,T flwariil Island has Subscribed over ,523 OOO in    
__.,-»-- -- -- " _ -#_ . ..._ - , . . . --W - “ - . Y _ J' " -1"'
_ ‘tim
.is
is
nun sv svzlivlonv “ 'HI P
 Till CIIIIIIIOTTIIOWII CIIIIIIIIIIIII 
f  ,_ " THE o.UA'EnraN oovEEs`rmNoE EDWARD innate' D LIKE THE DEW. o.vEn 45.000 EEADEES Dam: '
IENS.‘I¥°é‘Li.'i‘...§‘.`ifl?.!Zi‘...I.i"flin‘?°'lt'3;..I... n........... ....1 I I I ' OHARLOTTETOWNS c.N 'PSAlSAfTr1URsDAY'NovEMBER e 1919  I "S“‘II';f"""!I""°‘ I" I I
_ 7 __ V _- g _ -  ,_ , _, , J .- T f- T Ag»_1u¢ieos»»¢ip¢l.u¢i|v¢nn¢-
--  E “Ei  . r  , g . ' ' -- ref f -. - f
PRINCE -ON L I `
AST. LAP
OF CANADIAN TOUR
0n His Way to Ottawa to
General and Canada was
Say Good-bye to Governor
Presented with Canadian
| Book for Voyage Reading.
(Special to the Guardian.)
will be well on his way io Ottawa
land his final farewell to Canada. `
I
, f
' in London.
'ro-noN'1‘o, Nov 5-Sleeping. the twns on. August 15th that no nina- ` (special so the Guardian.)
Prince ot' Wales came into Toronto
two days ago and sleeping he left lt.
The ti. P. R. Royal Train pulled out
ng North Toron-to Station at 9.30 this
morning on the lust; lap of its 10.000
mile journey with the Prince still in
hell, The curtains were all drawn on
me private car. Killar'ney even the
,leepy early morning look about them
and the clearness of the air. Not a
sign was made to indicate that the
lirir to the throne was leaving 'I‘or-
onto. Not tt cheer was heard, not tl
sound to disturb the slumbers of the
boy within. \Vhen he wakens up he
ed nt St. John, N. B. He will have , OTTAWA, Nov 5.-Debate on the
spout almost three months in Caui\da_ second reading of file Grand 'I‘runk
when he says good bye, having seen'iBill, which was given third reading
(ianuila. from coast to coast. lin the Commons early this morning,
His Royal Hrgliness will have an was proceeded witlii th sn
‘ ‘ rr e S atefo-
opportunlty while home ward bound | day. -As soon as the bill received first
of reading in interesting story formjreatling, the second reading was mov-
of the rn-any stirring`baitles on land|ed and Sir James Lougheed the gov-
lirrec feathers on the side had a, and wa-ter that occurred ln the war of,ernmcnt leader' rose to speak to the
1812. At the meeting of the Canadian|nrotion. Before proceeding with his
despite the brightness of the sunshine, Empire Clubs at Massey Hall yester-, argument Sir James read it letter
day Mr. James lloaf, K. (‘-. of ihls‘fi'orn Sir Robert Borden dealing with
city presented to Ilig Royal Highness
rt copy of "In The Wake of the Eigh-
teen Twelvers," which was \vrlttenby
C. P. J. Strider, rr Toronto newspap-
er man a fe\v years ago. was written under date of November
ri. rumor that Sit' titres -a' ha
.I r s id d been
circulated that the Prime Minister
was not in sympathy with the mea-
sure. Sir Itobort in his letter which
--gnu Q-an-_ni 3
I., 
duced in Parliament. Sir ltobert point-
ed out that hc irad himself commenc
Gd 1116 negotiations in London two
years ago. Ho did so because the gov-
ernment realized that the national
system of railways is so incomplete
as to jeopardize successful operation.
