*T ‘ ' - Y '_ . v "ff ' Y * __ W ` "' -T "~T'f' " “-7 _'_ `*__
_ __ - ` _; ' E 'rms ovanmaiv oovnns PRINUE EDWARD _ren/uv D Linn ffm DEW. ov1m‘,I4c.ooo anannns muur ' __ » ' E
‘.’TI»1..".‘I.‘$'ii’.'1’l..f.‘.l'.f'»‘iLi.‘i.‘II."i3.lf‘”ét..... .....`,,,,,,, ,,,,,_ I fr CHARLOTTETOWN, CANA-DA,IIrR1DAY,»Novnivusns 28,1919 _ I ” 2i..'.'.'i‘."'.If’R.*»."2.."'IIi‘N.,_"”"F‘:"""‘ I
V ‘ ' ` T , . . _ -rv ' ' ‘ "" " ~
.
. \ .
Mensheviki Moderates t Will Participate in New
Government and a Peace Offer to be Sent to Kolchak and Denikine. _
I (Special to The Guardian.)
LQNDON. Nov. 25.--A German wire-
less despatch received -here says the Russian Bolshevik newspaper Prav- del of Moscow announced that a new passing government is projected in
Qi......_ _ which the Menshevlkl moderates will participate, that o. peace offer is to be sent to Admiral Kolchak and Gen- eral Deneklne and that Nikolai Len- iue, the Bolshevik Premier, intends to convene u. national assembly in Moscow. '
BULGARIAN PREMIER
SIGNS PEACE TREATY
Bulgaria to Pay Indemnity oi $445,000,000 and Give
- Up Thrace which Goes to Serbia.
(Special to The Guardian.)
PARJS Nov. 27.-M. Stambllliwsky,
Premier of ilulguria, signed the treaty of pence between his country and the nlliaq powers at the Neullly Town Hall at 10.4-0 o’clock this morning. By its conditions Bulgaria is called upon to.
surrelnlol‘ all works of art and valu- ables taken from allied countries dur- Iing the war and to pay nn indemnity |of approximately $44a'».000.000. i Bulgaria is dcprivcd oi' Tbrnce and - also loses Strulniiza, a. small triangular 'section of territory the latter being _nssigilcd to Serbia. -
MISSING MAN’S BODY I A
I FOUND IN CLYDE RIVER
The body of John A. McKinnon.
aged 30 years a returned soldier, bc- longing to Riverdale 'was found on_ Wednesday in the lClyde River, about _ five miles from his holnc
Deceased had been missing from
his home since Tuesday, the 18th inat on which day he was last seen alive.
On tliit dny he drove to Charlotte-
town am] was returning home in the evening. Near Clyde River Bridge Mr. ilobert McPhnll saw n man whom he afterwards learned to be _McKinnon standing in the road near his horse as _ it adjusting the harness. Later tho' horse and enlpty wagon passed -Mr. Mf~l’hsil, .and the latter thought there had been n runaway.
-Subsequently lMr. McKinnon was
seen .sitting on the side of the road by parties who were passing .ln automo- biles. it is understood that he after- wards wont to n house in tlienclgh- bourhood, and accompanied by the man of the house proceeded to call on another party who lived near the riv- er.
llicKinnon‘s people felt no uneasi-
ness- concerning him as they were undcr the impression that he was re inaining in the city.
On Wednesday nf-ter thc man had
been missing u -week the searcli was organized with the result oi' the find- ing oi' the body us mentioned above.
11,1-_
.__-_--;1» --_N
CONDENSED SPECIALS
g- ~ _ l
WANTED-TWO OR THRE-E BOARD
ers A l 210 Fitzro Street 21
____‘__» ppy y ' *FOR GALE.-ON-E: SHROPSHIRE
ram, 3 years old, registered. Not used this season. Apply J. R. Din- nls. Nov. 28-31
L08T._0N EUSTON STREET. EAST
pocket book, containing 'sum of money. Finder please leave at Guar- dian office t 2643
LOST.-RADIATOR CAP WITH
Shrine emblem attached. Apply Guardian office. Reward.
