| 5
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-private car. _
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sv svsnvsonv
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~| 1 on-I.f'-, ~  -
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COVERS lfiitlucn -lnfnwxnn
L1'K1`n -rms DEW. 'oven 45,000 lunannas DAILY ' ‘
W
Au.. ‘rss lips.
t wolrruy rain-rind,  "'
'rr-is l»so|=|.s's
'Tc P rloftstown Gusrdlgn $|"|»`¢,f¢§,,{{;
gl _o-»-spoons--.-grrpnpégn. ¢,`.o,,,._¢il+&».. no.  I W - ' CHA-RLOTTETQWN, -CANADA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1919.
A`nnuai Subscription,
By"MniI, Canada, $8.00;
Uhmuhudti
lchmhmmmui
'-1'-""' ,  .-_'_ I _-
Various 0pinions”Vairiously
Eirpressedcl Trials of . New,
Lilleral>l:oader.- ~ ` _ ;
. 1'.; . "f_vW I
A Nowftilnt i._l1e.’\I§'rince has passed we
can find time for the tribulations of
the-Honorable William Lyon Macken-
zie-King who has attained the Liberal
sceptre but finds dii¥if:uIty in training
a throne to wield ~-it i'rom.\ With him
it it -a case of e-seat, a seat, my
kingdom for a seat."--Queoec Chron-
icle. ,_ -' _ ,
r WILLIE OR WILLIE NOT?
, (Toronto Telegram.)
Willie- King in search oi’ a seat may
also be Willie in search of a salary.
The lender of the Opposition is paid
a salary of $7,000 per year. But is
Willie entitled to his wages when he
is not in the House performing the
duties the .position calls tor? No pro.
vision is made for a deputy lender,
else he might‘ make n qicker with
that canny Sootchman, D. D. Macken-
zie, to do the House work un a per-
centage basis.
Now, ,yvbat will Willie do? Willie
draw his wages or_ Willie not?
RITY POOR 'CARVELL.
(Toronto Telegram.)
The Liberal convention, its choice
of leader, and Sir Robert’s most ro-
cent attempts at Cabinet reorgzlniza-
tion have so clouded the political ho-
rizon that Hon. F. B. Carvell has slip-
ped into his new job as chairman of_
the Board of Railway Commissioners
almost without newspaper notice. `
At any other time such an appoint-
ment would have brought a volley of
protests i`rom all quarters. It is easy
to imagine how New Brunswick Tor-
ies, who accepted the bittercst of
their enemies and allowed him to rep-
resent a Conservative constituency in
orderthht--help might, be sont to the
boys in the trenches, rejoice to see
him installed -in what looks _like a_
millionaire job from the viewpoint of
his native province.
It is not hard to imagine the feel-`
ings oi Hydro supporters in Ontario-
who have met with the fierce opposi-
tion. of the New Brunswick corpora-
tionist every time they had a meas-
ure before Parliament. --
Nor is it necessary to call attention
to the disappointment of Mr. Cnr-
\ell's new friends who expected lo
meet him at the Liberal convention,
and instead found him occupying one
of those positions he had so generous~i
ly promised to the soldiers. , 1 ‘
All these are beside the question.
Mr. Carvell is safely landed. This
disinterested patriot has found the re-,
ward true patriotism -does not always
bring. If he is one ol’ the victims of
the patronage system he labored so
roclferously to abolish -he muy dnd
solace in a salary that.in_ his native
Woodstock looks beyond -the dreams
of avarice. And he always dld` like rl
THE New |.sAosn.*`
(Bridgewater Bulletin.)
W. L. Me`cKsnzie` King was the
choice for Lilivemyal leader. He is an
almost unkno quantity in Federal
politics' and it _is understood that all
the‘Liberal delegates from Lunenburg
County voted against him. He is 'a
young. pnmsrrled man, did nothing in
the war and has been employed by
John D. Bockefellentho Standard Oli
millionaire, for the past few years. He'
may try. to “pour oil on the troubled
waters,"bi1t we trust it will cost lesi
per gallon _than when he was actively
connected with that great organiza-
tion.
