\ 1 " ' ~l ~_., xy; cf-, ti 4 . '. ‘ ‘- ‘ -‘r~“---ul->t » . hvohrl-l alanine W°*“"" "*“”""“° ._°._. lll lzllllllollilowl oullllolllll. ,,¢,,,,:l"°E2,,Y,°,,y I g , ` _ ` _ ‘ me l»s_c;>;¢:.rall»ln , z L V i J , THE GUARDIAN .COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW. OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY Chfdntctown Guardian Thrpc Cents. ' - _ __ _---J _ _ _ | Gugrdlnn F ¢ 51 ' Annual Subscription. delivered, “-00- sy mall, canada. $3.00: U-B-A-J)-ll' Interest in London . (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, August 27.-lSpltzbergen treaty has virtuali been completed y and l>l'0bH'bi¥ will be before the Su- preme Council for approval this week This treaty gives to Norway the eh. tire splllllersleru archipelago. it as noted chiefly for coal mines. Russia, Dlenmark and several other countries calmed Spltzbergeu but practically all of them have waived their clailns lllld it is expected that there will be lllllv difficulty in getting all- the great powers to ratlry the treaty, glv ing the archipelago to Norway which is closer to Spltzbergen than any other country. UNIQUE DINNER FOR PRINCE OF WALES Most Exclusive Function Ever Held in Toronto. Prince h Will -Sit on Chair of liis Great-Great Grandfather. Furnishings all of Historic interest. lv' _ (Bimini 2° The Gvlrdllnl grandfather, the Duke or Kent, sin when commander of the ‘Br‘tl h-f TORONTO- Ont- Alle- 27--A url- in canada in 1799. The lain; £02,032 vi-ite dinner party with some twenty w|n¢h.¢1,,, party will 5|, was also the guests Wm 'be give" bi* H- R- H- U10 ilroperty of ills Royal Highness’ ull- Princa of 'Wales this evening. com- cestors. In the rooms will be article.. melwmg all 7-30 0C|0Ck. ill U16 l'0C€D-'of furniture, rugs alld curtains of his- tion room of the suite provided for iorlc and intrillsic value The late him lby the Exhibition autlloritles in used will coille from the Admildalt the -Administration Building. Tho din- House, Halifax. Mr. B. M. Jcnmlng ggléiwlll lllfll-lablyhbilld as exclusive an who lookcd after similar arrangements I ur as anyuever he ln"iulollto, but on the ocacslon of the vigpt in 1901, nl:m1bl\;8Y 0T§r tpain that it will be of the Duke of Cornwall and York, . e rnce will prcsldc now King George V., planned for the froln a chair lu which his great great function. llllilil ol rlllllcll ~ lil lllolll rlicl H.R.H. _Spent Whole- Morning at Bedside ol Wounded Soldiers, Sent Toys to Children and Pinned Medals on Soldiers Breasts. ' ‘ i_i__?._. _ (3P°¢|lI to The Guardian breasts of warriors, maimed in the l l Toronto. August- 27.-His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales showed Toronto yesterday that his heart is in the right place. He spent the en- tire morning at the bedside of the wounded soldiers. He sent toys to the little tots in the hospital for sick fllildfelli he pinned medals upon the Elllplrc’s battles and intimated at the Ulliverslty of Toronto that it would give him great pleasureto be allow- ed to subscribe to the memorial which the university proposes to erect to six hundred ol' her brave dead who sleep their last sleep be- neath the soil of France. "*'__i:L-;._____- --___~ | collollllsio srrclils &__.4__ MA-ID WANTED, S_M»ALL FA-MILY, Hood wages. Apply Mrs. Paul A. 'M‘ll`DhY. 55 Upper Prince Street.- °FOR BA-LE. AN UP-T0-DATE, FUR. nlllllhed 00¢tH88 with all modern conveniences, nice location.-Write E c|o Guardian. 