Like the Dew

i}

w

” Alli ‘tillll

f Ground.

(special to The Guardian.)

‘GONSTANTINOPLE, Sept_ 1-‘

trsl WraugaPa forces are re-

ed to be falling back through-

Hpe region north ‘of Crimea.

r Bolalieviki have cS-ossed the ‘mu-r with strong forces at ge- ' (points. Cavalry raiders are ‘r1 to have captured Alexrovidsk have continued southward, lllilg the rsilway_

, NDON, Sept 1—Thnt the "it. huve taken Suwalki, 4o miles Jdthuanian representatives g, The Polish divisions ‘rtcd to be advancing on Seiny.

,,¢-—-—-'-"" . . town Gus ~ ,‘l'hrcs nu. l - Guardian, Fou - I 1

" Evanin Guardian 1001.

l lliillNliili liiiliill

Qilsheviki are Pushing Forward and Mak- ing Distfrt Gains. The- Poles Have a Taken Some Positions b

8TB, lwrted in a Polish communique to»

‘Fll INB BACK

ut Have Lost

a a

w

Poles Attack Llthuanians.

LONDON, September L-dteports were received from Kovno today that Polish forces- had attacked Lithuanian t-roops near Au-gustofo “"141 calming grave cusualtties Atigustofo canal lies between Granda and Buxalki in which ro- gion the Polish left wing hag been advancing against the Bolshevikt. Lithuania and Poland are nominal- ly at peace.

Polish Success Offsets Loss.

WARSAW. Sept. L-Furtber gains in the North, more than off- setting the temporary Bolsheviki success in Lemberg region. were re

dlay_

Nation-Wide Strike Voted

(Special to The Guardian.) h0tNilON, Sept_ 1_—-ln the hands of the executives of the Miners’ Union of Great Britain rests the question of u strike that will eith- or (mralyzo industry or bring about tho nationalization of mines. By n majority o1 307,917 out of S45,- tif votes cast bypmlners author- ty to declare n ‘atrikswss turned

CCNDENSED SPECIALS

‘LOW SET HORSES WANTED 0i ‘Easter Hotel sta es 4 foot, i. and 5 feet high. J hn J. Moc- ,Dougull, John Horne.

. ‘ 2531-94-31.

CHOOL BOOKS AT THE LITTLE Bookstore. 2574-9-2-21.

'FOR SALE large walnut extension table. 98 Kent Street. 2550-0~1-2i ‘LOSTP-ON SUNDAY NIGHT BE- , tween Post Office and Lennox iloiei by _'Great..(}eorge Street, ‘ s bunch of keys. ‘Kindly leave at

100 Richmond Street. Reward. " ~ Sept. 1 tf. PBOARDERS WANT-EDa-(TEN;

_ tinted at 210 Fitzroy Street near Prince of Wales College.

‘HAY-PARTIES WHO HAVE baled first ‘ s timothy ’ and clover, e and new lllly for - Please pamo prices. as P. O. Box

2504-9-1 3i

. WOOD IS- - for business Sept. tthe 7th as previous- 2582-0-2 Bl. i: --._.._..___ PFOUNI‘ SUM OF MONEY ON ‘ Fully rfleld picnic grounds. l‘ of same may apply at ardinn Otilce. ,-. 2526-8-3Ltf.

. 201 Cnarlott

"ltcM-ILLAN’ -‘ lands will 15th, not 1'

_.__ ‘WANTED AT ONCE. Maid to as- slst in small family. Good wages. {only at Guardian Office.

zszi-s-rit-ti. 1fWAurzn nous: TO new "mitt a rooms. Modern con-

‘flllllllces. About 10th. of Soptem °"- Apply 121 Water 8t. ‘ "2470-8-28-01

‘"3. strnsn ucnonano. “F mlfvflyor, Hcrmanvillc. aofr-s-io-isi

~,--__.__..______ WANTED TWO OR THRII 210ml for light housekeeping tn , vutrul locality. Apply to flII-l-ll-tli

__ iluardisr Otlicc .'..__

"gglillnvstv no scvnnrtss- ‘ ‘m: “$617160 at this office‘ for "Y! llsuc after 0 p.m. un-

itoiiiuiitnv 0i STRIKE AMONG BRITISH MlNEllS

lndu.try or Lead to Nationalization of Miners.

