an-we
T_llQ. News
T110 Ada
Reading
' Worth Printing
ohsriottmwn aim-didn, rum cents _ I . I - ’ ' ~`
udriilne Quercus. Founded isoi. awning odd-didn, im. _ ' _ yCHARLO'1”1‘ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920. °l,.,,'I',,1f,"
 hor-To ovniiiuiiow   Iii. niiiiiiiisl 'wiirirssiiiiii UNITED sTATrs MAT iuiii
iiiiiiiiuii ninii Tnnirv in
 NIIW IN TNNIIEY
Anti.-Dynastic Mani-
_ festations Taking
_ Place Throughout
Cou_rltry_ A
100 Killed or Wounded
Rioters Attempted to
Rush Balace, But
Were Fired on
(Special to The Guardian.)
GENEVA, Jan. 6'.-More than s
hundred persons have been killed
or wounded in anti-dyniestic mani-
festations ot'Sofia, according to
Belgrade ,advices published here.
Large orowds of manifestanis, in-
cluding the leading Bourgoise, us-
senibled before the Palace shouting
“long live the republic, down with
`the King." They attempted to
rush the Palace but troops opened
fire and the demonstrators*
replied with revolvers and stones.
It was in this fighting that most of
the casualties occurred. The seri-
ous situation is due to growing un-
rest in the capital and throughout
Bulgaria because of dissatisfaction
over -the terms of t-he -treaty, es-
-pecially the loss of lands in Thrace.
--<-<-0\>-l--
Baron Cunliiie
Died Suddenly
_(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON. Jan' 6.-Baron Cunliife
of Headley, Governor of the Bank
of England died suddenly last night
while on his way to a dinner.
1-#1-£03-l_
WILL BRING BODIES ,
OF AMERICANS HOME
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The French
Government has granted permis-
sion ior the removal of the bodies
of 20,000 United States soldiers
buried in- France to the United
States. » The.-bodies to be' removed
are those`burled in cemeteries out-
side 'of the tone of the armies and
dd not include time gathered into
big United States cemeteries in-
the army zone.
§coNoTNsTo'srTciiis§h
Q-9-OO-O9
*SOCIAL AT MOUNT RYAN, JAN-
uary 10th. .
 -
*FOR SALE.-_ LARGE PQWE-R
grind stone. N. Winchester, St.
Avards. 5800-112-24-M4i.pd
_______...<_--Q--<_*-"*‘
*Main WANTED. Fon GENERAL
housework in small -family. Ap-
ply 277 ltichmond \St. East Dtf.
,__________..__-..--_----
*WANTE-D.-GIRL FOR GENER-
aL housework. Anvil' 225 WB!"
St. 6088-1-7-ME8ipd.
_*__-.----_-1---Z-”“'*
°WA.NTED MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. Amit' 13 I-‘°W°l‘
. Prince Street. » ‘Mill
'41 .Al-.
I Russian Bolshéviki,
(Special to The Guardian.) `
NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan 6.-More
than 20.000 alien enemies. in the
Communist (Partly of New York
State alone are `openly organized
for the overthrow of the govern-
ment by force and. violence under
the direction of Bolshevlkl lenders
in Russia, -Senator Clayton R. Lusk
chairman of the joint legislative
U. S. GOVERNMENT
' \
20.000, _Alien Enemies_in New. York State Under
Aiming to Dverthrow
Government by Violence. '
committee investigating seditious
actions, declared today.
in addition to these t-here are
the Communist Dabor Party and
“other revolutionary" omizatlons
working actively to acc lish the
same end-s, as well as many other
bodies which agree with their Win
ciples and encourage their activi-
-ties without participating openly
in them. the Senator said.
IIIINIIENENIIE IN
HEISINNINN5
(Special to The Guardldn.)
REVIAL, Esthonia, Jun. 6.-it is
announced that the Relsiiigford
conference finally has been fixed
.for .lunuairy 15. ’l‘he participants
will -be F nland, Esthonlii, Lethua,
Lithunia und' Poland. All will bs
represented by their foreign mini-
sters and military experts.
