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I
Charlottetown Guardian ‘rliroo'"¢on€e.
' Qfornlng Giilrdlan, Founded-1501, gy
WIT
No Hopes Held 0iit for
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Sept. 13.-The Globe
was informed tonight that the Domin-
ion Executive of the~Groat War Vet-
eriins is satisfied with the ann0unce_
ment of Hon. N. W. Rowell that o,
special Parliamentary committee will
be appointed to consider the question
of civil re-establishment of soldiers
Your correspondent was also assured
that the committee would have power
to.help representations concerning the
demand for a generous gratuity. The
committee will be named in li da or
two. y
The f0|I°WlIl§ inspired statement sp-
pears tonight in the Ottawa Journal
a Government newspaper-_ "The mu:
mation in a mornlngnewspaper that
a Parliamentary committee is to be
lillllolnted for the p`urpose of inquiring
into the ‘Great War Veterans demand
for n srv-tuity of $2.000 for each re-
turned man is not in accordance with
, _
' _1 _
fact The committee is sim l fo
ters in connection with some slight
:Establishment Act. lt'ls likely that
n the course of its sittings the re.
quest of the Veterans will come up
fox; discussion ~but ln- official circles
$15 U10\l§ht that no false hopes
s ould be raised -by leaving the im.
Dression that -the committee is being
lnstituted to deal .particularly with
he claims of the men. the Govern.
met being satisfied that they are
bel/oniisthe country's capacity.
peolal to the Guardian.)
.?F.T.t..‘Ii.’.‘.'. 5.2.". i1‘.'Xl"i. .°°'"'““‘°°
S 0 e'n b H _
2.  Doherty, Minister ‘of fleuystige 1121131
thc ng Premier, 'this afternoon » that
6 overnments decision not to
grant the $2.000 gratuity demanded
was final. Parliament he said could
liligogioge this decision if it desired to
FIRST BROAD GU
A ` T0 'C
S-_._
The noise of 0. locomotive whistle of
exceptional volume and of tone differ-
ent from the usual every-day P. E. Is.
land locomotive heard yesterday af-
ternoon by citizens proclaimed _ the
glad fact that the first wide-gauge
train had arrived in Charlottetown
iilver the newly-completed wide gauge
ne. ' . _
__ The train which consisted of eight
cars was in charge of Conductor Har.
.gy Ferguson with Mr Cyrus Partridge
igmidnglneer, the engine being No.
- ' 3 ' ._ - 'xr
These cars' came over Frl`da‘y' atdd '
laid up at Borden until yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock when they open-
ed up the new line to Summerside.
On the train were Superintendent
Grady, -Mechanical Superintendent
Peter McQuaid, Car Foreman C.R. Har
Scheidmann Warns _
  "'W1lien'* llionarchists
_____./ `__.,_ _ ,__ ,_ __
(Special to The Guardian)
OASSEL, Germany, Sept. 14.-Ad-
dressin‘g_~a meeting here .Philip Scbeid
emann, former German_Premier, warn
ed the elements contemplating a mon-
archlst counter revolution that they
were playing with fire. -Scheidemiinn
expressed .confidence that a revolu-
tion _peeking to restore tho monarchy
woul_d_lbe unsuccessful and vowed Ger-
many- would _remain ii republic. He
asked the monarchists not to oppose
the _vital interests of the people by
creating a new crisis.
O’CONNOR BEE8
- FOOD PRICES DROP
TORONTO, Sept. 13.-"You` know
our powers. We will take any steps
that are necessary," _said W. F.
O’Connor, of the Board of Commerce.
when asked what steps wuld be taken
aKaiiist'pro`fiteering here. _
"Wlll y_ou__seiz_e food and make lm-
prlsonmelits,” he _was asked.
“We w_l_ll_ if it is necessary," he re-
plied.
_“That leads 'yolf to believe that
there will be a break in prlces."
"All the storeliouses are bursting
with g'oo‘(is'.- that 'they arenot going
to .be a-llowed-to send away," replied
Mr. 0'Coiinor. “What's t-he answer "
_ Mr, O'Ooniior will see, among
others -this afternoon, Attoniey-Gen-
eral Lucas. ‘He may also pay a visit
to the pork packfin -industries, as he
s_tated‘ today that Wie intended' going
to lo’ok into the price' of bacon ._
Mr. O’C0nner, vice chairman of the"
Board of Commerce, began his in-
vestigation here this' morning into
the high cost of living, _a number of
wltnepses testifying regarding con-
dltionlkin this city.