LET .YOUR GREAT HEART BLEED
(Toronto Telegram.)
The junior organ otfo anciierklxt and
modern Liberalism i lgn wt emo-
tions. It loves Hon9.!' Wesley Rowell
and it -has an undying affection and
fervent admiration for Hon. Macken-
zie King. But how to support both in
the -same election .is a .problem too
slip`pery for even the presiding genius
of ho_Btar. . _
-- King
for anxi-
e it]
can anti-
e
W Lyon
its duty to
'various blllds
§
, _ _,Lo _ L
(Special to The Guardian
- LONDON. August 31.-A party of
500 settlers will snil for Canada next
Church Army. with this pm-ly, me
first since the war, will travel Rich-
ard Courtney who was in business
for himself as emigration agent be-
fore the war and had only 'three de-
portntions in fifteen years. Court-
ney has been appointed emigration
manager to the Church Army with' a
mandate to revise the organization
T 5
      '
  non
Under the Auspices of the 'Church Army. -No Human
a Derellcts Among Them and/'all will Pay Their
- ' Own Way. ' -
root and lbranch. The party will
contain no human derelicts. it will
'consist mainly of young men who will
March under the auspices of the 'go on the land and young women
domestlcs. All will pay their own pas-
sage, posslble exceptions will be moth
ers of dead soldier sons who wish lo
to join their surviving children or
relatives in Canada. These may re-
ceive assistnnce from the fund of
.czs,ooo.wnicn his amish covers-
mont has allocated for the purpose
of Imperial emigration.
./`
No Newspapers I _
Now in Rome
(Special to The Guardian)
'ROME, August 31.-For seven
weeks now the principal Reine news-
papers hnve failed "to upoear owing
to the still unsettled printers’ strike.
The general _public is now left with-
out any information on the party
lists in constituencies except- by
reading the lists in' the Avanti, the
socialist republican urgun of constit-
uencies where Socialists have now
decided to vote a Msximalist pro-
gram. , _
Canadian Silver _
I Discounted in U. S.
- (Special to the Guardian)
SEATTLE, Wn., August 31.--Can-
adian siver which' circulated in lrage
quantities fn Seattle amd sections of
Washington was discounted ten per
cent -by all dealers and cnr lines' to-
day, followlng an announcement that
the banks intended to charge the
disount in 'the future: Restaurants re
port that -at least thirty per cnt of
their silver received is Canadian.. The
municipal car lin`o refused to accept
Canadian silver at ull. ,
Germany Sends ’
1 40,000 Men to Russia
' (Special to the Guardian) _
PARILS, August C31.-A moderply
equipped German army of 40,000 men
has assembled in Lithuania and is pre
parlng to march into Russia under the
prtense of helping Admiral Kolchnk,
according to Lithuania sources here.
Word to this effect was brought to
Paris by chief engineer Steibiko of
the Lithuanian railroad system who-
daclared the Germans talked freely
of a coming undertaking between Ger
many, Russia and Japan.
,_._,__;__.___._.
Germans.Waul to Sell
~ Treasury Bills Here
(Special fo the Guardiam)
_MONFDREA-L, August 31.--Reports
were clrcnliilemtoday that agents of
the_German Government had approac-
hed a certain bank in an endeavor to
dispose of some one two, and three
-year treasury bills. Enquiry among
the banks showed that this was true,
just as it was true n month ago when
similar reports were in circulation.
