'a"s'iilliible mate nniong the friends ------___i_h_ -_*.4 Over 40,000 Readers, Every iDuily Issue Guaranteed Member' A. B. C. »i - eil WZ _ ___ __ e _I ‘ ____i» _ sn-the lun _ A _ >" ' ' - ‘ \ r- ~ -.' ' ' .- W°l'¢l\ _Rwilll The Peoples Paper We- -.......__ Read byrve _ - ._ l fly/ ///' \Q\§ W\ \.\\ J 9 //.9/£,_, gs .__ - _ .. _5`»`_5____ ___ Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dewi A ,__. _ .t . _ ?\\ '-1 .I \ iililii Q L .5 ‘Won .J ' _“V” o|..|»i¢¢¢.¢.w.. hum", 1,, °,,,,¢h_ ii "f _ =t 1- \ , I _ “°""'¢ “""“:'~ "'“‘°* IW- CHARLOTTETOWi‘*I,_ CANADA MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 M7 ml1l»|°°l°l»»| Fordne ilili Will Dgvalgfg 4. U. to lake’-0ver Y _` .` 0’Connell Piciiit -iN_ow Governor of tg ii2liW2lS tlllfl MINS N" ci'i',','f,i"ii,';'ff,f§,, Thoroughly Enjoyed South Australia Assaultlon Dublin- i _ .; » wssi-iiNo'i\oN Aug 21 'rue _ L t S t d y S ,it Th G administration will steel; legisla- W=A~SHiNG'1‘0N, Aug. 27. - It a a tif,0|iq?i‘33N_°A,ig_° Lgirfaniitiaioi lion from congress uuthorizmg ie “OW gelleflilly believed illlll _i Geiieih ~ ' o . , , _ _ th Fit ii _ ivi C h t rift. hiii _ d ‘l hir George 'l‘om Moles. While Hooonne 01° Dead-Leader Nmooaiists are t..':§.;:“'.i.i..‘:.lf.;°‘ ;s;°“;':..i.i‘.'.‘;‘.i .:.".;’i.:,..s "_:“.:“. ..:~?;:“f.‘;‘;’.;‘£‘il".°°;“..li¢:.“...':.. :r.z"e..‘2:'.?§..“ P ' ° - ~ mines ir there is not it radical lm ‘el "le N°"e“l`il°l‘ °l°°“°““» tail the oniiuren or the two 0'-. A 0 provemeiit in the industrial situa- y S-Outh Australia In Bucc" I 1 S (lil D phnnages who enjoyed the Seller- hii. Aichilhhid Weighih . ' » _ . ’ ’ ' ii M_.i.~D.0'- by ' ' mm w gltlJ'iin{eIl‘l3,attbfalvOliiphriYn's llfrlend. Mr ____ - ~ FI, “ch D d Tomato Exhibition o'conneii as usual distributes tins' Alben] C0" Minas ( shui" to -i-hh auahdihhh to my their reshectl Sean Cot e year many good things including ~ 1 h _ b th _ __ K _ _ - . _ -._-__ __ tiunoituiis or penny.. to the child- - Stfike IDUBLIN, Aug. 27. - Dublin to-lplliilie; ah; §li`rewrohiamgi?l`:nac‘i~liJl¢:\s TORON i‘0. Aug. 27. - Falling ien and in their eager upturned dny is is city of mourning Bllli the body. The silence inside tho _"'* 'J-i'bm'e to the heroes or th," Great faces expressive. M me mam" 0Tfl‘AWlA Au _ 27. _ The i _ . _ _ . s S srl- thhchihe giiiih_ .i-he .i,-me _state mhrthhry chhhei was _hhoken hh_ IBREIST, France. Aug. 27. -The W_ar_ tlu_ 44th. annual Canadian which they felt in their hearts he .h t. m- _» _ Agreement Reaoheti 0n N. S. Coal Strike _ -_--1. The Uutstatiding Feature Long Term Contract, (Special to The Gaurdian.) SYlDiNiEY. Aug. 27-After a con- . i g o an ugreenient .between the _ _ .pi-e ch ii,-eaiiiwii hi --France-» Nlitionni Exhibition the worllis reaped an abundant reward. _ . _, ference asting until early this “iileletioutivmllinj ridevqung every ly 'by the mba or the mourners lin "cu si d .1 I lg si ki l greatest nnnunl fair was thrown ‘Vlr O'Conneil was assisted t Wvswm (mmda md] olwmmrs (Saturday) morning. llle l”eDreBeD- n n on o ono ng Liolllns unit and the _low voice of the priest 5 'P Ze 'ni S ll “E “ 0 ‘_ S o.i _it thi i th“ '_ _ _’ ‘ ` a Association nnd miners of dis _ gen fathom; of water in Quihemh Dell it coz. _ s morn ng. _e picnic by his secretary \Mr. t ~_t _ _ _ . _ "tatives of the British Empire _l;t_z;xg_v___f_ii_i;__i_1isi__t\_i;1_;a_l_;_i:l ani; ii1_t_<:niiig the words of consolu- Bhy_ utter strikihg h mcih .i-hh the dny being designated as War- ‘harry J. Gaynor. A number _of hftntil? ijhlgiingit; rt'i_`“';__;'hi”"__“elf Steel Corporation and the United attempt by Eamonn De Valera and his retbel army to seize this opportunity of capturing the capi- tal and setting up n republic. Reports still -point that De Vs-i lera in county Louth is planning nn assault on Dublin over the ~week end. iDU|BtLl»N, Aug. 27.