2642-11-28-Mill
FOXES FOR SALES TWO PAIRS
slnndord bred silver black foxes. will ranch same, near city. Apply Guardian. 31
'WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in small family. Good Wl18ss. references required. Write
__"N" clo Guardian.
*FOR ~8ALE.-JERSEY GRADE
milob cow. ‘Apply 16 Spring Park Road. 31
.1-0181'-A Kloov wAooN AND Ilivyoie. Reward at 108 Pnlnce St. ~ zeal-11-zsnnr.
_§
R/W¢Hs_ne lr vou vi-lava .mv
1019# to pelt.. Try '_ -. F. Burke. “Ee” _Roya_lty. Plwne sts. _ _ " J _‘ _ zsaa-11-2sMsi.» STRAY»so-nlo A__No wl-l_|TE i-lE|-
feli 1- 1-8* years old. Ears split. Qwn- ellydlsue notify Peterdlyan Moreli: ~ -B _ auf-11_»itusP"~
`-~-11:4: _ie-",.\" -L '- ~ -_-.
wuliug...s’ on 's fruhnisl-leo
#mms orlmlt house keeping. Ap-
__i>_i_Y_.gf;.stl;J__:,l_;l_i_:°;'!olet.`: Ray Instit-
. u _ -
_ ‘ - ztss-manor.
warmth#-klnsv on eeconc
“ills teacher for Bouris West school. “hgentsnt U30. Duties tobegin Dec- Gm r. lst. Apply br pliers H. J.
Habana Secretary Tru: een _ - me-iiasualpa. -' j r _._.. _ - _ _ _ ‘ff-#fro-nan wso use catt- ,“¢_"'i"°_v \°d__°!z~s___liln__o_v_rn tum -‘3»'--"»i'4-.“'°.i.‘?..“.i.“ls.°'.l.”.2‘.ti..’.‘!..‘i‘°
_ - __ 0 1.
WW'-NF appointment. r.- nose
ternoon before Dl'. Murchison, when the evidence of six per- sons was taken, - Messrs Robert McPhail, Daniel McDonald. .Charles Coles, Duncan McLean, Dun- can McKinnon brothers of deceased, and Lawrence Kickhum wllo found the body.
The evidence showed that the de-
ceased had lcft ills home in Riverdale on t'he morning ‘in question expecting to return tllat night. - ,
Mr. Robert McPhall was coming
home at 10.15 when about 200 yards oust' oi’ the bridge he saw a man stand ing alongside u horse and wnggon. When he got to the place the man was ,lying down but there was no sign of the horse or wuggon. Mr. Mc- Phail wont to Mr. Coles and got him to go back with him to where he had seen the man. When they got back an automobile had in the meantime come along and deceased was staini- ing up alongside. He recognized Mr. McPhail\when be camo up and shoon hands with him. Mr. Mcl-"hail wanted him to go along with him but he rc- fused.
Mr. McPliail wcnt home after this
and loft deceased with Mr. Coles. Tile auto had left before this.
Mr. Coles gave similiar evidence
adding that he after deceased had refused to go to Mcl‘hail's _.ho had tried to get him to go to Mr. McDonnld`s. He walked about 200 yards with him then got stubborn claiming someone had taken some- thing from him.
He then tried to persuade him to go
to his` cousln's-Mr. Gordon McKin- non‘s. After all persuasion had failed witness then left him ten or fifteen yards from McD0nald's gate. ’
The night wng dark. and the light
was shining from Mr. Cole‘s home ll- cro-ss the stream.
lt is supposed that deceased not
knowing the locality started to walk towards this light and there being no fence between him and the water hc must have fallen into the rivcr and been drowned.
