funn oUAaD1A1s.oov1cn‘sa1>n1Non EDWARD IsLAND use run Daw. oven 45,000 manuales Dan.: _ __ _ _ ., _ nu. Trl.q'Ifl§!i»‘_" ; f., I . , » - _ ‘ ` ` ' ' "' ~',' ' I -4 ' _ I ' ' , ‘ wQIT“‘-mumn ei " nun sv lvcnvsocv | f I n I I . - . f ` '_ ‘ . ` ' 114| ~¢oi7ifFi-nrlm Glierlottotown Guardian Three Cents. ' oHARLo'rrETowN, GANADA, THURSDAY, ooroslzn 23,1919. " 'D' W' liorniij 0uar¢illn.1I'ound»i| 1891. lvoning augur.” 131. MR. H. iIAiil`LEY DEWARTi WANTS io on PREMIER Sogéestioil That U.F.0., Liberals, Laborers and Soldiers et _Together and Form a Government Not Kindly Received by U.F.0. Who _are Determined, ‘to Steer Clear of “/Fntangling Aiiances." (special to The_ Guardian.) TORONTO, Oct. 21.-H. Hartley Dewart, *the Liberal Leader thinks he should be the next .Premier of Ontar- io. He issued a statement last niglie saying that the_ Lieutenant Governor's natural course is to call upon the suc- cessful leader of the Liberal party to form a Government. 'Mr. Dewart's statement follows on the heels of an interview with Sir John Hendrie, the Lieutenant Gover- llor, to the effect that under the cir- cumstances he could call anlyone in the house or out of it and ask him to form a Government. -Mr. Dewart adds that the people are not in the humor to tolerate any further manipulation of thc business of Government no mut- ter wha-t source it comes from. There were few members _of the lieurst Cabinet i the city yesterday. None of those here would even haz- ard a guess as' to what may be done. iMr. J. Jg. Morrison 'Secretary of the United,Farmers said last night that~there might bo ia coalition but that there was not the slightes dan- ger of the u. F. 0. enterlné into any entangling alliances. Mr. Dewiart expressed the opinion that there, was ‘no reason why the Liberals, U. F. 0. labor and soldiers could not get to- gether and form a Government.- The majorities for a dry province are keeping up. As further returns come in from Monday'5 polling, and there are s'till many districts ‘to hear from, the emphasis of the decision -be- comes more pronounced. Late last night .the referendum committee ls- cued a statement showing the Ontario majorities ranged from 142 902 on the fourth' question 'to 238.806 on the first question. Hardly had these returns been announced than further reports were received at prohibition headquar- ters. These indicated that the final majorities against the return,oi’ liq- uor in any form, either over the bar; or through Government dispeilsaries, _¥_o_uld reach between 300,000 and 350,- INTERESTING MEETING OF ZION W.F.M.S. Missionary Address by' Afterwards Presented Rev. Dr. Coffin who was on Behalf of Society and Congregation with, Valuable Gifts on Eve of His Return to Trinidad. i ' h_i..-Zai The Annual Thank Offer-ing~0f W_M, S. of Zion Church was' held in the school room last evening. Af.- ter devotions; exercises Dr| Coffin _gage an address on the work in Trinl n _ lic began by saying that in order to give a correct view of the work he would answer afew questions lic had been asked since he cams home. The first question asked was how has the war affected conditions ill the Mission Field. Trinidad has felt the influence of the war less than any other mission of the Presbyterian Church nevertheless we have felt the increased cost of living which as else- where has told most heavily on the laboring classes and those oflimited salaries. Can we_ allow our native workers to suffer unduly for want of a living wage? Political movements in the West Indies and the prospect of closer relations with Canada, emphas- ize tho need of Canadians bearing more of the White Man’s Burden. The abandonment of East Indian immigra- wliile visiting India refusing to take baith day and insisting on going to the native ChristianChurcl1, was a large factor in keeping India loyal during the war. The native church supports