Tile negotiations had also been enter-
NOW BEFORE SENATE WASIIEEEAIEII
(Special to The Guardian)
Letter from Sir Robert Borden Denies Rumour that Ile- ....ii."‘-l‘{.....l’..‘?.‘.‘.§i'...£‘.‘€”s.Rs:“{.*2“2.’;‘A.‘?.i
was not in Fav’our'oi Purchase and States that Ile, 12.3.?..‘i“i§2°L€.*;i..$§€;L°‘i.i-°‘iiii;' Stl?
Sir Robert had Opened Negotiations for Sale I5-S7" °°`"° ”°"°" "em '° 
IIIIIIIIYIIIIINSIIIIWN
IIIIIH PAIIIIES
,(SpeclaI to The Guardian.)
ed into because the only other alter-
native wns to allow the Grand Trunk
to pass into the hands of a private
company, thereby putting all the rail-
ways under' one company., n. situa-
tion so dangerous as to constitute a
menace.
Sir Robert urged the Senate to sup-
port the bill and expressed regret that
the condition of his health had been
A ~ lst, characterized this rumor as be-Isuch as to render it lm-possible for
IHISH HIIIIIIE IIIIIE SEHEIIAE s
PIIIIIIAIIIY
Ireland to Have Two Parliaments, One for Pro-
V testant Ulster, the Other for Remainder of
Ireland, With Supreme Council Over Both. '
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Cabinet
f‘ounnittee in ireland yesterday ac-
cepted tho proposals of its sub-com-
niilieo providing for the creation of
two seliarate Irish parliimrents. one in
ilu- l’r'otei-itsnt counties--of Ulster and
lilo other for the remainder of Ire-
land. with some form oi' supreme au-
ihnrit_v representative ol’ both to em-
body the idea oi' st united lrel:ind,says
the Daily Mail today. The function of
ilic Stipreme Council has not yet been
doridcd, the newspaper' adds, but. it
is proposed that it shall be elected,
BEEN ASIIEEII IIN
ing utterly unfounded. Had this been
the 1:1180, the letter went on to say,
the bill would not have been lutro~
him to remain at ills post and take
part in the tlebatc on the bill in the
Commons.
Gen. Fournier Faces Irial
PARIS, Nov. 5.--Brig-General Four-
iortres‘s of Maubeuge at the outset of
the war, appeared today before a spec-
ial court martial to answer for the su1‘~
render of the fortress to the Germans
Seek European Aid for
By Court Martial imprisoned l.W.W. Officials
ILONDON, Nov. 5.-An active cam-
nier_ who commanded tho F`rench palgp has been started in England by
George Hartly‘, of Chicago, to persuade
English workmen to'appeal direct
to \Vas'hington for the release of all
I. W. W. nrt’-u irnprisoned,. The ‘cam-
TORONTO, Nov. 5.-After a. couple
of days attempting to select suitable
members for his Fttrrner Labor' Cab-
inet, Mr. E. C. Drury has ilrmlymade
up his mind, it was slated last night,
not to take into it any ,present mem-
bers ot' the llouse who gave their al-
legiance to either the Liberal or Con -
sz-rvatlve parties.
JAPAN IIIEEIIS  
HEIP III SIIIEIIIA
. (Special to The `Guardlan.),
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Japan, .re-
plying to a. note i'rom the United Stat-
es Government last September regard-
ing conditions in Siberia. has expres-
sed n willingness to cooperate with
the American authorities, both mill-
t
iii September, 1914, during their great palm, ln-dudes _D1-owgunda Showlngl ary and civil, in that country. This
sweep scutlrward toward Purls in the alleged wrongs me Industrial :Work announcement was made nt the State
and that the two purliitments shall first SUIEB 01' U10 WHY- -‘\ large fill' ers of the World have suffered at th.; Dellartnlent.
immediate introduction of a. bill fur-
ther suspending the operation of the
Home Rule Act. but ther realize that
government muy be able to make a
statement in the House next week.