A verdict was rendered of death
by accidental drowning in Clyde Riv- or.
Deceased was the son of Mr, Nell
McKinnon of Riverdale. -
Besides his parents there are loft
to mourn several brothers.
The unfortunuto mon saw service
in Franco during which time he was gassed and this effected his sight to a certain extent. ` A mail wllo had soon deceased in town about; noon that day stated that thero was then no sign of liquor about him.
Search for the body in the rivqr
was begun on Thursday. li. was thought boforo this that ho had likely gone -to visit -some friends as he had done on previous occasions remain- ing for some days. '
The sad event is deeply regretted.
-T.N.T. Found in Police Raid
On Russian Workers
'Ni-iw ronx, Nov. za.-.t large qahtity of chemicifls, which could be easily converted into explosives, were ‘found in a secret room in the head- quarters of the United Russian Work- ers ln East 15 th Street, raided into today by detectives attached to _the bomb squad. One bottle which was found was labelled T. N. 1'.
Decrease in c
Catch B oi Fish
.;.-_-
OTTAWA. Nov. 27.-There 'was a
decrease of over $800000 in the _value of use fish caught durins the mvlllll of October as compared with the .mme mom or last year. slfwfiiill
oknlatmyra.---'~ -won-n-smflpi
f - ‘7 ~.`:_s‘. 73"' tilt”/.*..l. ’._t.» ._ #Y "
e
to the department of the navll»sei‘vi_ce
'.»...... _ -.. .¢ .. .»........._-J-----4
An inquest was hold yesterday ai-“
Dozen Wounded Men Re
_ (Special to The Guardian.)
- LONDON, Nov. 26.-Fifteen hund- red Canadi-in soldiers are still here, five hundred of whom will probably remain another six months to com- plete tllo work of minor departments. These comprise the historical section. the war graves-"registration, including thc photographing of graves. Five thousand requests for photographs have been received from Canada. In- cidentially the British authorities have ennounct-tl that no more 'npplicaiiolis for ouch photogrnplis can be reccbved Tile expense has been borne by the Britlish Red Cross and Order oi' St. John. The British authorities have taken 120.000 photographs and re.<l\1f'--
Of l,500 Canadians Still ln-
main ilntlergoing Treatment
sts for 36,000 photographs have still to be handled. ' ‘
Another Canadian section is still
here busy packing the hundred nir- planes presented by the British auth- orities to the Canadian Air Board. A quantity of military equipment which the Military Department has decided to retain has still to be shipped.
The Buxton depot which held-5,000
mon mvaltling repatriation is now re duced to_lesa than tt hundred and closes altogether within a fortnight;
Less than a dozen wounded and sick
remain here'tha majority whom are undergoing lent-lilly and delicate oper- ations. One officer for instance is going through a process cf- skin graf- ting 'un the face. -
0. 0. MIIIIKENZIE BMW II lil
(Special to The Guardian.)
OT'1`A\VA, Oln., Nov. 27.--D. D.
iiclienzle, M. P., was retired frolll the house lo:ldersliip of the Liberal party, after dl‘a.wing the scsslonal al- lowance oi' $7,000 attaclled to that pos- ition. ‘
0’lllIl|?|l|l||]|0
0 PIANSSUHPBISIE-
MW _BMIIIIIMINIIBH HUSSII TIlESOLDIERS STILL ,P0||ll0IBl'5.IIllM_ |iliIi,I` ll|’.P0llI0|l||I|I50FItIilIlii-_ '
_IBMPHISINI iil0lI55IS I REMAINING (IMI-ONDON. EXPIIIISFEBHUIIIY 1lrF0ll£XItNSllli| BFBINIBIIN-I0i0t
'“" ‘ ' (Special to The Guardian.)
