The ‘Paper That ‘ Covers Prince Edward i o Isiah

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The Pe’aper

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iii-i ‘ii- . All The News Worth Reading All the Ads

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.

dsijjvev-fyf II I"

(l Lik the Dew | /-(,,/,,..,,,,,A,,,, -, ( -.. Mum . Worth Printing I -:.---~.e--~e-n-~----- . - . - . u, oundod 1 o Otllrdllll, 1m. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, -sy uiaiccansaittcoo. u.s.a..u.so

Annual Ougrlptlan.

lmuilei 000 r 00

no u in the Course

iBpeoi-i to The Gulrdlln.)

ISNNDY HOOK, July '17.--After hoalns and" praying for wind, the sloops started but were unable to make the crossing at the winning line within the prescribed tline lim- it, and the days effort was nobodyhi win, to the great disappointment of the thousands who had hoped to iwitness the second race.

CONDITION-S AND FACTS RE- GARDING THE BOATS AND THE CONTEST.

not suunniv on

. t_o Carry, the Contestants Cver ithin the Prescribed Time Limit.

rock wins.

out of five races. ward and return. at noon (daylight saving time.) and 'i‘uesday.

builder, Charles . E; Nicholson. Where bullt—Gosport,

0wner—-8ir Thomas Lipton. Club— Royal Ulster. Skipper-William I‘.

Winner--Yacht that wins three Course-Fifteen miles to wind- S'tart-~At Ambrose Light vessel Race days-Thursday, Saturday Shamrock

lV.—Designer and

England.

lPrize-the America's Cup, to be retained by the New York Yacht Club if Resolute wins, and turned over to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, of Belfast ireland, iif Shani-

‘OAR FOR HlREr-PHONE ' 908

‘WANTED ORGAN|ZJER

Organizer P. 0. Box 39. 1572- 13-td. '

‘FOR ‘ALEr-H EAVY

SSS-R Uri-I 4i.

FOR ‘pleasant work in P. E. I. Apply

BROWN

Burton. Number of crew, forty. Resolute-Designer and builder Nat Herreshoff. W-here"built—-¢Br‘ls- tol, R. i. Owner, R.W. Emmons, ct al. Ciub——New York ‘Club. lSkipper —-Cliar1es F‘. Adams. Number of crew thirty-five. .

Resolute Has Sail Trouble.

. was WCNDENSED SPECIALS} Wiismnserr %';:;"'.-.*._... Shamrock slipped her moorings at

9.25 a. m., under mninsail, club topsuil and jib and started for Ain- brose Light, the starting point for the race.

The Resolute appeared to have trouble with licr sails. Half an hour after the Lipton boat headed out the defender was still at her buoy with men up the must working

7-

psiper suitable for putting under oil cloth. Apply at Guardian. 90946-2641.

____.___-__-_-_-_

‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Good wages. Ap ply Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, 154

{Prince Street... . . mac-eon.

I - . .

i TIVELY N0 ADVERTISE- zn ..ts accepted at this office for next day's issue after 0 p.ni. un- les paid for in advance.

‘WANTED. FIRST OR SECOND Class‘ Teacher for Ci-yde River School. Supplement $120.00. John MacLauglilin, Secretary. 1601-7- 17-21. pd.

_____.__...._.___._--- ‘LOST — ON ROAD BETWEEN Crosby's Mill and Canoe Cove. child's sweater; color, old rose; finder please leave at Dan Mc-

Phall‘s store, Donshuw. G98 7 10 1i.

‘WANTED MECHAN'8 ISLAND Atlas. Apply Guardian Oiilce. _ 1404-7-153ipd.

-__-.._.._____..._____ ‘WANTED - FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Brackley School No. 85. Supplement $100

James Bryenton, Secy. 1030 7 10 tiipd

‘WANTTED SEOOND Class Teach- er forNorth Milton School. Sup- plement $100.00. C. E. MacKenzis, Secretary. 1574-7-13-61 pd.

_.....__-..___._...-_- ‘WANTED — TEACHER FOR Campbellton School, .No. 92. Supplement $175. Midsummer vacation. l3. McKay. secy.