However, according to bankers inter-
d e
agents found the'local banksnot more
responsive to their advances today
than the-y have been at any time, thus
far. There is no news in the fact that
the Germans are making enquiries,
said one banker, but there would be
a lot of news in it if they should suc-
ceed in selling some of their bills or
gn some other manner rising credits
ere. -
i'a"ctors.
in 1914 the
n majority of
had 8_4 mem-
Independents
one. Legislature so
not desirable in any
a reduction of at least
would make for the gen-
scored 217,219 out
o thus giving them
over the Liberois
by-elections held
as the
At t.he
Liberals six, and tho
new
is the
with
Foch Credits
British Government
(Special /to The Guardian
LONDON, August 31.-Marshal
Foch in a letter of thanks to the Brit
ish Parliament says, “If I was able
to bring the war to a speedy con-
clusion it 'was due to the sustained
determination of thc British govern-
ment to reinforce and keep up in 1918
sufficient eifectlves and give power
ful assistance to the trnllspcrt of
ammunition divisions." ,
General Pershing
Refuses to Testiiy
(Special to The Guardian.) '
»PARl~S, August 31.-General Joh,n
J. Pershing, commander in chief of
the American expeditionary forces
has refused to testify before the sub-
committee of thrc;___of the congres-
sional committee `6n expenditures by
the win-_department which .hoe been
con-ducting an investigation in
France. -The gsne.ra'i’u refusal. lod -to
the Issuance of rr joint statement this
afternoon by representatives Royal
C. Johnstonvnnd Oscar Bland on l°c-
half of the sub'-committee in which
regret was expressed that there
should be a couflio: between the mil
ltary and civil auilxoritieswf tlic gov
`ernnleut. `
|.ADv MEMBER won`Ks
p Fon -rl-is soLn|ERs
OTTAWA, Aug. 25.-Miss Roberta
MacAdcms, soldier representative in
the Alberta Legislature, has been
nppolnted District Director of the
Home Branch of-the Soldier Settle-
ment. Board for Edmonton, Alta. Miss
MacAdnlns was electeu at the general
election of 1917, and with Mrs.
Louise iMc»Kinney shares the honor of
being the first \vomen to be elected
to a Canadian Legislature. She was
horn in Sarnia, where her father was
a prominent newspaper man. 'The
late Honorable W. J._ Hanna was her
brother-in-law. Miss MacAdam went
overseas in 1915 -and was on the staff
of the Orpington Hospital and, after
her election in 1917, she -made u tour,
at the invitation of the Req .Cross
Society. o fthe hospitals of- France.
She took an very- active part, both al.
home and overseas, in the welfare of
the soldiers. -
The Home Buinch of the Soldier
Settlement Board, which is in charge
of Mrs. John Mulirew, has also been
fortunate in secur ng the services of
Mrs. J. D. Gordon of Victoria as
District Director for British Colum-
viewo on the subject, th German -bin.. Mrs. Gordon has herself done
pioneer work in making a home on a
farm. Has had s rich_ experience in
other activities; and, since the war
broke ont, has been tireless in her ef-
forts on behalf of the soldiers. No
other woman has dons as much to
help sick or disabled -men, and the
choice of Mrs. Gordon for soldier
settlement work is peculiarly fitting.
l-ier headquarters will be at Victoria,
B. C., but she will have the direction
of the work of the Home Branch from
both the,oiiices of Vancouver and
Victoria. '
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATUR-E_ _
TIDE, MOON. ETC
'ras uae will be mn uns afternoon
at 8.08, tomorrow at 4.0$_and Wednes-
day at 5.15; it will be high tomorrow
morning at 2.33, Wednesday at_3.05
Conservatives have  Tm”-,day at 3_43_ ‘
un sets this evening ut 6.55, tomor-
row at 6.54 and Wednesday "at 6.52;
it’-rises tomorrow *morning* at 5.41;
Yedhesday at 5.42 and Thprsday at
A8. ` 'i
New moon Monday. August 26tl1,ot
10137 a.m. . ‘
First ouartermoon, Sept. 3nd, 0.22
s,m.
Assovivosass s.   -
“_ " "course-cvs cs, 
  ness grace.
i.l  'ls hnprovlng
(Spec: I to The Guardian.)
LON ‘ , August 21.-The ship-
plus
adiun ex
UIOPB
Ministry
pected- to
ian ca o
satisfied
give
the clir_
commerci
conditio
From
situa n, as it effects the Crm
ver, is looking somewhat
lm ui. lt is understood the
'shipping which was ex-
`ke 60 per cent of Canad-
ace in September will be
h 50 per cent. This will
crahly -more leeway for
-of ordinary Canadian
cargoes and it is hoped
will gradually improve.
pr nt prospects it appears
con
probable t the c'mt"ol 'lf sillpllilig
will ho Jiiinued for; the next six
or eight _ouths at least.
