Covers Prince Edward _, Island Like the ____'2':__J "ruin Gl-llrfllan; Founded m1. ‘ At the last regular monthly meet ng of the I‘. E. Island Ilranch of _.the Navy League one oi the im- jportunt matters considered wus the flvpcning of a navigation school in gChurlottctown and the application ' f Lieut Commander W. G. Lew- , R. N. R., as instructor was accepted. Lieut. Commander Lew- hus already had considerable ex- perience in instructing Canadians‘ ins he was placed by the Admiralty in charge oi the Navigation School let Dcvonportgldnglnnd, and Instruct ed all the‘ Canadians in tho over- _ R. N. . V. R.. mugh tor higher rat- , . l some 200 Canadian boys passed through his hands nd qualified for trawler skippers H “QJIIICH during the war. , ' Ilfis expected tha-t the navigation school will open before the 1st oi riomtcwn Guardian. Three 6min, instill-loll sollool T0 f i llP-EN lll GHAIlLOTTETOWN T1118. Dccision Arrived at by Navy ILcaguc and f Services of a Thoroughly Ouoiiiied British Officer Secured. Rifles Ordered from England and Additional Uniforms. Vfllln Illrdllll. 1I1,__ December. This school will be op- en, to tho Maritime Provinces and will be one of the best institutions of the kind. in Canada. It is ex- pected "that Lt. Commander Lew- fn-wili arrive here about September 1st. and arrangements will be made to have him give lectures at the various shlppingcentrcs of thé Province. This province is to he congratulated upon securing the services of sllcll an experienced ot iicer and without doubt his up polntment will result in awakened interest in Maritime matters and prove of lnuch benefit. An order was placed with the Admiralty for 60 Winchester car- bincs for the Boys Naval Brigade. It was found ‘impossible to pro. euro these rifles in Canada. Thirty additional uniforms have also been ordered. , T lfaris Refuses (To Issue Bread Cards _ ‘PARIS, JulyT-Thc Council of he Ministers today rejected the roposui lo ro-cstublish the is- ‘IIIIIICC of bread curds. The Min- stcrs SIIIIIVIIIQY hoped soon to fovcrcoine the brcrld shortage. ». 4+o~¢v¢+o~0o0+0§ ioollnulsoo sloclusl 'WANTED.—KITCHEN ~AND DIN- _ ning room girls. Apply at once to lLonergulfs restaurant. 8 3i waureo TEACHER for Little - Pond schwr- nniment voted $110.00. A. o. McDonald, Secy. 1401-1-7-21 pd, gWANTEDr-A girl lci- general housework. No washing. Apply '20 Mr J. C. Sims. 249 UPI!"- Prlnce Street. 7403-7-7—tf. NE 839R ‘OAR FOR H|REa-—PH° 2 ‘It 9089-5- ‘WANTED SECOND (floss Teacher for Whentley School. Supple- mf-llt $00. Apply Iloward Carr. Secretary, Oyster 130d Bridllv. IKE. Islnnd. 1359-7-0-Ci D11 .__-Z--——-—-—————- ‘- ‘WANTED, AT once GIRL FOR '- genera] housework, in small funn- iy. Iiigliest wages. A9111)’ l" Fl Guardian Office. 1347-74111 ‘POSITIVELY NO ADVERTISE- ments accepted at this office for m“; day's issue after 0 p. m. unless paid for in advance. -_._- uwANTED.—Second Class Teach- " gin- Upton School. Supplement ‘ $100.00. Summer vacation. A. S. Morson, Bridgetown. 1242-7-1- Gl llll. ‘FOR BALE-HEAVY BROWN paper suitable for 111111-1118 11111161‘ , A I t Guardian. g ell cloth DD Y 11 aooksawu. MAID FOR GENER- k. Good wages. Av Lloyd Wellner, 154 0992-0-23 tr. "WANTED.- nl housawor nly Mrs. Prince Street. 0V T0 LEARN drus e with a high school Anal-r by 0-29-tf. "WANTED B business on education preferred. letter to Box 312. 9174 TEACHER WANTED FOR UN- lon Vale schoobdlstrict No. 113. second class. Suilplement 575-011 R, J. Dunn, Secretary. P. 0.. O'Loary Station. Lot tigmsjflpd 143 WANTED FOR NORTHRUSTICO School. Ne. B8 a seco d class teacher. Supplement $7 . James Arthur, Secretary. 1441-7-8-3ipd. WANTED A BOY WHO I8 CAP- ablo oi operating a ear preferred. 'l‘. jl-Ioimanl Utd.. Sample Rooms, Charlottetown 1440-7-84“ . MANTED AN EXPERIENCED teacher 1st or 2nd class for Un- ion Road School. (Protestant pra ierrcd). Supplement 8160. J. A‘. Mullett, Secretary trustees. -- 1428-7-8-4lpd . FOR SALE TWO HOUSE! ON I isboro St. Anlliy Mrs. Upper HII 51 1111110! I-lillsboro St. Damn-ell, TVIIO SUMMER COTTAGES TO rent D. W. White, York Point. . of’ the Ilousc unless it was ron- 1428-1-8-2Ipt1 Two Negroes Burned at Stake PARIS, Texas, July 7.