119-8-8Mtt. r ___. *WANTED-Apprentice in Foundry a Bood trade for any intelligent Boy that will take sn interest in this work. Apply to sauce srnwnnr & C0. LTD. 398-8-22Mtf. STRAYVED-RED AND WHITE Heller axe 1%. yrs. since mldrlls or ‘Milli Fnder please return to Neil Matheson, Helltllordale. ' 558-8-28l\llGlpd. *NVANTED 300 READERS W-H0 have not received a new University Dictionary to save tho coupons ap- Dearlng in tho paper from tomor- row and take same 'to this ofllcoand secure one of the best Dictionaries Yet put on the market. - --567-8-BB~M~6l.---~ l-~ _ . . _ 'TRY OUR JOB PRINTING °DEPT. for your next order, for blllhoads, letterheads, envelopes, visiting cards, posters. All kinds of pamph-\ let work done. Special prices on Jarge quantities. The Job Pri ting Department oi' The Island Guagdlan Publishing Co., 178 Kent Street, Charlottetown. ` 'T' 1 *AUCTlON.--'FURNITURE FOR MR. Otto 'I-lofflmnn, 103 Elm Avenue on Saturday August 30th commeric- lllg- at ll ocloclr, all his household effects comprising parlor, dining room, hall, bedroom and kitchen furniture, organ, superior cow, plow. harness, stove, etc. R. Beslrsto. Auctioneer. Aug.2’l3l *AUCTION--RARE OLD MAHOG- ` l\l¥...furnlture, _.for the Lowdell Estate at the old American Con- sulate Corner Water and Haviland - Streets, on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd com- mencing at 11 o’clook. a quantity household furniture including some rare pieces mahogany, superior iliano,- mantle, mirror, pictures, Cerllets. etc. at 12 o’clock noon some day the residence will be of- _lorod for solo. R. llloairsto, . . .. y... \ nge. _ _W. Bridges finished second. The LEAGUE PICNIC _ A SPLFNDID SUCCESS Tile League of the Cross Picnic yesterday afternoon and evening was a success beyond all expectations. The weather man dealt ollt his choiccst brand witll the result that great numbers froln the city went out by taxi, nlid ;:;lln to the be-'lut- i-ful picnic groll-ills ii; St. D!lustilil`s College. The fun started about2 o’- clock and continued until after ten o’clock. 'Pho midway was well arranged und excellently managed. keeping the crowd in a constant state of enjoy- ment. . . Thg meals served were pronoun- ced excellent and despite the great rush the crowd was well attended ton The refreshment saloon, ice cream, and other booths were well stocked and enjoyed a large patronage. At 1 o'clock the junior members of the Society formed in parade and nlnrcllcd through the town headed by -the League of the 'Cross Baird, to the end oi Great George 'Street where they boarded taxis which conveyed them to the grounds. l The sports were keenly contested! and much interest was manifested. The V. C. (Victoria Cross) race -was won b Geo .Heunessoy while `mcdal for the bcst all round athlete was won by J, Ronaghilu who obtain- ed tho grcntcst number of points.- Muny who could not get ollt early in the afternoon went out in thc even- ing and had it good time along the "1'h-ight Way." Tile groylids were wirod and ouch booth as fitted with oloctrlc lamps while -rl. large lscnrchllghrbrlghtly illuinlncd the wllole area. ' ` On tho whole the picnic was a splendid success and nil those who attended had ll real good time. A substantial sum was rcullzed which will be distributed among the poor. Persian Shah Will _ Visit United Stairs ~ ,.11- (Spleclal to The Guardian) ,_ ,_»CON$'l‘AN'I‘lNOl"LE,__ Au8ust 27.-_- Tha Shah of Persia will go to tne. United States after ho has visited Paris, according to is statement made by- the Persian Foreign Minister who is attached to the suite of the Shah who is new ln Constantinople. Lenv-_ lng Constantinople the Shah will Dl‘0 csed to italy and then go to -Switz- erland and France, selling from France for the United States. He will holiday. A great lnail visitors a tended the Tea in aid o&.he l’rotes ont Orphanage at Mt. Herbert, an lute. Polish insurgents (Special to The Guardian) cuts in Upper Silesia are surrounding the German garrison in Myhlcwltz, and that town is expected to surrend- er, suys a Polish communique receiv- ed llere today. Regarding other oper- ations of Polish forces the communi- .quc says, “Ollr troops have reached Belliino, and are pursuing the cnc- my_.. I Supreme Council - Holds Daily Sessions (Special to The Guardian) PARIS, August 27.