Rumamgn Crop
-
Best in 20 Years
PARIS, August Ill.-Rcp.rrt1'frr»ln
Budapest say th;-it tho crop in itu-
mania is the largest in 20 years. The
Germans are already offering 20.000
‘marks per csrload of 20 tons of wheat.
Pershing' Raised ‘
To Permanent Generaiship
(Special to The Guardian
WASHINGTON, Augustl 31.-The
house bill authorizing the president
to appoint General Pershing to the
permanent rank of General was or-
dered favorably reported today by
thc- Senate military coirlinitiec.
New Zealand’s Proud
Position in Europe
(Special To The Guardian.)
WELLINGTON, August 31.--At the
opening of the New~ Zealand Parlia-
ment yesterday the Governor-Genes
al stated that thc status accorded the
:British Dominion by the allies marked
a new era in the history of New Zeal
and. He then referred to the naval
reports of Admiral Sir John Jeilicoe
and stated that he 'hoped they would~
ensure naval defence of the domin
ions
and intention of British inter
dl
cats in the Pacific. Parliament would
be requested to ratify the pe.-ice fren
ty arid to vote further supplies _to
enable the country to fulfil its ob-
ligations to the members of the New
Zealand army. and the relatives of
those
killed in the war. Steps would
_be taken to develop the coal indus-
try in addition to other mcasurcs
to make the dominion self reliant.
_-_.---._
Brutal German A A
Plot_Conlirmed
ESSEN, Ang, 21-A commission or
the Germans are guilty of the same
practices in Upper Silesia as in Bei-
gillm
in 1914, the Times and Morn-
ing Post correspondents in Poland
cable
n combined appeal to Great
Brlilan to cometo the aid of the
Poles.
The despntches, which appear in
today‘s papers, accuse the Germans
of massacres and wholesale deporta-
tions
of able-bodied anon for repara-
tion work in the deyastated areas of
France and Belgium.
There also have been systematic
efforts, the correspondents charge, to
discredit the Poles and drive them
out of Silesia, thus ensuring a pleb-
lsclte
.favorable to Germany.
The correspondents give the de-
tails
forty
of five shootings at Myslowiiz.
executions at Grossdombrowka
and forty at Friendenshutte, It is
currently reported but not verified
that 150 persons were shot in the Dri-
son at Knttowitz.
» The Times, in an editorial assert
the Germans have acted exactly as
anybody familiar with their history
and character would have foreseen.
"Tbe Silesian plan was in ‘ accord-
ance with the best traditions of the
Wilhelmstrasse# the Times said to-
day.-
have
'Ebert, Bauer and Erzberger
no more scruples than the
Machlavellian statesman of old."
A pews agency dispatch from
Co-
penhagen reports that the Poles suf-
fered
-heavy losses Sunday night in
fighting at Glelwitx in the Sllcsian
district.
Crueltleg gre Confirmed . A
LONDON, August 26-According t0
reliable information the policies t
class
an
t
the souroesof trouble in -Silegfa
caused by the anti-Polish atti-
the German authorities who
imprisoned or deported into
almost the 'whole educated
Poles, hoping that without
leaders the
could be per-
m the
remained
deporiln!
killing or
resulted in
wlriie many
hlliin the
,being fel
whom thi;
dllcl989
conditions
-lnlily - ro-
»‘~-against
 _nlc nn-UNION
'   m Mnnronncmnln
(Special to The Guardian).
