The Paper Thad covers Prince Edward nuns

I Like the Dew i

Charlottetown Guardian, Three Centa.

Morning Guardian, Founded 1001.

RUSSIA'S RE

BRITAIN AND ITALY

is Being Studied by Foreign 0iiice. Copy Sent to _ Note Regarded as‘ Studied impertinesce.

Lloyd George.

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Aug. 28—'i‘h0 follow-

ing dos-patch from Lucerne was re- ceived by the London Times: “Premier Lloyd-George received a Soviet note and the impression created by it, is a most unsatis- factory one. The tone of the (fommvunist note is considered to verge on studied lmpertlncnce_ The note will be the subject oi an exchange oi views between Lon- don, Paris and Reine.” it is ex- pected: Premier Lloyd-George will remain here another week.

Note Being Studied by Foreign Office.

IIJONDON August 28.—-'l‘ime lI-m it, for -tiIe Russians‘ satisfactory reply to the Anglo Italian ultima- tum having expired last night, in- terest today its indicated by the British Government as to whether the answer received Thursday iul- flllod the requirement. The Bol- shcvlki note was being studied in

icouIEIIsIIIIsIIIcIAIs

, . ‘HORSES WANTED, EASTER ‘llotel stables. Six to nine ‘years. Twelve ‘fi, thirteen, and fourteen hundred. John Horne. 2465-8-28-3I ‘WANTED HOUSE TO ‘RENT about 9 rooms. Modern con- veniences. About 10th. oi ‘Septem ‘her. Apply 127 Water St. ' . 2470-8-28-61

LOST STR-AYED on Brogan, black cocker spaniel, long tall, name Blackle. Reward. 18 West Street

. 2i.

‘LOSTP-Automobile tire between ‘Charlottetown and Hampton. Size 32 x 3%. Apply Kennedy, Weh-

stor d: Mcliiunon. Aug. 29—21

FARM FOR SALIE-l-IBTOOK CROP implements. Apply owner on. premises W.W. Molyneaux‘, Mill- town ‘Cross Log 61 Kings County P.E.i.

2495-8-30-3l

FREE AUTOMOBILE AND OVER $8.000 commission per yoar. We start you in business. Scnd for

~ killed at Ajtun Village, about 50

Evening Guardian 1007.

PLY T0

11w Ferclsn Oiilce and a copy had been forwarded ‘to Premier Lloyd GBOPSB In ILIICSPIIB. It flw-ws as- sumed ‘that an identical note hsd been sent to Italy although Rus- sians withdrew thol-r demand for the establishment oi Q, civil mum; {In ‘Poland as pert oi the peace agree ment with that country. The prin- 011181 cause of the Eutente ultima- tu there was the disposition in some quarters to regard tho Bol- shevlki communication in the light of s_ studied insult to Great Brltl eIn and Italy. In Ithe more import- ant matter of re-establishlng peace

however, it was believed thb would be passed over and that the British Gflvflflllllt-‘nt would lend its influ- 81108 to bringing about c. complete cessation of hostilities between Russia and Poland.

Ohrisizians Killed Near Jerusalem

(Special to The Guardian.) CAIRO, Aug. 28~One hundred

and fifty Christians have been

miles northwest oi Jerusalem, by a band oi Bedoulns, according to a despstch received hero from Pales- tine. Another despstch states that in the recent raid on a train near Damascus an Italian nsval officer was among the kllled_

Mciweeneys Death Again Expected

(Special to The Guardian.)

ILONIDON August 28.-'l‘he sud- den collapse oi Terence McSwse- ney, Loni Miaiyor oi Cbrk, near death from hunger strike, was ex- pected hourly ttodsy. James 0'- Grsdy member oi parliament in an unusually bitter letter to Pre- mler Lloyd George demanded Mc- Sweeney's release. "if he dies as a ‘result oi your stupidity and muilsh obstinacy you will be justly charg- ‘ed with deliberate murder" he wrote." If he dies no approchment with Ireland, is possible. If you do not assent to this then ‘be damned to you and your government."

I

De Valera Will Hunger Strike Too.

NEW YORK, August, Zk-Eam- mon De Valera, President of the

particulars only $500 required. Weaver Products Limited Wutcr villo, Que. 2492

'LOST.—IN ICHARLOTTETOWN automobile tire (30 x 3%) with rlm and tire cover. Good reward for rut/urn oi some. Apply. 88 Grout George St.

