1 I Three Oente. , n, Founded 1001. Evenln Qugrflqn

a l‘?

Guardian.) l- temher 4.—1Believ- b; the dth of Lord Mayor Mc- Bwecncy a foregone conclusion his friends today" were planning huge funeral demonstrations throughout pngland and Ireland. ‘fThe body will probably remain in England a week because of the coroner's in- g5! and other red tape," said Arthur O'Brien President by one r elic League. then we will hold gigantic public services in London followed by even larger ones in Cork and Dublin and a service on small scale in all parts of Ire- and and England)‘, - McSweenoyW Death Likely to Cause Attack. IBELFAISFI‘. 39010111091" 4.-1Al-

1007.

lune BIGFUNERAL MAYOR or CORK

as _Result_ oi Hunger Strike Great ervrces Will be Ileln in England and Ireland.

though rlotinz between ‘Protestants and Catholics had ceased ‘here to. day, fear was expressed by govern. ment officials that the expected death of Lord Mayor McSweeney of Cork would result in renewed outbursts not. only here but through out Ireland.

British military oflfcers have been ordered to be prepared {Q1- any oventualiiies. Followers of Sir Edward Carson continued to show Bmilely, to begin the mobilization of Ulster volunteers. Enrollment of that body already had reached

its pro-war strength. Sinn Feinors‘ were threatening most drastic re-

taliation if volunteers were milit-

arized by the English Government.

llFATAl HU-Lll-UP . IN PRUVIDENGE, R.l.

Wom.n Shot dead and Auto Driver Fatally

‘ Wounded by Masked Bandits.

(Special to Tho Guardian.)

PROVIDENCE, R. i., Sept. ‘Ly-w Rose V, McKenna oi’ this city was shot to death and. Wm. J. Deisnan, a wholesale beef dealer who is probably fatally wounded, on Bar- ringion Parkway, East Providence last night. Mr. ileignan, to whom Miss hickcnna was engaged to be lurricd told the Coroner before he

lost consciousness that while driv-

bps ear liomeward from Barring- ion Beach, hetwas accosted. by‘ ti inll. tbin man, who with face cov- cred by handkerchief," from the bushes and cried "Hands up." instantly a man, according to Deignan, fired several shots into the car. One bullet entered Miss

-___..

icouorusno srrcuis

._.___...___.._________._

‘FOR SALE..-—MORRIS PLAYER Plano. Owner lOIlVlflg cI-ty. will in. sold at a bargain. Apply 246 Fitzroy Street.

McKennafs lung, through her shoul- der. Another lodged in Deignams chest. ileignan also lost the index finger of his left hand. The wound- ed man stuck at the wheel of his car and drove for medical aid but Miss McKenna died before it could be reached.

llenryierd Visits E Toronto Exhibition

. ‘HanrwFord, motor‘ ‘manufacturer of Detroit, paid his first visit to the

meppellCanadian National Exhibition this

week. ‘He was accompanied by E. o. Liaboid, wjn. Campbell and o. hécGregor, Canadian manager for tie Ford interests. Regarding pro- duction at the Ford Company inc- tory. Mr. Ford intimated that it was hls'intention to keep all his men employed to increase produc- tion. "It is the only way to pre- \eut a slump" he said. \Vork at. the company's Irish factories he said was splendid, between 200 and 300 tractors being turned out each week in Cork. "So far as we are

‘ Sept’ 6'21‘ pa‘ concerned," he added, “there is not

‘TEACHER. —-

WANTED FQR a particle of trouble in Ireland in

iiichnrcnd Station School, No 136. our works. The only trouble in Iro-

Second or third class. ment $75.00. I. P. Gaudet, Secy. ' '. 2635-9-7-21.

....._.._

l

sullllle‘ land is caused by politicians.” Mr.

Ford snid he believed flying would soon be as common as automobil-

‘FOR SALE-SLIGHTLY ‘U3ED ing in these days. His engineers,

Prices very“ Todd, Bradalbune. 2034-94-41

—-~---_ '

'2 COLLE-SITUDINTS can xet borrrd d m at 75 Chest- nut 26t6-0-6-2i.

‘GIRL WANTEIL-AT THE EL- rlon Hotel. Sept. 3.

asoanoznis WANTElZL-GEN- tlemen boarders can be accomo- dated at 210 Fitzroy Street near

Prince of Wales College. 2572-9-2-41

rubber beltin . _ sonuble. Child;

‘FOUND, SUM OF MONEY ON Summerfield picnic grounds. Owner of same may apply at Guardian Office.

