.f - -

' THE GUARDIAN

lanwsnnasnsnn I-.Inn -rms naw. ovlili, 45,000

DAILY

Guardian Three denta-

5 _ --» _

|r'u;;lr."l=.»»a-. aaa:

Tuo»l\|ng,a‘usrdlan.,rounsoa 1la1. ‘lv only oiuirsisn ner.. _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919._ _ g I #_ J _

iiillili sloppy 5|; pg _ frp'ilii.yii2l Miciiiizli iiio lllllwll Slilli iiilllllili

Annual lulioerlgirn, delivered, i

_ |NTH|§HllU5[' F'l]UMlliUN5 L LSAT SUMMERSIDE . ~ ,lillliiliflit ill CVE

VMr_ Meig-hen D. . » ` (Special to tl-rec Gusrilangs e ` 0 - ' A _ I ’ Li ,

of Soldiers- votes was °‘i,.'e "”’°“"°'f wlitEli.‘§“i’.iil"2..?. §.;..?'....i’....“i.’.‘.f in Eloquent Speech lie Discusses His Efforts on Behalf P"“°”°“‘ 'Y an L§“d°“ S S“"‘§“" 1"” N°‘§

. , , 3 _ 01° gery. M80 aitiou is loss favorable, it was said . WOri{lhg‘. 0V€l’l‘llI\0I\t P93-t Y P13139

Kenzies Resolution Asking for Investi- §g,.§\;h§s§;{a§-Ifgagggérggstgggggfg tif .clllilllil Dill-‘lllg till! Wilt _illii Tells 0f the fm- Effective Handling- of S(,»i~k~¢ gnu.- gatlon Defeated by Ma,|orlt_v_ of 23. mga.-.mi ibuglsitgsm -me avril? Books He H33 W|1[[e||_ ation.

` ' X _pa rconsua nw-"Y, .

(Special to The Guardian.) V '

OTTAWA, Oct. 8.-There was is

l¢0l‘lU>' scene' in the House of Com- mons just before -two o'clock this morning, when leader McKenzie of the Opposition produced what was gsm to be the original d-raft of the tele- Sram sent by lMr. Melghen to Pru- m|°\` B_°"d°ll “kills for one thousand solldier votes for 'Ma.nitoba.' Amid a great uproar the message 'was sour across' the door to the minister of the interior who examined it and denied at once that he -had written it or that it was' in his handwriting. Hs had said before -that t-here was nothing ~r-- _ _ _'__ __

. Dercum of Philadelphia, Drs.

wronl with the message except that St it was stolen. He would say now that Washington who all agreed to his there was nothing wrong except that, condition. lt was determined that ab- it was a forgery. There was -another 'so

eriirig Ruffin, and E. 'R. Stitt of

lute rest is essential for some time.

disorderly scene when he tried to

mllka B Speech. |Mr. McKenzie refus-

ed to let lilmhave the floor and Gov- »

ernment supporters showed their dis- ,

approval of -the Opposition House ' '

Loader's_ action while Mr, rlifeighon

declared at the -top of his voice, -that tha, message was forged. The divis- ion on Mr. MoKenzie's resolution ask- ing for an investigation was then tak- en. The Government majority against investigation was 23.

(Special to the Guardian) A

5i|iN|l CHEM Will

llHJE|}ll|llH

ing-of a-Meeting by Labor Leader of Wll\l\lD€g‘ Stating that Sarnia does not

with Strikers.

Want Connection

(9P°°|i| to The Gu'ardlan.)“ body but they state that they will

. 11

'3AR'NlA. 001. 2--'POGHY the labvl' bringing Ivens here. The men who O

V orved in France state they will take L°"g River' """"94

D08 WWW address 3 l“b°\' HIGSUDS in their case to the Min-ister of Justice

- Sarnia"next week and tonight the t ‘ DRM W8-I' VBl16l'8IlS MVS HSKGG at the present time is strikeless The Granville' "66

cpe -River .. ....54

M H ith dm h 'I Hazel Grove .. ._ . .37

.claim that they have nothing against sbasdgducri wlsiioibrsuoggugzoiidwwitli 'S*“’f1§',’§;

ra H9 . - » - ~ .