2483-8-28-2I ‘JNO. ALFRED MCDONALD,

Land Surveyor, Hermanvilie. 1077-8-10-121

‘WANTED TWO OR THREE rooms tor light housekeeping in central locality. Aipply to Guardian Oflice 2123-84240.

"POSITIVELY NO ADVERTISE- monts accepted at. this office fol‘ next day's Issue utter 6 p.nI. un- less pmid ior in advance.

‘WANTED BY SECOND WEEK oi September a cook to do pllill cooking. Good wages. References required. Apply Mrs_ H, W boll! worth-care or Guardian Office.

. 2240-8-1041.

‘WANTED ONE GOOD expert Moat Cutter and Sausage maker. Annly with reference and full particulars es to experience to J. Bonnet Hoohey, West Bathurst, ‘N B. 3320-8-10-101.

‘WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

oust-work. Reference reqllifid- Wages $35 a month. Three ‘in family. Apply to Mrs. M-T. Glea- son, 1070 Carroll Street, Brook-

lyn, New York. 2440-8-27-01

‘WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSI- wor.k_ Good. wages. Apply 111 Kent Street. ‘ ‘ , w‘

, zilil-s-zr-lt,

‘auras n ‘rIvI M1104-

‘for "Old Reliable Fonthlli Nur-

series." Big aaiel r are to ha

made In selling nursery‘ during the reconstruction per iul. Splendid opportunities for iivs salesmen. Highest. commis- sions pafd- ' handsome free

iIItoI-sund sympsthizers at u muss

Irish Republic will go to England and enter on a hunger strike him- self, ii Terence McSweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork dies he ‘told several

meeting last night.

THE UNHAPPY CONDITION or IRELAND

orraws, Aug. Z8~That ho Ih- dlvidusl Institution or rnrtv in lrelnnd- now can ride the whirl- wind which hss ‘been stirred up there and bring out any settled government to that unhappy coun- try. ls the opinion of tho Right lion. Sir Charles llodhouse, Post- master-Gencral in the Asquith 50v- ornment from 1014 to 1915 and a

"u/K 5»,

Speculators Lost On Sugar Market

(Special ‘D011

to The Guardian.)

I A08; 28—S0me su B" liwvlllflters have been caught b! U19 drop Ill prices and lt is said are offering sugar at. decreased rates. Il-t is said some have been losdxlng up with the expectation oi making a big haul and. is now raced with consldertvble financial loss_ An order went into effect 8i Illlle o'clock this morning, said Olle sugar refinery representative. and we are now selling at 22 cents instead. oi 2f cents. I don't think that wholesalers will lose much as they are not very well stocked up.

I think you will see s still fur- ther drop in a short time, said a delegate to wholesale grocers‘ meetings; The whole thing has been brought about by s glut in New York. One refinery there closed down while others are buy- ing high priced sugar. When a drop in was ‘came this refinery illlllbed In again and brought down the price.

t

v MONTREAL, Aug. 2_8—Det'roit firms are offering sugar in Mon- treai at $17 per hundred pounds, freight duty and exchange paid_ A local wholesale dealer announced this morning that that dealer said he did not buy, because he was waiting for the price of sugar to drop to 15 cents.

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardian.)

RIOYAL CANADIAN GARRI-SON ‘FOR HALIFAX.

headquarters announced yesterds, that a company oi the Roye-l Can- adian Regiment will be gsrrisonrd here but ‘the staff and the Il1ill\ body will he stationed at London. Ontario. --i-¢-o->i- OAN-ADIAN OFFICER DIES SUIDDENLY.

DAIDHOUISIIE, N.B. August 2R. -—~Lieut Col. Bruce Heaidwell OJB. E. died suddenly here Friday nlg-ht He was officer commending the ‘Canadian postal corps during the war.

-i'-<o-@-—-- SMALL LUBMBER CUT EXPECTED.

‘IPRIZJDIERICFIFON, N.B., Au-Irus- "Q —Slow movement of cut lumber from the mills is given as the principal reason that the lumber cu-t will bo less this year than last year.