Dr. Hastings, M. O. H., declared
that the costof food at the present
time had `a treat detil to' do with the
health of the community. He point-
ed out that 'the high cost of foods
was the _reason for malnutrition as
tile price] asked for iiutrious _food
was too hi§h.` 1~le_declsred that the
'roronto B ard 'of Health _ would be
only too glad to co-operate with the
board' of 'commerce _in bringing down
1>ricetr.' ' ‘ -
‘”""“"_"_""-\
ll coiioeusio siiciiis ’}
‘*l"Ei':":.c;
_ sooo-auai.
rrolr sail uurunuiennfiikjfrirl
isAl:':..c'fml.';1°‘i;:-§“=t'f"if’="t§2
_ang-sins oem. sas.o_-om .
*FOR _l__Ai.l»--A -DOUBLI l-|OU8!--
fsiti-ally located. 115:11 all tmoiilirn
iwgoy e _i l o we er
heatfnlt-m-Vl:'gten"'lllu" :gre Guardian;
(moon _-, 'Illll-9-Gmtf:
i-._,\.~ .- _. _ “ f
E ' _
his car. He acknowledged their greet
children got. their holiday.
AGE TRAIN A
IIARIUTTETUWN
Per. Track Muster J. J. Bethune and
fesldmll Engineer Scott.
After remaining some time in Sum
merside the train proceeded to Char.
lottetowii_arrlving here nt 1_40_ It left
again for Borden at 4.30 with tho
same officials'
HFrom_all that can be learned the
rp which was simply to try out the
.9._$“l1di=ll'<l_ BRUSH was very satisfactory
Md it if' h0D€d that a regular service
over the broad gauge will be _shortly
established. -
_-;_-'1`hq,-passage or this therirst wide
801158 train from the mainland over
the route to Summerside and thence
to Charlottetown marks an epoch in
the progress _of this province, the.
beginninglt is hoped of a period of_
prosperity and advancement, such as
Fart’ 730011 10115 and patiently looked
0 .
` ' --»-A
India to Examine
Il. S. Prison Methods
(Special to the, Guardian)
NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 14.-»Her-
bert -C. Hoover, ‘Inter-Allied Ihlief
Director was among the passengers
on the liner Aquitimia which arrived
today. On the liner was a special
prison commission from India of
which also Alexander Cardow is chair
man. The members will study the re-
fornintogy :ind penal methods in this
country preliminary to making radi-
cal changes in the penal _system of
lndia.- _
Prince Gives
A I .Pupils a Holiday
(Special 'to The Guardian.)
EDMONTON. Alta., Sept 14.-When
the Prince of .Wales was passing
through Wilkie, -Sask., a great crowd
of kiddies athered round the- end of
ings and then he called out, "ls there
e. school teacher present?" Miss
Coombs was produced. “Have your
children had a holiday today?" he
asked, “No, was the reply." Well, the
Prince of Wales is in town", he res-
ponded, perhaps you will give them a
holiday tomorrow." Wilkie school
British Troops '
 ` " Land atScutari
(Special to( The Giiardlan.)
LON-DON, -Sept 14.-British forces
have been landed at -Scutarl, MYOB!
the Bosphorus from Constantinople.
It is officially explained however that
-this was an ordinary troo_p movement
and that only I200 men were placed
on shore.
ESTABLIISH RECORDS --
IN TROTTING EVENTS
SYlRiAlCU.SE, Sept. 13.-Two new
world's records were written in to
trotting history at the New York State
Fair grand circuit meeting this after-
noon, when in the 2.07 trot 'Echo Dir-
ect and Easton shattered existing
marks for four-year-old geldlngs. Echo
Direct, the sturdy son of Echo Todd
and Victoria Direct, trotted the third
heat in 2.06 1-4. -
. _In the fourth heat Ben White pil-
otted Fasten to a mark when he drove
the bg rosa around the course in
2.00 3-4 seconds.-_ _
Echo 'Direct was a potent factor in
the cstablis-hment.of the second rec-
ord. Bruste drove the bhy trotter out
in front and maintained a good lead
until the lower turn was reached
when Easton pulled away and with
Echo Direct fighting gallantly for first
honors crossed the line a scant yard in
advance of the rushing Brusie mount.