a mls- sionary fo their brethren in British Guiana. Educational work tcnds to the gcii eral uplift of the community and t-here is very little crime among East India .youth. A recitation was given by Elaine Bonnet and u duet was sweetly ren dered by Misses Hilda Sentiler and Dora McDonald. Dr. Coffin was pres- ented with an address and a life -mem- ybership in the W. M. S. society by` the ladies and Mr. Taylor on behalf_ of the congregation presented him wi-th a well fitted travelling bag. The address from the society was as fol- lows. Rev. Fulton J. Coffin, Ph. D. Dear Dr. Coffin. tion calls for more Bggrelilve work ~ ‘ Once more we are called upon to than ever in the past to meet theibld you gud ,peed as you lcnve us to new situation. As the connection be- tween lndia and the West is cut off the East indians lose their grip on ancient customs iiild either beco e in- different to all' religion or bE::ome Christian. ' ‘ ~ A Brest drawback- -to our work is the low moral tone of the community but we have a bright side to the pic- ture. The lQas_t,_l_ndiau_ ls..lndustrlous and ambitious. He has a great rever- ence for all religion and allows his children to attend school and study the scriptures because it is the Holy Book Dr. Wilson of India gives as his op inion that the fact of King George | conolivslin srlch_l%` 'QUEIIEC lllllA'l‘El\ FOR SALE. Al"I'l.\' _ lil! Hillsboro' street. l588~10-13Mtf M?l_D-WANTED. APPLY ELDON H2- 9- dt . °GIlllli \VA_N'l'ED FOR li> y 114 nl-ui su-csc. er '_l'IANO IIARGAINS--2 FINE HECOTUD bend um-ight nlsnou for sole stu-r. A- 'Penton and Co.'s, 144.. Great *George su-ost. I , rua-0-esmf 'PIU' mm Joh Pnlwrlnn Dara' Fon' ¥°\ll' next (order, for billheads, letter- heads. envelopes. visiting cards, pos- ters. All k nl! of pamphlet work done. #Racial p ice; on gr e quen- rltles. sJob ibrltitifii sgartment of The Island Guardian Publishing __ 0°-. 116 Kent Bt., Charlottstwn. 'Wl\l'l'lu- 'or n sronsi: 'orc -'c~f“.f::.~s?.a:ir?Ilf@firrfr....earl`i _ mo Ai.irn|c uAooomu..o »i.Ano sllfvvror. Hsrrunville -Beurls. _ - _ 1o1s~io-armhuopa. Waxman. elm. ‘ro lmuiiliwon Mir Bolton. in sfnlnl frail . A oi; m§',¢lV'"'°’- R"Il'H‘%f1°h§{§_§’{3'}§?; able gift, on this occasion. return to the work you love so well and have so faithfully performed for over e. score of years. During this time hundreds of boys have come un- der iyour influence amd-have been in- structed in the truth of God's word and the principles of righteousness, Many are today preachers' of the Gospel to their fellow-countrymen in Trinidad. Some have gone back to their native country of india to tell of that Saviour whom they have lear- ned to love, while others have engag- ed in various caliings, all testifying to line efficacy or the ,ocspel which is "The Power of God unto Salvation." | Your knowledge of the Hindi lang- uage has enabled you to wield a great (influence among all classes as well as to interpret the Scriptures to those who are .not familiar with the English language. Your executive ability and good common sense have been of lin- mense value to our mission indeallng with the Government of Trinidad. When on furlough you have ever been willing to aid our Women’s Mis- sionary Society bl' every m€9»llS lil your power.As a slight: appreciation of your` wonderful work both in the home, church and in Trinidad among the East indians we wish to make you; a -Life Member of our Women’s Mis- ilionary 'Society (Eastern `Divlsloil)- the money to be devoted to any Diff of your work you wish. A member of our Society of Zion Church is mak- ing bei' daughter a Life member and our Society is also making our pastor Rev, G, C, Taylor a Life member, all of which money is to be used for the Trinidad Mission _ In conclusion we assure you we will follow you with our prayers and have God. mlb! lolll' ispare you to instruct the East Indian _youth in the great truths of our relig- ion. Dr. Coffin. who was token complet* tely b surprise made a fitting reply thankiiig the donons for their Sree! kindness during his residence in_ Char- lottetown and especially for the valu- part in hunting or other sports on Sub _ in He Pol he lily lice stri the .» the and Alii and up.. ll D the 29t ,.1 Pr the 'touch with the farmers than was the Fear Murder of airie Provinces Ifrifncer, Has Not a D Food Rotting in Will Not Put_IIp Abandoned Visit / Denmark and _ Farmer Candidates. (Special 1° The Guardian-) noNDoN o i.22.