council announced that Ivens of Winni- s

Mayor Nesbit to prohibit such a meet- r ing. Members of the War Veterans s

the Trades and Labor Council as

-PARIS, Oct. .3.--The Supreme

"General Denikine, commander of the

forces in southern . Russia operating

uncil -today decided to hand over to

_ 3 _ _ - 8

ainst'tlle Bolshevlkl, the battleship

- _ a

.many of them are members of that, gatherings of labor in this city. C

E Q fr:.";.r.’;i°‘i.r:;‘.‘:f°:;:.°si:s.:";m

By-Election Returns

to Prohibit the Call- -

ot stand for the heads of the party

o .keep Ivens out of Sarnia. Sarnia C

eturned men announce that they are H

ny strike to be allowed to address §v

-_ _ _..l’l’.ClIl_Eill'll\lY

(spasm io'_mo"oulu-inure.) ` '

PARIS, -Oct. 3.-The Chamber of G

Deputies today ratified the German peace treaty -by a vote of 372 to 53. The Chamber then took up the treat- ies between -F-rance and the United States and France and Great Britain.

u will -have to be increased and another loan floated which will increase liv-

in ° New York in a/speech in the House

r . ....'.42 lifton .......78

ra and .. ...66

- iiilsiillllis -u_s.siii|iis fffi

For First Queens

General ' Bye Election Election

1 E ' U)

rosby

cNev

%'Crosby

mor

ench River

»-as ~ SQNWIE

45 80 _

ss so ss- as as 11

31 sa 22 zo as

E 32 21 39 51 68 38

53 30 109 80

estmoreland ....39 32 49

39 70_ 54 38 48 66 6 62 94 22

' Total . . . .. .734 646 774 424

.- - ~ _ _ -7 - » Majority for Crosby. 88.

` » -Present Majority, `354.

w.asH1No'roN, oct. 3.-if urs- overn-ment gives another large bon-

-to' the -returned soldiers, taxes

g costs, said representative Platt of

H.R.H. Presented

With Indian Costume

(special :ours cumulus.) '

TORONTO, Oct. 3.-H. 'R. H. The

The F"“ic°"Am°rl°an and Fm”°°` today. He said that there was no de- Prince °f Wales was given 5' b°“‘"'i`

British treaties' were unanimously rat- ified a total of 501 votes was cast for

a the “V6 neanes' want -their services to, their country °f

. - ~' measures in dollars and cents. 6

ul-=~i______ f

f -rv-~ Terrific Storm

UUNDENSED SPECIALS

- r _

"boot,-oN sstvlosns ool_F diliiiks, a blue flannel coat. Any one 1 '-l$_W,,ii\g same with the- keeper at

House will be rewarded..

`-"fri-7 * _` , 1'373s10~4M2ipd , _ __,

~vl:fai§‘ru'-sxvs-nlzNcEo_ emi.

fo`r_'general housework. Apply Mrs. '-Iii‘l~-~hedwell, 202 Richmond Street. " , ' oct. 4,21

~t.1.___

'Lowa-is L`Adli-:‘e l-l`ANbs,Ao. sar-

'King Street and Prince Ed- Theatre. Findbr, leave at this or e. ll

-r§lif"aALs-A wa'-ren omline a' .~-stick pin ht a reasonable price. - 'Apply at _Guardian Office.,

mand for a. bonus, despite the propng- f

cation prevents details of. conditions r

l costume by the 'Stony Creek lu-

nda, as American soldiers dm not dinns at Banff. The costume is made

- in Eastern Spain

snow white deerskln -trimmed with

rmine and embroidered in colored beads, “-Royal Blue predomin~a.tlng" by

_ the most skilled women of the tribe. The work occupied six weeks. _ '

H.. Fl. H. is now Mecssto.

Lethbridge, Oct. 3.-Mecasto may ow be added to the Prince of Wales

_ - --- n

MADRIID. Oct il.-Iaterfunlilcw °f many ii-tlss. Last night ine Blooas, a

.,~ railroad traffic and telegraph communi up

be of the Blackfeet Nation, confer-

ed on him this Indian name when

n Eastern Spain where torrential they made him ,_ "Red 3,-0w'" 0.11191,

IIB.

