‘As-vs- r..- -

-lreland and the United States.

The Paper Th!

Island

\

‘_ Covers Prince Edward I

IliketiioDow u.._._ I ~

éiilrlomtown nlllfflllfl, ram cum.

Qgmlutiusrdisn, Founded 1801. Evening

MISS HIISHES [IN . THE IRISH QIIESTIIIN

Large Audience ileiifd Talented Island Lady Deal with the Subject last Evening. Committee Formed.

The iinnouncem out

inst evening. Dr. McGuigan ably presided.

It is quite a number of years since, Miss Ilugllles has paid a vis- Aftcr

1t to her native province. grilduuting from‘ Prince oi Wales (lollegc she was actively engaged for some yours in work for the up- lift of tile native Indian races. She joined the editorial staff of the Montreal Star in 1905 and was on the staifof tlle Edmonton Bullet in In 190G. She was appointed Pro- vincial Archivist for Alberta In 1908 to ‘secure material for the ar- chives oi that province. She nlalie the tour alone of the Peace River and Athabasca districts by frontier stage, canoe, river boats and seows in 1009. Was private secretary to U16 P70111101‘ 0i‘ Alberta, 1910 assist ant to the Agenbtlcnerai for Ai- bertn, in London in 1913. She has travelled a great deal in England,

She is the author of "Archbishop O'Brien, mun and Cllurdllman."

“FutllerLacombc. tho Black Robe

i CONDENSED SPECIALS

rO-O-O-OGOOO

‘CAR FOR l-HREF-PHONE 838-R 9089-0-2 -tf.

é‘ ‘GOOD FRESH CALVED cow for sale. D. W. White, North ltiver. 1428-7-8-2i. pd. 'T‘WO SUMMER COTTAGES to ront’. -D. W. White. York Point.

1428-7-8-21. [it].

'WA_NTED.—KITCHEN AND om- zling rnolll girls. Apply at once to 8

‘Lon ergnn’s restaurant.

‘WANTED-A girl for Ilousowork. No washing. Prince Street. 7403-7-7-tf.

‘WANTED TEACHER for Bidcford Scllool No. illii.

Sccy. 147tl-7-0-4i pd.

F-OR ISALE—WOODLAND. APPLY

AJF. McQunId, ‘Souris

WANTED A SECOND CLASS

teacher for H-iimipslrire iSchool ‘(lhcst- ‘1450-7-9-31 pd

Supplement $90.00. Sol-ly. er Edwards.

‘WANTED

TEACHER

Donald, Secty Trustees.

1481-7-0-41 pd

‘WANTED, SECOND Class Teacher Whoatlcy School. Supple- ment $90. Apply l-lolvaril Carr. llridge, 1359-7-0-61 Dd

for

Secretary, Oyster Bed

P. E. Island.

--_--—-—-—-————--—-—-—r—- ‘WANTED, AT ONCE GIRL FOR

general housework, in small flIiili-t a

ly. Highest wages. AUDI)’

Guardian Office.

‘POSITIVBLY NO ADVERTISE- menm accepted at this office for next‘ day's issus after 0 p. m‘.

unless paid for in advance. ‘FOR SALE-HEAVY

oil cloth. Apply at. (insidiou-

0IH-5-2il-tf .

'WANTED.+-MAID FOR OENER~

ill housework. Good wages. Ap Lloyd Wellner,154 0002-6-23 tr.

ply Mrs . Prince Street.

swam-so sov "ro LEARN urns business one with a high school

education preferred. Appl-y by _ _ letter to Ho! 81!. 91740-20-tf.

WANTED-Alt or 2nd CLASS '

TEIkCHEiRsffsg York Slcllvtfll- Us“: VICTORIA, B. 0.. July s.-wou p emeat 2 . ‘ppy o . . _ Brown’ sec. “70_7_9_“_ defined records on Oonzilles Obser

vatory seismograph here today in-

TEACHIR WANTED- Second dictated an earthquake about 550

Class, ‘Cherry Valley School.

"gifillfazzllion'%-w 3933519235‘ turbollco began at 10.45 and contin- so c_ ' ‘uaw-Pgalpd: ued twenty minutes.

tllat Miss Kathleen Iiughcs iilo noted isiiind autheress and lecturer was t.o give an address on "Facts About Ire- land" in St. Dunstan-s Parish IIall attracted a lurge audience there

Gulroioll. 1887.