-The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference met this morning for the consideration of the treaty with Austria. During this week the council will hold morning sessions only, as Prelnler Clemenceeu and Foreign Minister Pichon will at- tend the discussion of the peace tren- ty in the -Chamber of Deputies each afternoon. \M. Clemenceau decided that the cabinet must be -present at evcry sessioll_pf the chamber until tho treaty is ratified. Bolshevik Forces Completllllhemorallzcd (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON. AUS. 27--A communica- tion issucd by the war oiilce states that Generali Denlkine’s advance on the \Vcstern ltllssiali front continues with gren-t rapidity all along the line on 'both banks of the Duicper. The volunteer advance towards Kieff is Dl‘0l;resslnl:. ‘lt is stated on reliable authority -that the Bolshevik forccs tlll‘ollgllo\llt the wllole ui’ the Ukraine are completely demoralired. Successes Reported by Bolshevlkl. LONDON, Aug. 27.-‘l"hkou, south- west oi’ Petrograd, has 'been captured by Bolshevik forces. according to an official statement issued at Moscow. The Bolshevik also claim successe on the Volga in General Denikille southwest of Sarzltov by their force forwards Tzllrltzin, 200 miles sonthg the Stolgo. Successful Tea at _.__¢ l wclocnle yesterday, the wcelily hal 0 Over Prince s Reception L0I(§)p-ggalxc The Guardian) . 27.-T - - ` ' est interest 'ls ‘Edgar 'ln thide cglllfitrds descrlibltliigmthep ‘wonderful reception ‘ ° ° ~ » ’ accor e e r nce of Wales in Can Slltllllfslll Afclllilllzo Gwen to Norway all one is :lic.o.;:::.;.""cl.ars..c:i ' .0 i ' i Clalnunts Having Withdrawn. 215.22 ‘.’.’...’.‘.‘.‘_"';’.¥.§1'i‘..‘i“‘ .‘I.‘3‘.’-..“.5.§‘.ltl..‘i?.; messages arriving two days or nlore Surround Germans LONDON, Aug. 27.-Polish insurg- The bright sunshine after the heavy , , rain of tho previous night, was very S 4 “°"' 9'-,_, ' °“" ‘°' 1 °- 5"°"';\l Glllfdlsn 1887- ` _ WCHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. if They Cannot Their ' (3P¢clal to The Guardian) ALONDON, August 27.-After his recent speech in thc llousc of Com- mons in which he insisted. upon cc- 0Il0lllY, Premier Lloyn George \vrotc to his ministerial colleagues calling attention to thc hugh nlltiouul cx- penditure 'alld impressing upon :llcin the need of llnmediatc cllrtalllllcnt. The letter, ashuoted by the Daily Mall, says anlollg other things, "thc time has come.\vhcil each minister ought to make clear to those under his control that if thcy cannot re- duce expenditure they must make room for soincbolly who call, That is the public temper and it is right." Those W PREMIER LLOYDGEORGE T PREACH G ECONOMY Ministers Warnell -They Must Cut Down a|l'_llxpenses. Places will be Given to ho Can. Tho Premier declares it -is ilidcfcn- sible that the staffs of the public scr- vlcc have hardly been reduced pcr- ccptibly since the ending of the war ulld says that those reapollsiblg must bc compelled to perform thi.-lr duty howcvcruupleusullt with lei-lllrfl to ruthless cutting.. Hg udlls, “wc nlusi. content oursclycs with the second best whore the best is too costly.” The l’l'cmler concludes by telling the ministers tllilt they lllust find time ilurillg vllcatioil to consider the host mctilods of dealing with thc question null rcport to him by mid- sulnlller what steps they lluvo takcil or propose to take. By-Election in Dominion ' Set for October 27th OTTAWA, Ailg. 26.