London 500 _Will Remain'
for Six Months to Complete Work. Less Than. a
care’s term of oilice'as Chief Execut- ive of France is' drawing to a close. Next February his successor will be appolnlted, for much to everyoue’s re- gret here, he has refused to stand for _ll second term. To Poincnre has fall- 'en the suprenle .responsibility of con- tinuing the affairs of the country and safeguarding ber interests through nearly five years of war.
__lll|55|ll Will H0l0
YIUEIHIIN HBSIIBES
.
1 -- » ; (Special to The Guardian.) ‘
PARIS, Nov. 27.-A despatch has
reached the Foreign Office from Vien- na, by way of Basel, to the-eil`ect`that the liussian Soviet Foreign Ministry ‘intends to hold the Austrian nobles and subjects ill Russia as llostegesfor
s_t=i;:_}1x;ity(`_of l3ela_sKull[,)_t_l1c formeg
anti-Hollse Building
Interesting Paper Read at Rotary Club Yesterday-by Rotarian Rowe.
i ung an ommun t Lister an _thc members of his government. __
.
n5HIlll|l|[ll\IOIt5
I 00W Iii USE
'rue notary club luncheon at tho? (Sbwlel to Thé‘Guardifm->
Rose and Grey yesterday proved a de- cidedly enioyableevent. The Secret- ary, llotarian A. Irwin presided. The musical portion of the programme included selections by the' Rotary clloir under the leadership of Rolarian Yeo, M. D.. a solo by Mrs. Frank Dingwell, anti piano duet by Mrs. Dingweil and Miss Lilian Earle all of which were greatly appreciated. _
The main feature of the gathering
however was a paper by Rotnrian VV.
_ (Special fo The Guardian.) ROME, Nov. 27.-The Socialist or- gan, Avanti. todny warns tht-_ Govern-I ment th-at Gabriel D'Annunzio is pro-I pa.ring a surprise descent on --'i`r-ucstt-.-5 The newspaper sms that l')’.-iunullzio tbzlndulleti his original intention of ui- "vctlng it lallrling :lt Ancollc but rhe- <-nily sent. l§1ll.isszli'ies to sollllvi lo-tzzll offices at 'l`rlt..-ite giving ground l`or_ the belief that the poet is aiming at fhe establishment there oi a nlilltnri;-:tl Government. ‘
Admiralciellicoe _
Now at Ottawa
(Special to Tha. Guardian.) I
OTTAWA. Nov. 27.--Admiral Vis-
count Jellicoe of Scnpa arrived in Ott-lwa. today l'rom the west to collfcr( with thc Canadian Government as tol the best nlcans' for lnlpvrial Naval- co-opcration. lic has with hiln a good-I ly staff of naval experts", offic_ers and orderlies. The famous Admiral was met at the station inthe early -hours of the morning by members of the Government and thc vice regal house- holdhnd driven to Rideau Hall.
=Dux-ing the morning he and Sir Rob-
ert Borden exchanged visits. Another distinguished visitor at Government house today is the Comnlnllder in Chief of the North American Stations, Vice Admiral Sir Morgan Singer who is attended by Paymaster Command- er Bzlrnber. They urrived_last evening from Halifax.
i.____._,_____
Twenty-eight Burned to
Death in Louisiana
VILLI-I PLAT'l`l1}, Ln., Nov. 24.-
'Pwenty-eiglit persons, most of them women and girls, lost their lives hcrc last night in :L tire which quickly dcs~ troyed a frame building ln__wllich 300 of the village folk were making mer- ry at it dance. Fifteen others were seriously hurt and search ci’ the ruins was expected to add to the list of the dead. \_
Ten of the dancers were burned to
death, and others were crushed ln fi wild stampede to reach the street down a narrow frail stairway while the flames were sweeping rapidly from the lower floor. Moro than a score of babies tucked safely away in a little nursery on the same floor with the dance hail were rescued by mothers who had taken them there along with their children of dancing age. Some of the youngsters were picked up and hurled bodily into the outstretched arms of people in the street below.