- .Scenes of great sorrow were witnessed throughout today in the City Hall as long lines of people passed thai, ibier of 'Michael Collins, the Free 'State commander- in -chief, who 'was killed from ambush by re- bel forces last Tuesday night. essentfia. 'lsenvlcest .will cease. 'A pathetic scene took place at midday when the City Hall was. closed for a time to the pu\blfic.` and relatives und close friends oi the dead general were admitted ed the thee oi Chiiih The iFi-ench dreadnoughtlcrsnce 1 D iiiimh ir S itie i uhhh “_ riors Day. prominent citizens were present ii _ Many thousands of Spe_i>_i>_l_is__gvi~;:_\; er ° ca un S B °W ii_t the park, including 'His War- céiift-'him' holihfiltiiivhggizsl hrgffisrmhhwig rived at an agreement for the . ' sii Mu o Jenkin. M. B '_ ‘ _ ttl ent ftb .No -S oti -f i:;"2‘“.:;:l...ii .“..°.r.‘1if.’i;;;.l”?.l Dos Saves SIX From 1.i:.°;‘.““.is..'.:°.i:'.if.“ ‘.°‘l:i "r F "’“ ° ° “ ° “ . . . - - ~ 0 _ Else" '9m0Ved early llliB lllemlllg t,3_i20 tOhs_ _She is 544 _.het iii ° on behalf not only oi' the younger 0 r _ order that ti l i li D B F le D0pI.l ace mg t iehgth with he oi 88, feet y people, -but of the city in general . _ see for the last time th_e features _md carries _il cream oi, 1_th_§" mhh_ i welcomed Mr. 0’Cnnnell and ex. til January`1'5. 1924. fi' the "mn “’”° “*’d.‘°“€“* 5° Quioeron Boy, wuieii.,ie shelter. (special to The coercion.) lusssetl the hcvefflhst he “'°lll‘i . e_i°_i_s_v_e°i_hf_ for the Droviisional gov- ed from thi, Bea .bv the curving NEW y0R.K_ Ahhh 2-[_ _ wiii_ long retain his health and vigor proposed scale rests with the 12.- - . _ "ntl tl t th it ld h th 000 tiki i f h i' - The Free State Government has léoiriihhsrlhlg iz" slitlixtlizdthe iteinvfllirgyi ghlgdgzliiméicgggdhsihiziigf anéieiiglilig ‘iilensuliilz ofowglcyomliilig himaveupoii m ince svjho ngvillln lbirsasited! iso pvtge declared Monday, the any on miies northwest oh 'St Nazhire death hy tire ih their home at his annual visits for many years isilwiai ¢° The G!-'a"dii"-) upon it in a referendum, the date which General Collins. will be The Bay is\ noted .S '-bein thh Eiihhthhd emi to dh h the hai-_ to come, . VANCOUVER B~ AUS- 27-"' of which has not yet been fixed. ""“°"- “ “HY °f 8e“°"l lll°“ll1- site or the detest in* uso gf the king or iueiryooiiie Y didn. 'rue 'M11 0’C0n1wll briefly replied. P"°°°°dl“KS ill ills Dlovillvlsl C011 out which win properly he wed- ing. A_ll industry, except the es- ir-i-encii iieet hy Adithihhi 'i_ihv_he Prince home is hh Saw Miii Ri-,ad_ expressing the pleasure it gave him Sefvative C°UVe’\¢i°|l here Yesief' nesday. August 30. _ . _______ P_____c___ ____0_____ ________ ____s had ___ tt, heh so mhhv hrighi y0,_ihg _c_l_ay 'were restricted to formalties Throughout the twenty- six coun- . _“Certain what calmed his dog th faces beioi-e him His Wt,i.hi_ii, the credentials committee fwas 0 ties there wil llbe ii general stop- hhtii hhii discovered the i»ii.e_ tnen culled for three cheers ‘fnalhle 10 Complete lie i“»'b“l`S dur' s Page of activities 'between eleven . - f ' ‘C - - 1” *lie Uilemee fl fl ill- - Mine Workers of District 26, ar- oal strike. The contract, lf finally ratified, will last for sixteen months or un- Acceptsnce or rejection of' the At one o’clock this mornin Col enting the miners, F. W. Gray, _ “hihh had C hshmeii the rea, hi or Mi. 0 onnell and his secie 5 ll ll . P C0" for the British Empire .Steel Cor- _ticlock and twelve noon, except his h0ihe_ ii; hrhhheti his vvii»t,_ tory which were given with gr.3ai'\'eiition adjourned until today, af- im,-a¢i0n_ and Di-_ Ciai-ence Mac or the celebration of Masses und t ililnio wiii up i Another Hearing Be Given Germanyi P.