w" non OALIef‘l=H"Tl-; Local‘- -- v" . \ ' ment Intention. .1- -.- i. l (Dom. Press Special.) IPA-RIB, Aug 5.—-Warsaw will have ‘to be evacuated within two or three days in the opinion of the French and British military experts there and the government is expected to be moved within that period probably to Cracow. ThsYepol-t of the members of the Military Mission telegraphed here last night ‘declared that the Polish ermy along the river Bug had re- treated so precipitately, that it did not‘ even destroy the bridges bc- hind it. This river was Wares-W's last line of defence. The experts re- ported that the Polish forces were demoralized on the whole northern and central fronts and were falling back. The military men said they had virtually abandoned hope of the Poles making a stand now. ;a."tv'r.a'§o'§lYi’c1Ki‘§*. TENCHER WANTED FOR EAST Point School No. 50 second class preferred. Supplement $125. Ap- ply to John J. MciDonald, Sec. ‘frustees. 2008-8-6-4i . . ‘CAR FOR H1RE.—P-HONE 889-5 0080-5-2-tf. ‘GIRL WANTED m SMALL family to assist witll housework Good W066i: apply at Guardian Office. _ v ’ . i,» ‘ 1709-7-31 ti won sALm-i-lieiwv renown paper suitable for putting under oil C1001]. Apply at Guardian. 6090-3-20-tf. ‘WANTEDP-‘MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Gooll wages. Ap- ply M-rs. Lloyd Wellncr, 154 Prince Street. 8992-6-23-tf "waurso - TEACHER FOR New Dominion Scool. Supple ment $75. Apply Ilcclor Mc~ Lean, Sec)’. _ 2090 8 6 3i. .-__--__-_-.__.___ ‘LOST MONDAY AT NOON BE- iore Government House, platin- um bar pin. Finder please leave at this office. 200 WNTE‘Dr-—8EGON‘D OR THIRD class French teacher. ior ‘St. Cllvrysostom ‘School. Supplement $100. P.M. Arsenauit. - - . '- 2012—8-6-3i ‘FOR BALE -- FOUR M-ILOH cows. Gordon McMillan,» Corn- wall 2055 8 4 3i. ‘TE-ASHER WANTED ,— FOR Springfield School. Noll 95; first or second class; supplement 0150. Apply to Wellington Hae- laln, Sec. of Trustees, Emerald, R. R. 1580 7 14 if ._.________________..._ ‘BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR BALE Alfred Pickard will sell his Brighton property at auction Monday next at 12 o'clock. See ad. 2077 8 5 3i. ‘POBITIVELY NO ADVERTISINE- meats accepted at this 055cc for noxt day's issue after 6 D- m- ‘"1" less paid for in advance. ‘WANTED-TWO MEN FOR general farm work. No milking. Also girl to-help in house. Good wages paid. W. A. lviutrli. Hopéton 20i3-8-Il-3i. iv" _ A _ _ A l . . ‘All: H009‘ Abandoned fofSaving Warsaw Lloyd George Will Place Matter Before" ‘it Parliament Asking Support for Govern- IQ-ill ‘ . The Polish armistice delegates re- turned to Warsaw Tuesday night Mid llle Polish government has 11""! 110110‘ of the speedy arrang- 1118 of an armistice. The mem- bers oi the Allied mission are con- vincodv that the Soviet government 1100B not intend to negotiate an ar- mistice they reportcd and declared their belief that the Russians had set the next meeting of the nego- tiations for today at Minsk, know- 111s ‘that It ‘would ‘be impossible for the Poles to arrive at the time, ma- king a pretext for further delay. The Polish government, it is it will send emissaries to Minsk. The experts said their gravest cen- cern was the imminent cutting off of WLIPSIIVIVS direct communica- tions with Danzig, upon which Po- land is dependent ior military sup- plies. - FINGERS MOVEMENT AGAINST I WARSAW. LONDON, August iii-A pincers movement against Warsaw was de- veloping today, according to adv- ices from the front. The Boi- sheviki were reported nearing the Vlstuia River from the north, cross ing the Bug River. on the East, converging upon the Polish capital LONIDON, A-ugust 5.