" Mixed Farming

‘tlemcn boarders can be accomo- ‘

2572-D-2-4i

_ tlement preparatory to shipment to

for Which Will noun

o

over to the 188G611.“ had been a forgone conclusion that miners would vote in favor of 'strik ing. The national conference of British Miners. called for Thursday to hear the official returns of the nationwide ballot, will decide on the date for action which is ex- pected to ta-kfpiiace between 11th and 18th of September. ’

Canadeus ‘Salvation

(Special to The Guardian.) SH-‘ERJBROOKE, Sept_ 1—'Mixed farming, with livestock as a basis, was the advice given Canadian ‘farmers by the tHon. S. F’. Toimie, Federal Minister of Agriculture, in yesterday's address at the lun- cheon tendered the directors of the Great Eastern Exhibition here at which he was ll. guest_ The Min- later expressed the fear that Cann- uln mtg-ht be repeating history of other sections of North America in impoverisbing the land by rumors of a. one crop system. Mr. Tolmle urged greater production and to that end begged our farmers to take advantage of the opportunity of obtaining and ascertaining mo- dern scientific farming methods

Hangar? Collapses , At North Sydney

SYDNEY, Sep_ 1-—Thos_ Shaw was killed, Geo. Gallipln had his skull fractured and Nelson Cous- ins was seriously injured, when the airplane hangar at North Sydney

hangar was in process of disman-

Vancouver. Too many of the Iow- er supports has been taken away and the superstructure composed of steel rafters collapsed.

New York Strikers Refuse to Return

(Special to The Guardian.)

‘NEW YORK. Sept_ L-Strlking employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co, today planned to take up the proposition of returning to work provided a settlement of their page demands is assured through arbitration. The union leader has do ciurod the proposal would not be accepted and that the strike which for two days has almost complete- l_v tied up the surface subway and elvated traiiic in Brooklyn would continue.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

122i for in advance.

"WAurso av slc

n,“ ‘ can wnx

. store-n I . ns

uni-disc 6100.

IIUPHMI.

‘W80’! MOVING PIOTURI show every Monday, Bourla: Tucs- dsy. Jiit. Stewart: Wsdnosdsy. Georgetown; Thursday, ilorsll; Friday. st, Paton; laturdsy.

the .

collapsed yesterday afternoon The‘

AGAIN

‘Up Stilt Fight. Two ' Wounded. ,

lsiiucial to Guardian.)

BEUPAJST. Sent. 1_—Desperata "gmlng bet-WWI! Irish factions broke out again in tBelfast today. Stun Fein gunmen fired upon Un- ionist workers in rfiflnkhtlll gbrp. yards from Carrlck Hill. Soldiers

IN IRELAND

Sins ‘Feiners Fired Upon ‘Unionist Workers in Shipyard. Workers Assisted by Military Put

Men Killed and Several

reinforced the workmen and a pitch Pd’ battle resulted At the sumo time minor disturbances were re- ported from other parts of the city. Casualties were increased today by the death of two men (and (he “(lulldlllg 0f a woman and several soldiers,

Carson Otters l i 30,000_Yolunteers-'

Elsewhere (Special to The Guardian.) FBEUFAST, September L-lte-I

(poirts iwere received here today that Sir Edward (‘arson has ot- fered tho British government the services of 30000 Ulster volun- teers to replace soldiers now on duty here andelsewhere in ire- land.