- - 252541-3141. ‘JNO. ‘ALFRED MCDONALD, land Surveyor, Hernaunville.

l0W-l-10-18i ‘POSITIVELV -NO ADVERTISE- _ lnenls accepted st this office for

next. day's issue after 6 p.m. nu- less paid for in advance.

..._ wan-rec av second WEEK of September s cook to do plain salkliudi Good‘ wigelnilegrencea ure.Appy rs ,, n8 vortb, care of Gulbdisn 011i . 0240-8-10-11

-__i€iww ‘FOR 8ALE-.—-75 MINES OF VAL-

uabln land at Wheatiey River With dwelling house and out- buildings formefly owned by the late James Mcmnald. Unless told by Private Sale some will be - sold by Public Auction on the . "fdwieptembor at ll o'clock ‘"0011. For particulars apply lo - McLean k McKinnon, licitors, M701 Bank Building, harlotte- town. Sept. 0 dly.

I.

l

‘lhe said, were already working on

an air-cooled engine for flying machines and he would be ready to supply the demand when mouse came. . .. ,., ----¢o>i-

THINKS SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD ' ‘SHARE COST

TORONTO, Sept. 4.-T.he news- papers of (Xanadu. never faced u more serious situation than the one that meets them today, and within weeks the Winnipeg to Halifax will no doubt be retailing at five cents a copy, and the subscription price will be from $12 to $15 a year. Space buy- ers in this city have already been notified of increases in the sub- scription price of The Montreal Gazette, The Sydney Record, The Sydney, Post and The Glace Bay

-Gazetio. For years‘ past the w. - .ern papers "have been charging ve

cents n copy. Newspaper proprio tors are beginning to realize the ‘tnfnirneas of nsklng the advertiser to bear all the extra cost. in con- nection with the producing of newspapers. Large space users have realized for some time that sub- scriptions rates have- been ridicul- ously low. some papers selling nheir paper for less than the cost of white papen.

' aurrounonumrrs, confuse nvnms, MEETINGS, are.

"YEW! MOVING PIOTURI show every Monday, Souris- Tu»- day. Mt. Stewart: Wedhesdsy, oeersetovu: Thursday. Ion": swlsy, 8t_ Peter's; lstnrdey.

Brlllletowrr . "M.

leading dailies from .

CHARLOTlTOW_lL CAWL IVLQNDAY, SEPTEMBER '6, 1920

STlll-llil nxrncr o T0 COLLAPSE.

100,000 Men idle

I (Special to The Guardian.)

, ‘SCIRIAIWDON, September L-That the penk in the unauthorized strike of anthracite urine-workers has been reached was ‘the opinion of operators, United mlneworkera and officials here today. it is expected "by these officials that after Labor ‘Day many men now idle will re- turn to work, ucordin-g to the esti- mate of an official of one of the largest conl companies _lu the re- gion 100,000 men have left their work as the result of the suspen- slon decided on by the insurgent element of the Miners‘ Union. Many of the men idle are not In sympathy with the radical move- ment but remain away from work through fear of the opinion of their fellow workers if they do not join strike, the operators claimed.

Counter Stroke Proposed by Employers.

.,,,. . h

ILONIDOIN, September 4.—-A mill- ion and a half workers" were threatened with unemployment. to- day as a result of the lockout of meal-hers of the electrical workers union, decreed by engineering and National Employers Federation. The trouble arose over an inter- union squabble regarding adore-

Liberal Politics Need Stimulating

ST. JOHN, Sept. 4.—The quas- tion to the opposition of Hon. R. W. Wigmore had again been raised the Globe reported today. Promin- ent politician stated therc would be opposition to minister. This zil- so reported u representative of the Liberal party came here from Ot- tawa on Thursday afternoon to stimulate political activity. "

-.-_--0e>-i"——

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardian.)

8T. J-OHN EXHIBITION OPENED.

ST. JOHN, September 5.—-'i‘ho St. John Exhibition tho first in six years was opened Saturlluy afternoon by Lieutenant Governor ‘Wm. Pugsley with addresses by lPremlc-r IWJE. Foster, Hon. J.W. 'I‘weedale, Minister of Agriculture, IMayor Schofleld, ilon. ‘Dr. Roberts, Minister of Health and Mrs. G.A. Kuhring, Supervisor of Women's work.