-With the an- nouncement today of the by-electioiis in vacant constituencies to be held on Octobor 27, 'll all crises, it became evi- dent that the session is expected to end about the first week in October. That is the hope at present expressed in government circles. Under thc Act passed at the rcccnt session, it] was stated today, it is impossible to, hold a by-clcciioll in loss than two] months, except in coilstltllcllcics which contain no village or town of more than imc tllollslllld piipulatloll. This is the sulistllilcc of lilo rcport mndc to the government by the officers cllarg- ed with the udlllinistration ofthe clcc-' tion Act. it was impossible, therefore. to fix a date which would cnublc any can- didate to take his seat in the llousc before October. The Minister of l-`lu- ancc, Sir Henry Drayton, and thc Min- ister of Agriculture, Dl'. iS. l". 'l‘ollllio,` will consequently be unublo to appear in the House at the coming session, which opens on Monday, as also will Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberal party Mackenzie King A Not Considered QUEBEC, August 20.-The announ- cement froln Ottawa today that writs had been Issued for i'eilcl'al lly-elcc- B tions made speculation rife here as . __ 'S to the sent ill Qllebec East. The seat Iheyhlcpgrtl the "'f'“mu"e at was marie vacallt by the death ol' Sir 1 " " “’ “ 5”- U0 miles Wilfrid l.anricr_ 5 It now seems ileflnltcly deciricd that which are d°°|""`ed P" "0 advancing Hou. W. L. Maclielizlo King, thc now f leader of thc Liberal -purty, will not -contest this seat, but. juligiug by ru- mors current hero today, there will be no scarcity of caildillittcs to sock hon- ors in the coustituellcy. Tile choice of the Liberal party, it is said, would fall on Dr. A. Lessaril. a Quebec pllysician, or on llector La- fcrtc, rucnlllcl° of the Quebec legislat- ure for Druilliuond. f 5: Attempt to Coiiceal everyone scemod to enjoy tho outing. Teams came from llcnr and fur and . -- many lllotorod out from tho city patronize this worthy institution 11 illcldentlllly to visit the beautif country surrounding._ The vlslto were delighted -with the upkeep tho Orphanage, which, however, too small for thedcmands made it. and it is hoped will shortly he r placed by a large and up-to-date-bull ing. It is with this end in view th the Onlllgonlen are working to_gclll so energetically, and it is hoped sufficient fund ‘will bo fortllcomi 1:11 BASLE, Aug. 26.-.Roullluliillu lllili- speakers lnilde an eloquent appeal province 'by both Protestants to sturt building in tllo very ne future that the orphans may have referring to thc good work dons the present home. Mr. Doliuld Nicholsoll, M.I’., the lloxt speaker. After referring done by similar institutions else where, especially in Great Britain, contributloii for urgently needed tensions. ies. Mr. W. A. Weeks and hlnl Mr. Harold Jenkins also spok complimentary terms of thc' done by the Orphanage. _ Thefspoech-making over the to the day’s proceeds. The tea was decidedly the most ceeniul held in connection with Naoclionw-_ _ A _ , saz-s-amsl. ,visit England on return trip. H Orphanage. ' ` ‘ ith nd the excellent and much needed work “ ' ~ Documents t 3 (Special to The Guardian.) rn tary authorities have discovered ill uf, thc archives of the liungurillu foreign is imiulstry, ll lelr-.gram froln Otto Bauer. on forlncr Austrian State Sucrciury, cu- 0_ trusted with thc mallagclllolli of the, d_ ‘State Bareall, ,of Foreign .»