First League of Nations ~
Meets in Paris
(Speci¢ to the Guardian.)
l‘.»\ltlS, Nov 5.-The first meeting
of Ilfc council of the League of Na-
tions will be held in Paris, the Su-
preme Council decided today.. It did
not lrowever fix a date for the gather-
ing.
TWO BOYS KILLED
WHILE HUNTING
- I
AININSTON, Ont., Nov. 4.-While
out hunting this afternoon two boys
were killed. Russell Barnes was ac-
cidentally shot by his chum, John
llorsepoot, ad instantly killed. Horse-
poot in the excitement and remorse
ovlei' the accident shot und killed him-
st- .
_...___ _.l.___:.._._____*“i~_§
I cluvlitlv Stunts
__i__.__ __.../
*PIANO BARGAINS-2 FINE SEG-
ond hand upright pianos for sais at
I-I. A. Tanton and Co's., 144 Great
G°0I`Be Street. 111.?-10-23Mtf.'
LOST-SINCE TUESDAY NOV. 4TH
fox hound dog. Black anti white
with tan head. Please notify Alfred;
Egaii 21lii King Street city. 3|
*WANTED-SMALL FARM NEAR
Charlottetown, near water preferr-
ed. No hurry to take possession.
Write “."). A." cle Guardian stat-
llls sizoiof farm, where located.
number ot buildings, price. etc.
2002-11-1Mtf
-*._..____
“RAW FURS OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed-I will buy silver' fox, cross
IDX. reds, .musk-rats. mink, beaver,
or any kind of furs. I will pay high-
er' price because I buy on the grad-
ed quality of the goods. Ship or
Tug, your collections to Chester S.
l I cLure. Charlottetown. Nov. 6-Oi
FUR8 WANT-ED'--I AM AGAIN.
ready to buy~all kinds of furs. Send'
H100! yourulots by parcel post and
receive highest price. by return
Hllil. Write for lags today. A. E.
MacLean,-Box -142, Sumnrerslde P.
E. 1, 2030-10-1-eadtf.
__.___________
FOR GALE--PRINOI ROYAL BLACK
Foxes Ltd. offer for immediate
sale three pairs of choice silver
lilaclt pups. also several dog pups-
Avllll’ to Frank R. Hearts. city, or
Austen Judson, Rancher, Alexandra.
- 2033-5-M3i.
---i-_...__.___.._._..
*SHARE HOLDIIIS MEETING.-A
ifenoral meeting of the sh-are hold-
ers of the Charlottetown Curling
Llub will be held In the Curtin!
§-ink on I-*rainy the. seventh say of
,Nhlnbor at 8 p.m. A full attend-
ance le requested as this meeting is
Of :real importnce to share holders
tilllitutsuiiii ,
iwtiiiiiitiiiiiiii;
IN IIIIIIIIIIY IIIINIIS
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov. 5.-It was a great
day yesterday in Ontario for Victory
the objection ot the defendant.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Despite
the spirit of hopefulness in official
quarters that the end of the coal
strike was' near, spoke-.smen here
for miners anti operators declared
tonight the country was in for a
protracted industrial struggle in the
bituminous fields.
Labor leaders, a bit more specific
than operators, estimated that all
union mines would remain closed at
least four weeks. Other' estimates
out that time in half, but officials
although without word of direct ef-
forts to bring the two sides together,
still held ilrmly to the view that
the strike would not run that long.
'There were no confidential re-
Loan workers. Nearly twenty millioni
dollars’ worth of bonds were subscrib-|
ed for and the grand total is .overl
$120,000,000. With thc cnmpalgn not,
yet halt’ over' the grand total forthe,
Dominion oi' Canada to date in the
loan is $202,830,750. Thus Canada is
over the two hundred million mark.
Japan’s Significant
` ' `_ Naval Programme
(Special to The Guardian.)