The fire started in a grocery store
and a. tongue of flnme's_relached-out and startled a crowd in a moving pic- ture theatre in the same building with
the grocery 'and dance hall. A than sanding near the door shouted to t c audience to move ‘out quickly and none were hurt. Thetlame spread no rapidly the whole lower floor was n roaring blaze before the dancers in th big hnli above were' aware of their dagger. .-
lnutaluy there we a panic and the
whole c wd. men; Sonya and child- ren made_a mad rush or tlieaingle exit, to the narrow 'stairway leading down file side of the burning building. 'Plus soon_wus_choksd- and many .of those -trapped escaped through _tvin-_ flows to the roof of an adioiningblilldt ini. -Many of the viqtiml were billi- ed be 'endncognition and _bits of Jew
Y _ '
on-y were _the only means of ldentilm _ine <»1f-.f.1=_~_ '>°°""f ' f _
. ____ _. __ __ .t __ . _
M. Rowe on Lumber fn General' and llousc Building in l>a§‘tirulnr_ He
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Great Britain
is gc-ing to have two shilling notcs which at the present rate of exchange are equivalent to -3. one dollar bill. The present high price of silver is _rc- spdiisible for their introduction and ii the cost keeps at its present height some substitutes may have to be found for lesser valued coins.
SIMSBIB l\|0I I'
first spoke of the great lumbering in-- ‘-
dustry of Canada, which cmplo‘ys_
Cl' 0 eni h woods an '5S.000in * ' '
0,00 m ii t e d tho mills. The advance in thc price of-
lunilwr Mr. Rowe attributed in a measure to the advance inlumberlng wtlg<'-s and in camp sl1pplit‘.s_ ln spit.-‘l of -those titlvnnccs 'liovl'c_vf\uhe‘pl*c'-
. (Special to The Guardian.)
PAit1S, 'Nov. 27..-‘Contrary to ex-
pcctalloils the pit-lllpoient-iarios 'of
war dollar will go furtllci' in produc-_ .Ingo-Slevin did not sign the Austrian ing buildings than the same dollar Pence ’l‘reaty this affcrllooll. The expended in commodities in .<ron~r'\i.lrcason_given by them was that they In the course of his address Mr. found they did not have thc requisite Rowe stated, that “during this season powers to sign the different unliexes.
in Clint-lnltetown there have been con-I =----_S _
lt-itl'llcletl or are in course of construe-_
tioll at the present time about 30 newl - house also nn addition to St Paul’s _
fl, , .
Clillrch, two buildings remodelled for thc Provincial and Union Banks, also tho remodelling of thc ings homo for ur navy boys, a new machine shop or the enterprising firm of Bruce Stewart & Co. Ltd., a new club house at lil-iglitnn and several large \\'areIloli=:-as on tho liiarlnc Wharf and clscwllere, and last butnot least the interior l`in‘sl\ing of St. Dunstan’s (iathedral \'_.'li'r:ll holds thc proud dis- tlnclloli of being 'the most beautiful f-hurch east of Montreal." Mr. Rowe in thc- course of his remarks roviewerl the building boom in Toron- to, Montreal, Ottawa, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Three Rivers, St. John, Monc-
ton and orliog cities.. He described the woods use for inside finish and in concluslnon dwelt upon what it meant for the young men and women of this country to owil their homes and he thus enabled to have them arranged to their o.vn_llking regardless of dis- interested landlords and without hav- ing to pay rent. Tile owning of a home iueant freedom and where there is freedom llolslievism does not intrude. ~'
At the close Mr. Rowe was heartily
applauded, and was warmly compli- mented by thc challrnlan and others. Guests press-lit were: Mr.. J. II. Winfield, ol' llalifax, Manager of the ll/llaritlme Telegrapli and Telephone Co., who spoke and conveyed the greetings of the Halifax Rotary Club. and Mr. Jzllnos Harris, Architect. Roinrinn A, E. Arsennult, ex-Premier was iilso present and made o. short address. -
Emliargo on Wheat to U.S. Oli Dec.l5
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO. Nov. 271-The embargo
placed on Canadian wheaé entering the United States by the . S. grain corporation will be lifted on Decemb-~r 15. according to information received today. Tho situation is outlined as
irilllows: Mr. Barnes the head of the
nltad -States Grain Corporation has
stated that the embargo placed on Canadian wheat entering the. U. S. markets will be- removed -on Decemb er 15th which will have _the effect of opetiing tho ll. S. channels freely to Cilnadian grown wheat.