-+Premler Lloyd George announced today tllat he woullpbresent the entire lilies- ian, Polish situation to parliament this afternoon and ask support for the action the governmtnt intends to take. Rodi: WARSAW, August firr-Bfll-llli oi,- ficiois estimate that. the Bolsheviki are advancing twentyons and a half kilometers Jlsily. The- Itods numbe Poles 5 to 2 amount of heav-y artillery, outnum- boring the Poles 5 to 2., .- Britain Calls For Volunteers. ‘ LONDON, August 5.—The Gov ernment hes considered cal-ling for volunteers to fight Bolshevikl in ._- WANTED-TO RENT UNFURN- isllcd house, modern convenien- ces. Apply 1:12 Prince Street. 2075-8-5-5i. _.____._.__..._._.___._ --.._._ WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED nurse maid to take charge of small child. References required. Apply Mrs. (Dr.) J. S. Jenkins. Telephone 4548. 2068 __. WANTED TEAOHER FO-R, ‘LIT- tle "Pond School. Su ement. $‘lvi0.00 Apply A.D. M onald, Little Pond. 2002-8-6-21 ‘FOR 8ALE,-- ‘NEWLY FRE3H- elled milk cattle for sale. Apply George ildcAuley, York Point. 104s s 4 3i. ‘FOR BALE —1 MORTIBER FAY \ it Eagon Power with boring at- tachnlent. For particulars np- ply lo P. E. Palmer, Asst. D. V. 0., Charlottetown. . Z053 8 4 3i. AUGUST 1ST. AN maid in famfl-y of t Mrs. Ii‘. R. New- se Street. v 1877-7-27-ti. ‘WANTIED BY on, three. Apply lom, 12 Amb ‘WANTED A YOUNG LADY~ with four years experience in office as stencgrapller and gen- eral office assistant wants po- sition by Sept 1st or later. Ap- ply "H." Box 110, City. 1008-7-30-tf. ‘GIRL WANTED-TO ASSIST AT housework. Apply Mrs. D. Stew- art. 185 Prince St. ~ 20M 8 5 tf. ‘OLAGBES LOUN- A PAIR 0F glasses in case. Reward; please leave at this office. ~ , 2045 8 4 8i. ‘L. ‘want-no _ a TEACHER FOR the Suffolk School District; sup- plement. CBO. John Arbing, Se- cretary Trustees. 2046 8 4 ti. ‘maxim: ‘ ‘IMANTID. i-Toacher for River View School. 4N0 =09 Kings Co. Second or Third Class, Mid Bum- mer vacatiomfl ppiement $100.- 00. Froornan- obertlon, Becy., cardigan, n. a. No. s. soili-s-a- - 4 _ ' I anon." equal-i; dining’ room _ - roflonallo. ‘PLLNTS FOR BALE OR HIRE. also rowboat to rent and 4 h. p. motor boat for sale. 53 Water'- Stréet. 81 TODAY AND SATUHDAY-—-OPEC ial sale in our linen department 20 p01‘ cent off‘ all white and fancy flanneieltes. 2'0 per cent ofi damask liable cloths. 20 per conl. off longcloth and madapol- am cotton. 20,-per cent oii white turlrlah towels. 20 pol- cent off all fancy made up linens and cush- ions. Two days only at these prices Don't miss fl. Beer d: Weeks. 2000-84-21. l0 PER OBNT OFF TODAY AND ment we offer 20 pol‘ cent of! the following lines. plalnnnd folio! fluineie tos, damask table 0101-119 ion: o . cottons and fine mud- upl l‘ fancy made up lineal Mid c Iiioos. Buy now for m- needa as time I000! l!" Pllllvlllillit, a Ell YESTER AY 11310101011011 Wins troll». a McLeod ifltlli; iii. l. M. Brown the Corporation Match, Mr. ll. II. Mobility‘ tile Ladies Challenge, Trophy. biaior MiTKIIIIMLIIIB imtalllfliggregpile uili Medallion 11mm“ M9081. Dtlvlroil llliallenge Bbpaetc. learned, is undecided as to whether ' are bringing up a considerable a semi-day only: as a special induce . icnilntorrsro 0L0. ‘ The Provincial Rifle Matches 010894 Yesterday afternoon, after one 0f the most interesting meets in its history. The weather was f-ine and very warm and some 11181! - scoring took place. The Moore and McLeod Match shot this year at 300 yards, was won by porabion Match at 500 yhrds was won by Mr. I_. M. Brown, a Ire- lurned soldier from York, I’. E, I. His score was a remarkable one and he received a lot of congrat- ulations. lie also won the ’i‘yro aggregate for those who have no- ver carried off a larger prize than $2 at the Association Matches. The Ladies - Uhallerlgo Trophy was won by Mr. Monkley, of 50111111975100. shooting for Mrs. M. A.