Voyager" and short stories and srt- icles in various Canadian and Am- erican magazines and has also writ ten several plays. It was only dur- ing the lust five years that she took up public speaking. She de- laiares Uiiili. she felt coillpellcd to do so, as in her opinion the Cun- udlan people generally have not and do not. understand the question which is such a live one today In ‘Ireland.

0 .

WEI,’

. w‘ I fig’ A l:

H

rile Peo’aper

Rollo

‘ii I I‘.

",1

CHARLOTTETOWN. gammy; FRIDAY, JULY o, 1920.

Nova Scotia I - Nominates Candidates

SYDNEY, N. S., July 8-—A large- ly attended convention of the Lib- eral-(lonscrvntive party was hold at Alexandria Hall yesterday. Tile following candidates were nomina- ted to contest the constituency lit Meier Cilarlcs ‘n. ‘Smith, lute of the C. E. 1E, now o. member of the ilrm of Lani-Illle, Smith, Sydney; Evan McK. Forbes, Glace Bay; Nell R. McArthul", Glace Bay.

KIQNIWILLE, N. ‘S. July tl—-At the Conservative convention today. J. E. Kinsman, and C. It. Bill were 1101111001011 to contest King's Coun- ty at the provincial election.

IJlVEilPOOil, N. ‘s., Jilly s-Tllc

IIflN. IIIIHIIII IIIEIIIHEN

I5 [IINIIIIS

Resignation of Sir Robert Borden to Take

Eiiect Saturday 1

Meighon Will Form New Cabinet. Hon.

N. W. Roweil Rot

Practice. Hon. Mr. Parliamentary Librarian. Mr. Meigh-

en Besieged With

OTTAWA, July 8.—-it is thought

F. ii. McUurdy, ‘M. ‘P., will iill the they will give

upon the Irish question and sider it wholly upon oi Canadian ideals.

must honor.

nation in political thinking."

Miss Hughes in opening her ad- dress Iost evening said slhe intend- ed to throw a. Canadian searchlight

the plans

"We Canadians, she said, do‘ 1100 usually talk llluch about our ideals bilt tihe country to which the world owes the most remarkable evolu- tion in representative government. wllicil is the ailtrlnolnous form or

government, within a common- wealth of nations, has political ideal which tho whole world

A nation which can bring about this evolution us Can- ada. did in 1837 and 1870 need take the dictation of no other people or

“I am endcavoring," said Miss

COP»

Liberals at the

former representative County and George ‘S.

vinciai elections.

convention of tho

Finn, all oi iinlifax,

Queens convention uonliuatcil J. W. Smith, the iMcLcan, Mayor, his colleague, as candidates in the coming provincial elections.

of

DIGBY, N. S, July 8——i»i. Warner and J. W. Comeau, were chosen today ‘by the Liberals as their candidates at the coming pro

IiAiLii-TAX, N. S., Jilly ll.—-At a Liberal tonight, lienry G. Ilaulll, ex-Alder- man, J. B. Douglas, lion. and

County

unity

It. E. Adam Burros, Milsqiiodolioit, were nom- inated to contest the county nt the coming Provincial electios.

Nova Scutia ‘vacancy caused by the retirement of Sir Robert Bor- lien.

The resignation oi Sir llobort Borden as Prime Minister will take effect Saturday. ,He will llc slic- ccciled by Iion. Arthur Meighen. - Minister nf the interior, who has ilmlertaken the formation of a new oiimlnistratios. Official announce- ment to this effect was issued from Government house at eleven inst night. The announcement reads: "Tile formal resignation of Sir ilkobert. Borden will llc tenderer] Illa Excellency, the Governor Gen- eral Saturday 104a and will he ne- ceptcil by Ills Excellency with creat recrci. Ills Excellency en- trusted tho lion. Arthur Mclghen, Minister oi‘ the Interior with tho formation of n new administration