New London "P 0 1700 7 19 3i

‘TEACHER WANTED -- FIRST or second class, for North Wins- ioe School Supplement $125 Apply Geo. McNaughty.

1703 7 19 7i.

‘WANTED - A FIRST 0LA38 teacher for Uigg School. S. E. MacLeod, sec'y.

1705 7 19 310d

‘BOY WANTED - TO LEARN the trade. Currie and Murna- gban. plunrbersi.

i 1704 '1 1i) 3i

TEACHER WANIED.—SEOOND class teacher wanted for Little Sands School. Liberal supple- ment, mid-summer wiciitlon Ap- ply -to J.-A. Gills. \ .

170B-7-18-6l pd

WANT T0 HIRE GOOD SEVEN passenger car with driver for about ten days. Will be at Vic- toria Hotel Tuesday morning. A 1E. Mills. ' 2i

‘L081’ — ON THI IIDIQUI Road, between James Vlelrer- son's and Youniici-‘s Corner. one tire a4 x 4 i-i for R80 Ambu- lance car. Finder please notify Dalton Sonatoriuni.

1087 ‘l 10 8i.

. . . , . . I ‘WANTID IEODND Class Teach- or for Forest Hill School. Dil- trlct No. 10. Spring and fall va- cation. Bu lament $100.00. Apply A. B d. Secretary. 710714-184]. pd.

about the jaws of the gaff.

Jtliy"‘17.‘—-‘I‘he”lfi’é€le is" boxing‘ the

Prepared For The Race.

(Dom. Press Special.) INAVESING HIGHLANDS, N. 1.,

compass early today making it im- possible to forecast the direction of tlic triangular course over which the second race in the America scrlcs will be sailed. There was not a ripple on the sea as the sun climbed up- Bbfore 7 a. m. the still covers were off both sloops and the head sails ran up on the Lip- ton bent. Shamrock has a new bow sprit owing to un accident Thurs- day, shortly before she crossed the line to victory.

'l_‘lie Resolute will sail today with llic wooden gaff she carried when {the supporting liulyards strapped Thursday, forcing her to’ withdraw. 'A new aluminum gaff was put aboard yesterday but it was decided the old spar was bet- ter. The victory of the Shamrock Thursday stirred up extraordinary interest urn-l s record crowd is as ‘surcd. The Shamrqclfs malnsall wont up before 9 a. m.

WHEAT CROP OF 1920 NOT UNDER BOARD.

..i__

OTTAWA, July 17.—'i‘he Govern- ment lias decided that the present

fur as the wheat crop of 1920 l! coiiccrnrrl. The marketing 0f "115 crop will revcrt to the usual and iltlrmlil methods of pro-war times- Tlio Government will, however, carefully watch the conditions out: side of -Canada and will exercise the right lo proclaim the enabling legislation of last session, if cir- cumstances make it necessary so to pol, in tho public interest. From the present point of view, it is liop- ed th-it no such action will be found necessary.

Legislation passed a few weeks ago ‘enabled the Government ‘to sonstltuts a wheat board in con- tlnuunce of the present when board. The wheat board, under the bill, was to have well-defined pow- ers and could he called into opera: lion by proclamation in the Canada Gazette, should circumstances niake it necessary.

__-_-__-_._-_~_-¢-----i ‘VMNTID, NUROIMAID, NOT under 13 years of I89. to so to cottage at Rocky Point for suin- ,inos months. Aflly with ref.- ercneea to Gnu an Ofihee. , 15ll-7-10-tf.

ANTID IOY TO LEARN

wliciit board will not functloninso-

To Regulate

ference was held hers today be-

mission and Commissioners of the InterState Commerce Commission

‘with a view to ascertaining cor- rect charges of freight going and coming to Canada. ‘

Dr. Clovess

ising" is the verdict of Dr. John Amyot, Dominion Deputy Minist- er of Health, after seeing for liim- self the work of Dr. Glover of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, in ex-

perimenting for the cure of cancer. Dr. Am-yot returned this morning from Toronto. He was guarded in his statements about Dr. Glover's work, believing that publicity at this time would not be beneficial.

