' Notiatown Guardian Three canon. ` `- .f 1  ' - - . '-'=- ‘ . ' - By Mlm ca
_ Y are-< 
UN

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?AEEl‘r:in¢ Guardian, Found” 1891. ,lvonlvln Guardian 1887. ' ' ,    3, 1919. " Annu" g““,,,|,h|,|_
IINII SIlIllIEN»IS WIIITII _   `tKlTCHENER`AG‘AIN  SIIEIIEMIIEIIIIIIIIIINI IIIIIAIIIINAIIIANMIIEINIEIIPIIIIIJEI._ I
 IIEIIEIIIES AIIlSIIlII;.‘}‘7IIHAMIIEIIIIIN  f . INSLIMELIGHT
wln__l_t;__l__i__%_»_;;_s_ni_;§ £ oci0n to issue Pre-,G.W.V.A. and Citizens Let. i.oose An Avalanche oi,
- “‘“‘ “ " the F'°“li“g Debt- Wrath on Pro-Germans Who Wanted to Renew
l, The motion was Lost
 . 1:1 ‘ _
by a Vote of 77 to 84
' _ (Special to the Guardian.) _
LONDON, Dec. 2.~'i‘he 'question oi
issuing premium bonds was discussed
in the House oi Commons at the ln-
stancc of Horatio W. Bottomley, inde-
pendent member 1'ol'.Soulll Hackney,
.who argued that such e. measure was
necessitated owing to the existence of
£2.000,000.000 floating debt which
might cause ll run on the Bank of
England. and should labor unrest ro-
vlve and Bolsiievikism spread.
Mr. Bottomley declared that the is-
sue would not create serious diver-
sion from popular securities. and even
iii post office-deposits and war savings
certificates were distributed and rein-
lieve the Chancellor ot' the Exchequer.
_1f_h<;91r§f;tiou. liowever, was defcatt-li,
I . »
Austen Cllanlberlain. Chancellor of
the_ Exchequer, opposed. Mr. Bottom-
ll-We motion. He said premium bonds
wollld not produce £100,000,000`; they
were more likely to bring only £50,-
000,000, which remedy _was altogether
unequal to the disease Moreover, he
contended it would encourage the
gambling spirit which already was so
l‘0l1\Dant. What was required was
steady, honest work, and the people
should be taught that there was no
salvation without it. He hoped tile
House would give the motion a direct'
vested in premium bonds, it would re- negaiivg _
ST. ANDREWS NIGHT
WAS DULY CELIEBRATED
Galaxy oi‘Happy_Scotsmen Did lionour to Their Patron
Saint at Banguet in Davies Hotel. Splendid Speeches,
Excellcili. Dinner and an Enjoyable Time.
’l`hc\.g~eiebration of »St. Alldrew's
night nt.the Davies Hotel on Monday
night was probllbhy the most success-
ful and enjoyqable .flluctiou in the
llil-ltory oi' the 'Caledonian Club oi
Prince Edward island. There were be
tween 80 and 90 present, and the pro-
ceedings were lively and interesting
throughout. The speeches were: ex-
cellent. the humorous and serious be-
ing alimirubly blended. Ex-Governor
McKinnon ill the absence of the. vice-
i‘re.~lident. ’M.l'. J. R. Burnett, acted as
nsliistant Toast 'll/luster, discharging
ills duties of the office very algreeably-
The musical part of the programme
was uncommonly good. The singers
were all in fi-no form, and Professor
Earle at the pillno rendered valuable
service. The singers were Messrs C.
Ellrle, J. li. Malcolm, A. B. Gosh and
iid. G. Saunders. Mr. J. il. Mui-‘
r-olm,` Sr., (now on ll. visit to his son
from Scotland) in response to an ur-
gent request, gave il fine Scottish
song in the chorus of which the aud-
:loticn joined. _
a The address ol' the Prresidellt, Mr.