-o-0-v0-0+v¢-OQ-O¢

general Apply to Mrs. J. ‘C. Sims, 249 Upper

East Sup plement $75. Apply G. S. Sharps,

97ii0-il-22-11li

SECOND _ class for East Point School. Sufi" ilielilellt $125. Apply to .i.J. Mc-

1347-7-0-

BROWN pa/per suitable for putting under

Hughes, “to live up to lind I aul en deavoring to get all my country- men to live up to the ideals for which we asked our boys to die in Franco. The torch which they flung us from Flanders was not one of carnage and destruction bu: was one of justice and liberty. and I want to throw t‘he light of tllls torch upon the Motherland of the whole Gaelic raco-—Ireland——whero tho only white race in the world ls being denied the right to select its own government." "You are told here," she went on to say, "that Ireland is totally divided against itself and cannot decide upon its own form oi‘ govern mcnt. The facts‘arc that in 1018, sevonty-uill-ce per cent of‘ the poo? pic of Iroullld in the general stood firlllly united iil one party. and in tho elections of tilts spring that population has increased to 80. What other country in the world could show suclll unanimity of opin- ion? Protestants and Catholics are uniting in the new Irish movement and so rapidly that they soon will stand shoulder to shoulder no they did 130 years ago tihroughout the .Wil0ID oi illster. You may recall that in that period all oi Presby- terian and Catholic Ireland were ready to die under Wolfe Tono, the grc.it Presbyterian leader for Ireland, and that ten Presbyterian Clergy of Ulster were either hang- vrl 0r given very long penal terms for participation in that movement. Today t-he movement in Ireland for self government is not physical force, but political-one of tllc most biiiilingiy clever ‘political nlilvclllenls in the world and out of the ‘seven loaders of the new move- m-ent three aro Protestants and four Catholics. One of these lllen, Robert Ilnrion, a wealthy Protest- nnt lalldl_ord of Wickiow, was ll Brliis-h uiilcer in i016 helping to fight the irisll hilt he made up his mind to Join the Irish cause as soon as he could. I-Ie was elected member of parliament for ills own Daily over ‘ftile 0'Mahoney,"-—an tf

Continued 0n Page Three.

MORE 'QUAKE8 ARE RE- PORTED IN SOUTH AMERICA

VICTORIA, B. (3.. July 8.-—A well- dcfined record on the Gonzulles (lbservotory seismogrilph hero to- day indicated an earthquake about 550 miles smith of Victoria. Tile disturbance began at 10.45 and con- tinued twenty minutes._

Fire Destroys Workshop 0f Maritime Bridge Co.

NE\V GLASGOW, July 8.—At 8 o'clock last night New Glasgow had one of the most serious indus- trial ilrcs in years, when in. a few minutes ilanlcs swept the main workshop of the Maritime Bridge CBIIIDIIILIZIMO a amount ruins. Fire started in the northern end of a large building where the rivctting shop wlis located in ll wooden an- nex. A strong wind was blowing from the south and the flames with incredible rapidity‘ worked back against tllc wind througll tho long shop. The roof and wiloio struc- tilro was o1‘ wood, but the walls

spread that almost before the al- urni had ceased sounding, the main building was doomed.

IIIINIHS FIIII

(Dom. Prose Special.) ‘SPA, July fir-Germany must,c comply with the rllsnrm-rment pro- visions of tho peace treaty within three months and will not I)!‘ grant- ed any further extension. This was ilcciilol) by the Alilics who notified the German delegation to that effect when conference re- sumed. The German request for fifteen imonths to disarm was met by a flat. refusal.‘ Disturbed Ger- m-in internal situation was given us a reason for tho delay when Premier Lloyd George asked tho German Foreign Minister wily a million armed men. and two mill-

and Mr. Meigllen has

from the Cabinet, lion. Itowcll. Council ‘lnw practice; Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Cilstoms Librarian oi Parlilllllent. two retirelllcnts, it is said, are not due to the change in leadership. Mr. Iiiirrlli, for some time has ex- press: I u ilesire to return to pri-

ailllliillslration termed, he is titled to ask for an honorable ills-

charge.

tricts said Gcrlnar-y coll-Id delivery oi rifles within one year providing the Allies government to effect n gradual re- ‘duction in the number oi troops. General Von Secckt mot Marshal Foch tollny iliscussion methods oi ‘demobilizing the German forces. The results oi the meeting will be presented at the afternoon gen- Cfild conference.

undertaken

PREMIER MEIGHEN

that duty." - » -‘

NEW PIIEIIIEII

0th inst., When Mr-

ires to Private Law Burrell Becomes

Congratulations.

bars oi the ‘Cllillilili. are concerned their "undivided support" to the new Premier.

