l- The Paper Th» Covers Prince Edward Island i Like the Dew. A I - charlottotown Guardian, Three comp, Mqrning Gu rdlan, Founded 1391, PHEMIEH MEIBHEN llllllfi lilillililfillll [Lllmfi Evening Guardian 1881. Enthusiastic Reception Tendered Premier as he Addressed Colchester County El- " ectors 0n Behalf of Hon. F. B. McCurdy it who Contests by E lect-ion. (Special to The Guardian.) TRURO, N, ‘S., Aug_ 25.—~Crowds that overflowed- the Princess 'i‘hl~iltre and spread out. into near- lly halls heard Premier Arthur Meigllen, Hon. Hugh Guthrie and lion. F. iB‘ MeCurd-y, expound tlle policies of the new National Lib- erul Conservative Government here last night and to show why tn their judgment the last named should‘ be returned over Hugh Dickson‘, the United Farmer's can- didate at tile Colcliester bye-elec- tloli. .i‘remier Meighen occupied tile greater portion of the time at Princess Theatre meeting in a re- View of tllc achievements of Pre- lilii‘i' ‘Monica's ‘war time adminis- iratiiill and tile exposition of the party plails_ lie was tendered ail ovation upon ilrising. lic spoke ln tine form, but was lllost effec- tive. perhaps, in criticism of the thrillers attitude towards the pre- selll government, quoting from o fPSillilllfifl passed at a meeting of tile Colchester farmers, which no- minated Mr, ‘IVioCurdfs opponent and ill which it was stated the cor- ruption of the Unionist govern- ment was a stench in the nostrils itiiiiliusio sucnlsi >o+oo+ooo+o - ‘can Fen HlRI.--PHONE ass-R 9089 5 2 tf -__.. *'FOR SALE-SO shares in the John Agnew Fur Farms Ltd. Apply to l‘ 0. Iiox, 273, City. 2416-8-25-21. t ‘JNO. ALFRED' MCDONALD, Land Surveyor, i-larmaavilie. 2077-6-10-121 wmrso TWO on‘ "runes rooms ‘for light housekeeping in cnatrsl locality. Alppiy to Guardian Office 2123-8424.». ‘FOR SALE-TWO MILK cOW8_ Apply A. D. McPherson. Orwell. 2411-8-25-3i. ‘POBITIVELY NO ADVERTISE- lnonts accepted at. this Office for next (law's issue after 6 p.m. un- less pmid for in advance. ‘WANTED BY SECOND WEEK of September a cook to do plain cooking. Good wages. References required. Apply Mrs_ H, W_ Lon! worth, care of Guardian Office. 2246-84941 -4 ‘WANTED ONE GOOD exllert Meat. Cutter and Sausage maker. Apply with reference and ill" iuirtlcillars as to experience to J- licnnot liachey, West Bathilrst, N. B. 3220-8-19-101. TO LET.—THREE FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping, near QIIOPII Square. Apply Box 160. (‘harlct-tetown. l’. E. I. 2432 ‘MAN WANTED to work in Liver)’ Stable. Apply to ‘R. E. Ifaflllllfll“ son, 145 King Street. 2418-8-25- ‘ll. pd. CARETAKER WANTED FOR Western fox ranch tli/fiinlloba.) state experience, wages. family’ ties ctr... in first letter. 845 Som- erilei. ‘Building, Winnipeg. 2435-B-26-6l ‘FIRST CLASS CAB|N CRUISER tor sale, with i0 HI’. imperial engine and clutch in good r8115"- A bargain-G. fit/Beer. Phone iiii3—J. . 2i -- AUCTION-FOR BALE 0N FRI- ilny 27th on the Market ‘Square at one o'clock sharp. draft horse 9 years old. Seed horse ‘in all machinery, extra sood in binder, not frightened oi autos. Bfilliaimin Canter, Auctioneer. 2430-8-26-2i. ‘AUCTION OF SUPERIOR HOUSE- hold furniture and carpets oom- plete including Heintsman up- rllriit piano also all bed clothlns will be sold-at public auction by W- ll. Prowao, Esq» at his resid- ence ‘.58 Illusion Sires; on Tues- li"? August 81st commencing at 11 o'clock. Nothing reserved. lu- mlllllll purchasers may see the 800th on Monday the 80th from I i0 e ‘i the afternoon. It. Baal-into, s! "is common Ilcoille of (lalinda. lie declared the person wllo had penned this resolution Was either totally ignorant of the Union ‘Gov- ernment or else wantonly deflleil the English language During the past three years but‘ one charge had been brought before the ‘Public Accounts Committee made up of farmers and Liberals as well as Unionists. This was lmlllii to be wholly groundless. Mr. 