-\RliS_ Aug. 27, -- British reip nrntions officinls will urge that Germany, -be given another hear- ing by tho full membership of the reparations commission the fcrn fliinl determination the rep- ninitioii question is made it was lciirned in :in authoritive quarter lodny. _ - _e-<0;--_ VWEAIR GREEN BADGE T0 BRING WOOERS! PARIS. Aug. 27. - The difficul- ty of finding husbands has di-lvenl young Parisiens to adopt sn in siinollt, lllllvllliely H0 truce of till! - .2 nious device. Tlicy have founded an ussuciiitioii known as the “Green Badge." A young girl dc- siring tn wed, but untilble to find of hcr fniiiily. wears u sinnll green ribbon nr budge which She displays ‘when seeing u young main whose looks she likes. ln order to make the institution successful the organization has approached the Paris Press ask- ing the papers to give publicity and suggest that young bachelors wishing tn find girls who serious- yi desire to found is home and fainily should also -wear badges of n similar kind so that they may "he able to recognize one another and ,ninke acquaintance. ----- STEE-L TRUST RAI-SES WAGE8 OF LABORERS NE WYORK, Aug. 27. - Wages of day laborers in the manufac- turing plants of the U. S. Steel Corporation will be railed npprox imutely 20 per cent.. September 1. Judge E. H. Gary, chnlriniin of :hs tbosrd of directors, announced today. . 900-O-OOO-O-O-OO-O-O-O-O-O00-0-OO-0-O ; CONDENSED SPECIAl.Si OO¢% llA'l'lltl.-loc. r tina per day. Oc. per line per dlynleor I cyl or over. lc. A iins por day for 6 days or over Count 5 words to A line. Groups of I figural. initial lotarn, count as one word. 10 por cont. discount for cash. Addrell fcrml part of ad. and must be paid for. Special Rate! Furnished Room ld. 'lic for maven words for one week. Situation wanted. for seven word; 500 D01' weak. - O LOST-Set auto side curtniusi Liberal reward. ~P. E. Mull-'ll 2093-28»1ii ...__-4_-,_ - *FOR SALE - A IEAUTIFUL Ksrii_fGaIbinet, phonograph. “Heli only four months. Cost Price 225.00. Will sell half Price call and see it at 156 Great Get_>_l'Se . St. City. ' . _ msn _»wAN'rlo- we W-ANT a few real live i'lDl'°9°WmV9° in everycity and town iii Cann- da to sell automobile stop si!- nals; pnsitiveiymrevents occi- dents; eve-ry cur owner tl Dl‘°5' pact; easy to sell; big llmilie- Write for particulars and agents proposition. Canadian Auto Shops, P. 0. Box 154, Niailllfll Fulis. Ontario. *TO THEPIOPLI OF CHARL01' tetown.-The Montreal Fur Re- mdtlslling. will ra-establish thdil' buliness on the 10th of Septem- ber; in -R.iIsy‘s Biildiiig, Queen -Street. Our remodelling, repair- ing and orders givol lttisfuetldn missing girl could be found. Just before noon on August 4th Miss 'Lindsay informed her fellow teacher, Miss Stiles, that she in- tended to go for a walk along the strand and would inter go in bath- ing. She started alone and has not since been heard from. He- twecn the time she started and nightfall, five bouts at least are known to have passed along