‘ Allen. In the Governor Generals llBzrega/te Major D.A. MacKinnoil stood hlghtest winning the Govern- .0!‘ Genera-ls Silver Medal. Major JJVI. Jones was second winning 1301111111011 of Canada Rifle Associa- tion medal was also won by Major it the Dovison Challenge ’I‘ropily s cup. Major J.M. Jones was second in the Ottawa aggregate winning the Bronze Medal]. The conduct of the matches was under‘ the super- vision of Ltnlifolff). Leigh who act ed as range officer to the satisfac- tion of all. The targets and cvcry- tiling pertaining to thorn were in perfect shape reflecting ‘great cre- dit on tlie caretaker Mr. Smith. ‘LL-Col. W.B. Prowse who is thc Secretary oi tllo l“ this afternoon. i Poles Badly lliefested. LONDON, August 5.—Tllc Pole: have beendoieatod In a new bct- tlc, 65 miles northeast of Warsaw. accorling to a Russian official statement received here today by wireless from Moscow. “in fierce fighting we occupied Tscdcllano- , vletz 05 miles northeast of \Var-' saw in tlle direction of Sleillltz." said communique, "we have brok- en enemy's resistance." -Promler Lloyd George _Has Warned Russia. LONDON, August 5.——IWllllo Bol- eheviki armies are closing their plncers around Warsaw today. Premier Lloyd George lllvlilfilled the Commons he had warned Russia that lt- should grant an immediate armistice with fair terms to the Poles. Lloyd George said he de- Illvered this warning ‘yesterday to M. Kressin and M. Kemeaofi, Rus sian representatives ill London, who were to communicate it to Moscow. He advised them that continued Bolshovlki advance in Poland made the Allies suspect the sincerity of the Soviet Govern- nlent in its professed desire for eace and resumption of trade ro- lalions. Lloyd George stated he had just received an important mes sage which ho llail not yet read. If circumstances wflfrllnled. 11B said, he would communicate it to the House, immediately. otherwise, he said, he would read it to the Commons Monday. German, Minister leaves for Frontier. EBERIIJIN, August 5.—~Dr. Gessler, Minister‘ oi Defence, started ior EllBl/PNIBBII yesterday on a tour of inspection due to the danger of lBoleheviki violating the frontier. The italian Ambassador asked the Government to ta-ke steps so that Italian troops could be withdrawn from the East Prussian plebiscite area by Mollduy. Poles null. for United Staten old. WASHINGTON. August 53- Tllrcatenod with overwhelmnlllg do joey, Poland today renewed efforts to obtain the, support of the United States in the struggle with the armies oi Soviet Russia. The ques- tlon of American aid asuiu W“ taken up with the State Doom‘!- - m. by Prince Lubormlski, Polish monitor of tllo United States ‘who _conlerred today with yader Secre- ‘tary of State Davis. ' Ruaelul Onvalry Nearing WIPIIWQ 1 v August ‘Er-‘RIISSIIM unofficially reported “fella to hay Actually invaded the co c: til ugh East Prussia con- lletfl] Nlfndwith Danaig and the sea. One dll ‘ teh said Red scouts ‘ flea from the port conceal. cavalry was l" U ma‘ to JIQLCIIYOI‘. cm, i? a‘ olr ormtioaa all‘ ',u°m..qf ‘I_. health slated practically all oi world. Their objective ls to pre- vent disease, to meet emergencies in epidemics nntl conflagrilllnn and to assist and strengthen already or ganizcd bodies in mental hygiene, child welfare and tubercular dis- ease. and Mr. Joseph ,.the clerical work and the compe- titors were delighted with the ar- s ransomonts made not a single bit of friction throughout themeeting. 