TORONTO, Aug. 31.-There is to
be a soldiers’ re-union at the Canadian
Nationaloidxhibitlon today. Every re-
turned member of Cannda's overseas
forces is invited to meet General Cur-
rie on the grounds and share in the
honor and appreciation Canadian citi-
zcnshp plans to do tho men who dill
so much to win the war. The return-
ell soldler's1 button or badge is -his
ticket of admission to the exllibltion
today for the.big pc,-union of the' over-
seas forces. `
' Great ovation to Gen. Currie _
~ TORONTO, Aug. 31.-Between 1,500
and 2.000 officers who enlisted from
Toronto paid trifbute to their chief,
General ‘Sir Arthur Currie, at a ban-'
quei: held ill his honor at the King
Edward Hotel last night. So great was
`the number.of guests that the main
. 7 _
. _  .L .___ -f -_ -._-. = 7 ,  - _-I--
PLANNED
Every-Returned Soldier in Canada invited to be Present.
His Returned Button Admits Him to the Exhibition
banquet hall was too small to accom-
modate them all and tables had to bc
set in one of the smaller dining rooms
and finally in the palm gallery, From
sturt to finlsp entliusiusm ofthe high-
cst order was supreme and the late
corps collliiiilnllpr received an ovat-
ion hc will never forget, and a solid
ami whole hearted assurance of cu-
operation with him ln any scheme of
defence hc organizes for this country;
in addition to the banquet hc _and
Lady Currie, who whs not present,
were presented with a huge silver
service the gift of thc officers of Tor-
onto who served under him as a mark
of the esteem ill which they hold him
and of the affection borne i'or him by
those officers who have had the plcsn-
sure of his comradeshlp and the ben-
efit_of his guidance on the battle-
fields ‘bf France ami Flanders: The
presentation was made by Brig. Gen-
tral Gunn after Gen. Currie had con
eluded his speech.
Hague Has Withdrawn
From Brussels Fair
(SpeciaI- to The Guardian
IPARIS, August 31.-The munici-
pality of the Hague has withdrawn
itsl exhibit at the Brussels reconst-
ruction exhibition because of the con-
troversy between the Belgian and
Netherlands governments over the
revision of the treaty of 1889 . __
Danes Ask England
For More Coal
(Special to The Guardian)
' COPENHAGEN, August 31.-ln
view of the desperate coal situation
a delegation will be sent to England
from the Danish government in the
Ihope that the English authorities
may allow an increased amount to_he
exported.
Serious Situation ' ‘
ln Upper Silesia
_ (Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The situation
in_ Upper Silesia is still serious and
the aggression of the Germans is con-
tinuing. The insurgents are struggling
against great odds by the lack of mun-
itions whereas the Germans are well
supplied. _
'On the Phzlccynia front the Ger-
mans have brought up machine guns
and urmorell c'ars as well as several
tanks. in West Prussia and in parts
of Posania, occupied by the Germans,
the latter are systematically provok-
ing the poles. The Germans are bring-
ing up reinforcements while a thous-
and of the population have been force-
ibly deported. -Many others have been
imprisoned at polish headquarters. It
is stated that the Germans ure aiming
at provoking the population to leave
the district thus securing success of
the forthcoming plebiscite in Upper
Silesia which will 'be _favorable to
Germany.
U. S. Wants Equal `.
Representation with Britain
(Special to The Guardian V
WASHINGTON, U. S., August 31.
--An amendment to the peace treaty
providing that the United States shall
have as many representatives as tho
British Empire on the League of Na-
tions Assembly was adcpted today by ,
the Senate Foreign relations com-
mittee.-
Belgiau Royal Family
To Visit United States
' r __1_
(Special to the Guardian)
BRUSSELS, August 31.'-King Ai-
bert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold will leave for Amer-
ica between September 20_and Sept,
24 on board a United States warship.
They will board the vessel at Ant-
werp. .
Booming Hindeuburg Q -
For President
(Special to Tho Guardian
BERLIN, Aug| 29,-The National
Liberals are booming Field Marsha:
von lllhdenburgfor tile presldencyln
the first elections to be held 'under
the newconstitutlon. The director-
ateof the party nrgn the oblitera-
tion of party lines-in'-the initial elec-
tion fonprosldent ot the new repub-
Ukranians and Poles y
Unite Against Bolshevik
(Special to The Guardian).