Pmbrge J. McCorlnae, was splendid in
iii. livery respect. lie referred to the
tact_‘_t_ii_at last year the nlen of Prince
i~}dw(1_rd_ lslilntl overseas, although the
Art_n_iu_tice had been declared prior to
lhefcelebratlon ol' St. Androw's Night,
hl_1`li‘ not returned from the -front. On
this .occasion all were glad to welcome
tlienl home after their nolilo .-lr.lrvi_ce
In the cnllsu of hulntlrlity. There were
three red letter days to Scotslnr-.rl,,
he said, namely, Burns’ Anniversary,
the Scottish Gathering _und St. An-
4lrew's Night. The Cnlelloninn Club had
had 'ti prosperous Year, it‘s annual-
\_ix'>rts` having proved ine most suc-
. alul in its history. During the past
tht; years the sports had suffered ow-
ing to the absence of the boys elf. tire
i`ron_t, but this -year had .seen a great-
.lrnprovement. And the attendance
nl_..tlae Burns' Anniversary concerts.
had, . been _so s_ucceseful within the
pilot; `fe`sv .years that be was afraid
hereafter there would have to be- a
Bums' Anniversary Week, instead of
hx? .dar/s. The Club had raised over
8 00'for .patriotic purposes, and the
president-r`efsrred toucllingly to those
dnsmhél'-s.viho hm -passed away. men-
tioning ex-Chief Webster who for 28
years' had ` delivered 'the address to
the Haggis. The president read it num-
ber of messages received from other.
Clubsin Canada and iihe United States
many of which are brilliantly witty.
nfnong'~tbem being the foilowluz.:- _
\~ St. Andrew's Hull,
_ ` 0ttaw_a,‘aNov' 29th, 1919
'\Sober" greetings from the mem-
hers of St. Andrew'a Society, OUHWB.
Canada. to their brilther Scots of kind-
red societies; Ontario .having gone
hlinedry since St. Andrew'll Day,19l8.
- (_ .-la9u@nQ
_J0 Barleycornfwham Robbie lo'ed»
__ ‘I e lo'ed. too weel, alas;
ls'~, end. _Bild sane .frae Ottawa:
' \in"hianna.fnet a glass. ‘ '
Nap m"Ir,yve fbrewj a pecko’ maui."
Nor ‘ite " lille “barley-bree ; "
The gloo ‘ upon ourfaces is
A fearsp le nicht -tae gee.
“For auid ian '- avne" we canns tall'
"A cup o' ki ness y§t;"
Sic tltingsthe _iy“Wi ie'men _
insist that we lforget. _
Bit' Ich" My  ‘Aye briiher Scots:
_ ll Tir 'I.eliqlii<_ and nas us-
'llilsfi _ .b|~gi,1¢.our'doura¢e Quite.
N, 5_~_ ~ ‘lYI.hd§I~ T-IIB ‘h_n§¢l8.
4 ‘v -
"Monarch o’ the puddln’ kind"
vlizeat St. ‘Andi-ewfs Da:v.~
Andhra _we alt aroon the board.
“lli!e|}-‘1tri‘rd`al‘-\'ve atIii‘ may soy.
it‘?’_a vregtbit o' hams,
it.tr_a weblblt, i:ha`t's a.:
.'l"&lt? oultiler'bit,o' ‘haggle '
.3®f¢re_~y,o-.¢an¢_awa'. _ .
. ,' ' \ '
WB- ll' that they-hae' left on
Q'\Bt. Andrew's .ancient feast.
The nfgkieai puddln’ cooklt in
The much o' a beast. -
..\ ‘ .
The todat "The` Lieutenant Gover
nor" was responded to by Hia Honor
‘he representative of the King. than
whom the IE-111pil'e had never had 0.
better or more beloved ruler, and the
ties of friendship and affection that
bound us to the Motherland. he said,
were never stronger, nor had they
_been ever more fully demonstrated
than they had been during the recent
visit of the Prince of.VV-ales, who had
won his way into the hearts of the
whole nation.
"The United States" having been
drunk, Consul Pierce gave an eloquent
'address in which his well known ll-
bility :ls an orator was witnessed to
advantage. 'File Consul said that he
was~surc that, inolullcd in the toast
to the United States, _there was
hearty wish on the part of all prea-
ent for the speedy l‘ecovery oi the
devoted. many years ci' his live to thcl
service not only of his own country,
but of humanity, freedom -and demo-
cratic government Tins, said 'V[r _'f
the spirit which unimates. honest D
others eyes and seo therein frielld-f“
ship and goodwill. ln 1935-the hull-,
ILyaIl
Former Name oi Berlin. ’  _ ' .ta ............
(Special to The Guardian.)