—Irvlng and Ilcrmun Arthur, negroes, aged I9 and 28 years, charged with hav- ing shot and killed their litnlllorll, J. II. Ilodgcs and his son Vililliitm llollgcs, were burned at the stake here tonight by a mob. S. S. Lake Elwin Safely Benched HALIFAX, N. 8., July 7.—The United Suites shippini! board steamer Lake Elwin, Captain Dev- ei'loy( which struck an unchortored submerged rock six miles off Eddy I'oint Monday afternoon, was benched at Sandy Point just Inside Editorial Point. Slle is in no dan- ger and will likelybe reiioated, Wireless ‘Phone . Across Atlantic ST. JOIIN'S, Nfld., July 0.- Prcpili-niions are being made at Sig nai Hill for tllc coming demonstra- tion oi the scientific WOIHICI‘ oi the ago-mamely the speaking froln the OIIIOkI. Colony to the Mother Coun- try Ily‘ telephone. 'I‘hc object is to have the steam- er Victorian on which the British Press delegation are coming across in constant communication with lIlo lunrl on either side from the day they leave Liverpool till they ur- rive at Ilailfax. _ English engineers are now here erecting the plant. Manitoba G0v’t. Will Not Be Dissolved ($980181 to The Guardian). WINNIPEG, July 7.—Tlle Even- ing Free Press says it was stated ut the Parliament buildings today thnt unofficial conversations between the Lieutenant Governor mid the Provincial Cabinet Minister, indic- ated clearly tllut Sir James Aitklns would not. grant another rissolutioil 1191011 1111008141111’ by i1 Government defeat or resignation. Krassin’s Version Of Visit To England (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, July iI.-—A Copenha- gen dispatch to the Labor Herald declared Gregory Krassin. Soviet Trude Representative to Euginml was bringing a note from Lloyd George to the Moscow Government, proposing that England and Russia cease acti utguinst each other. The note ma es no mention of debts contracted by the Russian Govern- ment under the Czar, the dispplcil adds. ‘ ' Turks Capture (Dom. Frau Bpoclnl.) CONSTAINTIINOPLIII, l-Bosphoms, scoot-dink to a OOOD IRISH OALVID COW FOR llIl. D. W. White, York 1101M. North River. h .. . I b llli-T-fl-Sipd vyi inent issued today to. British quarters hero. They c tured coo hi’. The Popws Paper Town of Feicos Jilly ti.- TIIIIIIIII National forces occupied Felcos oli the Asiatic shore of the state- end- Xi,» is 1”” J . 1 Wgq, . w’ y m-ww-nw" a o '71.?!“ \;\\_- . ._q o glAnLolgnrowlv. chnapg. THURSDAY. JULY s. 1920. Roosevelt Nominated For Vice-Presidency (Special to The Guardian). SAN FRANCISCO. July T-Frank- Iin D. Rosevelt, New York, assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, was nominated t'or Vice President by thc Democratic National Conven- tion and became the running mate of Governor James M. Cox oi’ Ohio. SAN "FRANCISCO, July 6-—A disposition to be elated over the nomination oi James M. Cox for President and Franklin D. Roose- velt, for Vice-President exists among the chief mcnef the Demo- cratic party ut the close o! the National Convention. The wounds of thc spirited battle over thc sel- ection of the Presidential candi- date, have not had time to heal but those who opposed the nomin- ation of Ohio's governor have f-ouud balm in the action oi the Convention today In choosing-bike young Assistant-Secretary of ‘the Navy for second place on the De- mocratic Ticket. It is not the Roosevelt name alone, a name that they hope to conjure with, that cilusos the delegates to wlllf a smell of victory. With kccncr nostrils they are of the opinion that the ticket has been buttress- eihmightiiy by the Roosevelt ad- dition for reasons that are coinpli- nlontary to theNew Yorker's own personality more than to the fact that he hours a name which up- pcals to the American people. Per- iinlps no other decision of tho Convention could have been more popular than his selection. Ontario Government Holds Radial Works TORONTO, July 