Egyptians( Have _
0tM005IBllI|ll5
(Special to The Guardian.) '
B‘lZ<.tt.ll\', Nov. 27.-Pan-Gcrntan
itllperlalist tlculonstraiioiis were rc- sum ul at Potsdam '1`uesrla_v. Largo crowds; usscniblcd outside the pnrson- 'lgc wh'~re Geri:-|':il l.udcnfori`l' ls -t -r ping. The General' came to a _window and in a spot-ch cxtollcd the Prussian spirit and miiitarisni. Crowds' ang lmpelrlal songs ani cheered Ln en- dorff, the former Emperor and ill- itarism and shouted abusively agai lst lie Government. '_-_
MIHMIBEMINIS F00 IUII SUPPLY
(Special to_ The Guardian.)
t)'l"l`.\\\'.\, Ont., Nov. 27.-.Mr. 'lgi-nth has rrturned froln Washing- .in after having made nrrungecnlntn ir ll tenlporrlry supply of cnlvi‘gt\ncy__ .ll to b-~ us--tl for bublic utilities and ' lustri--s. ll is untlerstrlod both Mr. .. wis. fuel adlninistrnlor for Quebec, wld Mr. l~iarrlngt~;-n. Fuel Administ- ._ltor for Ontario, arc ill Ottawa in consultation with hir.-nlagrnlll nnd :ther oillciils or tho Cailndlan l‘l'udc' "onimission.
Tho arraugenlenis completed today
'~~t\vef~n the (lnnatlian war mission ill Washington mid. -tho Central Fuel ‘wliiiiiittec of tho United States pro- 'ide for an allowance of bituminous oal to t.'nnado. to meet emergency re- - lrcmf-nts.
700 0llN0|[|iIt5 ~ I0|l0|ll|l5IIlll|0I
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov. 27.-Seven hund-
red candidates are writing on the ex- aminations bclng hold today in Ot- taw-.l. for positions in the Civil Service as clerks and stenographers. This is a.record. The majority oi' those writ-
D Learned atesson
_ Special to Thc.Gu|rd|an.) ' _ _ LOIIYDONK Nev- 27--'I`h° Imi><>IlU°l1$ \NNOUNCEMEN"l'S. .uriigfivsmm-fvas mari-tea to Lua
2;,-gffégtefn riiulggggvgaelgfyfig Ya; - COMING EVENTS, _ daughter of Mr. Robert Vsnlderstine:
- _._ _ . . . . City Collector. To all of the bereaved
'tim°i:::..;tt§E*t.*;;t:.:.t“'i:“:.azz. .1*"'=‘“"““*‘- “"- ---
bstdf from Cairo under last'i~‘rl»day’a
d _ ,A t _ °°l1esularMseting Ham-iltun L. 0. .diy at 2 p m. from nn me residence ,ge agggigggurgldfm;$&:,e?,f?§eb§';_ L. No. 1366 Monday nlsht. Elect-i0n 27 Psssmtire .Street to the Peoples in-wh' “vs_ _. _ » __ _ of officers.. 2680-11-28M2lDd. Cemetery. .