----<-0)----
i
IPPIIINTEESTII
” IIINIIN IINNIINISS
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Jun. 6.-F. A. Aclond,
Deputy Minister of Labor, will re-
present the Government at the
Labor Congress in Paris arising
out of ,the recent conference in
Waslilngton, and Tom Moore will
represent the Trades and Labor
Congress. They will leave in a few
days and be away about three
months.
,»- _ `
Former German 
Liner Damaged
_ NEW YORK, Jan 5.-Fire of u.n-
known origin caused damage esti-
mate at $100,000 to the steamship
Pretoria at her 'pier at Stapleton,
Staten lslandpshortly before .she
was to have sailed at dawn today.
She is a former Hamburg-American
liner recently tilrne'd' over to Greet
Britain by t-he United States gov-
ernment after serving as~a trans-
p0\‘t. . :-
This was the third ship,1lre of
undetermined origin along the Stat
en island shore in the last few days.
The Twin Oaks, owned by the Ori-
ental Steamsblp Company was dam
aged to the extent of $25,000 and
a blaze on board the Western City.
owincd by the same concern, caus--
ed a $75,000 loss. 1
°waN'rso svYoiN1'=LsMAN. A
bedroom'(with tire place preferr-
ed) in. private house. Appiv Bi-
Guardian Ofiice.
I 6070~1»6lM3i.
_ 
°wAN'rsn-A aim. Fon causa-
al housework. No washing. Ap-
iply Mrs. J. C. Sims, 249 Prince
street. ' aois-12-isiutr.
 -
EXOELSIOR FARMER'8 INSTI-
'tiiie id roi-iz Hail, .ran ioin. fr,
o'clock p. m. Election of oillcers.
All members expected to attend.
. 3681-1-72|.
*TEACHER WANTED FOR EAST
Baltic solwol No. 42. Supple
ment $60.00. Apply to Patrick
Grady, Secretary.
- 5958-12-31M3Ind
 
*WANTED T0 -RENT.-FU-RNISH
ed house or rooms in any part of
the province. Apply J. W.-'Smith
General Delivery Charlottetaoiwai
_ ‘ . D _
-1D-OGZ _
Record Foundry Plant `
' At Moncton Burned
MOiNC'l‘ON, N. B., Jan. 5.-An
explosion of oil in 'the blacksmith
shop of the Record Foundry and
Machine Company, just before 12
o'clock this morning completely de-
stroyed the large building in which
were located the machine shop,
blacksmith shop and power plant
and pdrtially gutted the moulding
shop, causing a property loss of
$76,000 or $80,000 and throwing
nbout fifty men out of employment
The explosion occurred in a vat ol'
oil used for tempering springs, but
fortunately none of the employees
were injured. \
The loss is covered 'by insurance
The greater part of the insuraxice~
is carried by companies represent-
ed by Harris and Lane of Montreal.
~rouNo-ui-AN-s onsv Ano-
' era glove. with tan lbindins.0'wii-
er can have some by B-Diiivins at
this oiiiice and P02128 for sd.M“
spun); FOUND--ON HILLS-
1 -bgmngh Bi.l‘98t tlillltllllillg llllll Of
money. Owner ms! have 'U10
on application at this oilloe. NOV'
. ss; ‘property and paying for od-
vertisement. , _,
,_"`_‘._,,,._..._-_---f'°_**_"'”"
Fo* .A|_[_.AT TiGN»lSH'L0l_lT-
or oennerv md nexus' eeillrmont
` -'iudiiiiids rom. t in. °¢°-- 1”!
' ticular-e aiwb' ¢° C~ P~ 71°'
~, ~ , .n. r.
 “"9” P cosa-i-mai.
*#1
Jlw-
black
band-
:D-OC:
'rms WEATHER
'rnmrnnarunn
Tina, iudoiv Ere.
TORONTO, January 7.-iModer-
ate north to northwest winds be-
coming colder. » .
The lowest temperature Monday
night was 8 above. At‘9 o. m. yes-
terday it was the lame. Téie-high-
eet during the day weld above.
At 10 p. rn. it was 14 above.