0—-0ntnrlo's Farmer-Luber government holds up all hydrnudicnl projects. In a carefully drawn and detailed state- ment the government" yesterday" mnde known its policy. The state- ment contains the government side oi the case and the argument pre- sented throughout the entire docu- ment l5 against radical schemes. To get further opinion and further information the government has (IecIlIed to name a Commission to Investigate and report on the ra- dial situation. In the meantime nil action in the direction of fur- ther outlays or the assumption of further responsibilities in radial platters» by the‘ IIydro-Elcctric Commission will be" stayed, says the official statement issued by the authority of Premier Drury. Turkey Must Now Toe the Mark (Dom. Prma Special.) SPA, Belgium, July 7.-—'I‘hc Con- stautinople government must sign the Turkish peace treaty within ten days alter presentation, it. wus dc- cidcd all; the preliminary confer- ence of Allied premiers here to- day. Turkey's plea for revision wus refused. THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE TIDE. MOON ETC. TORONTO, July 8.'-TI1U1'5I111yi "south west winds with showers. _ High tidc this morning at 3.00, and this afternoon at 3.05; tonior- row mornlng at 3.35 and IOIIIOTYOW afternoon at 4.03. I~‘ail lnoon 2nd, last quarter 0th. New moon 1i\‘h,_ first quarter 22nd, full moon 80th. Noozie The Sunshine Kid lfF- YOURE. ALL . DRESSED up mama's PLENTY 'or= PLACES YOU CAN G0- ringing the Nation lilt troops tllla ton miles of Constantinople. i it Offered. (Special to The Guardian). TORONTO. July C-Blr Thomas White dcfinitcly suited tonight ih-ut lic could not accept the lead- ership of thc governmcntueven If it should be offered to him. IIe arrived here this evening from Muskoko and is on his way to Ot- tawa where he has been naked as Parliament to confer on the poli- iiczli situation. To a represents‘- tivelof tho Canadian Press he re- peated the statement which he has made on sevtral occasions that he was not n candidate for any offices In the Government and that his dcrution. SIII IHIIIIIS IIHIIE WIIIIIII _ IIIIIIINE IHE IIIIIIIIEHIP In an Interview Emphaticaily Repeats That He Would Not". Accept Leadership the grounds, first, that Ills health the continued strain of his official duties and, second, because oi the pressing necessity of re-ilubitating Ills private affairs which, during his period of office, he hail been obliged to neglect. allow business of a financial con- ii Privy Councillor and Member of sidcmtloil to stand ‘u thc way of public duty but the health was different. lic was there involved it was clear that he does not regard himself as physically fit to undertake heavy duties and ~oi the Premiership, even if the nalnc was not available for consI- Ipflgt had been offered to lllln which l-Ie hilid tllut he retired be made it very plain was not the frolu the government c your n30 011 cnse. a 11y lad been seriously impaired IIe would not mutter of As" the pub- the responsibilities Greek Troopsddvancing (DonI. Press Special.) PARIS, July 7.—-(.II’l‘Ck troops are advancing north of Lakc Arln and will join III“ Ilrilish at Wild- unln. Bulgarian rrgillnrsl are fuel-- Ilizlng on the Greek frontier. It is thought general mobilization Is the objective. Turkish Nhtionailstn retreating. ATIIENS. Jvlf 7.—lMua1-1l>1\fl Kolnni PRsIl-Vg ‘filrkisll nationalist forces were withdrawn and are re- l-l-oaiing towards Olyinphus aild mountain regions $011111, as a re- suit of Allied troops landing Q11 the coast, ll lriiillniqil": IFSIIWI by Greek headquarters today suys. Brotherly Message I ' Kinqlyitloipembored (Dom. Prclss Blwglal) S-IIANG-IIAI. Jhly 7-— 1i you are ntiaclzotl I shall conic t0 y0111‘ 11B" with every mun and every slslrlncc _ ‘ gun." This message froln Grad nrilzlin to ihc United States at 1e mm. u... American sailors 1111111911 at Yo Chow, Admiral Cleaves allot- cir m his Ind€I1B11l1911°e P" 1111' dross. This messase. 