More than 80,000 witnessed the ner-
H COMMITTEE
' Beyond the Coun$il";N>)0Cap(iNittili{ity which is
' D Y r the
llUl‘D08e of dealing with certain mat-
amendments to the Soldiers Clvll Re-
(8peclal to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Report per-
sists here tliat the Bolshevists have
made new peace overtures to the
British Government. ln this connec-
tion the nation will soy tomorrow
there is some reason to believe that
Lenine has made fresh overtures of
peace to the British Government.
There is a further rumor that ag.
-tempts have been made to intercept
it so it may be well for the public to
keep both ears open.
In London it is generally believed
that the Soviet Government has made
a fresh P€9~Ce offer to the entente and
Lenine is said to have given these
terms -to a British journalist now en
route home. It asserts that the Bri-
tish journalist would appear to be
Professor Goode, correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian.
PLEADING F 0
(Special to The Guardian.)
WINNIPEG, Sept. 13.-The Sol-
diers and Sailors Lnbor Council have
passed a resolution, n copy of which
has been sent to Premier Borden,
asking for the withdrawal of the
charges-against the eight labor lead-
ers. A resolution was also ‘unanimous-
I LADOR LEADERS
Soldiers and Sailors Council Demand Withdrawal off
_ Charges Against Labor Leaders in Winnipeg.
R___
, _ . , .
ly passed and forwarded to the Gov
ernment_condemlni=l the Robson Com
mission and asking that tho commiss-
ion bc withdrawn. Objection was al-
so taken to the statement of Judge H.
A. Robson respecting the eight labor
lenders as -having lost the confidence
of the Winnipeg workers.
i
PHEIVIIEH HIIHIIEN
  Slill INUISPIIBEII
(Special to  Guardian.) ‘
OTTAWA, Sept. 13.-Sir Robert
fBord_en has received from the Prince
of _Wales a personal message of sym-
pathy with him in his illness. Sir
Robert is reported to be progressing
satisfactorily although there is little
-expectation he will be able to take up
active duties for some days,
Oilicial Scroll
For the Brave Dead
'r f ’W'_1-
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Sept. 14.-The scroll
which, with a memorial plaque, is to
-he issued by the British Government
to the next of kin of those who have
fallen in the war, will shortly be dis-
tributed in Canada by the Depart-
ment of Militia and Defence. It has
been impossible to issue the plaque at
the same time as the scroll owing to
the necessity of building a special
factory for its manufacture. The scroll
which is on thick paper in the form
of a rectangle, bears the following in-
scription: _ ~
"He .whom this scroll commemor-
ates was -numbered among those who
at the call of King and Country left
all that was dear to them, endured
hardships. faced danger and finally
passed out of thc sight of men by the
path of duty and self sacrifice, giving
up their own lives that others might
live in freedom. Let those who come
after see to it that his name be not
forgotten." ’ -
This is followed by an inscription
of the soldier's name and all is sur-
mounted by ri. device, .including the‘
royal arms and -the lnitals of His
Majesty. The scrolls will be accom-
panied by the following letter from_
Buckingham Palace over the King’s`
slgnaturetz "I join with my grateful
people in seiidlng you this memorial
of a brave life given for others in the
great war.”
'They will be distributed as they are
received and no special application
for them should be made.
/
NO ONE BLAME-D FOR EXPLOSION
AT ELEVATOR
ST. CATHARINES, Sept. 13.-The
coroner's jury investigating the rec-
ent elevntor disaster at Port Colborne,
in which 10 men lost their lives. con-
cluded its enquiry this afternoon, re-
turning a verdict that the accident
was unavoidable, and that no person
was to blame, but rcommended, on
the evidence of experts given this af-
ternoon, “that better attention be giv-
en to all parts of the elevators when
it is reconstructed," that circuit break-
ers be installed in all the lofters, and
sprinkling systems in all lofter holds
and that open g-ranai-ies be eliminated
in rebuilding.
Superintendent Fawcett -pointed
out that cleaning the grain was en-
tirely out of the control of the elev-
ator staff or hands, and that it is not
permitted by the Board of Grain Com-
missioners.
Nesbitt Grammar, president of the
Efstern Grain and Elevator Corpor-
a lon, Buffalo, who gave expert tes-
timony, said such accidents could
only be avoided by an advanced idea
of caution.