_ The tide will me _high this after-
noon nt 12.14 and tomorrow at
iss; itmiii be nigh tonlsht It
$.04 and tomorrow at 8.05. `
Sun sets this afternoon at 4.83
and tomorrow at 4.84; it rites to-
morrow morning at 7.41 and Fi-filly
‘et 7.40. _ I
Full moon, Monday hu. litb, at
Lest quarter . of moon, Monday.
Jsn.._1|tk, at 8.09 A. ar °
5.05- oz in. ~
W. N. IIIIWELI
Sill. III SIIIII
(Special to The Guardian.)
O’l"l‘AVViA, Jun. G.-It was an-
nounced this evening that diirlng
the absence from the capital of
Sir Robert Borden, the department
of secretary of state for extemul
affairs will _be under the direction
of Hon. N. W; Rowell, president of
the Privy Council.
Work Together For
 Good 0l Egypt
CAIRO, Jan. 6.-The newspap-
er El Whaly, asserts that at n. meet-
ing of Viscount Milner. head of
the British Conciliation Committee,
with Rouchdi Pasha, Ahmed Maz-
loun Pasha and Yeghen lSura Wal
Pasha, it was decided to sin-k all
diifi'eren'ces and to wonk together
"to safeguard the country’s rights."
The newspaper \Vi1li El Niel pub
lishes an interview with former
Premier Rouchdi Pasha. in which
Rouclidi said he told Viscount Mil-
ner that not a. single Egyptian with
any dignity of honor would consent
to discuss matters with his mission
on the~'basis of Field Mars-hal Al-
len=by's statement of November 15.
ilouchdi said he thought the best
solution to the Anglo-Egyptian sit-
uation would -be to transfer the pro'
tector-ate into an alliance.
Field .Marshal Allenby, British
High Commissioner in Egypt, in his
statement Novemiber 15, said Great
Briti\ln’s policy was to preserve
the autonomy of Egypt under Brlt~
lsh protection an-d develop n sys-
tem of government under an Egyp-
tian ruler. 'l‘ho object of Great Bri-
tain was to defend 'Egypt against
all' external dangers and at the
same time to establish a constitut-
ional sydteni under British guld--
ance, so far as was necessary, in
which the Sultan and his minist-
ers and the elected representatives
of the people might in their sever
al spheres Increasingly co-operate
in the management of Egyptian ar-
fairs.
The .High Commissioner added
that the British Government had
decided to send a. Commission to
Egypt to work out the details of
as constitution to carry out this ob-
ject. It would not 'be the function
of the Commission to impose a
constitution on Egypt. Its duty
would be to explore the ground
and' discuss necessary reforms lu
complete agreement with the Sul-
tan and his ministers.
- 
Reds Rush to Cover in New
' York toictipe Arrest
NEW YORK, Jnn. 5.-Renewed
raids tonight by Federal agents in
continuation of the National cam-
paigm to rid the country of allen
sedition mongers, revealed the fact
that there has been it stampede for
cover on -the part of the "-Keds?
who were not caught in the great
dragnet thrown out llas-t (Friday
night. Reinforced by a large force
of city detectives. with army trans-
port wagons manned by soldiers in
reserve, the Federal agents raided
twenty-five houses which had been
marked down as the headquarters
of the conspirators against the Gov-
ernment, only to find that the
majority of those they sought had
gone into hiding.
Up to midnight less than fifty‘
persons had been taken tnto custo-
QY aiQiough six hundred warrants
had been issued. A number of those
arresteg were later relesfed, about
twenty ive being held or-further
examination,
Their Exoedcncies f
Entertain Younger Set
’e »¢|iii,'e»°;foo|`»aid»i. s
...‘di‘.°.°:=~.».i.:.'= z~.r..'".i=.':..'%.°+.:;
‘Dbvdiibirekave a masquerade hell
to 150,of_ Ottewrs younger ect on
saturday. ' j ¢
  ISINIIISTEN
'.._._.,
Three More ‘Raids on
Radical Head-_
' quarters.