1920 will so down in the annals as one of tho most successful of the man-y excellent shoots hold by the P.It. Major T. E. McNu-tt. The Cor- A being in oviden n PEACE cieiy, Gives an IIxcelle =|I¢ldreu. I 'i‘llose who assembled in he m“ 51”“ MW“- Th“ ("WW8 v18 Prince oi Wales College Hall gregam whlch carries ‘V1111 11 11'“ terday afteruoonileard a mos in- tcrolsting address irolll y clln rnlan of the executive btltl|e D.A. MacKinnon. He also won the Canadian Red cross soc1ety"Dr_ artillery aggregate carrying with James w_ Rubenson’ who mime “m1 m“ No‘ 4 B“1't°'y~"11“11°115° Marshall and an algolglvlfllritlgularl this Province. the uecessor to Lieu! Mr. Justice liar" Fl presided. ‘Dr. Robertson told in brief and concise outline, tile story of how tllo Red Cross came Jo have a ;peacn iiillepulley. During the war tllo lied-Cross did noble work in flbslfiliflg 11H‘ rtovorunlent to look fter llii: sick avid Wounded. 111" France alone over lllrce thousand hospitals were supplemented ltv _ tllo Red Cross. The gover, ent feet organization?fillrAillllltdlirlgpevfil “mm “°t’1““'“ d?“ ‘1‘1“p$"'1‘ l oi caring for tllesick its well with Olllli the Roll Cross. The lesson of Poland. the Evening News declared ‘tgrwlfi lgtgtglcgéhggrwfisarlcrulfili: In the last vycar of’ the war two million inlir ,hundrod and twenty five thousand llleli were examined and in groups of nine only three were found iit. lllPfi fore as the government was responsible for the health of tile nati< ~i in lifetimes of peace as well as war. why should not the Red (Tim's assist in the work of res- _ argu- lur-nt is: it is the government's Work in look after health with the assistance oi the Tlovl Cross. is concerned. "“"1g public health. The the pub in May, 1.019, llle league- of If Cross Societies was formed, It can of twenty-seven nations. the civilized The conference held at 1. for this purpose. 2. To promote llle welfare mankind by furnishing a medium for bringing within the reach of all peoples the benefls to be deriv- ed from present known facts and contributions to science and med- ical knowledge and their upplica! tion. _ . 3. To furnish a medium iqr ordinating relief work in case great national and internal emlties. - vDr. J. G. Fitzgerald was present with Dr. ltoberteon and spoke furlheranco_of the oblbct. It was suggested’ that lwo three public health nurses be sp- government to (urlh public pointed by the el-‘the interests of the health. A committee of five, hard. Mrs. McCrendy, Jenkins Mrs. S. pointed together of the Red Cross to~.wait on government to impress ‘At the close on motion of Governor 13. A. ended by Dr. S. supported by Mr. MoCrirey and Johnson a hearty vo run wwivrnna. neurons-roan rims. paces- are TORONTO. Aug. 0.-< Moderate winds; mostly fair and warmer. "The fllln will be-hlgh-fhls aft noon at 2.50. and tomorrow at 8.45; it will p. hirhtomoi-row nlorninl ' If N! M Sunday 1t N0. .1‘ If CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST o, 1920 INDIHNATIUN yMiillNli AT STlIllilEllN, vvvivs on. _ with Picked Crew anil Iliieiidly Cha an Adds Fuel to the Flames oi indignation. The indlvlcI-ual scores are regret- fully crowded out of this issue and will appear later. v . Llllll RED CROSS . TIME Dr. Jamel Rxrjonhchlirlhan oi Canadian Red (‘roirSo- BS- CW Geneva set forth the objects of League-of the Red Cross as folIows:—- To encourage and promote in everv country in the world the establishment and development oI a duly authorized voluntary nn- tional Red Cross organization hav- lng as purposes the improvement of health, the prevention of disease nnd the mitigation of suffering throughout. the world, and in se- cure the co-operntion of such or- ganizaliorrs cal- Mrs. Has- and Colonel Johnson McCsrey wns no- wlth the executive the need of having public nurses appointed. MoKinnon, sen- R. Jenkins and to of thanks was tendered Dr. Robertson. liberal Member A-t the farmers‘ indigna- tion meeting Wednesday night lit SIIIPZBOII hall, Bilyg yesterday's