IIONOLULII, Nov. 5.--An eight-
year naval prourani costing $824,000,-
000, has been decided by the Japan-
ese government, it was announced
here today in rt, cable message io the
Slrlnpouls, it Japanese daily newspttp-I
er. The program includes the con~,
struction of four 40.000 ton bitttleshipi-il
oi' the Anglo class, four battle cruis-I
ers. 28 light cruisers. 80 destroyers,
70 submarines and 30 other craft.
It-|Ii.¢.<ll>’S Shin
Approaching B.C.
(Special to the Guardian.)
VANCOUVER. H. C.. Nov 5.-The
battle cruiser New Zealand carrying
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe is approach
ing the British Columbia const.
Montreal’s Big Push
1-For Victory Loan-
' 1-Ubi I
(Special to the Guardian.)
MoN'rnEA.L. Nov s.-The special
Names Committee of the Montffilll
victory Loan Campaign received°a
subscription today amounting to S8,-
376,000 chief of which were Dominion
steel iiorporatfon ilfttl. i|1'.50I0.000:
Dominion Textile  3126.000 while
the Montreal Star Co subscribed $100.-
000.
ports to the Department of Justice
from its agents- in the fields, and re-
ports to Washington headquarters
of the operators merely announced
that overnight conditions were un-
changed.
Yarmouih Co.
Man Was Shot
YARMOUTH, November 5.-George
Cromwell, (colored) of Pleasant Lake.
seven miles from this town was shot
last evening and severely W0\l|1d9i1
in the right wrist, the fleshy part. of
the left irrm, and through the chest.
it is alleged, by J. A. McGrny»of the
snine place. The shooting was thc
outcome of McGray paying rfllllel'
marked attention to female friends
of Cromwell, anti which was siren-
uously resented. Last evening McGrti.y
mot Cromwell, when some words
were exchanged, and the former lJI‘0-
iluced a 38 calibre revolver and fired
three shots at Cromwell. all I-lllilllif Sf*
rect ns stated. The one in the Chest
is a had wound, and the bullet is so
embedded near -the right lung that
physicians have as yet been unable to
locate it, and the man Iles in the
Yarmouth Hospital in a veryzlserlous
condition. A warramt for cGrays
arrest wus issued today. but bef0\‘@
officers could go to his home he
carrie in town and gave himself up
to the au-thoritiel. Tomorrow he
wiill -spear lieifore Stipendary Pel-
ton for preliminary examination.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov 5.-The Civil Ser-|
vice Bill passed the commit-tee stage
of the senate this morning and stands
for third reading. There were some
minor amendments adopted upon the
report 'cf the committee which has
been dealing with the measure.
An mnendmentfthat the bill be sent.
back to the Commons for the purpose
of having the new clttssificatir-n and
scale of pay take effect from April
1919, instead of as the bill pr'op<.:;etI
from April 1920, failed to carry. The
bill stands for third reading.
CANADIAN LABOR GROUP THINKS
THE PROPOSED. CONVENTION
OF 48 HOUR WEEK
DOESN’T G0 FAR
ENOUGH
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 5.-In
the view of the Canadlarr labor group
the proposed convention of the forty-
eight hour week does not go far enough
'l‘ho,group holds that the eight hour
day should be the basis with a forty
four hour week. They argue that un-
der the proposed forty-eight hour
weeks it would be possible' for an em-
ployer to have bis men working con-
siderably more than eight hours in
any day providing that the total num-
ber or hours worked in a week does
not exceed forty eight.
"We prefer' the resolution adopted
at the Liiternntional Congress of Work
ing \Vornen," Tom Moore ,President
of the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress said today, That resolution
favored a.n eight hour day without
overtime, except in cases of great
ernergency, with rt thirty six hour rest
weekly to include Sunday wherever
possible."
The preponderance of government
votinc power is still causing much
heartbunning among the workers'
delegates. The question has been un-
der discussion at the meeting of the
Canadian labor group and decision
was reached tc render every assist-:
ance possible to any move to dis-l
franchise government delegates from
States which have not sent. a dele-l
gate representing their workers. Gen-y
eral discussion on the eight hour day
is due to open at this afternoon’s
meeting of the conference.