‘Fewer and snpa-llcr crews are go ing into the woods and tho gen- eral expectation is for ii. small cut.

iii-

60 CASES LIQUOR SEIZED

IST. JOHN N.B. August 29.— AI motor iirugk shipiuicrht oi 60 cases oi liquor was seized by two prohibition inspectors and a police- man on the road near Lepreaux early yesterday morning The truck was loaded in St. John and was [proceeding to Milltown.

--i<-oo-v_- ,-, (Special to The Guardian.) IBERLIIN Aiugust 28.—Workmcn in Pintach factory at Furstcnwnltlo (25 mllos east oi Berlin.) have destroyed four senplsnes and 28 tor pedo throwers, destined for sur- render to Great Britain France Japan and America, it was learned

member oi Parliament for Brlstvl from i000 until the Liberal debacle ‘ in 101s,

LAIST OFFERS 0F BIG $5.000 CON

TEST ANNOUNCED TODAY. CANDIDATES W'ILL RECEIVE

TRIPLE VOTES ‘ON TWO RE-

MAINING VOTE SCHEDULES.

IA system that is‘ dure to be popu- lar with the candidates is being put into force this week. iWe are pub- llshlng the entire schedule oi vot- es for the remainder oi the ‘Con- tost, so ‘that no candidate need be in doubt, as to whether u. better vote offer wm be slvsn ‘before the cloln 0i the contest. See CON- TEST AD. FOR ‘N?! SCHEDUL- ES OI‘ NEXT TWO WEEKS.

‘sscoub rsvmzur wzzx.

Cami-inflates ‘may do wonders with ‘the aid oi Second Payments. If you have found that own ill" by now canvassed your down allll district thorotillllr. and d0 ‘I101 ‘know where to turn for more sub-

.-

suuue-inm uterine e all “i.

.02.

ptioae, we sitonie when tint

' make 144,000 votes.

itoday. Workman professed to be- llevo t-he materials valued at sixty million marks wero destined for use by ‘Poland.

CONTEST NOTES

SECOND PAYMENTS now. SHJONID PAYMENTS now. FOR SECOND PAYMENTS YOU GET DOLE WHICH WAS 1N FORCE ‘WHEN Tl-III} FIRST‘ PAYIMDNT WAS MADE. For instance: sup- pose Mrs. ‘Brown gave you a sub- scription during the first week oi the ‘Contest. for one year, fer which you received 32.000 votes. Go to her now, and get her to extend that subscription from one year -t.o TWO years. Instead oi receiving 68.000 votes, the number scheduled for a one year subscription t is ‘week

you will receive the diffe nos be- tween 002.000 and 00.000. the first weelrsfrchedule for a two year's subscription. tripled, which will You can rend- ily see that there is no hector way of securing the utmost. in votes than b; securing second payments.

AUSO hammers TI-l-AT voun van“ , i-tltDULl ‘rim wux

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‘OigiIDUI-I POI NIX? ‘WIIIK

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TNI LAST WIIK

,ao,,..tb:, Mill a: or: erm subscriptions dur- ng the preceding weeks of the 0on-

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The People's‘ Paper

CHARLOTTETOWN, cs

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SERIOUS

West Bound Freight.

cen-t years on the l.(‘..R. occurred Saturday evening at 7.05 about four or ilvo miles‘ west oi Sock- Vme. when the local pnssengei- train irom Moncton to Tormontlnc and a. working train from Halifax "WI If! ‘a head on collision. Fortun- ately no one was killed but practic- ally everybody on board was in- illrcd more or loss seriously. With few exceptions the passengers were bvlllld for Prince Edward ls- land. Among the injured were Reg- gie Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank ‘Dillon both oi whom were with him. Reggie received two bad cuts on the iacevand some minor bruises. Miss ‘Berni: Huestis who, with her rather Mr. W.A. Huestis. was returning from ‘St. John, was somewhat severely injured but ls rowvering rapidly. Mr. Hluestls was also considerably bruised about the body Miss Wiggins, en route irom Lawrence, Mass., to New London, had her nose ‘broken; Menton IWhIt ‘lock of Charlottetown leg hsllly injured; Miss Ezlcn returning from ‘Boston received some bruises; Miss Katie McLean Central Lot 16, returning from Washington, D. 0., was injured about the body. The ‘train lI-it Moncton about two hours lttie having waited for the C.IP.-R. trsin irom ASt. John which had luv-II detained by the lateness oi the Boston train. The engineer ‘Mr. Sherlock of Moncton was m-‘Iking up time and the train was running at from 50 to 60 miles uni-ll nearing the curve east of Evans siding on the down grade when strangely and provhlential- iy, be felt there was something