- i051?“

Fr_ei_g_ht Charges

(Dom. Pres; Special.) WASHINGTON, July 17.—A con-

tween qinadian Raiiroadr-Cpm-

Cancer Cure

OTTAWA, July 17.—-"Very prom-

Maritime Provin-cfes Telegraphic News-

S- COMPANY BUYS LARGE TRACT ‘OF LAND

U.

TODAY IS Fl

DAY or n16 05.000 PRizi CCNTEST

Those with Early Start have Winning the Cray Dort Touring Car. iinroli Your Name at Cure.

a Few Weeks.

Wiicn you have seen friends or acquaintances spin by in a band- soine new Touring car, haven't you often wished that you owned an automobile also? Of course you have. There is not a person liv- ing who does not love the joys of motoring. Do you know that the Guardian and the Examiner are going to give away absolutely free albelegant Gray Dort Touring Car, a beautiful player piano and nuin- erouc other awards? Ambition, en- ergy and determination are the necessary requisites for success.

Special to The Guardian.) IF EDERICTON, N. B., July l8.

-—~Tho tract of 100,000 acres of timber land in the Upper St. John River has been bought by the Alic- gash Land Company of Bangor, Maine. r

FOUND DEAD IN HER STORE.

ST. JOHN, July lit-Miss Kate E. l-Ienncsscy who for thirty tlirec conduct,ed_ a hair-dressing‘ store on Charlotte Street was found there dead by a customer who visited the storc yesterday morning. Coroner Porter decided an inquest was unnecessary‘ as death was due'to natural causes.

MINERS WANT MORE PAY..

GLACE BAY, July 18.-—Thc re- quest of the Cape Breton minors for an increase of $1 a day with the ultimatum of a strike or a 50 per cent decease in output will be

of the United Mine Workers of America by Silby Barrett the loc-) a1 member of the board.

BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COM- PANY E-NDS TOUR

ST._JOI-IN, July 18.-_The Bos- ton English Opera Company after ~a triumphant tour oi the Maritime Provinces finished its season here last night and the members will leave for their homes in the Un- itcd States tomorrow.

Canadian Chief Adviser t_o__'t:ir Thomas

IN-EW YORK, July iii-Commo- ilore Aeinllius Jarvis, the noted Can iidian yaclitsmnn, and Miss Nan Jarvis, equally well known in tho yachting world, were among the gllesls of- Sir. Thomas Lipton, for the first day's race,~on board the steam yuclit Victoria, formerly own ed by thc late Hon. James Duiis- muir, of Victoria, B. C. Commo- dore Jarvis was not only a guest of the noted British sportsman, but

of the race when the green-hailed challenger and her competitor, the defender. were endeavorlng to make the best of decidedly unfavorable weath conditions he was visibly the "right hand nran" of the great British Yhchtsman.

it was to Commodore Jarvis that Sir Thomns first turned in his un- ccrtniaity when the accident which befell the Resolute put her out of commission. "'1 can't take that race." Sir Thomas told the report- ers. "it is not Toni Lipton‘s way. "Wait until I talk with Jarvis." he said.

“Jarvis tells me that I must take this race for the general good of the sport, but it make mo unhap- py to do so." IIOJIIII after n brief consultation. “Come to think of it, though," Sir Thomas added, "il

moi?!- nnoatloiinrsim Astra!

l u Se: Ill. 01'!“ -i.f.. ~ . h I

was It his last Derby uiai the seemingly winning horse stumbled

placed before the managing board-

(Iilflrlg the trials and tribulations‘

Save Your Cash-Utilize Your Spare Moments. ‘Perhaps you are iniluslriously

JflYllig by n. tidy sum each wcek or month with a vicw to buying something in thc lino nt‘ an auto- mobile. Perhaps it is a piano that -you have been planning on to fill that vacant c0i‘lll‘2' Li‘ to enter- tain your friends after the day's work is over.

Wliatcvcr your station in lifc, ‘however largo or small your in- come may ‘is, tlizrc ,ls surely something “among the costly and unusual list of prizes which is be-

'liig offered. absolutely free, that

is bound to interest you.

Contest Opens Today.

Quite a number of nominations have already been received but 1110M! is still room for many more.