Conti-rmatory expert testimony was
given .by Dr. Brown, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington. He was asked after
hearing the testimony, if he could put
his finger on any person who had been
guilty of negligence. His reply in the
_negative was quite positive.
HE-ESIAHIISHIIIINI
*   Ill-ll IN-5tNlll_
_ =__'f.)_  ni.-v m-.ffl '
_ (specter iogfrne euatdrah.)
TORONTO, Sept. 13:-Yesterday
at noéiii CL G'. McNeil, Dominion Sec-
retary treasurer of the Great War Vet-
eran's Association received notice
from the Government that the Rees-
tabllshment Bill which is already be-
fore tho Senate will be introduced in
the House of Commons and given its
first and second reading and will be
-then referred to a select committee
of the House. This information was
contained in a telegram which was
sent to lW.>E. Turley, Secretary Treas-
urer of the Ontario Provincial Com-
mand by -Mr. McNeil. The telegram
read: “Government has given assur-
ance that the Reestahlishment De-
partment Bill already before the Son-
ate will be introduced in the House of
Commons. It will be 'given its first
and second reading and referred to a
select committee of the House. This
committee will be given power to en-
quire into the whole question of Re-
Establlshment and our representative
will attend -to submit evidence and to
cross-examine witness. This has been
granted solely upon the insistent de-
mand of the entire association.
l
Austria Refuses
ExtraditionolBelaKun
_ i
PARIS, Sept 14.--The Austrian gov
ernment has refused. Ito accede to
Hungary's demand for the extradition
of Bela Kun, virtual dictator at Buda-
pest during the Communist regime.
asking for proofs of accusations of
murder and theft made against him,
according to Vienna newspapers. The
government note to Hungary states,
it is said, that upon Bela Kun’s nr-
rival in Austria he.was the bearer of
200,000 crowns.
AGENT IN Sl-iANGHA»l
FOUND MURDERED
VANCOUVER, Sept. 13.-Word has
just been received hero of the mur-
der on August 24 at.'Shanghai of F.
A. Weiss, passenger agent for the
Canadian Pacific Ocean Service. The
unfortunate man had been missing
since August 22, and his bod was
found in a clump of reeds. Nt had
apparentl-y lain there some time.
He was shot through the head and
his throat was cut. It is believed
the murder was not done by natives
owing to the nature of the wounds.
iMr. Weiss was 30 years of ago and
unmarried. He went to Shanghai ln
March, 1917, and was appointed
passenger agent in June, 1919. A
sad part of the tragedy was the ar-
rival at Shanghai of his mother,
sister and brother on tho dav his body
was found, when they learned of the
murder. They had been visiting in the
Orient.
71 MILES AN HOUR
IN HYDROPLANE BOAT
5 ll-I-A»Ll'FiA-X, Sept. 13.~Alsxan_der
Graham Bell, in his laboratorlepj at
Boln Breagh, Baddeck, C. B., s me
years ago carried on extensive experi-
ments with tetrahedral kites, and he
was one of the pioneers in investiga-
tions that led to the airplane of to-
day. A despatch from Boddeck today
states that his new hydroplnne boat,
-I-I.D.-4, made a trial this morning.
_when a speed of 7-1 miles an hour was
attained. This is believed to be, by
Mr. Bell and his staff, a world's rec-
ord. The boat was designed and built
by F. W. Baldwin, of Baddock. with
the assistance of‘Alexauder Graham
-Bell, and was propelled by Liberty
motors loane b y the Nlav Depart-
s
t
niornlng rain, H. R. H.Edward -Prince
of -wales arrived in Edmonton at 9 riveil this evening from Liverpool.
Nclock this mommg_ He wan met on The troops were in charge of Colonel
t
Lieutenant Governor Brett, Premier
ighas. Stewart, Major Joseph A. Clark   
» ._ _ `o_` ' _
m.';;..‘;‘iir...i“‘:.‘;z%:r. S.°":r.5";‘i Standard 01| Works
t
S
-is
ll
Illl5IllN'I3lll|I]'l-I*
(Special to The Guardian).
PIIINIII Will]-Iflllllll
IN EIIIVIIINTUN
(Special fo The Guardian.)