by the portion of thc shore where she should have been walking or bathing. As none of her garments hnve been found it is Eellefelly presumed she did not enter the water at all. ‘Miss Lindsay’s father resides in Montreal. Mrs. Herbert Drum- mond, Vnncouver. is her aunt. --<-o>- CANADIAN GRAIN FO~R BRITAIN VIA CANADIAN PORTS LONDON. Aus. 27- It is iikell' that t-he outcome of the confer- ence held last week between Hou. J. A. llobb, Canadian §Minister of Trade and Commerce, and the .London and Liverpool corn trad- ers will be a _demand on the part of tho British purchasers tint Canadian grain be shipped in future via Canadian D0l‘i-S 0111>' “We thought tihst the Canadians shipped their wheat in bontl_ through United States DUNS- snid one prominent trader to the correspondent, "and that they could exercise supervision over it until it was loaded on the ships. Your Ministers ni.-ide it eleal' Ula* me grain is simply dumped into American elevators, where. ii tile trans-shippers choose to be dis- honest they can do S0 by fl1iXl¥lS inferior American grtlill Wiill ille gone oonoriisn nmduct- 0'" practice has been to buy C- l- i"~ and let the seller choose the method of shipment. but now that we understand the situation. most of us will in future nsk that shill- ments the made only by Canadian ports where, we tire assured rigid supervision may be exercised." if the British/grain mon MB HS good :ui their word. ll10\‘e elelflmf accommodation mal' be l`e‘l“l""‘l at Montreal and other Canadian ports. Recent shillmdlll-S °f il“““` diaii wheat to this side linve_b_¢e_:;ii much heavier than those o year. _°_‘*¢ ivtsics GOING T0 JA TASESET BE ABLE T0 LAND Permits. Aus. 27 -- The sleumship Bermuda, ‘DBSSWZ through the Pnnnmii Canal yes' terflsy, bound for Jamaica, had 0Il board 395 Chinese lsiborers said to be under contract to do farm woeiitigifrpvioe Consul Hllllllli" .lays there is no labor shortnge ill Jamnicn and that the Chinese mly .e ormittdd to land undef to lil. Trung" tilt you Will. not b 9 ' » A pntfqhhn no 9 ' ni The Mont- the provistons_of the tinmisfatiflll nu _pu |1133, _ restrictions law. _ __ nd \ th dynamite on the trolley ndiun railways and their snopnicn that u conference between the four boards might prove useful. This was consequently agreed _on. The other three boards in addition to that presided over by Smith. ‘notes between United states roiids operating in Canada and their employees. W. T. R. Pras- ton is chsirmnn of the -Pere Mar- quette board; J. McEvoy, of the Michigan Central hoard, and Sena tor G. D. Robertson, of the New York =Central board. ` --- FAMOUS BRITISH ART TREASURES SECURED BY . NEW YORK COLLECTOR. LONDON, Aug. 27.-J. Horace Harding. the New York broker, a generous patron of the Arts, has bought 'Rneburn's famous portrait of Sir Walter Scott und also one of the finest of the Gainsboroughs -his portrait of the .lovely Mrs. Fitz-Herbert. .who became the wife of 'George IV, when he was the ‘Prince of Wales. This, des- pite the fact that scarcely a fort- night ngo Sir Robert Horne Clian- cellor or the Exchequer. announc- ed .ln the House of -Commons that the Treasury stands ready to pre- serve to Great Britain her most precious art treasures. The correspondent is informed further that Mr. 