'I‘_ A. Crcrar, ‘Leader of the Farm- er's ‘Party, was a member of the Union Government during two- thlrds of its existence. lie ven- tured to say that Mr. Crerar would state, if invited to‘ do so that he knew, of no cases of corruption Fifteen members of tho Farmer's Party at present in the House knew nothing of any so-called cor- riiptlon since they luul never brought the mutter to the atten- tion of the Iiouse. They‘ knew no corruption else why did they not expose it in the House? 1n either case he did not thin-k it would help matters very much t’) add another farmer to the present list. lMr. Guthrie devoted a consider- alble portion of his speeoh to the reasons which had- induced him to 10in with the new Government up- on the elevation of tPremier lMclgh- en. lie extended an invitation to the Liberals to rally te the support of this administration. which he said. was big enough and‘ enterprising enough to ‘harbor all irrespective of race or creed. ' ‘Mr, iMoCurdy explained the law which required him to, seek re- election on his appointment as‘ Minister ef Public Works and dealt briefly with the candidature of his opponent. Mayor McSweeneys Condition Hopeless UNLESS GOVERNMENT CON- SENTB TO HIS RELEASE. (Special to The Guardian.) IIONDON. August 25.—-Lord Mayor MasSweeney of (York is sink inging into unconsciousness from his hunger riko in iBrixton pris- on. His condition is stich that death may be expected at any moment, provided government officials fail to intervene and orders his rc- lease. ‘Notifies the Nations About Mc8wocricy. DilBlLlN. August 25.—-Artbur Grifflihs, Sinn Fcin leader, today allnoilncrrl he had sent messaBPEl to rulers of nations throughout the world culling attention to arrest and detention in Brixton prison. England of Lord Mayor MacSwee- ney, of Cork. MaoSwecnoy is near death from hunger strike. Ne Release for MacSweeney. tLUlfZERNE. Switzerland, August 25.-'i‘he iBritish Government will not except Lord Mill/OI‘ Mlwswm‘ ney froln the rulo that Irish hunger gtrlkqrg must, he permitted to starve it they refuse to eat. Prem- ior Lloyd George declared today in n telograim to MaoSweoneys sis- ter. “i regret to bear of the llfllll lnfiiicted on you by your brother determination to starve but. it is impossible iOI‘ tb-e suvernmwt lg make an exception in his citse, the message said. Villa's Troops are __ Beiiigiiemobiiizeil (special to The Guardian.) ‘MEXICO orrv. August zsr-ne- mobilization of the forces of ‘Fran- cisco Villa is PMC9941118 M Th‘ hualllosnd will be 00111018"!!! by flaturduy, it was announced today at the office of President Dellhu- erta, reports received in Samm- tonio, Toms, that Villa lied fled to the hills were denied. Half of Vltlliiitlfs men have been given six months pay it was stated but U18 govemmen; will wait three months before giving the reformed bandits the other six months pay to which they are entitled. under the sur- render terms. The total cost of Villa's demobilization is new eliti- liwtiounr. . tart-lanai. ranted st 800,000 (MM. Russia.‘ (Special to Thc Guardian.) ‘LONDON, August 25.