-rains have fallen, from becoming the highest honor gt was in their knovm. It is reported that eighteen D bodies have been discovered at Carta- d gona and five at, Alicante. At the lat-lh ter place larse hailswaas We” PH' ruaisu signatory to 'iso treaty with ed in some slows t° a “Dill °f ins Bloomer Notion ru mr. asa OV" Bl! feet- m°~“Y muse* °°““p‘ Crow, the original. was' always and sing under 'the weight. B

ower to confer. naming him as it

oes with the name borne by tits onored chief who was the nrincin

ver a friend of the Pale face and no

me in his day was held in more

Xspect in the West.

ustralia May Order

Compulwfl' L02"

.M»ELBUdilN'fE, Sept. 29.-Speaking

' Prepared News

,- _-_

LoN~DoN. oct a.-.1‘ns_-Paris 'ramps

learns from Geneva that the former

' 'ho worlt.‘Apply 154 Dorchester '.-Sllglity.. ._ _ rszoaoz-milpa wha. lt. Hunrsn ouwtn, A.i.

G , M.. London, Eng. can receive a

various German Swiss personages re 11 garding the creation of a great inter- Gil national news agency -to supply the no

i i t ii itll ed

md t° e" er " ° wnvma on W surely 2o,ooo,ooo pounds was rogers-

Geyman P,-emggn g¢he|d9mann_ wok in the House of Represent-atives Hon.

ll, '

that the result of the peace loan

as satisfactory but-if the loan was t fully subscribed by October_7 the

.GlhL FOR G>ENERAL|,dvm,t,ge of B recent visit to Switzer A. Pointe Honorary Minister, stat

-lirlnlted number of pu for piano, the ry. etc., Nort - er Road,

A 'fligfotx lg c°"°11if;bsgi'iiit ~ -,"`§°,',--,,¢°9-r -`_ _

-up `_..iron_.sronI,.ons. maori'

o _ tel-red. stats.,||o.Ad-.

V v Guardian Oilice. ', ‘ 1118-0»88Mtf.

v h Germany.

-P ` ,'ifloi.r... 1490-ro-ramps.-_ ~ - ‘ » ' WI" Rililfil

o d~hand ii right pianos for sale at

betgraem AlilBd' DUWGI1 Bild

g1°|»m,;:l¢:gi{>t,yexi;ybange of iatliicatlobso

_ inter-Allied Treaty

Panic. ‘oct a.”-rcslwwiii ratify the

ro al decree. 'th aes

nmol; \yi_i,mslte_ t q treaty effective. docordldg to tbeflkho-'de Paris. '

lion.-Mackéaiiciliin2,_ 5' -tht'-Nilarion

foreign press with news favorable to Federal Government would pass' aobill

'f r compulsory subscription.

French Naval Base

At"i°i,\fililc -*Closed

ails (8poo|al' to :Tho Buardlln.)

PAiRi|S,' Oct. 2.-`-Thb Fiebch Nlval

base at Flumshas been _closed and the list llreiicb 'soldierrdiid sailor will leave today. '» =~'» '

'um wnsraaa

- »rsa1»scsruns< '

' E _'creamer-=

-' 'i='o|i_ni§`~_"-' »'

(Special to The Guardian.)

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 3.-A true disciple of Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the Hon.

William Lyon MacKenzie King. Swinging on his two fingers uplifted high in the air he draws a halo about his own personality and sanctlfies the re- juvenated Liberal party and, from that moment to the time his voice sends in a pathetic appeal for sympathy, Mr. King typitles the political reincarnation of the late venerable chieftaln. _The new Liberal leader is a wonderfully clear and forceful speaker. He is a master of all the wlles of the platform orator. Oraiorlcal illusion is his stock in trade and he is able, like his great predecessor, to lead his bearers where he will and they will follow, not his words, but his eloquence, along the most torturous paths of understanding.

When he has finished they applaud him, they cheer him._ yes, they give

him an ovation, not for what he has said, but for the manner in which be has 'done lt, and verybody loves an orator, no matter what his shade ol' political opinion may e. _

With th morning comes recollection and calculated thought analysis,

and people `k themselves has Mr. MacKenzie King justified himself? Are his explanatl ins thorough and satlsfactory'.' After all, wasn't the whole affair a pleasant e mpie of the political hyperbole, the old, old song put to a new tune? Dldn’ the speaker’s expressions ol' modesty and sell-sacrifice quiver ui. their own finconsistency?