'Harding has re- quested Sir ‘Seymour Fcrtcscuc. sergeant-storms of the House of Commons, to write ii., history of the Cialnsborougli portrait. The American who has acquired this gem con-ld not have sought s bet- ter authority. S-lr Seymour is lib- rnrlun of Windsor Castle rind is writing the British official history of the World War. lldvery official document for ages back is nt his hand. But it is known that Mrs. Fitz l-llerbert bequcnithcd the portrait tn George Dawson Damer and that It passed into the Fortescue family T-ho late Lord Fortcncue sold it many years ago to n wealthy Smi- tish collector. It was boii8lli finally by s well-known art dealer here from whom Mr. Harding has now purchased it. The amount paid for the iieitgtittiu picture is reserve to Cologne, which might have a disastrous effect on the mark, or yield to Premier Poin- <'=ll'P'S demand for Allied control of the German state mines and forests, i am_ informed nn dems. are engaged in investigating dis-| ion has yet ibeen reached, I Peace Negotiations O Were Blown Sky-high NEW YORK, Aug 27-The rail strike in the United States today developed into n fight to the fin- ish. when peace negotiations were blown sky-high. Heads of the big five railroad brotherhoods, acting as modia- tors between executives and strik ing shopmen_ in a final effort to efi'eci_.separ:ite settlement with in dlvidual roads. after the Associa- tion cf Railway Executives as a whole had rejected the running trades' first peace overtures, re- ported io the representatives of 77 roads at the Yale Club this morning that the shop crafts had turned down u proposition made to them yesterday by the carriers. Negotiations then were sharply broken off and executives, strike leaders and brotherhood chiefs packed up their bags and began leaving town. prepared for a test Before he departed for his head quarters ln Chicago, Bert M. Je- well. official spokesman for the strikers. asserted that he believ- dlsti-ich ed the executives who had linger- ed for the parley on individual settlements soon would be en- abled "to bring home to their hard shelled colleagues the railroad sit- position. nation in its reality." "We shall be content to let the condition of equipment prove. that the' railroads cannot operate with unskilled strike~breakers." declar- erl Mr. Jewell, and added later,” "ihut we can and we will fight for cur terms and for is nation-wide Telegrams sent out to rsnok struggle with redoubied vigor. Strike leaders then despatched telegrsms to all parts of the coun- try, calling upon strikers to re- new the striiggle with rsdoubled 1102 KUPWD- - _ _ l _ ._. .___.,.l_|_..l .-.__ Inspectors ascribed the collapse of the ceiling to the failure of rived- A clerk found no letter for workman properly to secure the S‘3|'8i~ Duffy. but did find one ad- elips with which it was held in dressed to the "desk man” st tho who assisted iiim to carry their eilihusiilslll ter the Opemng speeches had bee” he formation of processions. , i -lild t "ft Th h 'The picnic then proceeded the heard r Presbyterian College. Halifax. "lPo1i)iE§Ii$L0ii Yin Aug' 27” »»(f)ii|er'_____E__ e;_s_____:4_ti_h_r_~i;:; i_iii_,_iii__;_i_e_l_c;§g_t_e‘i __v_\;h_o tipposltii tih_ er r es as per an a sc e sc e sa the C di ii_ h ~ for s . _ _ a \viti heainin f - tl h _ ' » a acer o ie teiichillg sgliltgolast g(}rlirtii`f`i'i;lit.wIi; Sh( meninow under arrest Mcus` ‘ies 0l 00lIi'idellliLll itll-ks Wlill with which glicnciliarlli‘n€'(igdDtl‘rii?