----Wlletller most of Europe again will be in- volved in war was expected today to be decided wiltliin 4S hours. ‘Russia has until Friday evening ie reply to tho Anglo Italian note demanding nloilifieniion of her peace terms to Poland. Prcnllel Lloyd George has informed Bol- sllevlki through Balfour. Lord President of the (‘ouncll, that lin- less a satiisfactory reply is fortli- coming within the time limit Great ,_l'irliaill will change its policy to- ward Russia, (Jonllnitterl to some action as Grellg Britain its Italy. France and possibly ‘Belgium ill tll'e event of resumption of hostilities on a major scale. GBllIlltiiiS may become partially involved since the sentiment of the German popllla- tions bordering en Poland ‘is frank- ly pl-ocitussian. East Prussia is ro- poried to hiive asked for volun- teers to aid the Reds land according to some advices no steps have been takecn to intcrli thousands of "Russians who fled into east Prus- llhritime Provinces Telegraphic News (Special to The Guardian.) DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. 1ST. JOHN, N.B., August. 25.»- One of the fllfty delegates from the United lStates attending the ‘Su- preme Temple of Honor and Tem- perance in "annual session here, is George _W. Colllliarli of Wake- field, ‘Mass, (ieseellilalli of ‘Louis Heber, who aime to this‘ country from ‘Fnince in 1099. liebers daughter married William (‘oililiilrii in 1620 and this was saii-i to llo the first marriage of llliilropeans on this Continent. ‘ RAILWAY ACCIDENT. AMHERJST, August. 25.—-A r‘l‘li- way accident of serious cilnslrrli- ences was" narrowly averted ear-y this morning when the Boston Ex- press crnsbeli into a string of box Ding a siding ‘in McCann train yard. The engine and one innil car were derailed. No one was injured and tho track was cleared by noon. i-{oa HE GOT THE INSPECTORSHIP. -F‘It‘F)Di‘Jltl'€'i‘0N, Ailgust 25.—-Janles' Dickinson of (‘llatllanl ,Wh0 flflllrflzi in the dismissal of the senior lilspectgr (Im- Norm; timberland, Gloucester and itnsti~ gauche counties‘. on tho plen that , he was sick and in need of stimul- "lnt tho inspector said lle procured a bottle fo whiskey for Dickinson who immediately lahcllcd it and gave it to (fllief inspector W.D. ‘Wilson as evidence. OFFlER I8 THE BEBT VOTE OF HUR MAKE EVERY MINUTE TiME FLIES FAST AND THl-S T WITH lT. FLY WITH TIME OFFER AND MAKE IT The "Areronola" offer is over and the candidate who won it will be announced Friday. After this weekmnly ‘two more ‘remain ill which to win your prize. The vain able prizes are awaiting owners. Ilt 1s‘ upto you -to decide iwhich one is goingto be yours. 'At the fin- ish it is VOTES that is going to do the business. The greater number of votes you have the greater will be your prise. VOTES AND VOTES ALONE WILL WIN THE GRAY (DORT, THiiil SPLENDID PLAYER. PIANO. Tl-lilll WONDER- FUL PHONOGIRAPI-l etc . The Triple Vote'0ffer in force ‘this week offers each and every candidate their great chance to amass a great total of votes-s total that will stand assured of villain; its high place in the prizes. During this week-two five-year Iiilivstliviivlis will secure you 0w cars that had been left over lap-i ARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY AUGUST 26, 1920 Will BllllIllS lull Hllllli llllH llllllll Slllliillll Russia is Given Till Friday to Modify Peace Terms with Poland. On Expiry of Time, Britain, Italy, [France and Belgium will ‘Take Action. Germany Will Side wi th \ sia ‘to escape capture. ‘ _ Russia begins Countflr Offensive. (BERLIN. August. 25.—~'l'hc Russ- ian army hos begun counter of- fensive with ‘seine success, it was reported in unofficial despntclles receivcrl today. A decisive battle was ill ‘progress yPBlOfdly in the neighborhood of Niedonburg (on Polish (Fast Prussian front) 25 llliies southgof Aienstein. Northern Soviet Army is, Surrouridhi. W’ EWAIISAW. August 2b.