Charlottetown Examiner. Mr. S. ‘Hessian. the Liberal mem- lber, by holding the floor for an llour and a half with the aid oi’ boistrous support at the back of tile hall and the assistance of an apparently deaf chairman, succeed i111 In Preventing any business being done. Protests were several tillles raised at the intolerable lengtll of Mr. Hessialfs discourse; but thc chairman on these occasions prom- ptly awoke to call order, and Mr. Hessian was allowed to dominate tlie electing to the exclusion of ev- eryone else. The large hall was well filled, i-lvoueh the majority o!‘ lilo _aud- fence seemed to have come fronl everywhere but Sturgeon. - On motion of Mr. Neil Campbell, sec- onded by Mr. McKinnon, and be- fore a large nunlber of‘ the audien- ce were seated—l\fr. John Jami- eson was electedto tlie cllalr. Tllc chairman opened the meeting by saying that he didn't know CB nt didn't see any offense in a govern- ment lilxing people, and he couldn't see what grounds there were for holding an indignation meeting at all. I-Ic said Mr. Creed had culled tho lllcetlng and he'd better get up and say solueilling. Mr. Richard Creed said that lie llad not called tllo meeting. but. that lle was very glad 0t‘ the op- portunity to speak. IIc informed In tllo present government. It was lime. lle said. that a Farmers‘ Party was being organized here, and ‘llfl quoted figures to show the rapid growth oi‘ the movement in otllcr provinces. lie then proceeded to explain why this new party was be- coming necessary. Farmers today are‘ disgusted with the actions of the present government. IIe point.- ed out the unjustness of some phases of the tax Act. The veterin- ary tax act was fl._(llS,i-',‘l‘IiCB. It will mean that there will not be a man hero allowed to practice but a veterinary surgeon. Mr. Creed thought it very unfair that lic ed on Dr. McDonald of Souris, when country well qualified to wt for or tllo country will suffer. co- o! in m us a party. R. th 0 up on the platform. ex- Col ___.._.___.._.._. amvourvonmlrwrs. counsel nvnwrs. loss paid for in advance. er- ‘mf . e- “Qnlrlfl. M, m _ f l so wllat it llud been called ior. Ho; the chairman that the object of the meeting was for the purpose gt‘ Tgznlzlnlgl stUmlezl fa""fiérfl'lilii_ln't know who they were bu: in. u‘ y‘ s we n‘ o pm es “g8 Mt|llad a hazy notion that they mini. tile wllole county should_bc dependent there were many farmers in the their neighbors in that capacity. And these should be allowed to take payment for losing their time which under the new act they may not do without incurring a heavy fine. Mr. Creed then went on to ‘condemn the higll protective tariff, which he declared was the ruino- tion of tile country. it is absolutely necessary that farmers get clltulp- or rates on machinery, and unless this extortlonato tariff is lessened 1 1 In other provinces the United Farmers have been successful in getting cheaper rates. They are working together there and accomplishing things. O Last year 65 per. cent of the stock of Ontario was put on the niarko"; and sold cooperatively. They have secured money from the govern- ment to buy seed, and in many oth- er ways are provingtheir strength During Mr. Creed's discourse he was interrupted two or three tinlcs. Mr. Neil Campbell got up and be- gan to argue, and the speaker for irfew minutes had to sit down. The chairman made no effort whatever to keep order when those interrup- tions occurred. While ho was speak- lug Mr. S. S. Hessian came noisily and called for his etenographer ,_to come up. Mr. Creed protested at the interruption but the chairman said “Go on. he ain't botherin' you," and the speak- -_-_-q_- HEETIN GS. ET!