KITCHENER Dec. 2.-Exnsperated
by an attempt to again place the hated
name of Berlin on the city and irritat-
ed ibcyond endurance by the bold'
manner in which pro~Germanism has
been rearing its ugly head here. war
veterans and patriotic citizens to-
night let loose an avalanche of wrath
against some of those whom they be-
lieved to be responsible.
Beginning at the City Hall where
they dragged two pro-German aldermen
from their hiding places and ducked
one in the lake and made him kiss
the flag, they proceeded to bring N. A.
A. Smussen, M. P. P. to G. W. V. A.
headquarters from his home where he
attempted to_hold them up at the
point of a'l°evolver and made him kiss
the flag and sing the Nzgional anthem. ,
They pummeiled .W. D. Euler, M. P.,
because he would not do either, do
mollshed -the News iiecord’ office and
apparently chased another aidermau
out of town. `
ALARMING .CDN
.Now
Gas Pressure Down to Six Pounds
in City. Weather Bitterly Cold, Few More Days
Will Find City Without Coal or-Gas. ' _ I
\ (Special to The Guardian.) the city. Tile condition is' rapidly
CALGARY, Dec. 2.-Calgary citiz- becoming alarming. One or two day=
ons face a serious situation with con- more of this bitter cold will find th.
tinued bitter cold, gas pressure down citizens without either coal or gas
to six pounds and no coal stocks in it is declared.
DITIDNS  
IN CALGARY
d no Coal Stocks
are-lin--nu
!S` "' `
=
sracullloils llulullo ‘
»   IN slocll scour
_.~__.....-g
Stock Which Soared from 66 to 80 Then to 165
Dropped l.ike'a Meteor to 99 Ruilliug Hundreds '
oi Speculators. _ ' ~.
(Special to Tne Guardian.)
1)-IONTREAL, Dec. 2.-.Hundreds of
peculators are said to have been
uincd by a break in Lyall Construc-
g§s_‘_'_c__e_j _vgfclfhse f;‘&‘_'iI'hh__&’_1L't;;;‘d:`li_‘_Z__‘f tion stoirk today. following the ro.
um f ___ dl d nrt _BL ` _slgnation oi`,the inventor of a new
° ‘I ef' ng' an ‘E P sure tuo cylinder engine which the com-
w“"' measuled' not by wmds but E” ipany proposed to make the feature
f url uultonlobiln which was to be tl
"“`“ ‘Vmn they 1°°k mm 0”* ““'3ri\'al u the Ford. Lvall stork which
t _
'asu't in great illvor was at 66 ln-
ihc summer. Later it rosc to 80 then
with at spectacular series ol' \lpl'ls\.-sl
due to a report that it was about to
engage ill the automobile _industry it-
rose to 165, A week ago it l'eflclled
145zlnd then it has broken until today
it crashed do\vn to 99. Hundreds ol
speculators lost their :lll.»Sonlo who
had gl'oat fslitll in it even nlortgzlgetl
their llolnes to hold the stock and
were' wiped up.
dredth anuivefrsary of the Club--where
ever he might be, whether in China
or in the Antlpodes, there would be
a .nlessago from him to the Club to_
mark the auspicious occasion. Tho.
Consul procecdod to deal with tile_
attitude ot' the United States Senate,
in regard to the Ponce Treaty, which _
he said had been temporarily re-5
jected by that body, not in any spirit(
captions opposition or because of any
President, but: solely out of regard
for the broad and democratic prin-
ciples which underlie the constitution.
of the United States and-which de-_
'mend than, under their isystem. of;
checks and 'ba'lances, every lmpol‘t‘-,
an iece of legislation must receive
There was absolutely no intention on
the part of the United States to take
any attitude of nlooinesa from the
welfare of the rest oi mankind, and
such a charge if made could not -be
sustained in _view of all that the Un-
ited States had done in lilo war, not
only in the matter of its own direct
share in the struggle but in monetary
contributions for Red Cross work for
dollars. lin developing his address.
Consul I’icrce`gave an illuminating
Constitution, referring to t'he days of
Lincoln and the high ideals which
actuated 'him throughout the Clvlll
h ch was fought not for nation
,Wan v; i ' __ _
al ag randiaement but -for mans
vast future." The United States de-
sired _,peace and international friend-
ship, and lie tri`l`si.e`d -thot its attitude
would not be construed in the light
of crifioall aloofnesa from the wel-
fare of humanity.