Another Man Gots into Trouble

The ninth C. P. R. conductor to be arrested this year‘, charged with converting to his own use money and tickets, the property of the railway company, was arrested on Saturday afternoon by C. P. R. De- tective McKtnnott, actingunder the instructions oi’ Chief Burns of ‘the "C. P. R. secret service. The con- ductor. L. A. Lepage, appeared be- fore Judge Cusson this afternoon. Bail was sat at. $1,000. The cnque- te will lhe held nn ‘September 1i. nt the request oi‘ J. J. Creelmnn, K. C., who appeared for the C. l’. R. Mr. Creelmnn stated that he re- sired the case to be set for an early date inordar that Lepuizc may be tried simultaneously with the eight other I conductors now committed for trial. The idCiitltiiillflll against Lepugo is that, while elu- ployed as a conductor on the Quebec-Montreal line. he itpprop- riuted to his own use money and tickets without making the r m statement to the conipunyik audi- tors. Mr. Burns this morning stut- ed that two other conductors hnd been arrested in Toronto on simi- lar charges and also that n mer- chant in that city hnd been arrest- ed for receiving stolen tickets. 4

No Word 0i Martial Law

(Special to The Guardian.) LONIDON, Sept. 1—-—Adv_ioas rd- celved from Belfast today indicate the situation still critical bunt up to .n late hour yesterday afternoon no report that martial law had been established there had reached Lon-

d°“‘ 1s t Infill!

Nationalist Riotl ' _ln Turkey

To‘ Replace Soldiers on Mustapht lleiual Shot in ‘Duty Ill Belfast and Leg, Another Man Killed.

Assassin Arrested and . ‘ Executed.

(Nicolai to The Guardian.)

-CONS'I‘ANT"_|NO‘PI.E, Sept_ 1__ Mustaphn Kenial. leader of the Turkish Nationalists wag shot 1n “l” l"! during n Nationalist demon BlFll-UOH in Toknt, according to m1. vices received ‘vflre today in the satme rioting B klr Sami, who re- "Plltly returned from Moscow where he concluded all alliance with Bol- sheviki was shot dead. His assass- in was arrested and executed. French forces have recaptured Ur- fn from ti" 'l‘urklsh Nationalists after hard fighting French were re inforced by Armenian volunteers.

Athletes Leaving For Moncton

'l'll¢‘- Allogiveit Track 'l‘enm will lciive by the end of the week for Moncton, where they will com- pete in the Maritime Champion- ships, to be held there on Labor DH’. The boys are at the C.A.A_ A. every evening now and are training bard for the coming meet. and lt ls expected that they will “lire Hive a good account of thetm- selves. _

List of Entries.

1. Joe Do,yle—Sprlnts, 100 yds.. 220 yds., 440 yds., 220 yd Hurdles,

2. Lou Campibell—440 yds., 220 yil_ liniriltlcs, Broad Jump, High Jump. Hop Step and Jump_

3. iFred Kelly—440 yds., 880 yds_ and mile. 4. Fulton Campbell-— Broad

Jlllllll. Hurdles, High Jump, llop Step and Jump and 220 yd. run.

5_ B_ hancis—880 yds. and mile.

ti. George Wolker—880 yds, and mile. '

7. Wacky McEachern, Broad Jump, Hurdles and Hop Step and Jump. _ '

' 8. James Pendergrhst, Shot Put, Heavy Hnmmeu

9_ Harry Harley, Pole Vault. 440 yd. run_

10. Wallace Scantlebury-Poie

Vault and High Jump_

THE PLAYER PltANOr THE BIG PHONOGRAPH AND OTHER VALUABL PRIZIIS WILL BOON B! THE IQQIO OF SOME H ‘PPY ANDl-OA 0. WHO ILL WIN THE GRAY DORT? IN L585 THAN TWO WEEKS , E WINNER WILL BE NNOUNO D. THEY WHO TAKI DVANTAQE TO THI ,-, ¥TMOOT DURINfa THESE LAIS DAYS OF THE T-RIPLI VOTES SOHIDULI ARI BUR! TO WIFLTHI BIO PRIZES. GIT IUQY...“ .. GIT IUlV . I

s

Candidates this wsek are work- ing at top-speed. They realise that time is attlng abort and that every e1 rt must be expended dur- tumth ‘fcw remaining days. com- potttdcn is kssn and it is yot Im-

lllflfi-llr ,

__.__...L__:1_'.

not» to roruéu tin his Noam. ovum mi‘! mama 1m

t .

BIG CONTEST NOTES

Candidates llave Only a Little liver a Week in Which to Capture TheirPrizes.