-—-Northerli Sovlict army is completely sur- rounded, A ‘i’o‘i-s‘ll clficiztl com- lllililiililgillilflflilflffflfi today. It is furiously attacking in an attempt to cut its way out, some attacks south of Siliva have been repulsed There is nothing to indicate whe- ther the abovo communique was issued before or lifter the reports that this army had opencrl H080‘ tiations for surrender. ‘Priest Performed ' Ceremony Free After four years of failure in the " Assumption parish at Portageville. N.Y., Dari (‘ilnid has’ finally tri- umphed. For lite first time in this period a wedding was solemniizeri at the Assumption Church the oth- er dtiy. when ‘Miss Mary Joyce be- came the bride of Martin 'O'lI0i't- Both are residents of Partagevii- le. The wedding attracted unusual attention. not only because it was the first affair of its kind tililt the Itcv. Albert 1i‘. Rivers,‘ pastor oi" .tlle Assumption (Illlirch. has offici- ll't‘ti at In four years, but because of the unusual offer which the lpriest made and of irliicll the young people took advantage. blather Riv- crs announced that he would mar- ry without cost the first couple who should apply to him and that. in addition, he would pay for a reception and take care of one year's rent for the newlyweds. ' Accordingly, after the ceremony. ra reception was held at the rec- I ‘tory and the party was served with an elaborate wedding breakfast. Other parts of the offer have also been carried out. New that the ice has been broken. Fr. Rivers is in hopes that there will be a nlumli- or of nuptial masses celebnated at the Assumption Church in the next few weeks. OATS DAMAGED BY ARMY WORMS. ‘ST. JOHN, N.B., August 25.“ Within the last 2 days 16 acres of oats of high quality at Spruce Lake have been stripped by liirmy wnrnls The field is owned by John Ollie- grln of this city who found nothing but denuded stocks when he visit- ed it yesterday, CANillilAiESi lizl Tllii nuns vous WIN A BIG PRIZE FUR YOU ! THE CONTIEST DEPT. GUARANTEES THAT THIS TRlPLE VOTE OF THE ENTIRE CONTEST . OF THIS WEEK lGOUNTi RIPLIE VOTE OFFER ‘FLIES AND THE TRIPLE VOTE WORK FOR YOU. ' a million votes. lSix two-year silli- scbiptions will secufe you the same. Only a few one-year subscriptions will likewise get you this million. Every single candidate should ‘ strive for single candidate should strive for his million votes this week. It never has been so easy to get ‘them. before, and it never will be ugnin. Delft sit. back. and see some other candidate take advantage of it and‘ leave you way behind, making it harder for you ‘to catch upland leap beyond in the two weeks following. GET. TH SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW. AND THEN REST WHEN THiE CONTEST b8 OVER THERE WILL ‘ME AMiPUIil TIME THEN ANlD N0 GRAY DORT WILL HANG IN THE BALANCE. Hurry. WAS HELD The annual Scottish Gathering iowri Driving Park was welt at- tended. notwithstanding the fact that. there were no ‘special trains arid that tile people in the country are exceptionally busy with the harvest. The grand-stand was crowded with spectators and quite "i large nulnlier occupied the space in from of the limnd and the field rldiacent to the judges stand. There ‘was a large turnout of the members of -llie (laledonizln ('-lub who, clad in plaid and bonnet, paraded to the music of the pipes and drums from their hail on Richmond ‘Street in tho grounds, the parade making an interesting spectacle, w-hicll was witnessed by many spectators. The “gntheil-ing" was officially opened bv Hus Honor Lieutenant Governor