-EDMONTON, Sept. 13.~With cheer-
ng thousands out to welcome him iii
pile of the threatening wcntlier ‘and
he streets still wet from an early
he C. P. R. platform by His Honor
rig General Mc~Donald commanding
his district Chief Justice Harvey and
rance to the station grounds burst
nto wild cheering when the youthful
cart by_stal1din5_\lD on the hack scat
nd waving to them
Italy will Ratify
Peace Treaty
(Special to The Guardian.)
ROME, Sept 14.-The Italian cham-
Anger in Ireland
(Special to The Guardian.)
.DUBLIN, Sept 14.-Sinn Fein lead-
ment proclamation suppressing the
eral of -them intimated that Ireland
as ii. result.
Arthur Griffith, vice President of the
Sinn -Fein announced today that the
Iri h
tion with the loan being raised by
Eamonn De Valera in the United
States.
SPENDS $10,000 FOR AIR VOYAGE
LONDON, 'September 13.-Twenty
assengers and a small cargo are to
e carried on the first airshlp _jour-
ey from Barrow-in-Furness to Dio de
Janeiro some time tihis fall, according
to an .announcement here. Owners of
the aerial levlathan intend, lf the ln-
itlnl voyage is successful, to maintain
a regular fourday service between the
two points.
The alrshlp, it is said, will .be
routed via Lisbon, Sierra Leone
(lWest Afrlcn,) and thence across the
Atlantic to Rio de Janeiro. The re-
turn trip will be made by way of the
some points.
Sir Woodman Bu-rhrldge is report-
ed to have booked three berths for
the flight, for himself, his wife and
n. friend. 'l‘-he price of these tickets
was $5000 each.
The airship is known as the R~80.
lt has a gas-bag capacity of 1,250,-
000 cublc feet, more than half the size
of the famous 'R-34. She is consider-
ed the most perfectly constructed
steam-line type of alrshlp and has a
speed of sixty miles pei- hour. She is
535 feet in length.
D
b
n
cabinls of sleeping berths, a roof
garden and a shelter deck. There
is an observation car below the hull
which is connected with the livin!!
quarters by means of a passenger
lift through the middle of the craft.
In connection with the progress of
aeronautlcs in England, it is inter-
esting to note that announceemnt is
made bythe Air Ministry of the
opening next February of a Royal
Air iForcl Cadet College for the
training of the permanently commis-
sioned officers of the Royal Alf
Force. Only fifty-five cadets will
be admitted to the opening class of
the college. Examinations will be
-(Special to the Guardian.)
1°.-in-is, sept. ia-'rho days oi the
Peace Conference are numbered. The
_ conference vlrtualy will be brought to
_ _ _ ‘ a close within ten days. So far as
_  - the British are concerned the negotia-
tions have ended nlrcudy with tho dc-
parture of Foreign Secretary Balfour
of England. Great Britlan is left with-
130sT0<N_ :sept 13___.p|-ank Mc. out a plenlpotentiary in Paris.
Carthy, New England organizer of the Three Dfbbleme. it is Bxvellted. Will
A, F, of ]_,_ announced tonight that be cleared up before the expiration of
the pollcemei1's union had accepted 31° tell “WS ~ TheY'Ul`€» mst- the
the suggestion of Samuel Gompers Bulgaria” treaty is 9° be Signed?
that they return to work and await the second' me Hungarian UGMY Wm be
outcome of the Labor Conference at completed and made ready for presen-
Ithe Whne House on October 6_ tation to the first stable and genuine
Hungarian government that is form-
ed although tlie signing of this treaty
oolsntvisisnii iiiwils nil Price co Finance
oviiiiunis i Pilot Iiiilillli  Niliiuo inn imp
(Special to The Guardian). ,___-_____.._.i - ' ` '
BE’IJGlR»AlDE, Sept. -13.-lliladlway ‘
communication between Bel rade and
Reported in_ London That l._enine is Approaching the 5.... ...ni ....1 ...... ....€..... ... Will be Closed Within Ten Days. Three _Problems Only
British Government with* 'a New Peace. e ii?.‘;"1..?§.‘€*.?. Silt?-$0.2. 2‘.°.’I.?..i2§ Now Remain to lie Adjusted. Envoys Tired of Jolr; _
by the enemy has now been restored.
is not considered urgent; 'third a
lsettlement of the`Roumanlan ques-
tion.