\ffnil's, to at Bcla Kun, former head of lilo llilll- er gariun (fomlnunist govcrnlnellt. ask- H ing llilll to dc:-ltl‘o_v all lloclllncllls rc- ng lutlvc to llic dcllvcry of llrllls by Aus- ar trlu to -liungilry, accordilli.: t'l tl lluda- a home with all tho latest conveniences ' to lit them for ri life of usefulness. The tea tables, which were liberally patronizcd, were duilltily laden w the choiccst ill the culinary nrt, u complimentary references were llca on every hand. In tho evening, with ills Worship Mayor Wright presiding, a numbcr LONDON, Aug. 20.-The forlncr Rus- ofexccllont s/pcochos were givcn. Mayor Wright in introducing the vcitcll, second cousin of forlllcr cm- on pcror Nlcllolus of Russia, nnil com- bellalf of -tho Orpllalizlgo, showing the lnaudor in chief of the ltusslan army great need of such an institution and on thc Wont Russian front :lt thc out- ln broil-k of thc great war, is expected to pest despatch, received llerc. Duke Heard From rd sian Gruuil Duke Nicholas Nicllolali- arrive in Stockholm storlly froln Eug- wgg land in connection with an anti-Bolsh (0 evlki movement that is io begin in the Swedish capital, according to it des- . patch to tho Exchange Telegraph Colli- he pany froill Stockholm. landed the work _peffomncd ln (ms Since the downfall of the Romnnnil’ and dynasty there have been numerous rc- gatholicm ,md appealed for further ports. each contradictory oi thc other. assistance for this institution and con- _ cludgd with the pmmhe _of a “oo Nicholas. None of them, however has 0x_ announced his reaching England. as to tho whereabouts of Grand Duke I ..”is‘f°si_“sils°.lziiii° .‘:.':f'.sf's‘f lllllltlellls Sell 0ff , N h, _ .i';:J:;‘i:.‘.:f".il‘;s.s.i"r._‘sa To _General Currie. coin (special to The enaralsn) ll work MONTREAL, August 27.-Gelicrnl Sir Arthur Clirrle and Lady Currlo next will spend part of today in Molltrcal and concluding item was the sale of enroute to Ottawa froill Sherbrooke. cakes. the result adding considerably -The band and guard of honor froml the 5th Canadian Garrison Regiment sllc- will parade ,at-Windsor Station to the give General Currie and Lady Currie s send-off. ' Peace Treaty Before French Government (Special to The Guardian) l’Al`tl-S, August 27.-The peace trcaty with Germany and thc other conventions simllltancously signed at Versailles wcrc prifeutcd for ruti- fl-cation to thc Chamber of Deputies this rlftcrllooll by i’l'eiuicr (`lclllcu- ccnu. ’I`lic Prclllicr Ililnded the docil- lllcllis to Plllll Dcsclillncl, presillent ol' illc (".llnnlbcl' alt 3.25 li kick illi- lucdiutcly upon the l`.-will., of the session of thc govcrm -- 1 “ Oll the bc_nch with Premier were Stephen I’lcllon, ti Minister of Fllreigll nffnlrs, Louis Nail, thc Minister of .ll1stlre, Etienne (`.lclnl-ll- ici-, thc M"l>~tel' of Collllrrcrizc, :ind Alldrilw Tar-.il-‘ll of the I~`l'cnr:ll Ponce Missllnl. ll. presclltillg the treaties til the chaml--r Prelnlcr illcilioilizczlll cl-llloql for thi-.~ lliscllsslorl by thc l1lll` limnclltary boil: Warning Regarding Conditions iii india LONDON, August LEG. .»\- grove wlll'llilll.; about pos:-iilliliilcs. ill llliliil zlrisillg frllln till- zllriiviiii-s of thc ox- tremluts was littered today.. by Sir iiarrlllgtull Vltrllcy Lovett, wllo has held many important positions in thc llldillu govcrlllllclll, ill the course of testimony llolorll tllo izilllililittile of ille government which is considcl'illg thc_ lndizlll bill. Sir llilrrington said that thi,-_ extrenl isis were increllsillg rapidly and were using agrliilst tile government a vigor ous propilgnnila, rombiltive and lla- tioliulisl, ilnll llllckcd by slilnilcl' :ind lnisrepreselltuiioil. A strong leader was ncodell from Great Flritaiil, he dcclfll'oil. or,,`otllor- wise the rllin of llliliu and i3l'lli.