(Special to The Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Three more
-raids on aliens' radical headquar-
ters and' the arrest of Gregory
Weinstein, the 'most influential
Communist in the United States
outside of Ludwig C. A. K. Mar-
tins, ..Soviet Ambassador," were
the high .lights today in the feder-
al activities against Reds in this
city. Weistein is known to be a
close friend of Leon Trotsky, the
Soviet War Minister and was
chancellor of the "Soviet Embassy”
here. '
i
-_-
colony will get one .penny on each
shilling of local business. The rate
to Halifax will be one shilling a
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan 6,-Plans are un-
der way both here and in Canada
to carry on the work of the Trade
Mission even more energetically
tlizin`in the post, no matter what
the -policy of the Government may
be. '
if possible the government inter
est is to be retained bu: the rf.-ul
aim uf those behind the sirjqciiie is
in co-oroi-nate and organize all :loin
lnlon producers, agricultural und
industrial., In a big push to capture
a greater share of the worlrl's mur
kets. The sc-heme entails the or-
ganization of which the govern-
ment would hold one third inter-
est the remainder being divided
among manufacturers associations
and the banks. If the government
refuses io endorse the scheme pri-
vate corporations will probably un-
dertake the entire capitalization.
The new association would inves
prospects are considered good would
advance credits such as were given
last year to various European coun-
tries. It would not, however, re-
strict Its dealing -to government,
but applications from individuals
would be considered, The associa-
tion would innintnin 3. sales force
iliroiigliout the world capable of
handling any Canadian products.
In Canada the association would
not only get the business of various
producers but would also stamp
all exiportg passed by them, thus
ensuring their quality. lf necessary
inaiiufzicturors would he advanced
sufficient money to _enable them to
produce in quantity, improve the
quality and standardize the goods.
One big argument for govern-
participation advanced here is the
necessity of building up the traffic
on government railways. A large
increase ln export trade would un-
doubtedly assist greatly in main-
tlgnte foreign opportunities `and,if
taining _these enterprises.
in P.  Al. Hospitidy,
A most unfortunate accident _oc-
curredi in Charlottetown Yester-
Mr. J. Alex -McKenzie, of Harts-
h` vit llesinn re
Mr. McKenzie had several horses
Kent Street and was about to,ta.ke
one of them out, when in passing
one of ilie stalls, a horse, said to be
owned by Mr. John Corcoran, oi'
Peakes ‘Station suddenly let out'
with its hind legs, n vicious kick
which took Mr. 'McKenzie in the
pit* of the stomach. hurling him
clean over against the heels of a
horse tethered in an opposite stall.
The unrfortdinale man, terribly
hurt was cndeavoring to extricate
when the brute delivered another
kick which Mr. McKenzie receiv-
ed on the head.
Some people who were in the
stable at the time removed the
terribly injured man to the hotel
adjoining where he went into con-
vulsions.
-Medical aid 'had in the mean
time lbeen hurriedly ' summoned(
and after temporary aid hnd been
given by two doctors he was con-
veyed to `the hospital, where it
was *found necessal’Y to perform a
serious' operation, a portion of the
skuli,"two inches long by onet in
width being removed.
After the operation 'the unfortun-
ate man seemed to ‘be resting easi-
er dnd- his pulse was good.
His' condition last night seemed
favorable. , `
Keen regret is felt by all who
know Mr. Mckenzie, who Ie one of
the best known and highly esteem-
_ed farmers of -Hartsvllle.
‘He is a man about 80 years of
age and has s large family 'who
wilii be deeply anxious concerning
h rn. ~ .
. -sin mr ine mr out wir. Mc-
Kensie were a heavy fur coat the
first kick from the infuriated Anim-
al woulg probably have ,injured
him more than it did. , ‘
The horse which did the kicking. _ V _ \
SERIOUS -ACCIDENT -
IN GHARLDTTETDWN
' ., ,.-V
_gl-_-s
Mr. Alex. McKenzie oi Hartsville, Terribly Injured
as a Result oi Kick from a Horse. He is Now
_.li \
occupied a very dangerous corner
sta-ll for an animal of that kind
day affiernoon as the result of which and any person who might happen
to -be passing -was liable to be kick-'
vllle, brother of Mr. John T. ed -by it. '
It is said that the person who
McKenzie oi t is . y D -
carious condition in the Prince Ed- Dut it in the stall when leaving
Wm-d mana.;-Iospitai. it, rather than pass the anlmal'.-ii
bind legs, crawled over the wall
at the stables of Easter's Hotel on to get out,.