_ "The Day and A’ What Honour It”
was the next toast, which was res-
nzonded by Rev. Captain G. C. T9-YIM'
n up axgeodingly humorous speech
which was-reported in Y@BlBl‘tlBY'B
Guardian.
“Tile Empire" was resD°l\d€d A0
by, Rev. ;Dr`.»'Fuii`erton and Premier
Boll. _Premier Be-ll, in the course 0!
an inrispqstip_g`a3gl-ess, .showed how
canada use sro n-matte wlvnial
in ancy to nationbood. and ei>0k° 91°'
quetly of the ties that bind us to the
'Mot - .
asv. Di- Fullerton save a misni\’l‘
cont address which waslisteued li!
with clone attention and was -loudly
applauded. I-ie saldin DHIU ' '
Time will not permit one to discuss
the usual themes associated with this
toast, the size. the area, the popula-
t|0~“_ the resources, the posibilities
of the vast Empire, the world-wide
dominion -to which no Brtilih aubieca
can allude without a thrill of enthus-
lum and patriotism, The Empire has
been tha admiration and the envY'0f
other nations. has passed through In
indescribable eonvlilsion. bill N9 °“_\'
Lieutenarh Governor .McKinnon, who
'lid ample'-.Justice to. the occasion. If-ie
lidarity auch as was
mg- <NNNm:n“gl in pm yew- I 4°
President of the Republic, who had?
desire to defeat the .purpose of the T
I- P _
the endorsation oi the whole people.I
other countries,-contributions Mi-5
gregatingsome four hundred million.
and highly interesting exposition of 4
the 'fundamentals of the United States'
herland f
‘of reconciliation, ilnowingthat “pence
_-.._...__l_-_-__
he Peace' Treaty, He Said, Would be’ Discussed in a
Separate Message as Will Also the Railroad
I' Question. , . 1
(Special to The Guardian.) »
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-General re-
commendations on legislation to com-
bat the cost of living. labor unrest,
radicalism and ll. readjustmentt of the
nation to a peace time basis were
the feature of PresidentWllson’s an-
nual messagc to Congress delivered,
_ E I ‘ `- ' o the executive of G. W. V. A.-propo.~l-- the 'first session of the board of concil
` ll that there should be hold in Clips lation will meet in Sydney very short-
* l`own as soon as possible ll confer-ily.
' . - -nce oi' Veterans of the Empire. ltl
was urged in the letter that Cape BIG BICYCLE RACES
the railroad question. Fertile second
today. The peace treaty, the Pre/sid-
ent told Congress, will be discussed
in a separate message later as will
time only since the president establis-
hed the practice of addressing in per-
son, his message was read todwy by
the clerks. -
He' Could Settle 1
The irish _Question
(Special to. The Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Sir George Per-
ley, representing Canada, was one of
thc first to welcome the Prince of
Wales on his arrival in London. The
Canadian Pacific railway offices,
which the Prince passed, were hand-
somely docorated. Tho Morning Post
says: “‘Shouid the Prince visit irc-
land he will do more to compose the
irish trouble than a wilderness of
parliaments." _
___.i-_---_.....
not hold a brief for the justification
of the whole of Briti.sh_-history. To-
day we repudiate the period of the
restoration and of the 'bloode as much
as we do the‘Hohenznlierns' and the
junkers of Germany.`We were not out
for tl. military world widefdmpire, and
our. action has ce/used us~ilo be recog-
nized as the trustees ofljulltice and
the apostles of conetltutbnal liberty,
till overcivilizatioti, _Wit’hi_fl the last
duarthr of o. century. vroi\`i'l've changed
our attitude, and may the lgeraeils
liominions are fp ’ _ers-_"inert e Em-
pire. Our foes in _South (Africa of
TWSDU Y5B\‘°`ilZ0 lli'5..i‘io§_ pill' 'Miti-
aine friends, and-the teen g millions
of India know that we are ready to
give them auch autonomy _as they'de-
sire as soon as they arefit for self-
zovernment. We win the people we
conquer, and there is no lnnice on
either eldo. We cultivate. the-spirit
hath _her victories no, loop_. fetiowned
than war." ,' ' '_, ` ‘_ ._
The imperialinrlkfor which _W8 Stliid
postulates the cr d of the humanitt
nrian. We arc not following the policy
Allied Warships
  Watching Spalata
(Special fo_The -Guardian.)-`
Connnliaonia Dee. 2.-A number
of Allied warsllips were cruising oft
Spnluta oil the Dalmatian coast on
Sunday, according to a Liabach .des-
patch received here.