-'rh F i or- WINNIPEG, oct 22.-concerning ' C ° me gn the west Roderick McKeKnzie, vice presi dent of the Canadian Council of Ag- riculture said today that he did not anticipate that candidates of the farm ers party would be placed in the field ` t a next provincial elections in the gp of he three prairie provinces, He said .provincial government are in closer rst Government of Ontario. flue und To Washington N has received no confirmation of doll e publishedirellort that the Prince an informed today. * ing whether Prcsiocnt wilson will he the Prince .would go to Washington. lf Prices increase i. EW YORK, Oct. 22.-Millions of are of food is rotting in Denmark prices havegincreaserl from fifty ~ ii Wales has abandoned his visit to to two hundred percent because of a Wl1SllllI~Et0I1. The Associated Press harbor strike at`~~Copenhagen, accord- was The advisibility of the trip has been fro er discussion here since President than five hundred passengers had Wilsons illness. but no decision has been delayed six weeks in leaving been announced. Those well informed CDD express the belief that the visit of the illfflfilllli' fI'0m llle NSW Y0l‘l< llllfbol' Prince of Wales wil] depend emi,-e]y strike, ‘because the clerical force of on \ able to receive him. In such event night £0 UI\l0Hd l-bell' baggage. e ,only to remain an hc-ur, in order to to passengers who landed today m the stewmship Helligolay. More enhagen. They experienced no steamship company worked all ' S0n';9_;l;Dl1_a_s_lz;s0_tl_1_t:r;;8c;od relatlonsbetweeu ‘ e young man's body, dressed in -woman's clothing, was found with_ hands tied tightly and an oil-cloth over the head, on the deck of the nw YORK, oct. 22.-.Police today 'Joseph Caillaux to were investigating the death of John W. Lempke, 21, son of William E. Lempke, iron maniufecturer. Th At Strasbourg __ -PARTS, Oct. 22.--‘Plans for a revolt I For Trial Thursday 95 11 BCC i.. all PARIS, Oct. 22.-Joseph Caillaux, ed French politician, accused of in- two l°B 011 first 'lllipeflllbll de0llil`9¢l i telligence with the enemy, will appear- a le Lempke -motor boat' late yesterday. the fo Lempke had committed suicide, be while members of the family insisted ed has been murdered. asserting his-trial, but it is possible that thc actual cared. pgliition proved he could not have';rp,1 may be deferred ,mm after the A e re the French Senate, constitut- er as a High Court, on Thursday .for list Alsace, to take place on November ave been discovered at Strasbourg ording to the Echo de Paris. The aged conspinator, an engineer nam- Koesslar, has been arrested, with accompllcss, and it is said that ader of a Socialist Union, a, form- Alsatian deputy and a French Socia- are believed to have been impli- search of Koesslar‘s residence is d himself. Lempke's clotil-ing‘c1ectl0ns, owing to the wish of many reported to have revealed a large on a chair near the body' S'elll1f0l‘B» The alignment of senators number of propaganda pamphlets and Socialists and Anlarchis-ts 'when he ar- 0119 rived at San .Severno Monday. His lllg for Italian Minister . :;’,,'}’r ‘r°°“» “°g'a»hl°a1 we een was and against immediate trlul seems I1 fund of 35,000 marks. The revolt to be called on -the day that a _ _ grounds, as many senators in cer. communist uprising lu Germany is b M0b.tain