,éng on the papers are returned sol-
iers. Quite a number of these are al-
. ready in temporary Government -posi- l tions. '
PAIRIS. Nov. 27.--President Poin-
| S. D. Gallant vs Louis Casey, debt- I _ , . _ _
I (Special fo The Guardian.) __
LONDON, Nov. 27.--Despite the
end of the war and the cancellation of munitions contracts the British and Canadian Governments promise to be large bu~ycrs of Canadian goods' on a peace basis. Canadian lnandfacturers who have filled war orders can con- tinue to get _business if they go after it. The Admirnltyy Ministry of Muni- iions. War Office and Crown Agents for the Colonies have stated their in- tention of considering Canadian tend- ers i’or all supplies purcllascd in fut-
Blitll FBEPIIMIIB
F00 WEIEUMIN
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, NOV. ‘JT._-’I`Il0l'c is cv- erv indication that the Prince of- W-alrs’ welcome home will be such as to wind' up worthily tlto tour which has been so sllccecsflll and \_vhich ev- oked such remarkable entllusiasln. On his arrival in London the Prince will
Firms 'Formerly Manufacturing Munitione May
Still Obtain Contracts in Britain. Preference
_ Given to Canadian Goods in Great Britain.
ure and, in view of the shortage of goods' for domestic markets in the United Kingdom, opportunities com- parable nwith those during the war still exist for Canadian manufacturers.
Four contracts for electrical mach-
inery for Edinburgh recently ~went to a Swiss firm because British manufac- turers conld not complete. Canadian manufacturers will be given preemin- tnce over all outside sources of sup- ply and the buying power"of the de- partments mentioned totals many nlil- lions while the purchases range from needles to locomotives.
IIS IN l0NO0N 3 PHINIII UI WMIS
be met by the King and Queen, the various members of the Royal Family and the Ministers of the Crown. The drive from Victoria Station to Buck- ingham Palace ls' very short .if taken dirt-ct so the plans are to make a con- siderable detour in order to permit the people to greet the Royal Traveller after his 15,000 miles trip.
WAGE INC-HIASI c
IBIHIBMIIIEHS
(Special to The Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Nlcv. 27.-A wage
advance of i4 per cent for all mine workf-rs, maint-;\nance of Government ‘ontrol over coal prices, and no in- rrca.`=le in prlccs 11 this time, were the l_unclus:'ons_ of 'fuel Administrator 'l'lril~~l(1 announced tonight to the op- -rltor.-: and luincrs wane scale ccm- »l‘i ~f s that Svciu’-l:ll'y \ViIson, nciinir i’r ;=i.l"ut of the Z\il_~xc \‘\"orkclrs.askcd l' 2ll~ Govrrnnvnt intended io rcpud- law th" :lets oi` Svr~i'ei:lry Wilson. Dr, Garfield replied that Mr. Wilson made his propo=s:ll as A mediator to facili-‘ ‘;l‘<' lit-goti.lt;cll¢<ll and that Mr.\Vllson I told him today it was the duty of the Fuel Adniiiiistrntol° to fix prices and h-at it was not i-he function of the Sccrctnrycf Labor. "The Cabinet has decided that the basis have suggested ’s' sound and right," Dr. G-lrrland 'sald.
Supreme Court
At Summerside
ln the case of William McLeo'd vs l<`rederick Conroy, action for trespass; \ verdict was returned for the plain-` tiff. A. C. Saunders for plaintiff, Gil- :lert Gaudet for defendant.
In the case oi’ Ramsay vs Louis,
_Block, action for goods sold and de- livered. judgment was given for dc- -fendant. A. C. Sn`und_ers for .plo.intlil’, Donald McKinnon for defendant. I
oi, Judgment for plnlntlff, Adrian Ar senault for plaintiff.
MEXIIIBIHEFUSESIII HEIEISE JENKINS
(Special to The Guardian.)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-The ans-
wer of the Government of Mexico to hc demand of the United States Gov- crnlnent for t_he release of U. B. Con- sular Agent Jenkins, issued hate to- Iligllt rtffuses to release the agent, de- :laring that his ease must go through lie regular channels of the Me_1¢ic._n Penal proceedings.
ll.'ltl‘llllNI|ltIlI-PII”
ISBHUWINB
.-__¢ '
(Special to The Guardian.)