Tlicrc will be a decline of al- -most ten pcr cent in the regular

Iwin the costly prizes. Why not put

RST

‘Best Chance oi Contest Duly Lasts

sciicdulo of votes after Saturday of this week. Any wise person can liiiiiieiliatcly see thc advantage of getting busy at once before that drop in votes takes place. The can- didates who get the early start in this competition will receive far more along the line of votes for their efforts than those who wait to enter later. Look over the schedule of votes. See how the schedule declines from time to time. REMEMBER, votes will

iii your time during the period when you can secure the utmost in votes for your efforts’!

How To Enter The Contact. ..

1. Clip out‘ the nomination blank, which will be found in to- day's Contest u advertisement in ilils issue.

2. Fill in the blank with your name and address, if you are noin- inating yourself; or with the name and address of a friend you wish

Los Angeles

Three severe earthquake shocks, the first at 10.10 this morning and the second and third at 1.27 and 1.29 this ‘EHBYIIQDR created excitement

Shaken by Cuake

LOS A-NGELES, Cal.. July 17.—-

through I105 Angeles and its su- burbs caused damage of a minor nature to a number of buildings and inflicted physical injuries upon several men, women and children. The morning tremble shook mor- . tar from brick walls and plaster from wulls and ceilings, sending four persons to the receiving liospi- tal with minor inlllrles and fright- ening tiie majority of the popula- tion. The shock at 1.27 was follow- od so quickly by the third at 1.29 that it was difficult to tell just what damage could be attributed to either of these two.

Business in many establishments came practically to a standstill af- ter the third shock and thirty min- utes after the crowds were still gathered in’ the streets, either fear- ful of returning to work or interest- ed in learning the extent of thc damage.

Karl Fletcher of lliarlottetown Tells About Venezuela

Among the passengers who arriv- cd in St. John, N.B., last week on the R.'S.M.P. Caraquct, was Karl P. Fletcher, a former C-lisr-

to nominate.

3. Send or bring in the filled in nomlnallon blank to thc Con- test Olll-ce, 103 Great George Street wherc you will be given or sent receipt books and other supplies with which to secure subscrip- tlons.

spun) n0 YIOUR NOMINATION NOW. SEE THAT YOUR NAME APPEARS IN TIDE FIRST PUB- LISHED LIST 0F ‘CANDIDATES. MAKE TIPE MOST OF THE FIRST VOT-E PERIOD BEFORE TI-IE CLOSING DATE OF TlI-E FIRST SCIIJEDULE JULY 24TH.

SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

AT CNAUTAUQUA

‘Clizvuiuuquirs second day in Char- lottetown was replete with good things for the large number who attended. The Swarthniore organize ltion has some wonderfully good things on its repertoire this year

‘and everything points to another

iweek on unusual entertainment of a clean uplifting chanacter, with lectures on world topics, which lioid the undivided interest or trio audi- ence and arc exceedingly informa-

hive.

The lecture feature of the after- noon was by the Chautauqua Sup- ierlntondciit, Mr. Wllbar Jones Kay, whose subject was thc Life umi work of James 'Wliitcomb Riley This great ‘American- poet whose verses appeal alike to young and old of every country where English is spoken has touched the -licnrls 'of all,'nnd Mr. Kay's lecture in which iio quoted froui many of the ‘choicest writings of ltilcy and cin- ployed the delightful dialect of the ‘South, Wns a treat indeed. The Suaneo River Quartette provided a grand programme 0\ Southern darkey ‘melodies-many |of the old-time camp meeting var-

iety and furnished an altogether.

tdeligbtful feast of song and banjo music. Their chorus work was ex- ceedingly fine, the time and liar- mony being about as good as uny- onc would ask, snil they were re- called many times both at. the aft- ernoon and evening performances.

in the evening. a descriptive lec- iturs was given by Dr. Edward Bur- lton MacDowell, a traveller of re-

ute, who utilized magnificent

run wmruim, TEMPERATURE frnm. noon iwro;

poiiprrro, July 18.-— Westerly winds, stationary or a little higher temperature.