departments would be able to use sa-id to be scheduled, . y a condemnation of Cailluux as an -< a inst them. st an immediate trial, merely ask- to summon witness from America cable. in which case November 17 Germans and British li 'nee Rupprecht Furious -i Davos, where he has -been staying, I that of six hundred or more wanted b the es for trial for crimes ugainfii. ln- ternationai law. He became furious being the first army commander to employ poisonous gases, when sevci'-I al of the commanders opposed such a` , ect. It is reported hcrc that Count F`0Cl1 has l=i1l70l”m€d l-be Belgllln GOV' The nrcchtcld, .former Ausiro-Hungarian ernment by telesranh that 40.000 Foreign Minister, is on the Italian list Belgian freight Cars have ibeen ‘found as one of the instigators of the war. 011 I-lie lei/Y bank of the Rhino. In a R Several other officers, ut present in fBl98=llI\ llc 1»BliH'l'll&lH B°liZl8J1 de- swltzcrlaud, appeared on the lists. legaiion be wit to idntifv th ears- The question of extradition from a. neutral country is expected to be set- tied r nrci iii ° ' eeting of Horsemen I _ In Fredericton . ing _ - | h, ' I . pected tliut representatives of nil the tracks in New Brunswick and thc‘EdW1\l‘d Thealffl Yebliifday. Tile Dic- .wsstcrh chu of Nova sooilu will hc ture will be shown today for the lm pre ‘ , _ ine, afternoon and evenlngand judg- bn _ ing ` . war __ rlidurti _ ~ li uil‘ ‘ _ T s sent out by President S. D. Hselcbeirt, lg iii N. .. Ol rin ‘-. ~G ,at ai he tracks which were _re e n Jig, be invited to have represqirthtivs, at ll" new and strlfil link. in the chain. I i t lt i °_~_.»M%lll6i tracks .will ‘be one of thai iii the .f.fWVn0dstbcir.~ Fredericton; S . Step-E lien. cliatha.m,f M not , J ,gli fhhill (N. s.i'.?9u:¢l;x ::i|i"gt| , 5, _ _L . .._..,i.t~ ,__-,_`, . L , king the occupants. H1 motor car was stoned, some missiles by T British ships returned the fire shelling German positions near the °_XDllll“B fllfll U16 B0lShovlk occupa- P city. 9 ' - ' - heavy artillery which is using gas "lf ~ ' sllcl-ls. Great damage has been clone llc in l been Pri e Riga is being .bombarded by he city and litany civilians have ll° kil-led or wounded. Sl' ___ ______._____, sh ill cause France Wants Him i» ~ isi GENEVA, oct. 22.-Prince Rup-_th Drecht °f Bavaria' who commanded Letts and Chinese advancing to the t German forces in Northern France at Belgium, learned -yesterday at tl he is included in the French list( said he would never give lrluisolf Prince Rupprccht is accused of with Switzerland, thus creating German Emperor. REDERICTON Oct 22-A meet sent It is proposed to wind up the fl _ linens, of this season at this meet ill and to take preliminary grep, to the first showings, it is certain to at- Ofunization for next year The if time circuit will thus be first in* America in the field for next year ‘ he call for\ the meeting is bein H Bm. B and it is believed can in thc circuit ihlwcsr will hc’ resened wsllu' _l he Wooli:tfccl`r Drisiligq Cilibolxiil ,meeting and will make a ' i|~.aiso learned that grim e h_.o.r the inclusion of Aroosattiggi fag? $tl§";:9\l Bt" next _,weeks 1026 circuit? it ii if Tffiiuzg ig, s' in the Maritime Provinces, are, 8 OPENHAGEN, oct 22.-,ccrmah Tile B0iSii€Vlii` "°t artillery at Riga fired on British war ships st. the mouth of the ‘harbor on Sunday, according to a report oi’ the Let-tish general staff and on Monday ill under way I . em destroyed. The remuinderfled. C ecedent for Holland in the case of A erdict of all who saw the Culliaux ,S Case yesterday at the Prince Edward. a W of the Maritime mcg* circuit has called ‘the sensation of two contin t .been called fm- wedn95ddy_ October ents’ is the generalyverdict of the big g in Fredericton, when ig is dx audiences, which saw this splendid have read of its main characters in the newspapers.. Joseph Call-laux, ex- Premier