_..._._____... rm: BEAUTIFUL cnAv non-r. ofa prize. even if it is only ten per

cont of his collections, but from the .wny'business ia coming in. there will be a sharp competition foi" the first three big prizes. The work the candidates do this week and nex‘. will determine the prizes they win. Let egery candidate get busy‘; earnest and amass such vote nis ‘that victory is assured. Now is no time for delay. Rest. and wail-earned rest, may come ufterwards—after your coveted prize is yours—but now every ml- nute counts- Don't let some other candidate walk off with the prize you want and worked for—for lock of juatau little exertion on your part. ~ THE. TRIPLE. VOTES SCHE- DULE IS BIGGER THIS WEEK THAN NEXT. DO YOUR BEST THIS WEEK AND NEXT. AND THIS RESULTS WILL '1‘ 9! - , .

\\\\\\ .'

onsnnorrarowu, cans,‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1920 '

DESPERATESFIGHTING

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON September 1.—-(}ov- ernment physicians reversed their recent decision today and declared that Lord Mayor Mac-Sweeney on hllll8lir_strtke in Brlxton prison ‘would live from n week to ten days 3008011 'l‘-he government is pro- viding the ‘heat medical experts obtainable and has declared of- flcially that MucSweeney will not be permitted to die from coni- plicatlons if science can prevent This was his nineteenth day without food.

Hunger strikers at Mount Joy

‘ l“ a.“

Read by Ever

WEEK 0R TEN I DAYS GovernmeniProvided riwsituir to Guard Against

Possible ‘Complications _but Refuse to Release llim. Other Hunger Strikers liave Capitulated.

tprison cnpitulated and b€gflfl-@Bt_ ing this afternoon. Twenty t-wo hunger strikers‘ in Cor , however continued their volun ry starva- tion and several had collapsed.

Arrested For sending Jhreatcnlng Letter to Lloyd George

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept 1.— Pollce lltfeflled Bernere Guevruy‘ here late yesterday on a charge of Building a threatening telegram to Premier Lloyd George at LUCEHPIIP/ demanding release of Lord Mayor MacSweeney_ "

The Seventh annual convention of the Prince Ediward island Wo‘m en's institutes opened yesterday of ternnon in the Domestic Science Kitchen. Kindergarten Hall_ Un- fortunately the weather proved

very unfavorable to a large attend- ance. but in spite of this handicap a good number turned out and the preliminary business of the con- vention was successfully carried through. Miss Della E. Saunders, Supervisor of the Institute, ably presided. Following the opening chorus n brief address of welcome to vlsitlnfdelegates was delivered by the Hon. Walter M_ Lea, (‘om- mlsaioner of Agriculture He Spoke PBpecIally of the urgent need of school improvement. and the good results which it is hoped will attend this Women's convention upon school legislature. A reply to the address of welcome was given by Mrs. Walter Simpson of Buy View, after which Ml“ Saunders delivered her Supervisor's report. This proved very interesting, show lng as it dltl the splendid work carried on by thle institutes Since July last year fifty visits have been made throughout the island to loc- al branches. in which demonstra- lions were given in cooking,‘ nurs- ing, mlllinerv, interior decorations. etc., From September until Christ- mas talks have been give-n upon cooking to the pupil-s of the town schools. Short courses all through the winter have been held for girls from the country, nnd six WPPks were taken up in courses for soldiers‘ wives and sisters. From May- untll the present time the organization has been busy in field work_ Two new institutes have been established, one at Murray Harbor and one nt St. Nicholas

Following Miss Satisders’ report 0011119 reports from the various branches. general discussion, and registration. An enjoyable feature of the meeting was the delightful music furnished by Miss Earl-

'ln the evening the Convention "wt in the Assembly Hall of the Prince of Wales College, ivhere a splendid program was curried out_ The attendance was small but ap- preciative. Mr. W. J_ Reid, .B_ S. A.. acted as chairman and Miss Earl Wflg again present at the piano. lending the nfillg service in "Old Time -Fnvorites" The chairman in a few fitting words introduced the [Iv-ct sneaker of tht‘ FVPIllHE. D1‘. Helen MclMurchy. of the (‘hild Wel- fare Demrtment. Ottawa.