119 911111; w“ i- ~~l by Admiral Borrett. C0111‘ lllandingiile British fleet at Yang!" so River to_Captuin KearneykAlnlé crlcsn missionary whovwas I 9 during Generals (lhaflgii 1111511 at‘ tacks on the American mission. “This message," Admiral Cleaves said, "should go down in history with the mpigraiu that. blood I? Conservatives Boom Sir Thomas White OTTAWA, July 5.-—'Conservatlvc Senators and Commoners are be- traying an unwanted elation in walking about Ottawa streets to- dny. They claims that nn analy- 51s or ill-ct choices made in the confidential letter cent Sir Robert Bord-en shows sir Thomas White leading, with Arthur Meighen the highest among second choices. They say that Sir Thomas White will be asked to aceeili 111B 10111191" ship and that if he refuses there _Is nothing left for the Premier to do but name Hon. Arthur lMeighen to the Governor, If the latter risks Sir Robert's advice. Still Probing Elwell Murder (Dom. Press Special.) .NEW YO-RY, July 7.-—WIIIInm Pendieton, former business associ- ate of Joseph Bowne Elwell. suin- moned by District Attorney Ed. Swain, today to clear up what of- ficials had considered contradic- tory statements regarding Pendle- [Oil's movements on the eve of the nlurder oi whlst expert, the Dis- trict Atorney Swain said from evi- deuce he had obtained it was not Improbable that Pendleton was In Elweifs home on the morning of thicker than water." _ __ the murder. Big Crowd With Prince Broke the Tryon and vicinity turned out in full force yesterday 10 B"! 11"‘ ‘"1’ nual horse races on the T1701! track. Charlottetown was also well represented hundreds coming by motor cars. The weather was 5111011 did and the grounds and surround- ings looked very pleaslllil- T1111 111" tendance was over 2000 null W111i ‘the exception of the delays which kept the racing until woll after sundown the sport was very 911lov- able. Less scoring and promoter starting of racing and heats will be necessary to keep up the interest of the public so other tracks should govern themselves accord- lnglly. The Tryon Horse Breeders A5500 Iation deserve every credit 901‘ ‘their efforts to provide 800d 11161111 sport, An accident occurred in the third heat of the 2.20 class when J. Forbes made n break and the ‘wheel oi his a-ulky struck Mr. Chappeiie who was standing on the track dislocriting his shoulder the injured man was attended to by ‘Dr. Bovyer and is doins nicely. The racing was extremely keen in every class. Mention must be made of the splendid performance of Upton Prince owned by Horne 1100s.,‘ Winslioe ‘in breaking the Tryon ti-ack record. I-Iis mils was in 2.19 Miss Belle Rice being on his wheel. Summary 2.40 Trot Stake. ' Upton Prince, (Horne Bros.) Horne 1 l Miss Belle Rico, (B. McArth- ur). McArthur , Knlola Todd, (G. Hooper), Hooper. 4 W" .511“. I113 311111.11), oooo RACES IE AT cased the Track Record in the 2.40 ‘irot 0-1 u 33 = out here today following the burn- 33 lust ni|ht for the murder oi a III NORTH TRYIIN Events Yesterday. Upton Sm-lth ' 1H 5 Juanita Aubrey. (H- K0113‘). 55 - 4 holly Time 2.22. 2-19. 211151-5111 Summary 2.80 Pace so Laconda, (n. Benoit) v Benoit 2 3 1 1 2 Wilfred Hall. (H. Kelly)- Kelly 3 1 3 3 l. Colonel D., (B. 1100981‘); Hooper , I 2 5 4 3 Angus Dillard. (W. Mc- NOIII), McNeill 4 4 Z 2 I‘0 Keelnnh Aubrey, (E. Stew- art.) Stewart 5 5 4 1'0 Time 2.22 1-4. 2.2114, 2.2114. 2.22, 29221-4. _ 2.21 clau Trot and Pace Ilildn 3.. (A. Stewart) 6 Conroy John IL, (J. A. Rogcrson) 1211 Somplo - 4 2 1 2 8 J. Forbes. (MncKlnnon Drug Co,. MacKinnon 1 4 0 4 Z Kettle, (J. Arbing.) Arb- lng Albert J.. (II. Kelly) Kelly Dusty Miller, (G. Wood- side). Steele 3 5 4 ro Time 2.21, 2.20 1-2, 2.22, 2.22 1-4, 2.22 1-2. 26521-0 033m I Race Riot (Dom. Pun Special.) PARIS, July ‘L-Race clashes wherein one shot was fired, broke in; oi two negro! at the-stake here IIII ' (Readily Everybody TN \\\<._ - Canada Contributes To Typhus Fund LONDON, July 0—~'I‘he Secretary of tiic League of Nations intimates that the Canadian government nus decided to contribute $200,000 to the league campaign against typhus in Central Europe. km» British Captured 50 Turk Clans (Dom. Press Special.) CONISTANTINOPLE. July 5.