MaeKinnon who III-‘Iflf? ap- propriate reference ‘to the custnnl of the gathering of the Scottish pliinsmen in the olden times and the great. contests" of endurance and prowess which formed a prin- cipal feature of these gatherings The games so greatly enjoyed by our forefathers are equally enjoy- ed by us. In the course of his rc- mrlrks His Honor made fitting re- ference to the great part played ill the late war by the athletes of the empire and llew participation in manly sport helps to bring out the good qualities in men. Ilis ‘Honor concluded by declaring the gathering open. A delightful feature of the oc- casion was dancing of which there was a great deal, botll by little lads and lassies and grown-ups, The dancing numbers by lilttlo Miss Emma McRne, slaughter of ‘Chief of Police Mcltae of Van- couver, formerly of Flat River, prov ed especially interesting. IShe danc- ed not only the Ghillie Calium and the Highland Fling, but a new fiance ilere called John Truce. also Scoulsilciiulrlluo“ A Very Good Attendance of Spectators and an Excellent Programme oi Horse llares and Athletic Events Well Carried Out. ‘horses. held yesterday at the ‘Cliarlotte- ' YESTERDAY Fonsiderable ‘time was lost. in scoring but the officials perform- (‘r1 their duties very satisfactorily and in a manner calculated to give all participants as fair a chance as possible to wind up victorious. There were three classes‘, t-he Class "A" Trot. and ‘Pace; the (314488 “B" Trot and Pace, and the Class “('3' trot, in the (‘lass “A" trot, and pace Hilda ‘S., captured 1h»- event and money, will Kittie. sec- ond. Dongoia third and Upton Prince feurt-b. Winnlfred W.. won thc (‘lass "B" event in straight fleets, with Sy- bll C.. Alice the Grcatanil (‘om- moiiore K. equally dividing tlie re- maining honors. Commodore Cresccus captured the ‘Class "C" trot in three straight floats. with Juanita Aubrey sec- ond. Harry G., third and ‘Bell ‘Bar- ing fourth. Following is the summary. SUMMARY. ‘Class A Trot and Pace. ‘tillers Hornpipe and all irisll g. Little Mllss’ Ifcnnedy‘ of Winni- peg also danced the Highland Fling lil splendid style and the local lads and Iassles in reel of tilllocll and other dances proved themselves wonderfully adept artists‘. THE HORSE RACES The horse races proved the main ifeioitulre of the gathering. There were three events and‘ these brought out a splendid field of Keltie (Arising) 6 2 1 ‘Dollgola, (Edgett). 2 6 4 Albert, J.. (Kelly) 3 4 6 Wilfrid 1-1., (Kelly) 5 5 5 Iilldu 3.. (Stewart) 1 1 2 ‘Ed. Locenda, (Benoit) 8 7 7 Upton Prince (Horne Bros) 4 3 Angus Dillard (McNelll) 7 8 dr. Time 2181/2; 2.20; 2.19. Class B. Trot and Paco Commodore K., (A. Ken- nedy.) 3 2 4 Don. tArliing.) 5 5 5 Winnifred W-. (1.3. Wed- ~ lock.) ' ‘ “ 1' 1"! Sybil C.. (J. Carley.) 2 4 3 Alice tile Great, (RS. Ilrown.) 3 2 'l‘i‘llli.i 2.25; 2.26; 2.27. iClass C. Trot. liarry G., (A Godkin.) - 3 2 3 Brazilian Tom, (L. Es- sery.) 6 6 6 David S.. (C. Snow) 5 5 4 Juanita Aubrey, (ii. Kelly) 2 3 2 BelLBaring. (J.P. Hoop- er.) 4 4 5 ‘Commodore Cresceus, (W. McNeill.) 1 Time 2.26; 2.25; 2.24. Pius Flllll LONDON, August 25.—'1‘he Poles have flatly rejected the Belslievik peace terms, the Heralds corres- pondent at Minsk declares and have refused even to ilisr-ul-is tile program of diszlrlllanlent. delllolllli- zntien and establisheniellt of a "civic" militia consisting of the pro letariat. The next slitting of tho Minsk peace delegates will be tho final conference over the ‘Rt/is propos- als. in ‘the meantime it bits been authoritatively announced in London that the British foreign office ha.» warned Poland not to step foot on ethnographicoily Russian territory, and that Poland il-tis assured the Allied powers that she will com ply with this “request.' Another Compllltatlon. iDEiTt-LIN. August 25.