§li m""e‘ “ml the delegates not hav' bm_im__ Writing under _tale 0i,i;i_1__;c_t_eli__riv___ii5__t>_i-__ ti_'_snseli_t:_htiuti____t_s;t0- Cliniicelior Wirth and Finance Min ..d ioihied h hihthhe ht ilhhhihehsilhg .been officially »-Seated- the i Aus. 9. five days' after the disap-iahhaighhli' _Uday _______P _______ ________ Emi- llerihgg has explained that rind iiino_cent pleasure hard indced lesoluiionihad 1° be held ‘wer as iiehrhhce oi Mi" _Limihhv Rev erinany inust do two things. ti, tiiii,iichie_ a con ent ous one. ' ' I ljourned /until ISepteiu'bci~ in-i i sh mimi ti f th Fi-eiicii Hem-ii .qui-don states thai, hi. :_”Se,f,h‘“ _ R b _ L IH. ._ B SR fl y o _ Yesterday afternoon Mayor Jon though meh had iiehhcheii thh,__-___me__e§;_____Sil_i':_i_ 0_0 elhhe C lN_2ey_» demand for guarantees of future kins rind other citizens accoinpan woods and fiesta ht fishing hhhth - ell N1 payments as is condition for sled 'Mn (hcoiineii to the two hh G ° pany mines plus 12 cents per had soouredthe waters for consld-lI;tl:_i)i?i;;°e'1::f_ii_y‘§sB_;'__ff‘H:’_i *;’_fg___i_l_‘;_? reparations moratorium; sec_0lld.iplin_nng_es where ii t`iii-ther distri- d I erhhie distance! in hath directions _______ ____ __ _B ____ _"___-__ _slie_ iiiust utilize the niorntoiill’ll_biitioii wus :nude and a pleasant ule. tb)-Datal minimum rate at Sydney 'Mines to be brought up to he ‘Dominion Coal Company mini mum rate. namely $3.20 with in- crease in the other datal rates corresponding to the increases given in the Dominion Coal Com- ay. (c)-Contract rates to be in- p__h____ that three ___ me ____iSD_______ _______:_ _:_‘____;_c____lil_-_l_I_‘__ _________ _______|iii__i__e_ i.=_r;_j_t1_i;ta(l ___ _ __ 1 g 0 creased 12 1-2 .per cent. One half have made confessions imply-p_¢ _tihhtihi but __ ___ k__0w__ ______ _______i_e____ ____ int .ind tis secretory ,i.i i nt n ti t H thh _ ller cent to be added for machine. ing the others ________B . ____ _ _ __ __| 1 i t ay for thc mainland le oi lee ng a en r __ _ -1Sl'e It ireiicrzil to I wlivio nrinngplm-hi.; have ihehii ti.ili> Siiturd'iy niglit was very lar- Sydney M|ne5_ _ _i_ill_s sulhgestions it is still 21 iiiiile i\i .i number of cl1ildien'~i Wil' -ll-ielllieli tile llali -being (d)-Contract to cover all class- i_i___; _o__ng0oiv_ ii;________t_h_h___t:_eini_ii_iis ii__i_csi_i_ii~s l_ie_hleparts _with the goorllil-l<_'lod to the dtmrs _tli_e_ besth t es of men included in the Mont- ' so - cs o i crie was insiu uinei iioug ou 1 i 1921_ l Concihatlonitignty as the price of a moi.iti.i :tho grntcfiil fliiiliillal’ lrlviieiisirig' :expand 1”" lllc speakers were given hires agreemen of A t ._ ‘“ . . .. ~. _ _ ‘ ‘ _ ' " _ 1 lilo- cfrn used -with Sam, I. i‘. Din _ lamp e _ pfesl - _e__2_;_I"i;_1;x.;t__AllgG __§Z__-_~.g_ C0li_i_'i_l_ hhiiieil by Sir John _ _and Eugennlblnus imd all the good things Lli.it"0d. The speakers in order were as ' - cutting. .75 per cent to be added at (el-Comfsct to extend to .lanu of the Settlement is the Something for Which the Miners Iiave Long Been (Iontending---Suiistaptui Wage Increases Are Also involved. ata on the date unless 40 days not ice previous tothe 16th January. 1924, be given by either party to the contract. Falling such notice the contract shall automatically continue but may hsacrmihgtgd at anytime after the 16th of Janu- sry. 1924, on 40 'days notice. (f)-4Contrsct to be made rat- roactive to 16th July 1922. (g)-Provisions for overtime and night work at Glace Bay ma- chine shup to be rs-established. 