‘ ‘PDIITIVILY NO ADVIRTIQI- meats accepted at this office for next day's issue after 0 p. ln. un- o-Ic -—--~. ‘U 1 I er continued after some difficulty. When he llwd finished the chairman called upon Mr. Hessian; and he, after jokingly expressing a desire to hear some more eloquence in the same strain us the iast.—a taunt which was answered by Mr. Sam- uel Johneon, who was promptly howled down.-— got up and began his address. Mr. Hessian was evid- ently prepared to spin this out to the linlit, because lle brought along Ills own jug of watelg-(which he defied The Examiner reporter to say was booze)—-and his own eteno= grapher. He said that he had heard tlliit at tllis meeting tonight he was going to be asked to resign. l-Ie was sorry but lle couldn't do that. There were “only three short years to go," and “you wouldn't ask me , to resign, would you?" ‘"1 urn a farmer," said Mr. Hessian, "l was born on a farill. and I went from a iarru to St. Dunstan's College. I'm not saying anything against tile farmers, they're the backbone of the country." Mr. Iiessian began grouting to got pathetic. "This young lllan After the Secretary, Mr. Percy Turner had read llle minutes of llerc (Tile Examiner reporter) has been sent down frolll Cilnrlotte- town to blackguard me." He went on to tell ills audience that lle had suffered right in the ranks of his own party, from the Premier down; that he would come buck- lle would come right back to Stur- geon and be elected again. II-e said that lliese indignation meetings were being raised by certain men from Charlottetown.‘ "The; ill-TIE down." lle said. "stirring up mill- blo” (voice) "Who?" Mr. ilk-dbl!) from Charlottetown. In speakinl- ill llle United Farmers in other pit.» inces lle said that they wr-r- t farmers’ government by nami- tulip 1 Tile biggest farmers’ govcruiilfni; in thc Dominion, lic said, was nail. llere on P. E. I. (groans) In de- fending tile tax act he stated that the Auditor had brought out a do flclt for the Conservative Govern- illcnt of $232, 422.05. (Voice) "But what were tllo assets and liabilit- ies?" Mr. Hessian didn't seem to know. $800,000 were urgently want- ed to run tlie country, he said, and "by setting on the tax “we just cut our clotil to suit our measure." He said the farmers were not taxed. A farmer had to have $17,000 in hard cash before he could be tax- ed one red cent. (Voice) You mean Income tax’! Mr. Hessian admit- ted lle had meant that. He then went on to explain how herd tile new tax was to fall on tlfb big bus- iness men. He referred to the Indig- nation meeting held at Charlotte- town, and tllo big graftere there-- "men whose fathers have robbed you and yours"——wllo were before "living ln their castles like ululioh- aircs and .you people taxed to pay it." lie spoke of middlemen in tlie city who were hogging all the pro- flts-these were the‘ men the’ tax I snails-ms.“ ,...**..,..§g 1-'° EXCELLENT imlivllssss‘ I AT loll meat. Dean Mcliae, The Rotarians gathered at the Davies Hotel inst evening, llle oe- ession being the regular monthly meeting. After songs, dinner and more songs, Roturian J. A. Clark who presided introduced ills visit- ors, notably Dr. J. W. Robertson. Chief Commissioner of Boy Scouts for Canada wllo was the chief speaker of the evening, Professor J. G. [Fitzgerald of the University of Toronto, who is associated with Dr. Robertson in the Red Cross Society work, Col. Joseph Hayes/if Halifax, Unit Medical Director, S. C. IL, Halifax, Major C. A. Bold’. unit assistant director, S. C. 11., Mr. J. E. Pike, vocational branch, S. C. IL, Mr. J. E. Delaney and Mr. P‘. H. Sexton, Halifax, Dis- trict Governor, Colonel L. H. Gill. Ottawa, Director of Technical Edu- cation, Deari JtfoRae of the Tech- nical vflilllegc, Halifax, Past Gov- ernor of lfoturinn District No. 1. Mr D. A. MILCKIIIDOII, Director