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Under the agre-
ement between the Petlura Govern-
ment of_ Ukruninc and Poland the for-
mer rouounccs all clanm to Eastern
Galicia, the Polish Government under-
takes not to enter territory occupied
by the Petlura troops and both govern-
ments will combine military operat-
ions against the Bolsheviki, according
to a wireless despatch declares that
all british canadian. and japanese
troops' had bccll withdrawn from
Vlzldisvostock and that in the Kper-
son region the forces of General,
Deuekine are retiring in disorder. lt
-points out that this retirement is im-
portant to the Bolshcvlk llccallse it
strengthens thc defence oi Kicx from
the South.
FEATHER FAN SEASON
p ' _ IN LONDON
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The latest and
most up-to-date of all novelties in
l.ourion,ure the new screen fans, shap-
ed like rt dainty lmnii mirror and
composed of flvc alluded ostrich fen-
thcrs that are ever so slightly curled
at the lips. ‘They are much in request
for wedding gifts-indcell, the feather
fan reigns _supreme this season. It has
banished-those of gauze, lland-painted
with lovely Wattcall or Condor scenes,
while lace fans are equally out of
date. 4 -
Even for day wear the new brilliant
colored single feather fans are car-
ried, a long, bright orange, green,
cherry or purple feather mounted in
a gold, ivory or amber stick adding
in no small way to the smart effect
can lovely race or garden party toil-
e e. '
Splaanea of Color.
Among other new ideas' is that of
using white or natural colored eagle
feather fan for day wear, several of
tllcse having made their appearance
nt luncheon parties and mutinecs dur-
ing the bent wave. The brilliancy of
the scene in the Opera -House was con-
siderably enhancell this season owing
to 'thc use of vivid feather fans that
produce 'during but most effective
splashes of color all over the stalls.
Another lovely new fan design is
what is known as the Prince of Wales
fan, composed. of -three enormous'
white ostrich feathers arranged in
imitation of the famous crest adopt-
ed by the heir apparent. These are
almost invariably carried by debu-
tantes, while women of more mature
ago ure truning their attention to
magnificent fans composed of deli-
cately shadod ostrich feathers moun-
ted oll mother of pearl or blond tor-
toise shell sticks, the plumes being
long :rt one end and arranged so
that they gradually slope down un-
til they end in a cluster of curled
-tips on the opposite side.
Extravagant Trlfiul l
I ` I
W-hero all the money comes from
»to urchnse these extravagant trifles
is Xue of the mysteries of the mo-
ment, for $100 to $125 is no uncom-
mon figure to pny for a feathered
screen nowadays( iStill debutnntes
who cannot afford to purchase al
-these priced are cleverly getting
around the difficulty by having long
discarded_fanthel's, formerly used as'
hat trimming, dyed brilliant shades
of orange. scarlet, Chinese blue and
green and mounting them .in the new
A favorite fashio of utilising old
feathers of this nog is to dye tlfeln
'anti curl the snds\ever no siidhtly and
‘then -mount eatin groups of--throes,
-lic and calls- upon the yotorl' to rally,
round the man 'whose nuns has been
an 'epitome of 'faithful-' service-to tire
l°°=°W°°fI   __ 
:so_._th_at- whogciosed' the feathers .lib
absolutely o -.behind the .0fher.~'ilrl-
'parting _a far richer sndhmore luxur-
ious appearance' than t lst achieved
1-oosnhotin war, in .vIotory'¢rrllT'llr~tlil%ilf!oy 9. slilis v\unls,.llo'mntter -how lout
. t
~w~v\»°-  .
.1_,:..~' ».H~‘,.-:.;_»` _--ye,-.1 WW-_1  
. _l.`,,.., . . _... ..-~  ._ ‘_ ._ ,__A
‘ ‘ »-.J in 1
straight effect. ‘ I'
PLANN-IG"
luw __
Liberal Arrangements
coed the
lstratlon on
The _Guardian-has been informed'
that the arrangements for the filling
of thc various positions in the new
government are gradually being ad-
justed. Mr. Bell will nold the ofllce
ol' Prclnier but will not come to Char-
lottetown to reside. The Premier's
office in thc Provincial Building will .
be taken over by Mr. J. J. John-
ston us Attorney General and Mr. Bell
may visit the city once a week.