The dwelling place ol' patriotism is in a mania own soul and limi is Mr.

Klng's doctrine, and the love of country is sacred, it is confidential, it should be locked up in a man's innermost heart and the key consigned to the bot- tomless “Loke of Portage.” It should not be willspened, it is as sacred as the confessional. ‘

When the war came on Mr. King could not do the dramatic thing und

that is what he said last night. By dramatic action, the Liberal leader meant what millions of other men did. What a drama it was and what a caste! No, the new Laurier could not fancy himself in a hero's role. He was con- tent with a mere walking part or shifting the properties behind the back drop. He was not going to swank about booted and spurred, arrayed like Solomon in all his glory, in red and gold and fine khaki whip cord, and he was not go- ing to be a' Carton de Wlar, oneeyed and one-armed who, in moleskin leather- fop boots and mustard colored gloves, went "over the top" to win the Victoria Cross. No, his modesty and his aversion to parading his patriotism before the vulgar gaze forbade it. Modesty was the greaf canopy which shielded MacKenzie King from the glare of the military lime light. Yet he glories in the brilliant rays oi’ the political sun. Mr. MacKenzie King was meant for greater things. Years of study, of assiduous application to the problems which beset humanity, deepest interest in the suffering, the woes and the wrongs of his fellow men, his engrossing review of social science, political economy; in brief, politics called him to self ordination in the hierarchy of the Liberal party, that dlsintel'ested instrument of ameliorntion.

"I, Macliensie King, deeply versed in all that goes-to help my fellow men.

my bosom overflowing with pity and sympathy with mankind in its wretched- ness and racking agonles, who in the seclusion of my library pored ove`r books and treaties, and wrote masterpieces which no one else dared attempt.

"I am qualified to know exactly how best to serve my country in its hour

of need. It is mete and right that other men should do as they are told, but I decide my own destinles. and I, the student of politics, am indlspensible.”

Mr. MacKe'i1zie Klng’s modesty forsooth. “The Government did not want

me when the war broke out.” That was the plalntlve cry which soared to the ratters.of the Crystal Rink. Genius unrecognized, the flower of capacity left to wither and die so he hied himself to_ the United States! His Colorado reputation had cast a shadow in the offices of the great steel magnates, the Rockefeller Foundation, the base oi’ Mr. King‘s industrial sky scraper, was the magical influence which _caused steel corporations across the line to trip one another up in their scramble to get him. Tile service he gave them must

Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. In short, it is u letter froma great Ameri- can trust recommending the Canadian people to give Mr. King ri job as Prime Minister, and setting forth that his assistance was evidently of real value, fromiheir point of view in helping to win the war. Later in the evening he emphasized his belief in the open door to a great number of commodities in- cluding raw materials. "I pledge my word that this will be done," he said. Can there possibly be any connection? At any rate one must associate the

ideas. _ - - ' | ._ l

The Liberal Leader dwelt at great 'the standards of living. Mr. King con

length on his .position as affected by tended -that he was never domiciled his conduct during the war. He moved in the United States bu-t that for the the vast audience to sencral sym~ last twenty years his homo and the lHihY'Wh@h he l‘°f0l'l‘€d £0 NS d0I118B- scene of liis labor was in Ottawa. In tic afflictions when the call came. his associations with the Rockefeller, The situation. as in many homes. was Foundation it wus stipulated that ho' acute and had 10 be discuailed CUB- was not to lose his Canadian nation-f fully from many points of view and silty nor the right to rs-outer cause-'

ian politics. He was to be the master of his own actions. i

New roar wiiilliiis -

his case was but one among many. Ho asked the press to be considerate and not go into details as to the personal circumstances in which he was placed. They were affairs of which no man, if he was a mon, made on-pital unless

-go-

' (Special to The Guardian.) | 'LONlDON, Oct. 3.-Every day

there is improved train service. Prac- tically all of London’s subway lines are now working a restricted service and al-though congestion is still ser- ious on all available means of -trails- port mornings and evenings there ls likely to be a constantly decreasing congestion unless the transport work- ers declare a strike.