\ill ill- tcrcsts thcrc would be accomplisllcd. A policy of "‘di'iitlllg" might llicull this illtrolluirtioll of premiltllrc lliilllc rulc wltll strife illld llisordcr. Sydney Furnaces ' Now Closing SYDNEY, Aug. 25.-That the blast furnaces :mil open lloarths would com- mence closing do\ll'n today :lnli iolllor- row, was thc statement mlldc to thc Post this lllorllillg by ll. ill. itlcc, gen- crnl sllpcrintcllllcllt of -the Dominion lroll null Siccl Colllpnlly. / Tllcsc will bc followcil hy thc bloolll- ing and hillci mills very l-iilorily_ Soul;-, five llllndred lncn will be efi`ccti-rl by thc closing dowll/of tho depzlrtlnonta today llnd tolllorrow, but as has been stated liilfole tllc grilai.el~ llulllbor of lllcse arc lit-ing absorllcil in oillcr dc- partrllcnts :ind in thc work of over- llilllllllg wllicll is being collllllcllccd lin- lllcdlutely. Till-_ cokc ovclls will also probably bc nfliiiztcil in tho very near fuillrc owing to thc luck of dcmulld by thc other dcparllllcnts. llllt it crllllplclc closing down illorc will-not likely be necessary, according to Mr. Wullcn, sllpcrilltcllilcllt of thc nvclls. Tho null lnlll is still running. com- plctiilg some orders still ill hand. “lluvc you any idea when thc works may be cxpcctoll io l'c-opcrl l`ull lllllst again " asked tllc Post. , “Absolul.cly none," said Mr. Rico. ` Lots of Food ‘ in Cold Storage NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Enormous quantities of fond were found ill bro- werlcs llcr as well as wnrc--houses by fircmcll who have been illvcsrigatlug tllcsc places, Mayor lly‘.\u .lnollilccd today. Among thc sllor- found, ho said. were llrllf fl. billion l nas, five nlili- ion pounds of butter . _:lit nlllllon pounds of sugar, seven million pounds of flollr :ind about forty-flvo million pounds,of cof'ce. The lnfornlation is to be turn'-F to Federal alitllorltlcs wllo will rl ide wheater thcrc _has been lioardlww and profiteorlng. 'Vast illliln ?,'cs of fresh n`lonl, poul- try and fish an were discovered. These lncludc.l '5,55Zl,840 pounds of fresh ment; 623,045 pounds and 6.500 cases of poultry; 5,429,450 pounds and 121,703 cases of canned fish. More than 3.400.000 pounds of pork were al- so located. Almost 100,000,000 pounds of beans. rice and peas were fnllnd. as well as hugo stores of (toil, lard, can ncd vegetables and milk. l l l l 'A play entirely out of the ordln- ‘/, was pr'c.~;clltcil ill the l’rlilco lihiwzlrll 'I'l\c:ltl'c last cyeiling the setting of which wus such that ‘inch nlclnbci' oi’ lllc cast, had full opportunity io show to lllivlllllzlgc ‘ls or hcl' ability as il Sid-ill artist. "Seven llllys’ i.cllvl~.," al Mllill\l‘_v llrlllllll, wolllll pcrllups lead mio to think of it :ls il siilllbrlz will* story, but Ii is llllillillg of thc kind. it tcellls with the hlllllor of u lll‘ltls‘.'l Tolllllly ou ll-nvc, thc true llospitillity of thc l-lligllsll aristocracy and the lcvolillg "=l`lllcnc<- of thc past great war will.-_ llc (`nok's son is often superior' oil -'cl' to the Lord of lilo Milllor. ' Th., opellillg scene of "Scvcll Days' Lellvc” is in the librzl: cl (‘lllonel Sllill'l‘llws house ill ilullll lr. ling- l:lnil_ wllcl‘i» ..l- (‘lilollel is 'rungilllz for .the testing out of un :cniion rpllllp by his i`l‘lcllil l\lujr of i- l _ also . s on thc sail..-. ll » cr; all D . ‘ve and is ...ll-_ ~. .-1. ..~.. -y i. . 