- Fellowing thc recent bombardment o! Ismid the British proceeded up the Bosphorns and sent aslwre v- iuildnlg party which captured and destroyed fifty Turkish guns. __, Miracle turns at Ottawa OTTAWA, July 4.—Not the least interesting figure oi the many 111111- tlirangcd the church oi St. Albans the Martyr during tlictwo day's services of Mr. James Moore I-I-ickson, the Church oi England lay healer, was Mrs. A. W. Mc- Lean, the. uniformed nurse in charge, who helped the sick, the lame, and thc blind forward ln_thc church in order that they might bring them peace, happiness and new life. Mrs. McLean is authority for the miracle that occurred in Si. Aibans church Wednesday morning, when a girl of 2". who was blind and icd to the altar. suddenly received Ilcr sight alter Mr, Illckson had laid hands upon her. The girl then left Mrs. McLean, walked to a pew with unerring tread and knelt down in a prayer of thanksgiving. Mrs. McLean was seen at her apartment, 119 Bunk street, last evening. She has a fine, beautiful and peaceful face, and were it not for the fact that thrce grandchil- dren, who had just arrived for a visit in Ottawa with her, were play- ing about, it would be difficult io realize that she was passed middle age. ' "I am not anxious to speak for publication," said Mrs. McLean. "It is only the fact that I believe the widest publication of lllc great things Mr. Ilickson has done, will do an immense amount of good which causes me to speak at all." Askadubout the blind girl who received her sight in the church, Mrs. McLean continued: “Yes, I remember thc incident very well indeed. It occurred Wednesday morning. Two girls, evidently blind, were waiting to be led to the front of the church. ’l‘h(-y had evidently been brought to the church by friends. and I found them waiting to be led to the altar." I led them up, and Mr. Iilckson placed his hands upon them. I then started to lead them hack." “As soon as I started to lead them back to where I found itllem, one of the girls said uqietly, ‘It is no longer necessary to lead inc now for I can see perfectly.‘ And with that she stepped ahead of me with an assured step and turned into the second pew to the left of the chancel and knelt down t0.pray." "In the hurry I did not ask her name. I led inc other girl Iii-mot to the pew and she too prayed. The girl who received her sight was beautifully dressed, and I should judge was about 22 years old. although the suffering from her blindness may have made her look older than she really was." "Do you know of any other cures?" Mrs. McLean wus asked. "Yes, indeed," she replied. “'l‘llorn was the case of Mrs. J. E. IIodg- Ins, of 1008 Bronson Avenue, She tcclphoncd me early Monday morn- ing nnd I got her into'tlle service curly. Owing to an affliction about the time silo was eleven or twelve years old, she suffers from epileptic fits. "The healer lilid his hands on her, and immediately she felt as she ilnd not for many years. ‘I know I rim cured.’ she said ut once. ‘I feel so different; I feel a peace of mind and of body that I have not felt since I was a girl." Mrs. Iiodgins is fully convinced that her troubles are all over. IIer trouble has new lustcd for over 25 years. I .l :l.4s1'nfi "All through lilo services I heard many remarks of this kind. Al- most nil who were touched had hopes ilnd scores felt they hnd re- ceived great benefits which time would fully demonstrate." "Do you know o fotllcr crises?" "Yes, there ls the case of Mrs. Frank ll. Jacques in the next ap- artment to mlno., She had had n growth on her left eye and was operated on, and for , "s hos suf- feerd great pain. MI‘. ._“"ks0n laid his hand on her. "She has been very delicate for years yet she told me that not fo years has she enfoygg such s resI as she had Inst night. and that the pain she has suffered from- nnd hns kept her awake nights now for many years. was rntirely gone.’ Mrs. McLean also referred modestly to her own cnse. I-‘or some years she has ilnd n nerve trouble in the regon of her heart and there has been a constant pain and fluttering. It was late on the second day that she had the healer lay hands on her. he church which I attend," she mediate uflcr the iolxnul also-ling of the Allied prclniors. ' IIDOII. "Rev. Sydney Holmes, rector of lllshhl t0 do. (Special to The Guardian ‘SPA, July 0.~’I‘lle question of thc execution oi tllc military nu- val and social cluusi" of the Ver- sailles treaty was taken up I111- Thc representatives of Germany began their urgumcnt this after- Thc Gcriililn 3111118101‘ 01 Defence, IIcrr (Iossier, explained the German situation in .-upport of the contention of the Govern- ln the Ill-public. lie ‘ilid I-IHIL‘ was little difference \~ ‘tether. thc force wus labelled urn ‘ nr police provided the men wcr- under cun- trol of tho Central ‘lnvernmcnt. IIcrr Gosslcr insisted l it the Al- lied plan of 100,000 ~. c 4.- broken up into small bodic Qlinr local control ‘and without co-l-rdination was insufficient. to deal with the present situation in Germany which, he SIIIII, resembled some- what that existing during the thirty year's war when armed bands in various parts of the country were pillaging and killing. They were armed not only with ordinary weapons but with ma- chine guns which they knew how to use. , ‘ Mr. Delacroid, the Belgian Pre- mier. and Premier Lloyd Georst! Ill- sistcd upon the necessity of the Germans fixing an early and pre- cisc date for the execution of the treaty. Lloyd George suggested that in thc absence oi a precise statement from the Germans it might be preferable in close the conference. Finally ft was decided after nn explanation by (‘hancciicr Ifranch- brali who assured the conference . of the pacific intentions oi’ the would be strong enough to go through the ordeal of acting as nurse ilt the church, and I said I would. I. shall get the strength And froln the lnolnenl the healer touched inc, I felt a rest and a heal- ing fow through me. Tile nervous feeling was all gone and it has not. returned. The restful and quiet fccling I experienced, was also des- cribed to me by many others simi- larly afflicted and treated. "Ancthcd case which much lin- pressed mo was that of a lady who was nearly blind. I (ll not, at the present lnolnent recall Ilcr name. “She told me that she was so blind that she could not read the letter on the top of the Ottawa Citizen, the big headline letters on the front page. Yet after .\ir. Hickson had laid builds on her SIN‘ was able i0 road the small typo l»: the printed pray'cr that Rev. (‘zip-or Whalicy had dcstrlbutcd lhr~ '- out the church." Mrs’. McLean has TCSIGiHI in its» Wil. for the past 22 years anl is fav- orably known by many‘. She ilursed for thc late Dr. II. Carden Cousins, and has ILHIIIIIOIIIIII? froln iiiin stating she was one of thc bust and most conscientious nurses in his experiences. "Mind you." SIIU said in concl- sion. "out anvil-lug I have said modestly. 1 would not have talked at all cxccpi ofr tllc good It may (L... M ias Lafontaina’: Cane Rev. Cilnon Wilnlii-y stifled that yesterday he visited Miss Idllitll Lnfontainc in Si. Luke's ilospilai. 11115 15 1110 girl who nftcr a visit from Mr. Iiickson walked the length of hcr dormitm Y after many weeks in bed. Both feet were shill to bl. turned in i...» conymcyery "I suw Miss Lufouiuine today. She W115 3111-1118 11b Ill bed dressed and with her stockint- on. Ono foot was entirely st‘ UIIl. and the other wus only $1.1'IlI|_\’ twisted.‘ bile was rapidly C.l'iI.'i1"fl_]] rlghp ‘Canon Wlinllcy mined that adores of doctors and other scienti- c men Ilad visited Miss Lllfolltulng yesterday in tho hospital, and that, her -cnsc hnd excited the greatest possible interest. ' A It is probably that in his visit to Ottawa Mr. Hickson laid hands on over 4,000 people. lVIuny were brought to the church in ambulan. 095. 