the various com
the Independent Order of the Dauglit
the best rooms in the bu-illliug, is beautifully furliislied and will make a most appropriate lieutliluniters ro
prominently .is an auxiliary of tue Navy League of Canada.
In addition to these principal rooms
there are a number of others all ful-
iind making in all ci home in every
British Navy
Navy -League is now fairly lauuclieil with a home of which its members may justly be proud and with excel- lent prospects of shortly becoming an institution of which the prnvince.will be proud. The general object of the League is to assist in every way pos- sible, “those who go iloivli to the sea in ships,” to train young men in navi- gation, to afford an opportunity for training young men who choose the sea as their calling whether in the British Navy or the Mercantile Mar- ine. Later it is hoped to include ln- struction to fishermen in thqir calling by linking up witlrany government system of vocational training that may be adopted.
'l‘here is already organized and un-
der instruction a Boys Naval Brigade with n. membership of thirty. These boys are now receiving regular drill under Lieutenant William Gordon who has recently returned from ser- vice with the British Navy in U19 North Sea. Uniforms, rifles and otli- er equipment have already been oriler eil and it is expected the brigade will shortly be seen on parade on the streets. The training these boys are receiving in discipline, the healthy recreation afforded and the sense of self-respect inculcated by their rela- tion to the greatest navy' in the world will be of incalculable advantage to them and it is hoped that ere long every boy Ili the province will have an opportunity of participating in this the greatest training possible to n boy. The Leaguelintiol way purposes to com- pel boy's to enter upon nmarltime career but those who desire to do so will be givdn every assistance to realize their ambition. _ THE P. E. IELAND BRANCH, ,
NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA.
The following paper read by the
secretary, Miss Gillespie, at ti meet- ing of the Publicity Committee, yes- terday, will give nn idea of the his- tory, the scope and the aims of the Navy League.
The Navy League of Canada orig-
inated from an organization known as The British Sailors' Relief Fund, form ed in June, 1918, for the purpose or providing comforts for the British Sail ors' engaged in War and Mercantile service, for the dependents of those who lost their lives through the perils of the war. The sum of $700,000 was raised and spent for these purposes. In the following year. this organiza- tion wss developed into the present Navy League of Canada in affiliation with the Navy League of En8lBl\d- The first President was William G- Ross, chairman of the Montreal Har- bour -Board, and the Secretary Mic- hael Patrick Feiinell, who organized the Branch in this province. An ad- ull|0nnl,eimi of $280,000 was raised
p w ssness
_ _ __ was rampant in Boston today With '
“___ (Special to _The___Guari:ia_r_i_:)_ $i_:!ll_?_¢:__W____l__{\e"_;__;£_‘;l_;19__€\_§ out adequate _'police protection pri- I h L a e' '
1, ;, 17'* -Auf 1.' I3 _ vate citizens were left to their own
OTTAWA, sep; 11___Tl,e peace oi an amendment to the motion_ ro resources- to protect |_h,._,h- lives ,mu The Navy League Institute on the
treaty again occupied the centre ot' 1\Dl>l‘0V9 U18 d0Cllment. Several oiilie m.ohe,.tv_ Since the police utruukl Esplanade, now nearing completion the stage in the House of Commons Liberal! have 0XllI’€SS€¢1 U19 View mi" at 5.45 o’ciock yesterday' nite,-noun will not only be an additional beauty today and speeches were made by there Bh°\1|d be ll l'¢‘99l“Vl1U0Tl 10 "IU they-8 has been no 0|-guulzeu pullceispot and a credit to Charlottetown Clllll-R111 PBLGI' MCGibb0n, M.C.. mem- effeet that the mvfmfmt 05 the league power able (0 cope with the ul¢uu.|bul; will have the distinction of bein; ber for Muskoka, Hon. Rudolphe Lent- is BaUSfl1Ct01`Y 10 00112118- 0Il U19 UH* (lou that lust night approached uu_'oiie of the finest of its kind in Can-
ioux ana Mr. w. F. cookshntt, or ;1ersta1;§l_lns__;_l;ut__it d<_>es_n?t__uoi»1'l_\_';> ,u-,.,,v_ ,mu ,Uday appeared to grow sua.