The Government is being praised

for its effective handling of the situ- ation and its success in providing the huge populations of London and other big cities with food. The efficiency of t-he -army lorry and war orgnnizzi- tion generally has been a revelation to the country as a substitute for railways in such an emergency, and a call is already being made for dras-

norrow portions still remaining in many of the grant arteries of trafllc which are proving a hindrance to free tradic.

The'Governmenf has also been ap-

plauded for refraining -from furtller resort to military aid than absolutely needful to insure food and supplies. This has been much easier -as the strike has been conducted in the most orderly and peaceful man-ner.

Canadian Troops Not Participating

' LONDON, Oct. 3.-Canadian sol- diers so far have not taken any part in the strike breaking activities of the British Government there are still about 5000 Dominion troops ln Brit-l ain, pea-rly all of w-hom are at Wit-i

Canada Will Invite

Belgian Monarchs

(Special to the Guardian.)

ment intends _to extend an official ln- O

Belgium, now in the United ‘States 0 to visit Canada. and an official an h

that connection is expected today

should be visited. The invitation will

-likely be presented personally by a member of the Government.

Enemy Labor May

bbve been efficient. 1-le must have done his work well, for they gave him let-4 ters of recommendation. one of the Mr. King read last night. It was from the I

TORONTO. Oct. 3.-The Govern- W

Tho lass is that the principal clues B

ley Canlp. Headquarters at London has issued no order to them regarding the strike other than thosehecessary for ensuring a food supply. Cables have been received from Ottawa en- quiring about the state of the ration supply and Argyll House states there is no cause of anxiety while there is no departmental policy individual Can- adian ofilccrs have been volunteering their services for relief of conditions on the ruil\vuys_/und other transport facilities.

Lloyd George’s Message

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Every mode of

picture screen tonight exhibited the following message -from Prime Minis- ter Lloyd-George: “The Government are not fighting trades unions which

tic improvement on all the main roads “TG ll l`9¢0g“|Z€d ff\C‘l°l‘ Of the indus- especiany |mp,.,,veme,,.t on the que, trial life of the country. The Govern- mm of --Rome Necksp namely me ment are fighting to prevent extrem-

ists of any industrial body from gain- ing their ends by attacking .the life oi' the community and so bringing un- told misery upon thousands of innoc~ ent people."

No Special Meeting of Parliament

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The authorities

have decided that Parliament wlllnot be called together in connection with the Industrial situation. A demand to this effect was telegrapbed to Prime -Minister Lloyd-George by'Wll- liam Adamson, chairman of the labor party and leader of the opposition in the House of Commons. but the Gov- ernment has determined to abide by the original date of meeting Oct. 22.

Germany Forbids 3 Monarchiai Insignia

(Special to The Guardian.) . '

BERLIN, Oct 3.-The government ill issue shortly a sweeping decree rdering the removal of monarchial

vitafion to the King and Queen of Inslgmm emuems and designations

f all kinds from buildings, letter- eads, seals, nlbber stamps, brass

”°““°°"‘°“t °f Wh” is Dmnosed in buttons or wherever they are adlxed.

elgian Royalty Welcomed to 'N.Y.

(Special to The Guardian.)

New York, Oct. 3.-'Responding to

lLS. the welconleentended to lllm by vice

President Marshall, King Albert of

` -i Belgium, expressed great regret at

(such, to The Guardlam the state of President Wilsons health

PARIS, Oct 3.-The supreme coun- cil today consldered the question of r the admission of enemy and neutral

nd sincerely hoped for his' complete ecover

Y- ` The King 'and Queen, 'His Majesty

delegates to' the international labor sam' are Very happy t0 make this 3°‘"' conference to be held in Washington “ey 10 GXPWSB the" €"`“m“d° and the this month and decided to grant to gramude 0! the Belghm 99°F” 1°

German and Austrian re resentatives th

facilities to reach Washington. it will be for the' labor conference itself G at its first meeting to invite enemy representatives and other members who have expressed a wish to follow

the work of the conference.