Much indignation was expressed
by parties at the stables at the
action of the owner of the horse
who it is said immediately a-ftcr
the accident removed the vicious
animal from the stable and left nt
once without stopping to as-
certain to what extent Mr. Mc-
Kenzie had been iniurod.
_ _
himself from this dangerous posl-|T°R°NT° VARSITY DEFEATEDI
tion and was rising to his feet HARVARD AT HUCKEV-
‘CAMBR.I'DGE, Mass., Jan. 5.-The
University of Toronto hockey team
defeated the Harvard team here
by a score of 5 to 2 in one of the
best matches seen for several years.
Harvard was outsknted' ‘by the
visitors who held to nn individual
game. Holmes in the Harvard goal
was busy all evening, making clever
stops of long shots but the visitors
marie four goals on short side lifts
that were sent oi! with terrific
force. .
Harvard tried to keep to s line
game but was not very well togeth-
er and underestimated the speed
of the Toronto forwards, 'whose fol-
low-up some 'was even more bril-
liant than. against Princeton.
09°*-T9. ¢HKed the disk four times
and Westman once. Once Carson
broke through the entire Harvard
defence to make s goal.
. Westman’s goal was the most
brilliant of the match. He came up
nearly the length of the rink, jump-
ed between Stubbs and`Walker and
whiued the puck but 'Holmes on
a line-lift that hardly could be seen
for speed. Stubbs scored the first
goal of the match for .}!arvard,
counting one short after s rebound.
Bigelow _got the other jon s drive
from the boards at the end of the
match,
I
For the Canadians Carson, the(I
British Govt. to Open F00d
Wireless for Com- If They Can Hold Senator Underwood for a Few Austrle Sold to
meffijl-}_ USG _ Days_ Longer »I’rospecis are Good for Early Desperate
.lioness l.'f.‘:...‘i‘:.“':~’.T:."-’..- Ratification. from For one
The British Giovernmentf is to op- ____i___
en a wireless station here for com- . *_*
. _ . (Special to The Guardian.) fors attained. They have promised .
"‘°’°'“I b“°’”°“ Wm* C°““‘I“- 'he wdsi-irNo'ToN. .ind 6.-A sein- senator udderwddd inet- ir ne wiii-Déath IIlCI‘eaSe
went hidies “nd the U”m"r states' tion of 'the treaty controversy is withhold it call for action on his
A message tmm the G°“’m°" to' definitely in sight, mild reserva- resolution for ii treaty conclliation|  of 
day asks the mem legmumre t° tion senators said today. They de- committee for a few days longer -  
'"‘pm`°p"i°'te £500 7°’ °m“e“-and clared that by Friday of this week they are ready to guarantee thatI ’
teleph°"es ‘° c°““e°L with the negotiations will have reached a the conciliation committee will notI. _W
The Paper
(lover-'s Prince
Like The
Japmiciie l‘oini'oi'cciiii»iiis ‘liavc been
rushed to lrkiitsk tu uid the t'oi'cefi
oi' Admiral Koli-liuk, :ici-oi'iliiig to
ii villain iioni 'i‘okio io the Nippu
here.
-Q Canadini Apples
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWIA, Jan 6.-That fifty
four per cent of the apples import-
ed by Great Britain in recent
the statement made by J For
shipments will do much Mr Smith
says, to remove the existing pre-
judices in favor of the products of
Washliigton and Oregon.
Belgrade Rocked by
Terrific Explosion
BELGRADE, Jnn. 5.-Red Cross'
workers who are still at work in
Serbia had occasion on December
29, to succor victims oi’ a myster-
ious explosion which wrecked one
of- the ‘biggest commercial build-
ings in Belgrade. The explosion
exceeded in the violence and effect
the most powerful shells used dur-
inrr tho war.