HNIJPFAX» Aunt" zs-wunli-“FY- wrong on the hrnvk ahead. l-Ie slow

ed up to about 15 miles for safety and asked his‘ fireman to keep a sharp lookout. The latter looking out oi the window on his side oi the cab, said he saw engine smoke ahead. In a few seconds the lire- man said. “Here's Ia train coming iul speed up the grade." ‘With this the fireman ju-mped from the en- gine; the engineer put on‘- brakes and manfuiiy stuck to his post ‘and waited ior the crash. The engines came together with n. ter-

IJ H LARGER THAN TI-IIV

ribie impact, both rearing into the air and falling back on the truck

‘the cars immediately behind the

freight engine piling up and stand- ing on end. Engineer Sherlock was miraculously ‘thrown through his csib window and was‘ picked up l-z-tcr about 20 feet from the wreck uncmscious but quickly recovered and was iound not. to have been seriously hIIrt. His plucky act was the theme oi much favorable com- ment as ii was recognized by all that he had craved the lives oi tlw passengers.

The scenes ill the IJHBSBIIEBPDlIB were simply indescribable. The dining car where the worst in- juries were sustained was‘ full oi people at supper. When ‘the crash came tie-bios, chairs, cutlery, china food glass, silverware and pas- sengers were thrown in heath! 0h the floor most oi the lalttor b01118 driven through the broken Millet! and chairs. The tables being rlgld and 511 stripped from their fast- enlngs by the terrible impact caus- ed most oi the soverrslt inillrivll some of tho passengers being pin- ned under the riebrls oi minBlell iumlturo and Deoille- Ill "l" 055°" nation car Immediately behind the diner many of the pasllnlllivrfl "B"! hurlwi through the rear ‘Wllldfiw! of the diner maly (l! “Wm “"5" talnlng cuts and bruise!!-

‘When the first shook W818 ovor and the people realized what hull h n, 1 those who wero able to began to 100k after the lllilllell- In this‘ work Miss ‘Cratherlno Clare McDonald oi 214 Robinson St. Moncton, a graduate nurse. 801/9 noble service. Sho was on hcr Wily to Tormenilno on a sick call and

work hit once and skilfully attend- od to the worst cases bandaglll! cuts‘ and bruises and llsilll; lllelll‘ clno hypodermic otc. oi her small stock. The passengers were lolltl In their pulses of the excellent work she did and the skill she dis~ played. lDr. J .IF. Teod of Dorchest- er and a local doctor arrived on the scene -but did little for the injured except to take an inventory of the most serious injuries. Considerable disappointment was expressed that no assistance had been sent from Moncton or Sack- ville the 120350111011! were detain- edipt the scone o! the wreck for ten hours with no ‘food 9109M Willi little woe left in the wrecked din- er and some procured from the diner of the Maritime esst bound fromvidontreai which arrfvod who-rt- ly after the wreck. Sachville was only four miles distant snd it was felt that at. lent some cuisines ;hould ‘have been procured from

here. - Ililortunateiy although illegally, a gentleman hailing, it is said, from

fit. John but whose name was not

1 n.

although badly shniwll fill We"! l“ E

$00M 2s In n01. o Runes m‘

NADA. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920

‘IIIAIII WRECK NEAR SACKVILLE, N.B.

ilead-on Collision Between ToImIIItine Train and

N0 0ne Killed but Prac-

tically all ‘Received injuries More or Less Severe. Both Engines llemuiished. Cars Damaged.

ivnrri island had brought with him

One oi the worst accidents" in rc- I 1W0 hlllilefl OI’ Willflkey 611d this IIo

’klndly handed over to the nurse

lwho made good use of It among the rum-It seriously injured. Many of the women had ‘become hysteric- al, some had fainted and were gen-

‘eraliy overcome and the St. John

,man‘s Illicit remedy proved a bless‘- ing undisgulsed.