Sir llohert and Lady

Leave for Hot Springs

e people of America.

ermans Must. ‘

Evacuate Lithuania

V PARIS, Sept. 29.-The -Supreme Council decided yesterday to send the German Government through Marshal Foch a note demanding the evacuat-

--- ion of Lithuania by German troops

(Special to the Guardian.) under drastic penalties for noncom-

OTTAlWA, Oct. 3.-Sir Robert and pliance. The note informs Germany

Lady Borden leave Ottawa this after-",t noon for Hot Springs Virginia. They ex ect to be absent a month or six r

hat her provisioning will be immed-

iately stopped -and the financial ar-

angements she has re nested be held

P _ _ Q

weeks. up if Lithuania is notevacuated.

l _

him.

he was forced. .He felt he was in the position of having to bend to neces- sity in view of the attacks made upon

Mr. MacKenzie King fails' to realize

his high political aspirations to be Prime Minister of this country for if he is defeated in the approaching bye and is placed in the same

of unemployment as he was was ousted atltlie polls in

election in 1911 and

to American trusts he has one .occupa fall back on with

The caba- Mac- the

not open to that he chance of a book

you.,

any one on li

rar'

the vocal roar that went' up when the

,_ Q“”““l’§5‘_,“f’_f”‘_,§“ BoN'l5s BACKED BY , .ri ri: wr i'»r'°' _ WEALTH or LAND

ll Ill Cl ¢C0ll¢ y Tens of Thousands.

(Special to The Guardian.)

N-EW YORK, Oct. 2.--King Albert,

Queen -Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold landed at Hoboken at noon today. Despite a heavy downpour of rain tens of thousands ashore and afloat lot loose a voicferous welcome. Ofhciildom had sought to give the welcoming _ceremony s certain dec- orum but .the assembled crowds' were determined to show their admiration for the soldier monarch -in their own

way and they did. Whistles ashore try. -

and boats’ sirens' and guns added to

Canada.. The net national debt is only On June 30, the not national debt was assets' and there still remains security

However, in an estimate of this n

royal party stoppeawasbore.

_ P° abstract

and con

HANDLEY PAGE COMING To 81. inces and municipalities must be take

JUHN lets statistics of Municipal debts is at

H ' ` 4.-uusottias

this evening and Honda!

.tomorrow dt' 7.84 and

Handley-

started

came

snd'wu hop oi!

to Atlantic

will BY ovof lt.,

D have collected the figures, and using

estimate it is probably small.

$s,oo|,4a1,1st. 'rho oduity-difference

It ls the rei~llu.t.inn= of facts such

investors. that causes Victor! 301144

. .

-io ai iaurn§b ‘

which they ware originally sold, .

it 2 it

Security Many Times 'Greater than,Canada’s

‘ Obligations. _

,Thehonds of the Dominion of Canada are absolutely safe. Behind

them, assuring their payment at maturity, stands the force of all the wealth of Canada. That wealth, in 1917, totalled $19,002,785,125, and today, becaues of the enormous' recent increases in foreign trade, stands probab- `ly well above 820,000,000,000. This is a sum difficult to gras , but it is made up by every bit of property, every factory and railway? line. every acre of grain, every piece of machinery, and everything else in the coun-

_Dominlon of Canada bonds are a first mortgage against everything in

about eight per cent of its security. $1,616.871.1’l5. -Deduct this from the of $17.886,9f16,950. ‘ - ature -the public debts of ouppmv- n into account. The debt of the prof

laces, according- to the latestavailable -figures, is $169,559,959. No mor

-hand, but some of the-ptovlidit them as a basis, an estimate of total

municipal debts at seao,ooo,ooo on bo mass. rr than is sn 'on-or' initials,

Our total public debts; national, provincial, muniohhl, is thdroltll

between debts andllsetl-dtiil Nth'

over $16,000,000,000. Comparing this with the financial position -ot 'IIN class industrial corporations, the bonded debt of which nins'from'=l01p¢\‘ cent to so per cent tile exceptional character of victory bond 'Is apparent;

or course. me sur_raiiwsya_alrs other 'corporstioligslrlo bound

debts are oatltdhi ,MOU ll mftftgagel on roi! ottawa’ t.-'lt kept lu mind that the- g misfit. ima interest and priuolisw

insd by taxation powers. Aniltllol rn-alt be met before

.( ._ __ _»...,.. co.,-c - e

paid on private obligations. F t r - .., __ , *lu -

by the

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