High tide this morning at 12.10; .thi| afternoon at 1.22; tomorrow at 1.00 and xenon-q

~. "~. l. i ‘

slides in his lecture to depict scen- ery iii various parts of the world. The lecturer has completed three trips around the world, and wan well prepared to speak on the sub- ject which hc harl chosen, carrying his Iaudiencc in delightful retros- pect across the broad Atlantic, where scenic beauties and the diverse customs of the people were spoken of, and depicted on thc screen. Several splendid movie views were also put on. This trip to the Maritime Provinces is lDr. ‘MauDowelYs first. Ile has visited every Dominion which prides itself as u member of the British Empire, and under whose ling, as he iillyg, "evcry man receives ii square deal."

A splendid free concert and loc- turc were given Sunday evening at which the Suanee River quartotte were heard to advantage in beauti- ful sacred Southern numbers, by ii very large and appreciative audi- encoi '

sl I

Race

d a Merry Time at

NEW YORK, July 16. — From the viewpoint of those who wit- nessed the first international yncht race from aboard the Ward liner Orizaba. the contest was a decided success. Neither the ad- verse weather condltlons nor the fiict that lhe defender became disabled rad any disheartening ef-

stead yachting

boarded the liner. . The Orlziiba, which happened

to be in port, was turned into a

floating grandstand for_the occas-

ion with a bar fully equipped even to cloves. For $25 anybody who had an aversion for prohibition could witness the contest outside the three mile limit. There was a decided contrast between one cvuutenunces of those who saw the race from the Orilhbahand titolwho patronized the eiioiir- _ts when ttisfllpscte rs their. i

feet on the six hundred anti-Vol- enthuslssts who

lottctuivii boy, who has been locat- cd for the past two years in Ven- czueha. Mr. Fletcher served over- seas with the Canadian Artillery and was also connected on his re- turn from Europe with the British Canadian Recruiting Mission in tho United States.

‘Since his discharge from the army be has been representing his fir-m in Venezuela. His present miss ion is to interest Canadians in the exceptional possibilities afforded by that country for trade expansion and to establish connections with Canadian manufacturers. Besides having extensive personal business interests in Venezuela lie has been buying coffee,-cocoa, hides, etc., for

They are to Deliver

oinulii BUT

s HAVE sinllrli 0 MUST UNWILLINCJ.

2,000,000 Tons Coal Monthly

for a Way Cut.

but Sill Luoliiiu

' (Dom. Pros; special.)

SPA, July 17.—'i‘he departure 0i tlic Allied rind German delegates today marked the termination of the most momentous conference since the signing of the Versailles

treaty. The signing of the intimat- uni calling for delivery of 2,0005 000 tons of coal monthly occurred at Villa Frauneuse last night. The German delegation pressed their plea for modification to the morn- ent of signing.

Shocking Story s ‘From Russia

._.___-

IPARiilS, July 17.—Tlie Russian Empress and her children were burned alive after the execution of ‘Emperor Nicholas at Ekaterinburg. it is alleged in statement attributed to Alcxas iDoirovitz, formerly cour- ier to the Empress, published bore today.

Doirovitz said he made vain at- tempts to save his mistress and her children. .

The Empress and the children he declared, were taken to a wood" near Ekaterlnburg. Brushwood was gathered and a huge fire made, into which the Royal victims were forc- ed. Evcry time thc-y sought to get out of the flames, he said, they were driven back at l.lie point of. the bayonet.

Talinla, the Empress‘ second daughter, fled from the fire three times, and eventually fell pierced through by a bayonet. The Em- press und Alexis, heir to the throne, ciauped m close alibi-ace, walked almost automatically into, the flames and disappeared in a whirl of smoke, according to Dol- rovitz.

Italiisi Consul Attacked and Robbed

V (Dom. Prose Special.)

HAMILTON, July il-Guisepps Ambroso, Italian Consul was held up at the point of ii revolver and knocked on the head by five" ban- dits at his office. The bandits made a clean getaway with a box oi money, valuables and deposits. A fellow countryman was also rc- ileved of $100 cash and a gold watch and chain. Although badly cut he was not critically injured.

Divorced Two Days Alter Marriage

HOUSTON, Tox., July 15. — A-notlicr indication that Houston liiis become a city of easy mar- riage and divorce ls given by the remarkable record just made here by a 15 year old boy, William J. Berger, and a 16 year old girl. They were married on Tuesday nitddivorced on Thursday, just 48 hours after the wedding cere- mon .