of , y Scouts for this province, Mr Frank Trainor, Scoutmasicr of the League of Crbss Boy Scouts, Mr. fault-s Ii‘. Mnlleod. Portland, Ore.. formerly of Charlottetown and Iion W. M. Lea, ‘CUIIIIIIISSIOIIOI oi Agri culture. Mr. S. C. Moore and Mr. J. A. Robertson, new members were al- so present and received the Rotary previous meetings Chairman Clark celled upon Dr. Robertson wllo gave a splendid address ilealinl: with the Dny Scout movement. He voiced his pleasure at being pres- ent among tlie P. E. Island Rotar- lans. He said ilmt lle Ilnd fallen in love with the Islam] upon tile oe--, easiori cf his first visit here thirty years ago and witll eacll recurring visit Ills affection for ille Province grew deeper. After some good‘ words in regard to Rotary which he designated as a "community of souls dominated by n love of ser- vlco" lle tolll of tile beginnings of the Boy Scout movement and how it vwas crystallized around the name oi General Baden-Powell, who re- tired from tile army after writing his book on the subject and devot- ed his lifc to firework. its nlni ..nd character ls instructing boys til the essentials of good citizen- Jilp. loyalty and in building up l-i-uiracfer. Every scout is expect- ed. to do a good turrfcach day to some one and the scout creed is an 0r. J- W. Robertson 'l‘elis..lll. gerilil and Fred Sexton also Ilearll. __-—.¢-_- Vletalls of the work ‘ the Ada win-tn Printing i J-An f. Colonel obligation _ibat a boy shall llo‘his best to God and King, and hiffoi- lows and observe the Scout laws. Dr. Robertson went- Into man? showing? that .> I. educational in the highest gflll to and also emphasized the ob- ligations on scout-masters make eiv ilization hotter. He hoped the peo- ple of the Province would rally round lle boys in ‘their work. The speaker was en-thusiaotioal- ly applauded at the close of ‘his address and the chairman warmly thanked him on behalf of the Ro- tarlaus. ' The next speaker was Dean Me- Itae, District Governor of the Marl- tfnle Provinces. who expressed keen delight at the progress made by the Charlottetown organization and dwelt eloquently on the-prin- clplrs of Rotarianism. He believ- ed that the organization would ex- rrolse a vital Influence in P. E Island. Colonel Gill, Director of Tech- nical Education, l)r. Fitzgerald and Mr. Fred Sexton followed with ex- cellent addresses teeming with in- spiration and the Rofarian spirit. Tile proceedings closed‘wlth the National Anthem. ' lFoisal to be King Of Mesopotamia‘ (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, August 5.-—The Brit- ish are considering setting up Emir Feisal as King of Mesopotamia. Faisal is at Haifa, ready to take the first ship for England. German Army A To Help Poland H; \ 1 \. ' (Dom. Press speclnl.) BERLIN, August 5.—--French troops are being massed along. the Rhine ready to proceed through ‘Bavaria to ‘the assistance of PoI-' and, according to reports from Ba- varia cities received here tonight. [French are censoring messages from occupied teritory along the Rhine but in spite of this messages from the district indicate some roops are on the move. ;___ Hurry. candidates and prospec- tive candidates! is precious! Only two remain $18 clubs of ubscriptions. Secure every possible subscription before 7 o'clock tomorrow night. a DE-TAIILS OF THE EXTRA VOTE OFFER A bonus certificate good ior 75,- _.__.__._.