of the French -Republic and now called the "evil genius of Francef’ his beautiful wife, who kills the edit- or of the Paris Figaro, Calliaux's polit ical foe, to gratify ‘her ruthless sm- hition; Bolo Pasha, executed as a trait or for aiding Geel‘mlny,in the war; the United Suites ' secret service, which causes Cail_laux’g jthprisonment on a similiar achhrge-`-all contrihize to the compelling -power of this pl . Brest court scene in which Mme. Calll aux is acquitted of murder, followed by the wiin demonstrations or the Paris populace. And the murder scene mei; is positively tremendous. .Also into the ploy hy tile Torsion of the secret Order of ths_~»0mid Orient. _ i ight be decided upon as the date on hav he vote -in the Senate on the sub- to 5 _ Annual Bubeorlélfllf nlllnsll collllons Resumes sessions /~,-i-,--i. Enquiries re British Ships in Baltic. British Army to be Reduced to Pre War Standard and Army Expenses to one-fifth of Present. » _milf-_v (special ec The Guardian.) sorts that they had l'°°“ ln °°"°“- The actual strength of the British LONDON, Oct 22.-Parliament re- army, at present 750,000 men, will bt! sumes its sessions today, the l_-louse_reduced in the c_ourss_of___t_l1_e t.;_¢;mil_1_§ of Commons meeting ot 2.45 oclockl financial year. _;1Di\i'0Xm Y when Walter Hume Long, the lIbdh];ar(;. I I LONDON, oct 22.-A decision will VIENNA. Oct- 22--Addressing il full cn application or in nv., instal- meeting of the Qoidlers' Councils ments_ ‘ yesterday, Wai' lilfrlister Deutsch said he would have to ask the Entente for . 1 ‘ an extension of three months on the N S _ time limit for the re-organization of ' ° the armv in order not to dBPl`iV9 hundreds ol’ men of their pay in mid- winter. ln the future, said the war Minis-.t-er, every officer would come from the ranks. Schools were to be establisllerl for the training of the fit- test applicants. S m ~ fo ' old iron here before -the war and (Special to The Guardian.) fl LONDON, Oct. 22.-Addressing W Liberals at Westmluister tonight (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Nova cotia Steel _and Coal Company ‘is airing arrangements for the sale of iron ore to Britain and, later, -the nlshcd product. Mr. Thos. Cantley r som.. weeks said, the Colnpilny icy hoped to resume business. They ill also visit .the continent and it is xpcctcd there will be a market -there Herbert H. Asquith, former Premier, gn mmng Stock ML Cumey denied protcstcd slronglyagainstinterference _ in tile affairs of Russia. Ho asserted U that tile Government had expended hundreds of niililons in the operations in Russia since the armisitice and urg- hzlt' his presence in England had any- ilng to do with the merger ed the Liberal leaders to challenge the government -for a full statment on this suh_iect'. Mr. Asquiith appealed for a drastic reduction of amendment as proof of good faith in the League of Nations. He urged the necessity of a new budget and taxation to meet the -serious situation. He advocates a levy on wal' profits and an inquiry in-i to the question ofa general levy on capital as rl means of reducing the war debt. Wages Regulation Act W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIII SEIIIIIIE IIN Stl osx Fon wi-iicil Ti-is NAVY l.l-:Asus Reoumss HALF A ii/ili.i_ioN Dol.|..A’ns. ioting Broke 0ut in' I Extended to 1920 __ __. _ The people are all with us-~ _' _ ye' ,e¢,.;.. _ -, ;. . '_ , _ » - _ . _ _ -~ -ii-.ics-.» .~-»- -‘ --= ' ii‘.t~_.».;'..'r;_-ii1.‘sl'i&li.it.1.l§ihhi...il...~”""',.- W.-.~.-_.._ us...-....`i.dft.c.,-..w.c.........c. . . < » \ li-~ . __ yi ,.. JZ* _ 'ffl 23).' 9 .’-,1_ ' ` _i_ .s - ‘Ll 1.; e I 'zlff . . .-.. el. rsh.,-._ ~.___§__ ' 5- - _ P ._< _...gf 1.)"- iez ‘ ; _,.3- rll " 1" i l | i 'i i 1 . *.0 i l i i is ° i J' i ll I, w , I l' ' ,- _v -. lf.. it ._» . it M f. . yr "if, ‘i -L .nj ,-..v . _, _;_‘-.,,. ,.|_,'l' . 3?