‘The exhibition is the largest in the history of the association and it was announced yesterday that. it would be conducted a-s an annual event Instead of bi-unnun-lly.

- GALVATION NRMY OFFICER PHOMQTED. ‘

1ST. form, Septelnber '5.-—Ad]ut- apt, Gllbertdlost, for the last 6 years (lbuucellor of the Salvation Arm-y In New Brunswick and Prince Edward island. has been ap- pointed to a similar position in Hamilton, Ontario.

OPPOSITION CANDIDATE IN ST. JOH

rST. JlOlilN, September 5.*-*\MOn- day is nolninatiou day for the can- didates in the local bl-election, caused by the elevation of Hon. R. W. Wigmore from the IHOIISQ to the Cabinet. Nomination papers" of Dr. A.i<‘. Emery. chairman of St. John School Board, have been cir- culated by Liberals but ii. is ex- pected that ilon. Mr. Wigmore will be returned by a big majority.

Brooklyn Strikers Refuse Terms

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Thr Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers at a mass meeting inst night. rejected the strike settlement terms of fed- eral Judge Mayer, legal custodian of rights, for ten per cent Increase over last year's wages. The action was closely followed by an ulti- matum from Lindley M. Garrison, receiver of the Company, giving the strikers until noon next Wed- nesday to come hack to their old

u lTh u t' s ll With the Moveaillbnl bntellllle qiblrlbtrgyllillllat Fear ‘of Radicals. - '

___,_____,

l

man's membership. 1t finally involv ed relations between workers and their employers and negotiations were broken off abruptly yester day. .. Meanwhile the coal minerd‘ strike, scheduled for Sep-ternfber 25, had led to manufacturers discussin a g-reat "counterstrike or lockon which would throw millions out work." This, it was believed, woul ‘ turn public opinion definitei against the miners. Plans were her Ing made for closing hundreds of factories ostensibly because of tb lack of fuel but really as part o‘ the employers’ "counter-strillce." I

Record Set For Air Transport‘

OTTAWA, Sept. 4.~in lying from Ottawa to camp Bordon, a distance approximately 01300 miles with two passengers in two and halt‘ hours, Captain G. O. Johnston, 0t’ the Canadian Air force, set what is probably u record for rapid trans- portation in Canada.

-_--4e->i-

AN. S. Steel and Goal Declare Dividend

RAILWAY BRUT T0 MEET

(siiwiil to Tho Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Sept. 4—Arrange- ments are being completed be- lween the Canadian Brotherhood °Y ‘Rflllwfll’ employees and lhe western lines of tho Canadian Nb. ilmml Rflilwuys to meet the man- ildeltlent as soon us possible in connection with tile increased wage scale which was recently de- cided on, for the United States railroad employees by the Labor Bvulfd. This information reached the city yesterday afternoon from ‘I "IUWKY official in n telegram to Mr. Masher of the Canadian Bro-

lluulooos MANAGEMENT

To Conier on increased Wage Scale "Recently. Adopted iii United States.

therhood Railway employees. Tb, result of the negotiations between the employees and representativs of the railroads will apply to east- ern lines of the government rail- roads and G.’l‘.-R. This division officials of the ‘Brotherhood lievc office clerks, freight band-

laborers will be cllieily affected. It is also the opinion of the local Brotherhood officials that an In- crease may be delayed until tho government makes a definite di-a- position with the Grand Trunk. Rallway_

IHIS l5 lHi il5l WEEK n u; nu PHIZE nnuul

Who Will be the Gray Dori". Winner? Who Will Win the "Gehard Heintzman Player Piano? Prizes of Tremendous Value are Hanging in the Balance Aw-

aiting Owners.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-The dir- ectors of the Nova Scotia and Coal Conrpatry, Limited met here today and the usual dividend oi‘ iwo pct‘. cunt. prlaiierrcd, one-quar- ter on common shares was declar- ed both are payable on October 15th to record Sept. 30th.

___<ea>--i- PLAGUE OF LIZARDS ON ANNUAL TREK TO WINTER QUTARTERS

WINNIPEG, Sept. 3—~A plague of lizards has over run the Peli- can Luke district, on their annual‘ trek from the lilke to wvlnterl quar-ters, and automobile drivers’ are obliged to put chains on their tires to prevent skidding when they strike surfaces nlade slippery by their presence in urge numbers. The lizards are four to eighteen inches long and travcli only at night. Two thousand of them were sllovclled out of one ‘basement window shaft nt lhe Nirletie sunl- tariunl.