B"“ntf°"d- T‘““°""°W Wm see me ‘er Da am ° con” 0 0 m `l more serious as the inadequac of; A b ' '
_ _ _ f U _ _ _ _ y su stantial brick building, situa-
c;’_¥_i_'f_l_\:5_§_7l:h°f_i~1\e_d9hi?l_t?é Egg-11101 all -ggnxggis a‘;ton‘;_n‘;?min‘°n' m impm’ make-shift arrangements intended io_ted on the waterfront with a magnifi- 9 e Yea Y- eVe‘ 'B preserve public order became ob- cent view of thc harbor. flanked by a
.. ' ’ ~ - It t'. Amsoite egu
appeal was made in every province in Canada for the following purposes.
1, King Gcorge's Fund for sailors; 2, Navy and Merchant Marine,
now prisoners of war;
3, British and Canadian Sailors'
institutes,-and welfare of seamen and their dependents.
The several provinces contributed
to this fund as foliowsz- Ontario $1,143,510 Quebee.................. 300,000 Manitoba 192,000 Nova Scotia 100,000 New Brunswick 26,571 Alberta . . . . .. ... . . 10,000 Suskatcliewan .. .. 7.000 1*. E. Island . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2,495
Total $1,781,577
Of this amount $1,000,000 was sent
overseas. The balance was devoted to (lanadlnn Sailors’ Relief Work, Sailors’ Homes and Institutes and oth or Canadian objects.
Tile first great meeting of the
League was held in Victoria, B. C., in February last. the Prince Edward island Division wus represented at the meeting by- the President, Chief Jus- tice Mutliicson. The sum of $25,000 was granted for the purpose of estab- lishing a Sailors' institute within fhis province. For this purpose the prop erty owned hy Colonel ings was pur- chased nnrl the special work of adapt- ing it to the requirements of the League was proceeded with and is now nearing completion. A -perman- ent Secretary has been engaged and an ofllce opened in the building. The grant proved more than sufficient for the erection of the institution. and the Executive of the Division hasbeen able to apply the sum of $10,000 to an endowment fund, the interest of which will he applied to aiding in the future maintainence of the institution.
Captain John L. Read had offered
his services to take charge of the edu- cational part, together with an effici- ent staff, of a branch institute at Port. Borden, and it is hoped to have ii. branch opened there at an early date. Arrangements were also under consid eration for a branch at Georgetown.
Tesciien Mining
Dispute Settled
(Special to The Guardian.) ~
PARIS, Sept 11.-A plan for the
settlement of the question of the Tes- chen mining district, in dispute be- tween Poland and Czeclio .Slovakia was adopted hy the Supreme Council ai. todiiy’s session. lt was agreed that a plebescitc be taken in the district.
British Laborers
Debarred from Strike
(Special to The Guardian.)
GLASGOW, Sept 11.-The Trades
Union Congress at today's session, af- ter three hours debate on the subject. of direct action by labor to enforce its political demands, choked off fur- ther discussion of the subject by ad- opting the previous question by a. small majority. This definitely pre- cludes the possibility of the triple alliance of railway men. transport workers and miners obtaining (the desired mandate from the five and a. quarter millions of 'British organized labor to precipitate a -national rall- wny and industrial paralysis if it were necessary to accomplish its ,pol- itical demands. Those demands as originally made, were the withdrawal of the troops from Russia, the lifting of the blockade, the abolition of con- scription, non interference by the mil- itary in industrial disputes and the re lr-:iso of conscientious objectors. Res- olutions adopted by the congress' pled geil its support to the natlonalizatlon of the bank and the establishment of an industrial labor parliament so that all trade unionists in Great Brit- ain might adopt a common police. and speak a united voice on ques- tions of national or international lm- portance. _
Wants Election _Days To be Public Holidays
(Special to The Guardian.)
0'rfrAw.A, sept 11.-s. W. _Jacobs
(George -Etienne Carter Division. Mont real) has given notice that he will in- troduce in the Commons tomorrow_an amendment to the' House of Com- mons act to provide that -polling days at elections shall he public holidays,
_ THE WEATHER i TE1\IP_ER_L'.l_'U_RE
'non-,li¢ooa. fire. . |' iii. ~ ' `
'l‘0RON'I*0. sept. 13.-Bhowery to-
day. /
The tide will bsliilli this afternoon
at 12.20 and tomorrow it 1.0!; it will be high tomorrow morning at 18.25 and Sunday at 1.01. _‘ _ '
Bun sets this evening at 8.86 Mid
tomorrow st 6,84; it rises tomorrow
and disposed of for the same purposes
as the first mentioned sum. in 19-18 9, great campaign was inaugurated. An
momiiig at 5.54 and Siinday _'at 'li Full moon Tuesday. Sept. ith,
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