—-Itaiiiway union leaders at Danzig announced todicy their organizations‘ had do- LPoIIsh armies via Danzlg. lEFIISE Hll55llN Plilll IEHMS (Special to The Guardian.) I cliied to oppose the passage of war materials from the Allies to the This adds to the probability that there will be serious clashes‘ if the En- tente attempts to force a way through Danzig for such shipments. Polish Pqaco Delegates riot inform- ed of Polish Questions. WASHINGTON. August 2l'i.— (‘llarges that Bolshevikis are try- ing i0 prevent tho Polish govern- ment communica-ting to ‘its armis- tice delegates" at Minsk News of the Bolsilevlki defeat at Warsaw. were made in a cablegram received at the Polish iegation here today. It is understood that the Bolsheviks desire to prevent communioatrlon iof ‘the Polish peace delegates with their government and to prevent their being informed about the Bol- ‘sheviks disaster, read the cable- gram from the Polish Foreign Min- lstcr Sapleha. “Eflllllll l Generous Response t phans of the West Captain Wm. McR Tile Patriot has opened its cei- umns to subscriptions to this most worthy fund and to it Messrs Proviso Bros, have contributed $100 and Hon. C, W. Crosby $25. for $26.00 from Mr. W. A. Weeks Ind another for $50‘ from Mr. D. Nichpibdn,‘ ‘M_ P. and feel sure these will be followed by further candidates. Hurry. ' TRIPLE verse res ‘unis ITEMS‘- .‘.- contributions twist» first. y" Mf- firs. 9°- » ‘ i ‘Appeal on Behalf of the Widow and Or- Today we have received a cheque- llll” lllNll o DeBlois Brothers River Hero,-the Late ao. Blots "golf Bros, per Mr. J. A_ Razz“; n,“ “dad m" the “M”, “m” ML w. A_ week! “f” of this epidemic is due to certain D. Nicholson, M. l", 50.00 mlscrobes which can easily be ren- S" Chm" mil" 3M9 tiered comparatively harmless b! -Mr_ B. 1. Raynor, Albertou 26. W. A. Mutch,1~lopeton_ l-Iyndman and Company Lloyd! Agents 16.00 (fol. ‘F.S. Moore inoculating to ' Prevent Flu v $100.00 10.00 10.00 A lllllill Germany Fulfilling He Respect to the Coo. Agreement. Conference. (spam go The Guardian.) LONDON. Ausllst*25--—‘ln an en- deavor to devise will"! "l"! meal" fol- carrying oilt Allied Fromm?“ to Germany respecting delivery 0! ford in return for coal, confeigees representing France. ‘wk. Bell! lllll and Gel-luau)’. B"? I'm-Pill"? Wm’ The aithletic events were enter ed into with a zest by ill" "film"? competitors, though it lllilst be all milled that these, through the in~ troduction of horse PRIJPS l" ill" gathering have been relegated to a place of less prominence. ill the programme than in days of yore. it is to be hoped that this ar- rangement will not have a lenti- ency to deaden interest in the regular Scottish games and tili- various contests which call for skill and brawn which in the Desi WP"? in themselves sufficient induce- lnent to bring together great throngs of people. THE ATHLETIC EVENTS. Throwing Light Hammer. 1_ Wm_ McLean, De Gres biarslr 2. Jim Peiidergasi, Kensingitlll. Distance 110 ft., 4 in, Running High Leap (Sn) . Lou Camphelb _ Wallace Scantlebury ft., 11 in. arc»- Puttlng Light Stone. .1. J. Pendergast 2. Wm, McLean ‘Distance 39 ft., 21-2 ln_ 100 Yards Dash‘ (Sn) ‘ ‘l. Joe Doyle 2, B. Ellis V, Time, 10 3-5 seconds, .100 Yards Dash (Boys under 16) ti. Lorne Wedlock 2. W. Dixon. Time 1201. Pole Vault. 