TIIE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE. TIDE, MOON, ETO.

ii-Westerl y

TORONTO, Sept. winds fair and cool.

Tile lowest temperature on Sa- turday night was 49 degrees. At 9 a. m. Sunday the mercury regis- tered 64. The highest yesterday was 68. lAt 9 ‘p. m. the mercury was 54.

The tide will be high this after- noon at 4.50 tomorrow at 6.12 and ’l‘ue_sday at 7.28; .I.t will be high tomorrow morning at 4.06 Wednes- day at 5.24 and Thursday at 6.50.

lSun sets this evening at 6.30 to- morrow at 6.28 and \Vednesday at 6.25.; it rises tomorrow morning at 5.27, Wednesday nt 5.29 and Thursday at 5.30.

Last quarter moon Sent. 5th. 3.05 p.m.

New moon Sunday, Sept. 12th.

8.52 a.m. RT.

Noozie the Sunshine-

Saturday,

iT$_A GOOD THING THE‘? j oour oocr A FElLOW rim AND-A our row manoe- on "rt-tr JOB.‘

The Guardian and Examiner's big $5,000 prize contest comes to a close at midnight on Saturday of this week. For several weeks the busy candidates have been hustl- ing up ever-y possible subscription on the island and now the end is near. T-here is only one week left in which to put. the" finishing Jnuches on your work and every candidate should be sure io make the very lnusi of this remaining ‘week. -

A CLOSE RACE PREDICTED.

Claims and Cflilflfflf-Clllbllls are being heard from all over the ls- lonrl ‘that first one and then anoth- .er cfilidldule will eventually be the winner- of the Gray Dori touring car. At the present time, it is well nigh impossible to make any guess as to IWhO -will be named the Dig winner next week. There are a good dozen candidatesfwlio are within easy striking distance of firstlplace 11nd it would be a very hard 1W0" ‘position to pick the winner at the present time. All will depend on how the candidates get along this week. ‘If the lowest of these twelve should have an exceptionally good week this" week, then the standings may be turned right around by the end of the week. "Never count your chickens until they are hatched" is a good motto for the leaders to rememibe. this week. Make sure of the position you want to occupy "by beating all your former records this week.

TRIPLE VOTIES FOR THE CLOS. INO WEEK.

The vote schedule for this week

0ND PAYlM-ENT" ‘CONTEST PAGE.

ON TODAY'S

RETURN ALL VOTE BALLOTS All vote ballots issued for sub-

scriptions during the contest must ‘be sent Ln to the Contest Office this week. Watch, for the closing rules of the contest. They will ap- pear later on in the week.

sscuns svénv POSSIBLE v01’: sv MlDNl-GH r SATURDAY.

Rrmember it will take votes and lots of them to win the big prizes. Secure every possible vote before nridnight Saturday. it will he far more to your advantage to have too many votes than not enonvh. It will lhe too late to make up for lost time after Saturday night.

Put your best foot forward th s week. Resolve to win the best prize offered, then set out with the de- termination to accomplish your ambition. None of the prizes are won as yet, but they will be next ‘week.

Mesopotamians Still Restless COMPARATIVELY QUIET m

SOME DISTRICTS OFFSET BY DISTURBANOES ELSEWHERE.

(Special to The Guardian.) ILONIDON, September 3.—-'1‘he sit- uation in Mesopotamia shows im- provement in the disturbed areas but is becoming tenser tn districts

is as follows:-

Six months . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15,000 One year ... 60,000 fllwo years . . .. .150,000; Three ‘years ...21o,ooo Four years .. ., ,405,000 Five rears ..a40,0oo

TRIIPIJP} VOTES ARE AbSO GlV EN FOR. SECOND PAYMUNTS ON 'I‘HIE SCHEDULE WHIICH WAS 1N FORJOE WHEN THE FIR-ST PAYMENT WAS ‘MIAIDE.’ ‘READ ‘ FUTIJL -PAR'I‘lCULAlRlS OF "SEC"

The following contributions have been received zby The Guard- ian -for the benefit of the widow and orphans of the late Capt. Wm. McRao:

DeBlols Bros., per Mr, Geo.