An agreement with Bucharest is
expected soon. Sir George Clark, the
envoy sent by the Allies to the
-Reumanian capital. is due here nexlt
Thursday. The adjournniént-of the
conference, which may b_e considered
the virtual end of the present body, is
to follow immediately after an ac-
cord ls reached with Roumanla. The
British, Italian, Japanese and a` host
of other delegations say they are ‘tired
and bort-,il and ask' for a special con-
ference next year to prepare the
Turkish treaty. Only Premier
Clemenceau. according to his friends,
is brimming over with energy and
wants to carry on. __
INN SIIIIIIEHS
HEIIIIH Hlllllll
(Special to The Guardian.)
"1-IALPFAX, Sept 13.-'Bringing over
1100 returning soldiers and depend-
ents thc White Star Liner Cedric ar-
Oller, G. M. G., D. S, O., of Ottawa.
P_l'I110_9_ .C5100 _ill fI‘_0llt of l.hem._ lie (_Spccia_I to The'Guardlari.)
topped his_car_and_ won every kiddies NEW YORK. N. Y., sept 14.-erive
alarms. had been turned in at 2.45 p._
the plant of the Standard Oil -Coni-
pany along Newton Creek in Long Is-
land City. The plant covers many
acres. The fire is reported to have be-
gun from the explosion of an oil
tank. Property valued at approximate
ly $1,000,000 either is on fire or is
threatened by the flames. Stamford
Oil officials in charge of the plant de-
clared that the fire wiisunder control
ber of Deputies, it is believed, will shortly after 3 p. m. but intense heat
ratify the peace treaty by a majority ami heavy clouds of smoke prevented
of fifty. The treaty is scheduled for an estimate of the diiniaS0~
debate in the chamber Monday when
Foreign Minister Tilloni is expected -
to answer interpretations of the_de-  
puties.
Governorship of 0nt`ario'
(SpeCIaI to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA Set 14-lion Frank-
, p. _ _ .
*_* ‘Cochrane has been offered the Lieut-
_enant Governorslilp of Oiitnrlo which
becomes vacant next month by the
expiration of the term of Sir. John
ers were bitter today over the govern 1-iendrii-,_ ivirl Cochrnnws health is not
the best though he has recovered from
Daily Ireann or Irish Parliament. Sev- .,,_ recent am,¢k_ N0 “ther ,mme will
be considered unless hc refuses the
would ‘be the scene of fresh disorders _posmom
Romanian Situation
s Parliament would float n loan
of $1,250,000 in Ireland in conjunc- I  
__§ ll
(Special fo The Guardian.)
PARIS, Sept 14.-The situation be-
tween Rumanla and the Entente ap-
pears to be brighter. A cordial meet-
ing was held by Stephen Plchon,
French Foreign Minister and Nicholas
Foreign -Rumanian representative, in
Paris and M. Valda one of the Rumen-
ian peace delegation yesterday, the
Rumnnlaiis expressing the desire of
Rumanla to safeguard their country’s
national dignity but to uphold her
avowed in-tention to remain on friend-
ly relations with the -Entente. Presl-
dent Polncaro also received thc Ru-
manian delegates yesterday. The Ru-
manian representatives are still witl\~l
out official confirmation of -the report-
ed fall of the ministry. headed by J.
J. C. Bratiano. They say that hc was
still in office. .
RUMOR CANADIAN
MISSION MAY STOP
LONDON, Sept. 13.-A rumor
that Lloyd Harris may retire ln the
near future fronntho Canadian Mis-
sion in London has aroused conjecture
as to the future of the mission. The
statement made by Mr. Harris that
Canadian trade properly handled, can
continue io increase independent of
Government credits, creates the sup-
position that the mission is no longer
     
this idea, the. mission has stlill many
months to work its clearing up busi-
ness already contrected for; but apart
from this, it is contended that Canada
requires a line of organization in
Europe lo represent her business in-
terests as a whole; and as it is self-
supporting there is no justifiable rea-
son why it should be discontinued.