Interviewed by the Canadian Press tonight, lion. Arthur liieigilen declined to make any statement at present, innrc than that he pointed out he would not ho altogether placed until Satur-

OTTAWIA, Jilly 8—-i1on. Arthur lieighen, Prime Minister designate of Canada, is s native of Perth County, born at Anilerso. Blan- chard township, June 10th, 1X74. ile is in his forty-seventh your. lie was educated at St. Mary's Col- legiate institute and Toronto Uni- versity. As a young man he went

ivest and practiced law at Portage Ila Prairie, which constituency he now represents in the House of

SIR ROBERT BORDEN Alonllliollir, ~ln 1008, he was first

to be two retirements N. W.

Privy private

'1‘ h erl‘ are

of the to his

President. returning

become ‘ These

to

. . l'fe lMr. Howell's resigna- ior the greater part were o1 coil- "m" ' ‘

. tlon is based on the point that, u crete. So quickly did the flames m‘, party new“ gym...“ “m1 m,

CH-

li-in far us, the remaining mem-

Ilillliliii Elli iHllii “I

IIISIIIIIIIIIIINI

Their Request for Fifteen Months in which to Disarm was Flatly Refused.

duced it would be impossible to ollect rifles in hands} of soldiers- Former soldier In out lylilil i115‘

make

allowed the

No Decision at Spa.

IIIIBIIN Silllii

Earthquake In

‘FOR BALM-Chevrolet Auto. De- livery with covered in body also oval-ed in express willtoll- W. T. Wsllnor. . 1458-7-ittf.

._.__._._.._____._....__..... ‘FOR SALI ONI FORD light truck in first class condition, can ‘be converted Into Touring Cor In lfew minutes. Apply to 225 Grai- ton Street. 1478-7-0-81 pd.

‘WANTED TEACHER FOR RIVER.

On July 16th. Dcugsli, Belle River.

smurf. boy to work on

illgton. ll. . R . 4.

View School No. 0D Kings Conn»

tymSupplemeni 100.00. Midsum-

mer mention.

son. Secretary Cardigan R. It. ti. _ 1462-7-9-0i pd.

oemnn Roborb '

cr Jenkins, lfiarsllfield."

miles south oi Victoria. The dis-

FOR SALE-COW TO FREQHIN Apply I". J.

WANTED AT ONCE A ‘MAN OR

Good wages. (LM. Hewett, Kenn- 1484-7-9-2ind

‘WANTED A MAN OR BOV TO work on farm. Apply Blake Bros. 1486-7-0-81 pd

QTRAYIDA-a ‘DOMISTICATED wild geese. Any information will be tililnlffillly received by. Hect-

.Mc~ 1472

form

accounted for .

ish

lllllll I

ii

WINNIPEG, July 8.—Rov. D. Solsndt, B. D., Winnipeg, nominee of the Presbytery oi Winnipeg, for Post Manage Presbyterian Public- iltlonl, Toronto, succeeds Rev. Dr. Douglas Fraser. who is retiring on ‘ oi his advancing years. The selection was made at

Presbyterian meeting

1485

church YQSIQTQIY.

ionrlfies in Germany are still un-

I-Iero Simons reminded the Brit- Premicr that many men are armed in Ire-lend despite orilcrflil-oported to tile ‘conference that 0i the British Government to d ' they were unable to reach a basis

General Von Seeckt Chief oi the German general stolff declare ii the German army is materially re-

Presbytery Meeting In Winnipeg .

M.

the

(Dom. Press Special.)

SPA, Belgium, July lL-Germon andAllled military officials discus- sing Germnn disarmament today,

of-iigreclilent. Lloyd George curt- Iy ordered them to resume discus- sions.

BACK PAY FOR . CIVIL SERVANTB

OTTAWIA. July R-llsck pay checks for fifteen months will be paid to civil ilL-rvimfs in the next two weeks. The total amount, ac- cording to an announcement in the House of Commons will be about 84.000000. that being the estimated cost of nntedating the civil service classification. '

elected to Parlilimeilt and in 1010 moved a resolution to remove the duty on agricultural inlplelllents. lie was returned zit the general elections of 1911 and 1917, was appointcil Solicltorficnernl on June 20th, 1913, Secretary of State and Minister of Mines, August 28, 1017, Minister of tile Interior anil Supt-General of Indian affairs, ()c- tober 2, 1917. in religion llc is a Presbyterian. lMr. Meighen is i.l keen dcllater nllii skilled in tics- tructive analysis. - -

\\\\\} _ my“ ,3‘ _ .

by Every i Ody

‘duction oi the army.

day. _sioops are side by side. Over 500

, without u ballot of the ' was defeated for the present.