Pl I l 1
Charlottetown Obiective
Victory Bonds _
Summerside Objective
Victory Bonds
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
comme. EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
‘WNII I) It Id Ill
n.l.'.fs"f.E' Srllilfigaiiese 5-111? 1101
BY order the Directors. .
'L1 _. __ 200-11-4-MfIf3I
last in aid of the Protestant Orphan-
For a “little sister of Confederation"
Prince -Edward Island has not done
badly ln putting up its subscription
to the Victory Loon toover half a
million in the few days' the canvas-
sers have been at work, and the rural
age, __ _ ,_ _-Ana
canvasscrs only beginning this week.`
It will also be remembered that the
official figures al published daily H8
from two to three days behind the
actual figures. ~ 1
have penal-al diner-lion or nil li-ish nr- oieuce comprising many generals and hands of Ame.-inan cnpllali,.,¢,._ ll is »-_----*-
fairs. higher 0i’i’lC€rS. Were ill bllfenilillmff- understood that a similiar campaign
. The government applied for a post- will ps carried on in all Europen cpu".
The committee also recommendstlre.D0ll0mt'nt which wa`s granted 3I§¢llllSl|trles wherever possible.
lletlslslmltnig tavcv:E:ltlnl11l(1JNn!lEfEl(EI>3t'0a   I     
Drollosal l'l'0u\ the i=!ove1'nment. I<‘re-| AA » | P d S d R d»
ggellrltiltln?§tE»E::§‘;flcIEeLIEl?ec3'l§rEll1lE7tI; Ilrlilell '      '   (Special to The Guardian.)
I n , . .
LONDON Nov 5-General Denik-
ine, commander of the Russian south-
ern army, has concluded an nrmistice
with the Ukranians, according to a
Vienna despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The terms of
the armlstice provide that Denikine
shall evacuate Ukraine.-
IAIIY ASIAN IIPENS E
HEH SAAAPAIIIN
(Special to The Guardian.)
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 5.-Lady Astor
today made her first official speeches
in the campaign which is to deter-
mine whether she will be the first
woman to sit in the House of Com-
mons. In today's speeches she in-
vited questlons and the invitation was
complied with in considerable volimre.
Then she defended Premier Lloyl-
George and hinted i.he champions oi
the probable Labor candidate. W. T.
Gay, pointing out that he was really
not the Labor candidate, but nn In-
dependent Laborite, and had boasted
that he had evaded military service.
(Special to The Guardian.)
MELBOURNE, Nov. 5.-The parlia-
ment of the Australian Comrnoi1wc:i.ltlr
has been dissolved. Elections for its
successor' will be held on December
13.
EISIIINAW IIN  
IIIII III IIIIIII WEEK
(Special to The Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The fight
on the eight-hour-day has begun. The
ilrsl. rounds indicate that it will be
prolonged, and that some time will
probably elapse before the Interna-
tional Labor Conference pronounces
its opinion. It came before the con-
ference this nfternoon, in a resolution
submitted by the organization com-
mittee of the proposed convention for
n 48-hour week. Mr. Barbles, British
Government delegate, and member of
the British war cabinet, pleaded for
the convention and was supported in
his view by Mayor Desplanches, gov-
ernment _delegate from Italy. "We can-
not do less at this conference," Mi'
  all-“ll a   $125-"I"  ...E non -in new on is at
Snbsc $243,000 Subscribed $62,000 - ‘e"°'- » WH0 WILL CAPTURE THE 
MARITIME SUNDAY SOHOOL
""`-- L|-|~T'f§ S@;R»` p0|N(; WELL ..tr.w=sss.~Ei§.`é§;t:°.sat:'s:i
session today in the First Baptist
Church. Delegateehave already be-
gun to Arrive. and for three days the
church will be crowded with Sunday
School workers from all over the
Maritime Provinces. There is 0. large
program on hand and the members
_ '_-4...