'Dynamite is supposed to ` have
been used rind the explosion is be-
lieved to hc connected with recent
plots against the life of Prince llc-
gent Alexander. Twenty-six por-
sons were killcii ‘by the explosion
and others, who were seriously ln-
jured, were rescured iby ambulances
of the cited Cross.
One effect oi’ the explosion was
to leave Belgrade almost entirely
without window glass at the height
of the winter, and no more will be
obtainable until it can -be imported
from Czecho-ISiovakiu.» - -
A 'deslpatch from Berlin under.
date of -December 31, said the Bel-
gsde correspondent of the Local
Anzeiger reported that Prince 'Re
gent Alexander of Serbia and 26
others had been killed in a dyna-
mite explosion. This was denied
the some night by a despatch from
Pnris which said the Prince was in
the French Capital and well.
Flood World With
'I Counterfeit Money
NEW YORK, Jnn. 5.-'Proof that
the United States was included in
the consplrncy oi' the Lenlne-Trot-
zky regime to disrupt the currency
of the world by flooding the Allied
Nations with counterfeit money.
has been revealed in documents
seized in the raids, according to
Federal agents. The money is said
to have been smuggled into the
country by way of .Mexico and
mfllly counterfeit. $50 and $100 bills
have been discovered.
information now in possession of
the Federal agents indicate that
the Moscow mint turned out mil--
lions of dollars worth of bank
notes of England, France. Italy,
Japan and the United States." The
,sum appropriated for this country
is said to be $200,000,000.
-i<e>`-Z
Moncton Editor ‘
. Seriously IN
lM‘ONCfI`O\N, N. B:, Jan 1.-
John T. Hawke, editor and pro-
prietor of.the Moncton Transcript,
and one of the best 'known news-
paper men in Canada, was taken
seriously ill Wednesday afternoon
and -partial paralysis resulted. To-
night Mr. Hawke is reported to be
slightly improved but his condition
is precarious and it .may lbe two or
grae days 'before there is any
mixed change. l-lie physician does
suits.
not ntioipste immediate fatal re
“erm plum at Daniels Head' The point of definiteness never hereto- be needed. I
I
 .JIIPSSENNNEIP 5INNIII.IlI|NY . .~.»f§.-re-.-.f.°
TRADE MISSION T0 .» INNIIIIINIIN NN NEPIINIIIIAIIN-e
Means Starvation
dying of hunger, cold and exposure.
but her domestic production of
wheat is 'down 25 per cent.
The most practical way in which
interest by many members of -the
Church of England In this Province
the only extant record of that event
in the Quefbec Gazette for the elev
brisay) and Wardens' (Perry and
Patterson) and members oi the ves-
try waited on the Bishop and pre-
sented him with an address of wel-
come, in which they deprecated
the poor condition of the church
and promised to improve matters
and have ri place of worship built.
.The Bishop in his reply thanked
them for their words. urged them
to persevere in their task. and con-
cluded with this benediction: "May
the kingdom of the Redeemer flour-
ish in this island, and may the mild
spirit of His gospel. with the fair
ely prevail and distiu ish its in
which was held in the,lio\ne of
one of the wardens, and in the
evening embarked on the "Dido,"
which sailed the next day for Que-
bec. This frigste was the first to
ggiong news to Canada of Kin;
g rge the Third‘| recovery from
ill”-hifi. and for-nie of thanksgiv-
ing were und by the Bishop 'st
all services. .
(Special to The
ent rate of
would he able to
- n
' “""° "“*“ 1 t in
BE D (special to The Guardian.) (special td The Guardian.) ,,f,,0,,‘,§ “if
IIONOLULU, Jun. tl.-llenvy O'i"l`¢\WI/t, Jan. G.-The Govern.-
nicnt has appointed Sir George ¥|t:n3g:,e|dnta‘::s
Bury, ioruier vice-president of the The delegation
Ciiiiudiiin Pacific, as Czuindiiin re- ms ,.ec,,w,,d by mem
piesciitativc to advise the Iirltiali in V1,,_,n_,m “lone me
        Jljl, iiIJIi..panese daily newspaper meinliers ot' the reparation comirils- swrvul, I 1919
Government Continues it or Not Now Under- .- . .