Germans Likely To Back Down

(Dom. PTCIBI Special.) PARIS, July 8.——Premier Miller- and is optimistic that the disarma- ment question will be settled. He B“!!! PVPPYIIIIIIRJs going nlrely anal added til-it he expected to _ge home Sunday. This indicated his belief that the Germans are ‘begin- YllYl-i; to back down in their counter demands with regard tq the re-

Tho Belgian delegation reiterated its refusal to sanction alteration of the treaty, permitting priority payments to he lnailc either to ltiily or Poland,

Determining the Sloops’ Handicap

(Dom. Prmu Special.) NEW YORK, Jilly 8.—'I‘llc mca-

engcr must concede the defender it is expected will be com-plated to- day at the ilryilock where the

ilitferent uioasurelncnts were made on each sloop. From the few known meosuremnts it is estimat- ed the cilallcnger must allow the Resolute six lillniites handicap, -¢o->———-—-

Miners-Conference Adapts Resolution

coupon, July 8——A conference of delegates representing 000,000 miners assembled at Leamiug to- duy and ailoptcd a resolution do mending that the government con- eclic an advance in wages, of two silipplngs daily and immediately reduce the recent addition of foil‘- teen shillings per tonvto the price of domestic cool. Proposals for n five-day week and to give the oxe- ciltive committee of the Miner's Federation power to call a strike members

There is no threat of a strike but the action token was intended to strengthen the poilcyof forcing the government into netlonalizlng the cool mines. '

Entire Polish Front Broken

(Dom. Press Special.)

IlFJIILIN, Jiuly» 8.>—Inilispiltnhlo reports are received from Poland showing the entire Polish front, fronl Pripet to tile Carpathians is completely broken down says a dis patch to the Ilerlin wireless press today.

iiiW

IIYH

No Reasons Assigned

(Dom. Press Special.)

British to and

rounded by a cordon of troops today. All roads

BRITISH PRESS ON U. S. CONVENTIONS

LONDON, Jilly K-"NBWSDIIPGIS of London in commenting on the Chicago and Sun Francisco differ- ences this mornlng devote more nt- tention to future relations between the United Slates and Great Brit- tain than upon the hearing the conventions will have on the do- mestic affairs of America.

“There is nothing in the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or Mr. Harding to disturb the most cordial relations‘ between the two coun- tries" says the Morning Post, which also expressed pleasure that political dealings with the Irish question in the United States have not affected our natural friendship and there is new good hope they will not be allowed to do B0-

iSeversll journals warn the peo- plo hero not to take a too serious view of iltterances inevitable dur- lng the campnlilll by “certain groups in the United States who ‘make twisting the lion's toil s favorite a usement."

The Times, recoillllzlni! affairs 0f Europe. especially of Great Bri- tnirl will be much discussed during the campaign. says!

"it wiould be wise to frankly

foil-ll since the armistice should have induced in American mind-s a

on alarm."

The individual amounts paid will be the difference between n civil

m Know servant's former salary and that

l

awarded him‘ by the classification schedules.

Most newspapers toileh liclltiv or ignore the Irish plank adopted at Sun Francisco, but the Morning Post have:

"American politicians

no Information from the Authorities.

DUBLIN, Jilly 8.-—Dilblin is silr- formation is

ssk ourselves whether it is strange if the progress of European of-

feeling of bewilderment. bordering very day, but no such statement

4° M; be made tomorrow.

IIIIIEII IIIIIIIPE

for the Measure and

"from the city are blocked and no Ill- forthcoming. from the authorities as to the reason for these measures.

scrupie to serve their own ends by resorting to expediicnts which they know are offensive to the British nation. The most reckless British politicians would never consider the possibility of gaining votes by inserting in their election address- es with references te matters of nureiy American concern. We be- IIeveItho Irish resolution does not cut very much ice ns it stands."

PREPARING no ORGANIZE THIRD PARTY AT CHICAGO

CHIICAGO. July 7.—Several mem- bers of the executive board of the committee of 48. arrived today to perfect plans for tho convention Saturday which will prepare for the organization of ll third politi- cal party, according to leaders in the movement. A. W. flicker, manager of the Chicago‘ head- quarters, said today that creden- tials bad been went in for more than 700 delegates, according to latest information from New York.

I

iResignation of Sir Lomer Gouin

QUEBEC, July 8.-—lt was ex- pected that the official announce- ment. "of the resignation from the ‘Premiership by Sir Lomer Gouln