'ly and lllcilts (`:lpt. "c_\'.2\liI‘ er. (‘.:lpi, 'l`crry's iiilucce, and hcr iw-l gill-sis ‘l\'lzldllll\c i\’iorroll iillil her broth- er, (Tnpt. Lllllloliilo, who are llrlsilllt “li rcfllgecs of el llfrvllstlltoll 'country all-l 'who are really German spies, in close touch \vlill tllclr coulltry. lll the excitenlellt of their llolnc- conlillg the plulls which are supposed not in be olll ofthe l\in_lor's llands,zlrc for ii molllellt plzlcoll on a llcurlly iablc und as illlickl-y cllnngcll by tho spy ns his sislci' collvcl's'r\i4 and syinpiltlli'/.cs with thc ldllglish of- llccrs. Lili-or the lie-ccpiioll is dis covered, llllil ihe ililcilsity of lilo mollleni thrills the alllilicllcc slid is pcrllilps one of thc strollizcsi points in thn pllly. 'l‘llo (‘.olonol`s comhlllnll SEVEN DAYS LEAVE THRILLS BIG. AUDIE CE Prince Edward Theatre Patrons Delighteil with Manager Gallagherr (Illoice ol Plays. _ 1 |_..-_._...___-rm-_-i to his Major who has recognized the refugees as spies, as to the regaining of the plans was a supreme test of l' " manhood. lt meant the re- .... w ' in of his love which he had in . -.-claiilled to Lady Mary, with- out ' explanation; the apparent in- fidcl. - of u menlbcr of the household and perhaps death. but the Major proved himself a hero and proceeded to trap his enemy. How this was brought about at the dinner party and dance, the first cigarette smoked by Kitty, and its results, the presence or detectives in the house and the countless mistakes made ily the Captaill are intensely funny, but laughs and tears are closely inter- millgled. Capt. Torlly apparently throws aside Lady Mary's love and flirts outrageously with Madam Morrell wllomllc leads to believe he loves. The clllnllx comes in the thil'-ll sci-.llc when in an apparent state of ilitoxication Major Fielding visits Madam Morrcll's house by the sea and ill the moment of his greatest pcril when he is to bg poisoned and relnoved by German influences, he frusi .tes his enemies and wins our.. lr l~ :l marvelous story of Gorman ,_ oulwiited by the sterling .- 4. li. an Englishman and the - ,did her..i=m ll 'English wo- lilall who ‘ora =s "angers, even lloilih liselr in r~ ‘u :ved England and to save the - ~.- loves. Lady Mary, who is ‘ . "Hua SW|l\1mBl'. is seen lo plung - l ‘ ‘he channel to nutwii Madame Msn . and save a. llrltish cruiser .lboui i be torpedo- ed, and is successflll. I .le scene from the deck of the Br...~. cruiser is one of kos-nest exciteme. i,. the audience applauding in no undecided manner after brcatlllesslv waiting results. The closira scene at the Shrine at tim close of the |Sevcn DHYS' 'Le-*W9 is one which lingers long. The solcmnity of the service the music of the-_ organ, the singing. grips in its inicnsity, but the happy ending in which 'lovers are united and a moth- cr sends her boy back to the battle- front with a smile on her, lips. is llingnificently grand and satisfied everyone. _ lt ls one of the best plays e`vel° DPU- duccd in this city and would certain- ly have done much to help recruit- ing hall it been rqaroduced here ln inf- carry hours _nr the ereamlrussle. Too much praise cannot be given Manager Gallagher for having Seven Days' Leave produced in this city at the height. of its popularity. lt will be repeated tonight when no dnuhi rl crowded house will greet the porfol-niers. There will also be a nmtiuoe this afternoon. Prince oi Wales To Visit Montreal (Before Going West T()ltON’i`0, August 26.-lt is all- nl>llll<:ild loliigllt tiiilt lilo l’l'inl~.c has British' Trade Unions' _ Predict Hard Times __._. LONDON, Aug. 26.-The quarterly report of the General Federation of Trade Unions contains a warning by the management committee. be fateful months", says the report, adopted il llllllllgo ill his progrunlmc. whereby he can ulilko a flying to Montrclll oil September' 2, il* ‘ lion to ills tolli* of Molllreal. originlll iiillertlry, in i)i'toller. 