Mr. W. Mn Leu has expressed his
williuglcss to accept the position of
Commissioner of Agriculture provid-
ed Mr. Theodore Ross is appointed.
at a salary of $2,500 to discharge `
the administrative and office duties
Mr. l.ea_giving a genial superviilion
It is still undecided who may be ap- _
pointed Coin-nlissioner of Public
Works but the claims of.Mr. David
McDonald seem to be insurmountable.
will
____
UNIVERSITY WOMEN T0 BE DR-
' G_AN;IZED.
WINNWEG, Man., Aug. 29.-An or-
ganization to be known as the “Fed-
eration of University Women of Can-
ada" wus formally launched at the.
morning session of the first annual
convention of delegates' representing
the W0mcn’s (llub in different parts of
the Dominion. The charter members
are the`University Women's Clubs of
Toronto, Edmonton, Victoria, B. C.,
and Wlnnipeg,‘whiie provisional mem-
bership has been accepted by 0tta~
wn;_ Regina and McGill alumnne, these_
latter not having fully accredited
delegates here.
In discussing the alms anti objects
for which the Federation shull work,
it wus decided to recommend.that tra-
velling scholarship' for women to the
value of $1.000 a year, shall be es-
iublishcd_`tenn.ble in a British univer-
sity. --
Thirteen dclegatcs, rcpre_sentln‘g six-`
provinces, ure in attendance. Mrs. \R..
F. McWilliams was elected chairman
of the convention and Miss-_ Dyke!
of Toronto, secretary., `
The visiting delegates include Miss-
May Skinner, head of the Women's
University, Toronto, “and Miss' F.
'BOARD WANTED--BY A YOUNG
lady in private family'-State terms,
etc. Address ‘iStudent" Box 336 City.
598-8-29;M8i
_ I
*LOST IN THIS CITY ON AUGUST
28, a check. Finder please leave
at Guardian Office.
- 674-9-2-M31
*FOR SALE, AN UP-T0-DATE-, FUR-
nished cottage with all ' modern
conveniences, nice location. Write
.“E'.’ .c|o Guardian. ~ f 119-8-8Mt.t.
-w --4
"LOST BETWEEN MILTON STA-
tlon and North River corner, black
coat. Finder please- leave at North
River Post Office.,
589-8-29-Mtlipd
- -4
*WANTED-Apprentice in Foundry e.
good trade for any intelligent Boy
' work. Apply to BRUCE STEWART
& Co. LTD, s98-s-22M¢f.-
STRAYED-RED_ AND ~ WHITE'
heifer age 1% yrs. since middle of ‘
May. Fnder please return to Neil '
Matheson,- Henlberdale. -
_ 558-8-28lli6ip.'l.
*REWARD OFFERED - 8|-LVER
watch and gold chain with penknife
attached lost from automobile be-
tween Summerside and Alborton.
‘ Nome Taylor engraved in 'inside
case, Return to Guardian Office
and obtain suitablé reward. -
_ ~ Q19-8-aonslpd.
°rRY OUR JOB PRINTING DEPT.
for your next order, for' billheads,
letterheads, envelopes. visiting~
cards, posters. All kinds of pamph-
let work dons. ` Special prices on
I
Departmentof The island Guardian
Publishing Co., 178 Kent Street,"
Charlottetown. _
_, _ , _ _ `
fW_ANTE_D 300 _ READERS WHO 1
have not received a new University
Dictionary to save the coupons sp~_
peering in the papsr from- tomoh .
row and take same ,to this omoo get
' secure one of the bust Dlntio Q
yet put on the market.
OLD
o.
Dykes of Huvcrgal College, Toronto. -
that will take an interest in this `
large quantities. The Job Printin 'i'~‘
4
5
I
Q
1.
»
1
4 ~\--,_ :-_
¢
fi
f