HALIFAX, Nov. 5.-Fire which
the building occupied by A. Milne
Fraser, P. J. Ilunifen, custom tailor,
and the (`anade Cafe, broke out ohout
a quarter past two this morning. The
fire was not discovered rrritll after it
had obtained :t good hold on the build-
ing and the firemen who arrived pro-
mptly httd n difficult task before them.
,The upper flats in the entire building
.land these in adjoining buildings were
occupied by families who were forced
to leave their rooms clad only in ihcir'
night clothes.
The fire was burning fioror-ly by
the time enough lines of hose had
.4 \
oiuun riuiuit aiu iuinviiliiiiit Auorllliu BIG lllllt     
I IN HALIFAX, N. S.
Brick -Building Occupied by Several Business Fyls
Gutted by Fire. 'Tenants on Upper  [liable
to Save Any of Their Effects. ‘ ' 
been laid to cope with the situation.
practically gutted the upper floors of,Entr'ance was made with hose Un”
iinto the -buildings facing on _Bedford
Row and water poured on the roof
and into the windows of the biasing
'building from all sides. _
The Ullper floors of the building
were occupied by Mrs. Mary Killeen,
Mrs. William Howie and a numberof
roc-mera.
lt was impossible to estimate the
loss, but it is probable that even if
the fire confined to the floors of the
building where ii had its mysterious
trigin, ins quantities or water paul-an
.on the flames' and into adjacent pre-
mises will make it heavy.
I
IIHIIIANII KENIIISIIY
Sli PIIIIHIIIIIIIIN
(Special to The Guardian.)-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Ohio and
Kentucky, the only two States hold-
ing elections in which Prohibition
was rt direct issue, both enrolled them-
selves in the army of voluntary ab-
stinence' according to partial returns
tabulated at midnight.
Bulgarian Delegates
leaves For Sofia
PARIS, Nov 5.-The Bulgarian
peace delegates will leave Paris for
Sofia to confer with their government
regarding the signature of the peace
treaty. The answer of the Allied and
Associated Governments to the Bul-
garian observations arrd criticisms up
on the draft peecetreaty first sub-
mitted will he discussed with the Bul-
garian government and Parliamentary
leaders.
Sensation in Diamond
` _Robbery Case
Swiss to Consider
Enteriiig League
(Special to The Guardian.)
BERNE, Nov 4.-Ons week from to-
day Switzerland will tslre up in the
Legislative Assembly the subjoctpf
ber entry into the League of Notlojp
Monday November 10 is the date lot
for an extraordinary session of-Pm
liament to take up the question. It
was decided to submit it to the '
ent Parliament rather than -hold it
over for consideration by the new lo;
islative body in October, as lotion
with regard to the League of Notions
is deemed urgent. "
Must Take Adv e of
Vocational Training- yliebl
OTTAWA, Nov. 5.-Ex-members of
tho Canadian forces who deaireyto
take advantage of the vocatlonnldii-
training courses conducted by"-'the
Department of Soldiersf Civil R.e-E_lt-
abllshment' ‘ and' “who ‘hive 155(
made application must do Ao M10?
February lst next. This ‘in=tlae- ' _' 't
of an order-in-council whit! _ phil.
any ex-member of the Canad n 'naval
or military forces shall not entitl-
ed to the benefits of retraining under
the Department of Soldiers’ Civil' Ih-
Establishment unless application f
MONCTON, Nov 5.-Something of
a sensation has been created in court,
circles on account of the mysterious
disappearance of the jewel box in con-
nection with tbe Moncton diamond
robbery case to come before the Sup-I
renre Court at Dorchester this week.
