worn-H nuuuva |
L-:AD _o-
THE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE
WN lililllllllllii
nnwagnn 1_sLaND Lum -rim naw. ovlm 45.000 imannns Dau.-»rf_ :_ L '  .  
IVIRYIUDY
I_
gmrlottetewn Guardian Three ceni».enln| Guardian 1337
3,,-|||V|\g Guardian, Founded 1891. Ev ' VV ' CHARLQTTETOWN,
CANADA, rR1DA,Y, NOVEMBER 14, i919. ' ' n i '}{,m";$g,1@ 
   (Ibwbsoverument
T0 i  f SETTLED SHORTLY scarf'rgrsiacisi-";;.,...
',‘,"*° ~ ' gg;-)ln§ili§t' n'1S'wtILr2-tint;-, t?‘;u?if;‘SEiiS
. _ ,¢`°_""_" er t_o the British Government $600,-
Gerniau~Hoidings in Canadiiig-to be Set Against Canadian el22.?i..’;’: ’T".¥;“i'i.’.i‘..ii"‘§.“.i:.“”.“.§'.1.‘L“.Ii
    . I  made good his offer and has turned
F fC d 'lib H ' ' ' T ---'--f~--M
C:i)mi:ltee.ana a wi e eld by Allied Reparations I6 Labor Mayors
#halo
(8pecIa|_to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, 'Nov. 13.-When the
peace treaty is finally ratified Cun-
uda will have -to indicate within a
month her accetlilllllce 0r noiraccep-
lance of the plan for the liquidation
of enemy debts' as is optional with
any country. The Dominion, should it
udhere to the pl-an, nvlll collect debts
owed by Canadians to Germans but
which were not paid 'because of the
war. Against this amount what the
Germans owed -Canadians wiil_be set
'off and the -balance which is_mucli in
favor of Canada will be handed over
to the Allied reparation -Commission
ic he held against payment by Germ-
nny of the indemnity. Canada's share
of the indemnity will be based on the
c`la-lins marie for lndeninlficatlou-
La|iada's losses in ships and property
were not very extensive as compared
with those of other countries. -She
could af-lord to keep German property
and credits in this Country and call
quits. A cleariilg house must be est-
ablished for the collection and psy-
tuent of enemy debts. All -property
rights and interests held by Germans
in Canada will have to -he liquidated.
-Canada is in a good position in that
German investments hei'e are enor-
mously greater than Canadian invest-
ment in \Germnny. The amounts so
obtained will be held hy the central
'clearing house.
° o
Does' Nut Disclose Source
Which is Diiered at__Ipwer_lhan Market Rates.
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 13.-lun Robertson
u Scotsman w'ho stated that lie was
acting for persona whose :itunes he
does not disclose, lras offered a sum
of one billion dollars to tim Prime
Minister for investment in housing ut
u rate below current niarket rates. Air.
Robertson was introduced by Lord
Willoughby De~.Bl‘oke and Sir Warren
Fisher, Secretary to the 'l‘reasu1'y\vus
present nt the interview. This is not
the first time Mr. Robertson has of-
. ' , -
SCOTTlSH,PH|I.ANTHRUPIST I
UFFEHS BILLIUN FDR HUUSINC
__.__.0___
from Which Money Comes
t'ered these mysterous millions. Dur-
ing the suni-mer he offered large loans
to Birmingham and other English
municipalities. To no one has Mr. Rob-
ertson disclosed the names of those
for whom he states he is acting. There
is no evidence that he succeeded in
convincing the- Prime Minister 'or
Treasury representatives cf the ex-
istence tvi’ the money but Mr. Robert-
son anri Lord Willoughby hotli declar-
ed i-n an intervie\v that it was satis-
factory. .