'i'llo iollilwillg telclxrulll win. _ '- tho Mayor of Molltrclll today \ nlirlll llzilscy, cllicf ol’ slzlil to s ltoylli lliglllli»s.~': ` “ills ltoylll lliglllliuls thc Prince of Wales. fools that llc ieallllliit go west witllollt paying al silllrt visit for onli lilly lil yollr r.-ity. llc proposes if you cull ul'l‘:lilgc ll to iirrivc by lrlliu on 'l`llcsdily lllllrllillg, Scptclllbrel' LJ, lil ll. ill. llllwlllwls :ind Iiulvc ilgzlill ll|'ll-i luilcllclill. lil.-i lloylll lligllilcss will prcfci' ull ofliclzll zliillrcsscs illlll ill- spci-tiolls or olllizr i:cl'ollliillics to bc delcl'l‘i~il to his lollgclf vlsil ill ()<'tollcr ll is pl'f"lusoli tliill ills Royal iiigll- ness silo- -. ilri\'l~ through :ls much of the city . lillssilllll during thc foru- lllioll. lic ln.fn-.\~ that ll lllllcllcilri nlliy llc ul'l'i\llgcd at wllicll blllll till- l<`l‘clll'll mill English colllllllllliil' -'ill bo rcp- l'cscliicll. llc willllil bc |»‘~'pnrr-ll to lllillcc fi sllor' _;lcccll_ ills ll 'ill liigll- llcss \\‘ill wcllr al grey lol." ‘ix sllll '~illI soft hal." "ills \Vorship the Mayor of Mout- - .‘ llils rcplicll that this visit will .- .clcollled by the people of Mont- rcul. Gen. Donekine’s Advance Still Progrossing (Special i-'» The -‘»l»~rdi.=ln.) I.()ND'~N. Al' . 116.- ' - War Of. lice _-ni.-.lllrel li.-3 c\- l. -- ‘hal nn tho Wcstcrn l-‘rout .f rt .~ ,,,\nih|m,| tho anti-Ilolsllivik lcil: - -~ snntlicrn Russia, lhc nilvullcc is » -1 ning with great rapidity along i.- -‘re liuc. ' Odeua Occupied by fuller. 'l.()ND(lN, Aug. 26.-0(-cu-.tion of Odessa, tllc cllici llussillll p .~: on the lllllck Sea, lly Alllcll forces ~ nilnllt- icll ill a Bolshevik govcrnm~"i wirc- less ngssugc froln Moscow, i‘~elvcd llcro t day. Tile occupation e ts cf- fcctod, ihe` despatch states. after thirty vessels hold the city for two days, “unless sanity returns and produc- lion increases they will be traglo oaths." the report continues: 'lStrl.lms have been precipitated .'~lch might have been avoided and union funds have been needlessly dissipated. Some strikes had a dis- tinctly political origin. Poliltlcal '-trikcs must either fail or end in re- volnlion. They are not against the clmlislisis. but against the commun- i ' is not the capitalists who suf- ‘ the people. Against such si. » the government must protect thc . epic or surrender its functions. Tilt- .loot of such strikes ls to de- crcnsc production and increase the price of all collllnollltles. lu vlcw of tho national situation and tho possibility of a grave short- ago, it is imperative that the trade unions face thc facts. The outstand- inl.: ones ure that tho war_ls over, that competitive laws as between na- tions arc now forcefully operating: that fond and raw materials requir- ed for the substistence of Great Bri- tain must be bought from countries over whose merchants ollr govern- ment has no control, and that com- odltics must he paid for with goods, not paper. Seamen’s Strike _ 'H Ended in Halifax 1--n (Qpoelal to The Guardian.) .-~'\i.».'~7Y. N.S.. Aug. 26.-The Sca- r' -:Hs strlkc ended ‘orlay. when a mass 'nel-ting ol ire ln -li ~ided to remain on lilo shi.-.~ affe' THE Wl-:.1 'VHER ' . TEMPEII \ 'PURE TIDE. ill (DON, ETC. TORONTO. Aus. 28 Fair with a few scattered showers. - Tide will be high this afternoon at 12.22 und toulorrow at 1.04; l't will be high tomorrow morning at 13.39 and Saturdicy at 1.08. Suu sets this evening at 7.02 and tomorrow at 7.0l;.lt rises tomorrow morning at 5.37 and Saturday at 5.38. First quarter noon Sept.`2nd, 9.2! a. m. . ,_ Y., r 4. i* *` , i _ . \ \ \ ~ t in ".\'ovcmber, 1019, to May, 1920, will' New moon Monday, August 25th