0’l"l’A\VA, Nov. 24.-Unless severe
weather upsets the present expecta- tions the Canadian Government _MBI- chant Marine fleet will number twen- ty-three vessels before the end of the present year according to Mr. Alex. Johnson. Deputy Minister of Marine. It is hoped that sufficient vessels to bring the total to the above number will have been delivered before the cuti ‘of next month.
Railways Resume on
_ Assurance of Coal
(Special to The Guardian.)
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.-The announ-
cement from Washington that Gau-
The case of Warren vs Pillman
was brought up in the afternoon and ls still before the court. Adrian Ar- _senault for plaintiff, A. C. Saunders-1| _for defendant. -.
;Death Yesterday oi
Mr. _Qaney Gay
Many friends were sllocked to learn I
tycstortluy of the death in the Prince . Edward island Ilospitnl of Mr. lienncy .Gay, tho wcll known ment dealer of ltllis city. llc had been in his usual Ihcalth until Friday when he was tak- en suddenly ill. lie was taken to the hospiinl on Saturday where he under- went an operation lon =Stunday .for appendicitis. ills condition was very critical for the past four days and yesterday afternoon at 2.30 he breath- ed ills last.
Iiis death is_deeply regretted for
he was a young man ln the prime of life. only 37 years of age. and in the natural course of events one to whom it would be supposed many years of life were still in store. But' it has proved otherwise and one of the city's beslt known business men has been called Sllddenly sway from the activities of this life to the unseen world. Ho was a mnn who was very popular with all who had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance and there will be genuine re- gret on the part di his numerous friends both in town and country to learn that he is gone. _
There are left to mourn a `widow
and two young children, Robert and Herbert, also his mother who resides at I-lazelbrook, two brothers, one of whom is Vernon of this city, and liao four sisters, Pearl at home. Mrs. Ceuip bell of Pownal and the others in the
pathy. The funeral takes place on Sua-
nda emergency coal requirements will be supplied caused the C N. R. and G. T. R. to hold up the order issued Sunday cancelling trains so as to save fuel. The G. T. R. however has laid off n number of men in its' shops fn expectation of slack times here.
Saskatchewan Stirrell
By Murder and Suicide
lil<1Gl.\lA, Snsk, Nov. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred liinsen were shot dead .n their home between Lemberg and Aberlir~tlt_v, about three thirty thi.. morning by J. R. Sullivan. a grain buyer of Lembcrg, according to. te- "-orts whit-.li have reached the provin- cinl police. Their oldest boy lic; he- iween life and death with a bullet wound in his neck.
Details of the crime are to the effect
that the Hans'en's visited Lemberl: Saturday evening and invited Sulli- van, who was a friend of the family to spend Sunday with them.
Arriving at their homes Sullivan
went to thc barn tc help his host with the chores and returned to the house saying that Hansen had been killed bi- -\ horse. Mrs. Hansen went to tht- barn with her son. Alfred, 18 years ‘ld, and entering was at once shot dead by Sullivan. The boy took' rn- fuge in a manger but was dragged our by Sullivan who ordered him to git
off the place. Neighbbr_|__ later found Sullivan lying dead on e floor with _it bullet wound in his. temple. `
THE WEATHER _ TEMPERATURE ‘
TIDE, MOON, E'l‘(t.
TORONTO. Nov. 8.-_.-Northerly
winds, turning colder.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 2.51 ang. tomorrow ‘al 8281; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.84 and .Sunday at 2.40,
The sun sets this aftemoon at 4.44
and wmorrow at 4.43: it ricognxma-» fgogz morning at 7.88 _md Bti y at ' New moon Saturday, November bind 10.20 e. m.
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