D’Annullzlo is said to have contem-
plated thc
0ntario Will Honor
Sir-William Hearst
E..ll'.£l..'l.§-‘< -` '-
-1- -»‘.'-i»m~ our--_ _--J-.~»--<-'-'fr--n|G;l
mlspeelal is ‘Tile Guardian.)
TORONTO. Dec. 2.-Admirers' and
friends of all _shades of ~_ political
thought will h_onor,»the ex-premier oi
Ontario on December 17th' at a com-
plimentary dinner to be held &t_ the
King Edward Hotel “_We wish simply
ro pay a tribute to Sir‘William i-iearst
lor his honest and efficient services
to the people of this province," said
a well known Toronito man who is on
the very representative honorary com-
mittee that is being formed.
seizure of Spalnta.
Vt NNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
for auction late at B. A. Meiietva,
York. ._-l - .’ - _4'il|.
A   SEIISIIIBII
. Q --~ '
(Special to 'the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.~Decembel' cot-
ton sold at 60 cents a pound on the
G_otton Exchange today. This was rc-
ported-_to be the highest figure at
which' any .contract ever was sold on
NIIAUIIIMIIHIIES
($peclaI_to The Guardian.)
0'i"l‘AWA. Dec. 2.--in :l tow days al
proclamation will be issued by which
that picturesque body oi' police known
' as the Royal North West Mounted l’o-
  Im"“III”"IIEi°EEIlEIilD§”IiliENICCll wlil
(8pacial4o The. Guardian.)
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 2.'-The
use ot' automobiles in Bermuda is
still under the ban after a. long tight
in the House of Assembly. Tile bill.
which has permitted the running of
automobiles on the islands, was heat-
elt today by a vote of 17 to 15. The
ice will be alnillgamated with the Do-
NIIMEIIEIJANIIIINS SIIAIIIIIIIIS
Royal North West Mounted Police Amalgamhtod
_ With R. Q. M. P. and Hereafter to Bear That
. 'Name With Headquartersin Ottawa.
wftc-r,to be known as the Royal Conv
dian Mounted Police. Commissioner
Perry will come to Ottawa from Re-
gina and the centre, of executive con-
trol from the day oi' his arrival will
be bers for ull the wide-flung posts of
the Dominion police.
' IN PIIISHIIIlI.I
SIIIIIIE I]IIIIl MINES
§_1_§§°;;_§__°°m°* be *>f°"g’“ “P ml", Operations ‘Now in Full Blast and Production will
----~ Become Normal Within a Short Time.
. ' ’§
  - . (speclll to Tl\¢__Guardlan.)_ _Cars were placed for loading and to-
; PlTTSl)l»ilG, Dec. ...-Production of
coal in tile strike pits ni' thc l’ittsbul'l.;
field by voluntcral wolkels unllel the
.i re* lelalll inn be all tori.
mollow will see the first coal mined.
. ‘ _ _by the_.St.nte on its way to Western
‘ ‘ _' ' ' ‘ .5iianslls,- where Governor Henry Jail-
` - Sl' 10 Lvl' ' D.I> ’ . s 'ly,I len directed tile ilrst shipment to ba
| | and bei`ore dark operations \\'ere in, sent. Five hundred additional coal
_ _ _ ' liuil -swing, in tour "pits, with tlllw-l-_lli_:~e,ol~s are due to start Work tomor-
---- §0thel's l‘en_dy for work by lnurlllllg. l row. '
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASIIINGTON, D. C.,f December
2.-Most ot' the iolltures usu-
nessage will be read and legislative,
olk stalled in earnest _
  VISITS ENSIIINII
_ --- I‘._.-l.,~ul- llours ul.er the Clnlpllitepec lil
PARIS, Dec. 2.-Louis Louchur,- oillcer had been shot? down by rl -t'ir-_u
Minister of Construction and l~`l'cnch lllg squad in (Illilluulluli City, and nltls-. executed, and also attended his fun.