'l‘he passengers spoke in high terms also oi’ the attention and kindness shown them by the con- ductor and. ore/w of the dining e-nd lparlor our "Mlnudie" who showed them every ‘possible attention. Con- ductor 11.1.1. Hughes and‘ his as- sistants although themselves badly injured did everything possible ior them. | The t.rain arrived at Tormentlne yesterday morning about 7.30 and at Charlottetown st 10.40

Considerable disarppolntment was experienced at Borden when it was‘ found on arrival that, there was no train ior the west. A iew oi the passenge a were met by their friends and taken home in automo- biles but the others were obliged Ito either wait till Monday or en- gage private carriages.

Nearly all the cars‘ In the pas- senger train were damaged, some oi them lrreparably. Both engines were demolished. A wrecking train came out from Moncton during the night and succeeded in clearing the ‘track. None of the cars had left the rails in the Impilct, a most

fortunate circumstance as‘ there were steep banks on ‘both sides oi the ‘track.

l ‘Mr. G. Grahnim Rogers of Sum- merside who was on board the ill- fated train happened to look out oi one of the car windows in time ta see the approaching train e-nd seeing that a collision was inevit- able jumped from the door land- ing on the side oi the embank- ment and rolling down to the bot- ytom. I-le was‘ not injured and was in a position to see the impact oi the engines and the consequent. smash up. He was also able to render

qsy-vixihle assistance to the injur- ed

All the passengers on the wreck- ed train are loud in their praises of the noble work of Nurse McDon- a-ld, who though badly injured thought not of herself but oi oth- ers and showed all the character lstics of a true heroine. Miss Mc- Donia-id is an elderly lady and not possessed oi too muc-h oi this world's gocrl. Travellers on the train are strongly oi the opinion that ‘the Government should make some tangible recognition oi the noble ‘work which she performed.

So firmly were the passengers 0i this opinion that the following potl tlon was drawn and signed try-every passenger who was able to sign it:

August 28th, 1920. i ‘We the undersigned would hlglI- lry recommend that the nurse Miss McDonald, 214 Robinson St., Monc- ‘ton, N.B. be rewarded by the heroic services rendered Io pas- sengers on wrecked train bound ior Charlottetown, said services being freely given to passengers and crew on parlor car "Minudie" No. 47. no doctor being on the train at J1me oi accident Miss lMoDonald surely saved the Railway a great deal oi trouble by taking charge oi all injured using hcr own medl- cines. . ' (Bed)

Edgar Lane,

Barbara Kates, Dorchester, Mass.

Jlisrry Milner Sackvliie N.B.

Winnie Cole, ‘ “ Louise MlJner

lMrs. Margaret Wlckens, Lawr- ence, Mass.

J. ‘Waiter lugs Vancouver B.C.

‘Henry Nolan Boston.

Thomas J. Nolan Boston.

IAd-a J. ‘McLean, Northsm, P.1d.

ll ,1

I. - Katie J. McLean Northam P. .l

Mrs. Hugh Soarletown, I’.E.i. lllarold '1‘. Jones, Boston. Miss B. Huestls Charlottetown. ‘Howard Boher. New York City. Frank L. Dillon, Charlottetown. lMlnnle Murphy, Emerald P.-E.l. lMrmMLA. l-iutcheson 79 Eust- on St. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Frank Dillon, 6 Upper Hills- .boro St. Charlottetown P.E.l.

Also a number of others.

Another person ‘who rendered splendid assistance to his injur- ed fellow passengers was Mr. W. J. Quinn, oi Iiisst St. John dealer Iin motor trucks who has some knowledge oi surgery and whose work. was greatly appreciated.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC.

"YIOW MOVING PICTURE show every Monday, Sourls; Tues- asy, Mt. Btovmt; Wednesday. i Georgetown: Thursday, Iorail; rriday, St, Peter's: Saturday-

Briti-Illitlwn’ _ fining“

..t 4 "qr-Q- ,

Price oi Bread ‘ Likely to Drop

MONTREAL, Aug. 28—’1‘here'| a probability that within the next month or so following ‘the big wheat crop in the west. and re- sumrtlcn of competltve dealing oi millers that the price of flour will devrseflo and be followed by a drop in the price oi bread This was stated yesterday by a leading mill- Iilg expert who has just returned from a tour of observation through thle west. The present cost oi broad depended largely on stocks oi flour in hands of mills and