____._._ are disgusted with tlie government. act was framed to get after-“tlle big loafers in town." lle defied any farmer to stand up and say that he had paid one lied cent more this year in tax. (Voice) “Wait till it falls due... "Don't be unreasonable" went on the speaker. “You farm- ers are not taxed. its a damn lie cf tile ‘Guardian's milking." At tllo beginning of his speech Mr. Hessian was well received. but at this stage several indignant voices were heard asking him to sit down, but another party at the back of the llall howled them down. I-Ie continued unabashed. He said there were people wanting him to resign. “Wily don't they ask Mc- Isnac to resign?" he said, and "wllere is this party wno wants me to resign‘! You coward, stand up test against this insulting language man was to rebuke the speakers "CHUNG-H 0P ENGLAND ric- nie at Orcpaud on Thursday, Several voices were raised in pro- but the only action of the chair- for interrupting Mr. Hessian. Mr. Passion agreed to sit down in a few minutes. Mr. William Lemon interrupted him at this point. You declared yourself in favor of a Farmers’ meeting he protested, "and everything you iaid here to- night la to balhthat meeting." Mr. Lemon said ineffect; but he was interrupted by Mr. Hessian, asking who the people were. Mr. Lemon was Ilooied down and Mr. Hessian again started Ills, discourse Restlessness was evident in the already an llour on llle floor, but llle chairman kept him tllerc by or- dering down every protest. Mr. Ilessian defended the salary grab. The expenses of Ieglslatlng were of the audience left the hall. Mr attention for the speaker. 4g . (Cries oi hear. hear.) "This meet- lls w» WM 0900M the people on very well." , iv; tvvvv vvvi vvvvvvvvvvv vii vvvvs vvvtvrgv » There is not a‘ moment to he lost. Every moment. more days ‘ In which to work for the- 75000 EXTRA vote certificates on, ‘h audience for the speaker had been ’ very heavy. Ile has to pay $4.50 a dny for board iilonc in town when he goes in. (Voice) "Whore do you board?" Mr. IIesl-liiln continued for nearly- an hour and a llnlf, and at the end of his talk a ‘great majority Creed attempted to speak, but was Interrupted by disorderly noigcs from tile outside, ‘where tile sup- porters of Mr. Hessian/were gather- ed in icrcc. The chairman sat eon- tentediy watching the disorder and made no move whatever insecure Tllls practically ended the meeting. 0n being asked what explanation he could give for his extraordinary conduct, the chairman. Mr. Jamie- son, shill that he was a little deaf, and didn't. catch what was going v vvvv vvva v . vv EXTIII 000 EXTRA votes will be given for each and every 818 worth of- sub- scrlptions secured by candidates this week. There is no limit to the number of EXTRA vote ballots that a candidate may secure this week. 1i you can complete a dozen of the $18 clubs of subscriptions by Slturdny night, you will be given 12 of the 75.000 EXTRA Vole bat lots by the Contest Department, o ‘900,.000 votes etc. - -THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA VOTlE OFFER NEXT WEEK There will be no EXTRA vdte offer given next week, no matter ow many requests are received. Just the regular schedule of voles will prevail with 5.000 EXT-RA votes for new subscriptions oi a year or more in length. HOW TO GAIN THE LEAD vSee how man-y of the $18 clubil of subscriptions you can gather ti. gether by 7 o'clock tomorrow night. 75.000 EXTRA voiesare given for each $18 worth of sub- scriptions. Insddltion the regular schedule of votes are given. it is really impressing how rapidly the votes count up when one goes af- ter them ln earnest. A real live hustler should be able to amass millions of votes by 8 o'clock to- morrow night. IWHO WILL WIN THE "AERO- NOLA?" Don't overlook the $125 “Aero- mola“ which will he given to the candidate who does the but work between the dates of AlIiiIt 2nd and August 21st. SIDE ‘Ill-IE "APE- RONOLA" on EXI-IIBI_"I_‘% it.- HOLMANS vouiuulm wa STORE. A _ '- cowmer 021F100“ nor on on»: oivrorooav or Tm! WQK‘: CITY‘ ilmsr {twin n1: oNQH 1%‘ ‘seam-r or m] “TM WW .. s. .....