I
   .......llHouslNn vlltl solultlls
_were lacking at the convening of they . `
aecond session oi' the sixty-sixth Con-i [_
rressi Alter perfunctory sessions lit. _ '
which the annual estimates aggregat-I L
ing $4,865,000,-000 were presented, both `
the Senate and House adjourned untilI
iomorrow, when President Wilson’s;» 1
,V .` a . _ . _
A FEDERAL'
T UF 676 MEN
EL PASO Texas, Dec "-Fighting
al army of 676 men at Ranch Espeio,
zlnflny-alle miles north of Santa Rosa
lla. Chihuahua, Friday morning Nov-
ember 28, at six o'clock, exactly* twen-
Such was tile word brought to Ei
‘ - lllke madmen to avenge the death oi’ Paso tonight by Dr. L. M. Gomel, of
‘Filipe Angeles, 1,000 soldiers under this city and Los Angeles, an Ameri-
' comniand ot Francisco Vi-lla fell upon can citizen who fought for eighteen
ltho Elghticlh Regiment of the Feder- l
nonlils as un aviator with the Am-
ricaln army in France. Following the
rrest of Angeles, Gomez, in behalf
of friends on-this side of the line,
went to Clilhuablia to intefrceds for
m. lie was with him nil night and
p to 6.55 o'clock, when Angeles wh
9
Zi
‘<'l>r0H<‘ntativc on the ecunlouic coun- sacred all but lwo nlelnbers or the eral.
-il left today for London to di-lcuss
ltegiment. _
'-lin ll ll-'o_o G »~ -t - -ll_.. ‘ _- -
Elfucstlofs c<;Elu:>rllill(gv-this;uE';NictEE:ezNTiIiiEg - ~ »
.»=r.....¢e. ~  -~ -IDL C. Macklnnon Chosen =
_ ____..__s_ . .
By the _Dolilinlon Covt.
EMPIIIEIEIEIIIINS I
SYDNEY. N. S., Dec 2.-Dr. Clar-
~ . |ence MacKinnon is the third melnber»
appointed by the Dominion Govern-
PIIIIPIISE IIEIINIIIN
(Special to The Guardian.)
OT'l`A\VA, Dec. 2.-From South At-
‘iclln veterans of the Great War comes Pd some time uso. lt is expected that
l`own lathe most. central point forI
ireat Britain, Australia, New Zea-I NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The annual
and and india. The urvnosul is un~{slx-any bicycle race which begun to~
ment to the commission to ellqllire ill~‘,5
to the questions in dispute between J
:he coal miners and opt-ralors of Nova ‘I
Scotia. The two lllolilbcrs J. C. \Val- "_
tors, of the Miners Union and Colonel “
E. Thompson of llalifax were appoint- :_
Supreme Court
At Summcrsides
Supreme Court.ilnished itll labor;
estcrliay. Tile last case was tfotof
anles C. Palmer vs William White
mi another. an action for debt. Judi-
lont was' reserved till this morning
l\en_ ills -Lordship will deliver his
lecislon on this und two other cases,
ann-ly Waite vs Murray and Warren
s Pillman. '
V
Sir Harry Drayton
-For High Commissioner?
OTTAWA, Dec. 2.-lt is said here
lei C0l\Sid€Yf1I-A011 10 be Subnlmed Winlght at the Madison Square Gardens today that Sir Harry Drayton may
h t annual HIGOUHS °f U19 G -W- l being contested over a track which not long bold the Finance portfolio
G BOX 5
V. A- ‘measures nine laps _po the mile. For ll
----------- the past twen-tyasix years -this event, further shuffle of cabins; position
'lint the liovernmentwlll refuse to re
cogtrize any responsibility in connec-_ :___ addmon. _.0 cwmprizes for the
» MEETINGS. n'l'rf.|
»~nssenvs.w»an¢ol¢y', nee. toni,
ut that there ia'in contemplatiouo
erley who now holdshthat post.-
I which marks the opening of the win- which will have the ‘effect of sendi
- ter indoor sport season, was decided SIP HUT? 10 U16 0111 COUNTY ll Tig
~ _ons ton lap track. This year, how- Commissioner succeeding Sir George
_ever, the management' decided to en- P
_ IIIIIINI IIEHISEII
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Dec. 2.-lt is believed'
tion wltll Sir Adam Beck’s claim tor'
live million dollars on account oi ex-_
cessive expenditure incurred to thc.
province for munitions plants during,
the war. There will bc no objection,
it is understood, tu the question being
tilreshcd out before the exchequer
court. .