The suggestion that it be turned
over 'to the High Commissioners
Office does not meet with much
aproval. Apart from the fact that
the High Commissioner himself is
now absenx, that office is staffdd
with men of whom few have
ever been in Canada. The success
achieved by the mission is due to
held in November. Candidates must lie being eve,-aged by Canadian bmi.
be Iwi-WGBH !0V°t°B!1--Bild 0116-half ness men who are able to discuss
and nineteen years of use “P011 Canadian affairs intelligently. 'riie
enteritis the school. A two yéofl larger Canadian feeling here is that
course is prescribed Com etltlve the mission should remain unde the
d ' Y ~ D . r
f°,.mm,,,,_ _ ._ ment of the United States. examinations will govern admission. Board of Trade and Commerce. Q
IIA-H IIIINIPEIIIIIINI
FHIINI ISIIINANS
(Special to The Guardian) `
LONDON. Sept. 12.-Toys may be
for the nniuseincnt of children but
they are very serious business for
the British innnufncturcrs who fears
that the trade built up during the war
may now he ruined by German com-
petition. With a‘vllew to holding the
Canadian market against' Germany
and United States competition a.
number. of _British toy, fancy goods and
stationary manufacturers have n.n1‘a'l-
gamated to form the equivalent of a
branch establishment in’Canada and
have appointed' Mr. W. C.. Wade to
take charge. Mr. Wade' was for
many years in Canada ‘
. in. today for a fire which is raging in  
_ -.-.__ s.. .~._ _
  I Comes"foiiCiiiiidw
._ _ _  ______i\
_ (special to the ouardisn.)`
NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept 14.-The
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland ar-
rived here today on board the steam-
ship Adriatic. The Duke, who is _the
largest landowner in Scotland, is on
his way to western Canada where he
has extensive wheat and grazing lend-
holdings. General John W. Stewart of
Vancouver, B. C., met the Ducal party
at the pier and in :1 fcw days will ac-
company them to the coast.
Jubilee Services
I   At St. I’0ter’s
The Jubilee services in St. Peters
Critliedml yesterday were marked by
bright services in keeping with the
occasion. At the 11 o’clock choral
celebration of the Holy Communion
Right Rev. Bishop Osborne was' cele
liriint -assisted by Canon Vroom, Arch-
deacon of Nova Scotia and Canon
Simpson. The preacher was Rev. W.
ll. Bullock, retired clergyman and re-
cently of the imperial Army, who is
the last surviving clergyman of those
who participated in the opening ser-
vices of St. Peters fifty years ago.
The Reverend gentleman delivered
an excellent sermon in the course of
which he referred to that eventful
occasion when he stood in the pulpit
of St. Peters, then a mere stripllng in
orders. '
Old memories were brought back to
lilm of many little incidents which
for years liiid passed out of his mind.
by his present visit, and many fond
recollections thronged upon him of the
happy days spent in the companion-
slilp of thc first incumbent, the late
Rev. George Hodgson a snlntly man
from whom lic had learned many
beautiful lessons and glorious truths
wlilch had been of assistance to him.
through lifc. In the speakers opinion
the deceased clergyman stood should-
ers high above all other clergy in his
estimation. He told of their sojourn
together in England, their visit to
the great Abbey and the tombs of
the men who had helped to make the
nation what lt_ is. The speaker then
referred to the visions and aims of
the first incumbent as confided to him
by deceased and went on to speak of
what St. Peters stands for and the
necessity of the people living upto
those Christ-like standards which were
so zenlously advocated by him who has
passed to his reward.
In the evening the Archdeacon of
Nova Scotia Rev. Canon Vroom of Wind
sor, preached an eloquent and iniiplr
ing sermon from the words “Hallowed
be Thy Name-Thy Kin8d°lll 001118-"
,___-
THE WEATHER
rrEm~EnA'rUnE
TIDE, moon. Emo.
\ »  - ' 1
TORONTO, Sept. 14. Northwest
winds fine and cool.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 2.48 and tomorrow at 3.48; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 2.22 'md
Wednesday at’ 8.09. _
Sun sets this eveltlng at 0.80 and
_ tomorrow at 6.28; it rises tomorrow
énoigning at 5.57 and Wednesday st
.5 . `
Fuu moon 'i‘ue|dsy,_ Sept. Oth at
10.45 p. m. ‘~ j '
Last quarter, Tuesday, Sept. MQ
_ *'-x,'l'
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4.82 p.`m. ____ _ _  
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' ': l ' ‘ ‘~ ' _ I fi ' Q; _ A A
THE GUARDIAN covERs PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE -rnE DEW. ovEn 45,000 READERS DAILY _ _ _ W fy _
...e.__e....... iw. _ __ ' _ Yi cHA1_eLo'rrETowN, fcaiisos, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1919, _ ,§"C2if
G..W.V.A. SATISFIED
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