111 011115 111111 11y other imcnns. Hundreds were visited in hospitals and in private houses. Already there is a growing feel- ing that there will be s strong ef- fort macle to accomplish the return of Mr. I-Iiclrson at some date n soon as his qwhite farmer and his pen. continued. "asked m, ll I thought l 5y Malt, Annual Dublin-lotion. ll _s_l3l__l_:ollii Claim They Require an Maintain Order. The State Definitely V.’ hat they are German people to udlflll"! 11111111 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to hear i, a pfeclflfl reply froln the Germans.‘- t-lle Allied govurnln called an ultimatum. mend." from Spa. will. h is pickcted by Gen, (nu-meg, Anrquer meeting of the morning. . mcnt that it must have an armed D,._ 31mg,“ 531d m Tim A3300,- force 0f 200.000 to milinlilln order lulod Pros ‘its evening: ‘ will do. 'i‘lit- situation is too scr- , war-oi. Printing Ml»- s:- Worthlending l ’ r. “"‘“"“”‘il.‘l’lf;fiv= iiii HINBI Army of 200,000 h. ,1, y are Asked to ‘ Prepared‘; PIIIIH II e, speaking for -., cnts at today's what may bet bllt which I)r. , Foreign Min- de- Mr. Lloyd Gcorf‘; session. presented Simone. the German ‘ ister, ternlod " very positive The German Ministers arc in hes alon tonight a: a Villa three tniles Germans vlw be held tomorrow “We do not yet know wilai we ions for nlc to make n comment ~ ml it. I would rather you iiid not. . press mo." The iliipression among observers : Is that the Germans will present a- pian. The German delegation .do not appear unwilling for their pco- , pie to sec how difficult thc position - is ' Tile most dramatic moment. 0i the session was when Premier Lloyd George snidz-“I do not be- ' lieve flint the Germans intend-to execute rile treaty." " The German Foreign Minister lln mediaiiliy interrupted saying: “You have no right to make any such remark. We are trying to cxo cuic the treaty." ~ Chancellor I-‘ehrenbnck, invoking the name of the Creator. cried: ,_ - "We are loyvlliy trying to execute the treaty.” . I Paris Press Pleased Wlth The Ac- tion of The Allie: PARIS, July 7.-——Tho Paris news papers ‘express satisfaction today flint the Allied representatives m5 Spa refused the demand of m sinntin Fclircnbilcll, the Gorma Chancellor. flint economic ques tlons be considered before disarm nfent. They believe the ‘Gorilla move was pronloditatcd and say I constituted II. blunder which sire gthenlsd illc Allies’ hands. . The Echo do Paris expresses til belief that the conference will lash about fifteen (laps. I . i Disorder In , T0ki0_L_egis1ature ’ TOKIO, July 7.—There was con. sidcrable disorder in tho House o Representatives today foilowln charges made by Mr. Sliimuda- that Minister Finance Takuhuslli and o Minister of Commerce. Yilmmanl lo, had enriched themselves b stock gambling previous to the re ent financial slump. Shlmada base his assumptions on tllc ncwsphp rlrtlclcs which alleged heavy sales? of sugar and shipping igtgckg Setting Handicaps (Dom. Press Special.) NF/IV YORK. Jilly 'I.—-- In ilryllock side by side, Shamrock V, and 1h ill-solute that are to race for III American cup, startling July i5 were measured today to figure-the, time for the hnn/Iicnp the cllaII-= enger. must concede the American sloop. The IIHERSIIFIIIK is being done _ I11 IIaroIii \Vi-bb, New York Club,‘- and Ills deductions will IlariiIy be announced before tomorrow. I 1 -—--¢-o->i-- ITALIAN TROOPS EVACUATE , DURAZZO. ‘ROME, Jun- 'l‘.-Tile Italian mo. risen ‘o’ llurnzzt) has i-vacuatedv the city, i ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS, 1 COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "POSITIVELY no advertise? mentc accepted at this office for‘ next day's issue after 6 p. m. un- less paid for in advance. "DONT FORGET THE ice-cream $- festivnl at Harrington on July 14th, f1 in aid of Protestant Orphanage. I41il-7-7-2i - "BARTON l..O.L. No 105i w ' meet July 12th. at 7.30 pm.“ "ICE IOREAM FESTIVAL. ten, 8t. Mark's Church,‘ Rtiii Saturday. July 17th. Reserve ' om. 1 ...-.- "THE ANNUAL MIITIN the Redford Farmers Cooper C0,. Ltd" will be held at. store on Wednesday July 2i r arrsngeemnts will per- mit. ,_ ‘ _a p. n, John u, not“. - 1*’