"READS l.|l<E A 1'Hall.l.lNo_
Novel."
CALGARY, Dec. 1.-To preach aI
sermon at Ardossan on Sunday, to
forge checks totalling $7,000 at. Cal-,
'gary on Wednesday, to make a aerrl
sutlonlll get away by the use of clever_
subteriuges on Thurs-day, to be arrest-_
ed at Edmonton and brought back to;
Calgary on Friday, is the chapter off
sensational incidents WIIICII WM
crowded into the _-past week of life of;
Duncan P. Cameron, former Methodist
minister, who reached the city last
night to face- forgery charges. Cam-
eron‘s confession was made DUDMC,
last night and reads like a thrlllingt
novel .
. mann, moon, me
TORONTO. Dec. 3.--Moderate winds
ligllt snow falls or fIurries.- - _
The tide will be high this evening
at 0.46 and tomorrow at 7.38; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 7.58
and Friday at 8.57.
I wages. references requir . e
/run vvnafrnnlt 
1‘il‘.ntPEnA'rUni: 1
large the wooden bowl so that the rid
ers might have an opportunity of ob-
taining greater speed and also l_<_J_1l-
» ma
void spills on the turns by ng
tho buckland homo stretches longer.
The point aysimn for sprilltn which
proved so exciting during the last
three or four races will govern the
test this year.
winning and placed teams at the fin
ish of the event $500 will be awarded
each day to the sprint winners.
.-..__....._.-_ _.___-_-_-_-__._ ...__ ._
0NDENSED SPECIALS 
<5
*warlrlso dial. Fon GENERAL
housework in small falily. Good
ed Writ
N c[o Guardian.
CAN RANCH A FEW PAIRS OF
foxes on reasonable terms. Apply
20 Elm Avenue. 2757-12-3-Mliipd.
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY WITH
sl-lectvd initial letter ingold bronz
from 1.00 to $1.50 per box. Centra
Job'i’rlutery, 176 Kent Street. tl
THERE HAB BEEN ON MY PRE-
mises for some' time, ont rt-.l
. white hcifer 1% years old, with
split in right ear. If not claimed be-
f0l‘@\thc 10th Dec. will be sold to
defray expenses." H. A. McDonald
Orwell Cove. 2756-12-3-‘M2ipd.
r
f.;
FOR SALE OR TO LET.-A DESIR-
GUIB C0ti8Ke on School St. with
lawn shade and fruit trees also
_small barn. Apply to 68 School St.
I ' or A. G. Mcllctt, Union Road.
_` 276 -12-3<M3|pd
Britain May Have Election
Sooner Than Many Expect
l.oNl>oN, nee. i.-'rlle sunday ob-
server editorialiy spoke of a general
_~l<.-ction being likely next year. Lr-
tliur licndcrson, speaking at Widnol.
was convinced that the country wan
nluch nearer an election than aolna
persons imagined. The Labor party
ue said, when returned would com-
,lletely revolutionize the nat.ion’s poli~
tical and economic life.
Harbor Deadlocll
Continues in St. .lohu
s'r JOHN N. B, Dee. 2.-'rss liaise,
deadlock continues with little sign or
ngreemellu of -the wage question bei-
wean the freight handlers and the C.
P. R.
.___-_-.__*i.__..._.
moo NG
 _I
` 4
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-an
.-  .
¢
l
0
l ` ’ ‘ ‘ '
1WANTED, SECOND HAND ROTARY,
gasoline engine 10 or 12 H. p. Btate
Sun sets this afternoon at 4.42 and
tomorrow at 4.41; it rises tomorrow
-.*°COME to the Brookfield wwe", morning at 1.34 and many at ms, .
and svoigl onoyooihsldlv ev¢nl;s__D_§_-_ rim quarter .moon sunday, Nov. L0;-|-___p°X H°u~°_ 1-AN HEAD 1'/
§;n_';__I:)°_:'__  otfefmwmf-h 3 9 _. 80th 11.47 a. m. I black patches on hack. Reward, J. * 4
08"# ° °“ Pull moon. Sunday December 'ith A well- is earl; st Charlottetown
(Continued on Page Three.)
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remlndedyilia audience that he was 11°' ‘ _ ~ .  ____M_.____,____,~______
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