'So for as could be learned the will the miners go back tc work pendins' the referendum. The final session of the confer. ence concluded with expr-snicng Of satisfaction and amity on the Dart of the conferees. s. nel Gordon Harrington, repre-i Di-_ .cial-ehci, ;MwKimi°ii_ who some years ago negotiated the basic MacKinnon award, arrived in the city in the morning and joined in the conference. it was predicted that after his arrival things would speed toward an agreement. lDr MacKinnon said he had been gratified by the spirit of concilia- tion and good-will which had mark sd the conference. He predicted that the settlement would have a most beneficial effect upon the industries of the province. Colonel Gordon Harrington. le- sai adviser of the United Mins Workers, said: "After considerable negqtiatlgn, i believe is mutually sgtisfietory program has been concluded. The attitude of the conferees through- out hns bonu' ' most sgtisfnctqry and the agreement holds 1 .great possibilities for the industries of. Nova Scotia." _ The minimum dstal rate in .1921 WEB 33.80. This was cut to $2.4-4 at ille beginning of the year under the general 38 1-3 per cent wage cut put in force but was adjusted to $2.85. The company offered to increase this to $3.00 ghd qh Aug. ust 1-3, to $3.26. Contract rates since the beginning of the year have been' 59 cents per ton against 83 cents in 1921. HELD BY POLICE.. TORONTO, Aug 27-iMrs. Jessie icking p ckets. was ilocked up ost night at the 'Court Street Sta- on on a charge of attempting to ick the pocket of Mrs. Rachael y-nch. 166 John Street. With her alby in her arms iMrs. Lynch was oarding a southbound Yonge car t Yonge and Queen 'Streets when he felt a hand slip into her ockct. Holding the baby ‘with one arm he grabbed Jessie Thomps n’s icket. Alighting from the car Mrs. Lynch beckoned Constable Falconer (436), who stopped the ~sr and placed the Thompson' woman under arrest. Wheni Thompson was found to be well uppiied with money. . *-1- SLEEPING -BICKNES-8 OF UNUSUAL FORM. N-nw yoinic, Aug. 21.-Pnyeieiens t Bellevue Hospital today were. Dominick Accurso, aged 24. victim f is rare form of sleopln¢ sick- ness. ves open, sleeps, dreams and ospital a week ago yesterday. at Bellevue say the can is Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc n-ATI! IU i i I . i°:'.'ii.:.'?:.°§z'F'.:li.°°....iii ‘:.‘ii‘,.....'5i .‘...'§'§‘»'I»'-1i‘Ti»"3'..i»°-‘-i‘i'." °° ‘ . ...... .tina fn.. fm-‘§t_£`= and must paid ser. Wrsxi service mad dar# I weiiioeie. nigiit-.mmm Accurso. shipyard worker. with PRINCESS PURBUED ' BY CAMERA FIEND8 LONDON. Aug. 27. - Princess Mary is ipursueii by photograph- ers more relentessly than any person in the public eye, except Lloyd George. Camera men, pi-0. iessionsl and amateur, have at- tended her every movement since llel' lllefllitltd to Viscount Lescol- ‘.l-s. She is asssiied by them even "hell She Ives to church. At is recent garden -part 'thc princcss was so beset by the pi.. ture takers that she had to msi_»» i¢l10Wl1 a specific request thu they desist. The Weather Temperature, Tido, M0011 Etc , .s **¥V-H TORONTO. AMI- Zi. - Moder- ate winds cloudy and glen;-ing; showers in some localities. Tide will he-Iiith this ainmoou at 3.05 and tomorrow morning at 255 Sun sets this evening at 0.45 and rises tomorrow morning st 5.16. _ First quarter moon Tuesday _Aug 29 at 7.55 mm. Tide is high _ln Bumnmrlidc 1-8 minutes ister than in Charlotte- town. house next door jammed the exits ment- MV- M¢Ki\lll°“'S Clll1l'8@ lllld shouts demtvnds to his l0llUW'l& workers. He 'was brought to the Noozie t e Sunshine “ ~ Kill /ViFtY’ T-IZA i-A B8 Sydney St.. .funn Paws. '_ i lI._1='f ,_... _< nm '- _ l _ ' * ,.____n.L troops will not be withdrawn nor- ...tax AML- _.