Dii. McMnrchy received henrtyap plause on coming forward She op- ened her address by paying un en- thusiastic tribute to our island pro vtnrce, to its resources and its beauty, “1t is twenty years since I first visited P. E. island" she "id. “'"\d l have come back to it since then a; often as 1 could, for l have never forgotten it. Every- body comes to the island. if they can_ Everybody drives island hor- ses and eats Island potntoes—-lf they can afford them!"

The Doctor went on to speak of a greater thing the island was pro duclbvr-lts men- Silo spoke of a president of n University. anti oth-

er Inent mm and women. whose atirliruz abilities and charac- ter have made the island famous throughout the length o-nd breadth of the Domintonl

The Department of Health with which Dr. McMurchy is associated is thr- youngest department in the

P. E.l. WliMEli’8 . msnnuts ililNVENlillN

Two interesting Meetings p Addresses Helen McMurchy and Dr. Yeo.

Dr

ally become n necessity Before )ts establishemnt eight different tilin- lstrios were occupied with its work. The Department of Educa- tion, burdened. with its own work, was obliged to take a great share ‘of lt._ Now conditions are changed and a competent staff of education- sllsts are released to look after throughout the Dominion the im- Dflrlillll problem of Child Welfare The child has never been studied in the past. Not even in the por- traits by great painters 0f old time run be found any indication that they studied children. Look at their work,-at the work of Rhambrant, for lnstance,—-ari_d in every child- ish feature there is somethingh which tines not look right or natural. This was °l\._e first fact stumbled upon bv the new Department in its work~that the child has never been studied. The great message of the Angel was "Ye shall find the turbo" and this is the great first problem still before us today.

The speaker then went on to om- ohasize the great importance of looking after our children. and of raslng large and healthy familles_ "it takes four children to a fam- lly” she said. "to keep things even. Less than four children in a family mean that there will b» fewer Can- adians and more something else,-— as it is in the "States, for instance" We should not only see that our children arc rearrvl strong and heal thyfbut that their school lives should be made comfortable and inviting. Some of the schools even in this great modern Canada of ours are maintained in a disgusting condition, throuth carelessness or ignorance, The inst point emphas- ized bv Dr. McMurc-hy was . that accurate registration of births should be maintained. "l ask you," she said in her emphatic way “would it be too much to expect parents to remember the number of their rhtldrem-whether they had six of four? You smile! Do you know that there are two pro- vinces in this Domision that do not know how many children they have-bow mnny births they have? One of these is Prince Edward ls- land. You have never counted your children!

This announcement crested some nstosishment in the minds of many .of the audience, but the sneaker went on to state that this import- ant matter of birth gflltlSllfiS would no longer be neglected,

Following the splendid address of Dr. McMurchy n vocal solo was rendered by Mrs, William Tralnor. which was heartily encorcd. The chairman then called upon Dr. Yeo for his promised address. This wns unon Medical inspection of School children. We regret that time pro-. blblts us from giving even a sum- mary of this able paper which was listened to with the greatest at- tentlon.

At the close of the meeting the program for the following day was rend and a hearty vote of thanks extended! to the epeakerir

THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE. TIDE, MOON, ETC.

' TORONTO. Sept 2.—Fresh north

Dominion, it was unknown even in firs-at Britain nmtil 191R a Ministry of Health was sop ~11 This was a marked succes - in the foil in: years its no Mrt was Itaivllshrd i_n :3 The Hon.‘ M. W Rows-ll w ' "wet \Il0\|l:0ny| avu-‘(flgflmi h‘ Ho did splendid work and lug bis retirement Mr. Cal it up. its efltclencv today is tIM, monument to his uucc The Rnrmation of a Dc 0f Inuit! 00 gmwa ha

winds fair and cool.

‘t tide will be high this after- ‘ at 1.17 and, tomorrow at 108: l’i be high tomorrow morning _1il and Saturday at 1.47.

in sets this evening at 030 tomorrow at 0S0; it rises to- morning at 5.28 and Bat-

-a_' t B_ 4. ‘ ll moon Sunday, August 20th. 0 a. m.