DeBlois ......................... .. $100.00 Goff Bros, per Mr_ J_ Al.

jobs without loss oi’ standing.

l: ll Varieties in M0ir’s Bulk ‘O

| G. 11‘. l-futchieson

not. yet in open rebellion, accord- ing to a War Office communica- tion today. Siawas railway station was attacked 011 August 29 and is still besieged by increasing numb- ers. British political officers at Munsfnli were sa/ved from assas- sination by fanatics by escaping in an airplane. lSeversl other stations ‘have been attacked. in northeast Persia, the Reds ahve made no southward move from Reischt.

“liflllllll llll" l|lNll

J. S_ Wedlock ................... .... 10_00 Saunders, Newsbme t Co. 10.00 Reddin Bros. ... 0_00 Alley it Co. .. .... .. 10.00 Hon_ G. E_ Hughes... .. 10.00 p, 111. Murray, Brodalbane 15.00

Percy Pope .. . . _ Mrs. RP. '1‘ y r, . D, M. McDonald, Spr n 5.00 Blake Bros, ............ __._... 500 A. H. Raynor, Tignish ...... 5_00

Joseph neon a co. per M- L_ Bradshaw ............... .. 5.00 "Onejwho sympsthisesfi"... 3.00

Caledonian Club

Mrs_ (Rev) Wm McL . W-m. inman DeSlble 10.00 George White .... 5.00

Pauline R. Campbell . Cambridge, Maes.. ....05.00

l Robertson .. 25.00 l W. a Weeks . 25.00 D. Nicholson, M_ P_ 5000 Sir Charles Dalton . 25.00 B. 1. Raynor, Alberton . 25.00 W_ A_ Mulch. Houston . 10_00 Hyndman and Co., Lloy a Agents ............ ..-. .... 25.00 Col. F, S. Moore 10.00 A Horne l; Co_ .... 25.00 Miller Bros. 20.00 Stanley Shaw b Peardon 2000 F. P. Hennesaey . 10.00 Jack Ledwell ..... 10.00 R. H_ Jenkins .. 10_00

V. J. Harrington. Customs . Examiner, Summerslda. . “$2.00

. Ann

ANOTHER ii£V0l2liT

By Mill, OI

u. 0.030%"...- seam.-

, unrwmn .lniirullllat

A Revolution on Large Scale liking in Vienna Financed by Germans tttllaiio l Russian and German iiolltlrciiists.

(Special u. The Guardian.) tspecisl as The Guardian.)

my [volutirn In Russia on a much great-

] . g lthe establishment of Soviet Govern- ers, station employees and shop many. w.;-.. 59mg [ormqlated

‘llillllll u

The Falsity of the Opposition Statement Shown up by Premier Moighen-Th. Tariff at". the Present Time on Agricul

IBDRUIN, September L-Reports were circulated here today that. llilllls for a monarohist counter re-

er scale than any attempted since

in Vic-nna. ‘Tho ‘contemplated revolt, it .\ .. ., w“ being backed with llllgo 11111113, a portion of which was t...,_,....... g ... German Monarchiat “starters. Providing the Russian re- volation should ucceed, according m the rwpons. a similar Royalist movement would be launched in

Germany which later“ would be linked up with that In Russia. "

Germany at the’ lotfotn of i!-

Vi-ENNA, September tr-sA cob respondent. of tlaa Berlin - blatt revealed I-hlt men! ‘w Y representatives- of taut-old Oeeris. regtme were" wetherlngtn the Aunt rian capital, including BNO! Rolex berg, former Minister all‘, Hers‘ , Generate. pa and Arse ‘v;- pfoinlnent Ger-afar business‘. fin vtpre gbtrlfito lampr- "m! 9° . mfllltll .1.» 111W the Goran-fill 17 U. 0f, the prapoe. loubie coullterfrdvvolaattoia. ‘ ‘

tural Implement-s

the Eflorts of the

(Quebec Chronicle)

The Insincerity and lack of just.- bfication of tariff criticism directed against the government by Liberals and Farmers alike was strikingly disclosed on Tuesday evening by the Premier, Mr. Meigheu, in his Truro address. 1f a falsehood is only repeated often enough and loudly enough many people will] end -by believing it and opposition speakers have been walking up and down the land lu- veighing against the rigid protec- tive ttariff and extolling the beau- ties of free tmtirwr some unde- fined substitute than is "just a-s good." While their vehemence is generally modulated to suit the complexion of their audiences, the gene a1 plea is that they are not op ed w a customs tariilf for revenue or to a protecttve tariff for the benefit of such industries that may baahle to prove their necessity.