1. ‘Harry Harley 2_ Fred Cronin lI-Ieight 9 ft., 5 in. Quarter Mlle Run_ 1. Joe Doyle 2. Fred Kelly. Time 58 1-2_ Running High Jump (Boys) 1. Lorne wedlock 2_ ‘Russel Klelly Height, 4 feet, 4 in. 220 Yards Dash( Boys.) 1_ {Lorne wedlock 2 Elliot McGulgan. Time 27 seconds. Running Long Jump. 1_ .7. f’. ‘McPherson 2. Joe Doyle Distance l8 feet. Throwing the Cubes ‘l. Jas. Pendergsst The medal for the athlete winn- ing the greatest. number or points was awarded to Lorne wedlock. The sudden drop in the temper- ature during‘ the afternoon made it rather uncomfortable for those on the grand-stand. The Murray ‘Harbor train was held for an ‘hour to accomodate those present from that locality. (special to The Guardian.) ‘MONTREAL. Aug. 25_—'1‘llat medical science was aware there would be a second influenza epi- demic in 1918 and that steps were taken to guard the soldiers against it. with sllllol success. by means of a special method of inoculation. was the statement. today of Sir Kenneth Goiidby, prominent Lon- don bacteriologist. on his way through this city to Boston, where he is to lecture on latent infection. simpic inoculations and that lf this method were adopted at the begin- ning of any epidemic the mortali- A. Ij. gaynor, Tigoiph ff 5.00 w‘ s nriusl lublorlpllflm lllliillllllfilllll v . ill lillllllN ‘ llilllllilllll . l. ‘A1 ' ‘hmd.’ till...“ 33K r Undertaking With 1 and Disarmament; France and Italy Attend British food officials in 110115011- Tho very fact that the confer- ence. is being held would ladies-to that the Germans’ are iileli‘ obligations with respect i» the coal and disarmament EH66" ments reached at Si"! l"? mug" wise France and Ital)’ would have refused to Dfllillllliflle- , fulflillnS PonziilVfay Pay Fifty Per Cent (special 1e The Guardian.) cosmos. MASS» Aug‘ B?» ‘Pa? meat of less than co cents on Ills dollar to the creditors of Charles Panel's get rich quick scheme will l»; made if official statements of his labors are (zorrect, as made bY ills statement of assets til P9091“ ers hearing yesterday. Sad Drowning While Bathing (special 1° The Guardian.) or WlNNilPlOG. Aux; .-\- Mrs. D- (Iolelllan, wife of the Vice Presi- dent or the Can. Pacific Railway, was drowned at noon yesterday at Winiiermere, Bfli, where she. spent (he past month. Mr. Cole- man received word of the tragedy’ in Winnipeg yesterday afternoon- The information to hand is that Mrs. Coleman not beyond her depth willie bathing. Oi-ii Railway Increase Granted from May (special to The Guardian.) WMO‘N’l‘iti€AL, Aug, 25——The Can- adian ltailway (Iolnpanies tilrough, the mediulll of the (tanildian Rall- ways Adjustment lloard. have signed nn agreolneni it is announc- ed, whicll ends the differences existing for some months between the companies and employees of railway shops. By the terms cer- tain classes of skilled workmen will receive a mini-mum salary of 3.5 cents an hour, willie certain classes» of apprentices will receive increases varying from 10 l0 13 cents per ilolir. The new scale of wages goes into effect from first of May last The contract affects in the ni-igilborliootl of 40,000 workers. i0 TUE “WC/VHIER, '1' I‘) M PERATIIRE. TIDE, MOON, ETC- ‘TORONTO, August. ZIL-Illlgllt to moderate wllliis, clearing. q-M (pp- will be high this morn- ing at 7.39 and tomorrow at 8.38; it will be high tonight ut 9.19 and tomorrow 10.01. Sun sets thrill evening at 6.49 and tomorrow at 6.47; it rises t0- nlorrow ‘morning at 5.13 nrd Satur- ilay at 5.14. First quarter (moon, Aug, 21st. 6.52 a. m. Full moon Sunday, Aug. 29th. 9.03 a. m. - . .-_-—- N oozie the Sunshine Kid WHO CARES ABOUT THE HCOFSKYROCKEJB JHE HIGHER THEY - core-i a Bis-ruin Saturday, ty m; would be greatly decreased-