Way. Mission is After World Trade for Canada. Bfliillil U51!!! Where H_ C_ L. ;
on n
sion as to Cunadrrs claims for darn- U y, f d th
ngcs suffered tlufing the war. |,,le19T§n;ym15g oooea B ‘wer
*°* 
IIIIENEII SNIW
 BINNNIIPIIIY
to a question of the high cost of
living Vienna has every place beat _
months have come from Canada is en, according to Mr. H. B. Thomson QTTAWA Jam 5_.A¢¢_
. . - ofthe Canadian Trade Commission, yes,-s of agmmon
sytlie Smith, Canadian Government who is home after several months bodies in favor of
'frult` trade commissioner. The|overseas. att In place of
- ~ . _ - Mr, Thomson emphasized his. the subjscyn ,,_
point hy some luminous figures. pssssd last
Money is only one twenty fl-ith oi’ (mo _gums on
its pre-war value, a pound of flour 0,-ds, in "___
costs $5, sugar $6, meat $10, ap- pl-oclsmsgyon has been
ples $2, one egg $1.70, a hat $50. (hs sc( Wm become
a pair of -boots $125 and everything July lst, next
else proportionately, Sslnrieshave ----so>---»
gone up but prices are 20 to 40
times higher than before the war.
Many of the lower and middle clas-
ses and thousands of children are
England has enough for herself,I
the unfortunate districts ol cen- --_
iral Europe can be helped out, Mr. QUE-UEC.Jan 6 -Rumors
Thomson says, is by opening the h“"e mme "Um 0iii&W8»
way for trade and resuming normal  Illefia EOBIEIIIB
relations. »
____¢,4pl. over the seat made
h
0ne Hundred and Fifty ..... ..... .
Years in Church Lilo no dard.
. - ______ General Sir David
The Canadian Churchmsn las' L°m°C Webster
week contained the following valu- ii" thi’ V“°“11°Y
able letter which will be read with M 
-Sir,--l was reatly interested  MONCTON 'hm 5‘“Jm‘°
rendin "in "cdr ournal Dr. War- 1°" of M' J T Hawke'
burtongs caryefullyj written account ::|;tDl:§g‘?t°51°t 011° DMB'
or the church in Charlottetown. He cm, ',s mfs “E h 5 11°”
refers td the visit or the Right Rev. improved ,IL "°"’°"‘°d
Charles Inglis, first Bishop of Nova today is $0; t 5°”:"I
scene, is Prince Edrwdrd Island, time mee hi *tiff* 1° will
and says that a private diary is 9 “"9
l.‘¥.‘i:.l°.“.‘.‘§.;;ii’.°‘.';i..f.’.v.tennis P6300 Date Now
enth of June, (1789, the same report 
appearing in French in the follow
ing week's issue: We are here in- ___
formed that the frlgate "Dldo," in (Special te
command of Charles Sandys, arriv- PARIS .Ian
ed ut Charlottetown on Sunday, indication new in
tho seventeenth of May, 1789, and cil circles that the
that the following day 'Majors Lyons will be signed by
anri Gray came aboard to cnll up- ilicatlons of the
on Bishop inglis, rind escorted him sailles exchanged
to the Governors residence, where Saturday.Janunry
he fwas the guest of honour. On atively set by
Tuesday he convened a vestry meet- The council
ing, and expressed his surprise tions. it is
that a church had not 'been erected ed 1,0 msg;
in the town; as the result a build-
;‘;e..‘.‘:i‘f.‘..‘;;°..“.:‘;':,‘;‘.-.'.T.‘?.Sami;  =g¢,;»,g;,`,f' ---
day the Rector (Theopbilus Des- DIA"
fruits of peace, brotherly love and g
practice of true_ religion, extensiv- sgsgazf
hobitants." On Sundayniiith Mayl 
the Bishop preached at a service, (sm)
vdiieyneidfdiligihnm mftw f°'fi¢\,)