In August last three thousand dollars'
worth of diamonds were stolen from
Melanson and Compan:y's jewelry'
store at Moncton, and a little later at
Chinainan named -San Toi, alias Brown
and his white woman companion were I
arrested at Sydney charged with the
robbery. Suspicion was attached to
the pair on account of the finding of
the stolen jewel box In a Moncton
boarding house from which San Toi
and his alleged white wife had made
a hasty departure shortly after the
robbery. The _iowel box was regarded'
as the main link in the chain of cir-
cumstantial evidence against the ec-
cused. The jewel box was taken to
Dorchester at the opening oi' the court
at Dorchester last week and placed
among other documentary evidence
for the use of the crown in other cases
in the lrarristers’ room in tho court
house. Recently it was discovered that
the jewel case was missing, and a
diligent search has failed to reveal
its whereabouts, The result is that
the Crown, when the Chinaman"s case
comes up will likely be minus its ploce
of evidence. Mcantime the disappear-
ance of the jewel case has created .1
stir among the Crown officials which
may develop into the sensation ofthe
diamond robbery trial.
TUE WEATHER
TEMl’ER.~\'I`(`RE
TIDE. MOON. F'l't'
TORONTO, Nov. 6.--Northwest
wind. Colder.
The tide will be high this morning
at 8.16 and tomorrow at 10.11; it will
be -high tonight at 9.08 and tomorrow
at 9.52.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.04
and tomorow at 5.03; it rises tomor-
row morulng at 7 and Saturday at
7.02.
First quarter moon, Friday, 0ct.'
Blat.. 8.41 p. m.
Full moon, Friday, Nov. 70h., 6.35
D. nt. .
or
courses of re~training is made witbln
three months after the first of Nov-
ember. or three months other date f
discharge from such foraal whi h-
ever is the later.
Where an ex-member of the forces
has been transferred from the-Depart
ment of Militia and Defeu , or the
 ":."i'*°° §ir':=° ~°
e epar men o o _er’_ p _‘I ,
Establlsment for a c*tEntIn\I€'tIonB:f
treatment, such ex-member ofg the
forces shall be allowed three ,months
from the date of retirement or dale-
charge or from the conclusion of
such treatment, in which in make ap-
plication for the benefit of re-train-
ng.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Sdmplon Ex-
press, while at a standstill between
Pont SurYonne and Sena (about ilxty
miles east. of Paris, at ten o'o'lock Init.
night .was run into by a train bound
for Geneva. Twelve persons were hil-
led and thirty were Iniured.
Rumanians Will
Annex Bessarabia-
(Special to The Guardian.)
LYONS, France. Nov. 5.~-L’Intrans-
igeant announces that the Rtuudnians
intend to annex Bessarabiaurmd' will
inform the Supreme Council of the
fact. This will cause less embarras-
ment than the Romanian-I turn;-ian
tangle for the Council will not arent-
ly concern itself should Romania of
its own initiative mproprlue A valu-
able slice of Russia.. -The Council
will simply not act in tbematter,
neither by sanction nor dlpnpproval,
but Rumania will have no support if
thereby it may have to right the whole
oi' Russia. American delegates tothe
Peace Conference have takonitho lt-
tltude that the demembensent-of Rua-
sia will be a dangerous course. that
the council has gone as for el vrps
safe in the construction of Polthd and
Finland and that there in danger in
the establishment of small Baltic
States. In this view Rummle will
be no better able to hold ,Banu-shin
than would the Poles to 1% Rus-
sia.. The test will como 7 , in
shall be itself again. -. ' _
Who'll get the gun? It
will all be busy until the closing day.
Charlottetown and Summerside are now neck and
neck in _the race for the big gun. Each has secured -
half of its objective and the resplective teams are 03
the home stretch. Citizens of bot centres are 
watching ,the race and the question on every hp ie-
, V _ F;
is now up to the investors, f
-sig and inn.. The winning of the gen will-i» me '
winning thc war again. GO TO ITI
I - .
NOV. Oth. - &N40HO§N§4- 
- . . . - -'L .' .- . .--- ---.-,.¢."-'-A .- .~  - `