FARMERS WILL TAKE
PART IN FEDERAL POLITICS
. __________0______
Fund Has Been Accumulated for Aggressive Movement
in Federal and Provincial Politics, -
_ -i--_
WINNIPEG, Nov. 13.-Mr. J. J.-
Morrison, delegate to the t'au.1dian
Council of Agriculture from Ontario,
declared today that thc farmers 'will
not only take an active and agressive
part in federal politics hui will iuvuric
the political ring in every P|':ivin-fc lu`
cancun. ii. M. Johnson. politic-nl sc-l
i-retury of the Saskatchelvnll oi'gni|iz.1-
tion. submitting his report stated that
a 'fund of more than $500,000 had been
raised ‘hy the farmers and that it de-
finite l`eder.al political organization
had been 'formetl tui reucii cities and
towns within _a -few weeks. ivieetlngsl
arc bi-ing :irruiigcil ui various places,
he said, ut wiiicli it is liopcd lion. ’l‘.
/\. i‘renror will speak.
Siberian Troops Due
ln Victoria Sunday
(Spe¢iai to The Guardian).
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov 13.-The
steamship Monteagle, bringing the
last contingent from Siberia will ar-
rive at daybreak on Sunday.
.1---"--<1
CIINDENSED SPECIALS '
 _ J
LOST IN CITY HANDBAG CONTAIN
ing bankbook and some cliuuge.
Finder please leave at Guardian Of-,
fice. dtf
'°r‘~0X-5% sxmngp.-APP.r.v 'ro
TWO STUDENTS CAN GET BOARD
in private family. Apply at 43 Graf-
ton Street. 2329-11-14M2-lpd
*FOR SALE--BRICK HOUSE ON
Sydney Street, suitable for Hotel.
For further particulars , apply Ui
office of Mark R. McG-uigan, Soli-
oitor, Cameron Block. .
Nov 7»6i
WANTED.-'-IMMEDIATELY A GOOD
cook; must have considerable ex-
perience. Apply with reference t0
R. H. Stems at Queen Hotel.
2326-11-~14l\l3i
FIOSITION WANTED.-YOUNG MAN
with two years college training and
V-0ne‘dild one half years odice ex-
gfei-lence desires position. Beat ref
, ences fu hed. Apply " ” 00
piiufdlan.  Nov 14-In
-W
_
"lJu'c` pencer Mt. Edward Road. oily
ou*-have had twiry ‘s, eiiviarleiioe at
-some of the b`§iIt' Touches. _ .
iv-rl 'll ' - I " ~ TNQ* .14:],y.-I
*WANT-I0!-QMALL FARM NEAR
Charlottetown, hear water preferr-
ed.. .No hurry to take possession.
Wrfte"“ili. ik." aio Guardian stat-
ing size of farm, where located,
number or mnilinm, prius. ere;
» aooa-ii-inn
*IALESMAN WANTED -- SMART
energetic man for canvassing town
ond country. Salary to right party
S001! opportunity. Apply In person
to Mr. i. Rosa, Davis Hotel between
5.30 and 6.80. 2312-ll-14M-Bipd.
°F0U.Nc-in ou_n cron: A ua/u.i.
lull) of money. Owner may obtain
il by proving ownershi R F.
Steamer Lady Evelyn .
Ashore at Picton island
l’l("l‘OU, Novcmlier 13.-Bound on
ii regulur trip from the Magdalen is-
lands to Pictoli, ami travelling at'1l
knots an hour, the steamer' Lady
Evelyn piled up on the Seal Rocks
at thc northeast end ol’ Pict-ou Is-
land at 12.10 tliis,aiteruoon.
The day was clear and a strong
wreck. The day was clearand a strong
tide almost nt the full was running.
The steamer was not more thP'\ u
quarter of a mile from the sh0r“-, and
fuliy half a mile off her course, accor-
ding to thc-se acquunitetl with the sit-
uation. At the time of the nccldentl
the steamer was in charge of the sc~|
cond mate. the captain being in his
room. The first riiate, who \vus at din-
ner, 'on coming on deck glanced over
the side and noticed that the water
was shallow. He made for the bridge
but was too inte, the steamer had
struck. She lift three times, the pas-
sengers say,/before she stu-ck fast.
The sea was calm and there was no
alarm felt.
Albout -four 'o"cloc-k the S. S. Har-
land, on the way from Montague and
other Pl E. l. ports for 'Pictou, felt
l_el' ‘way cautiously alongside the
Early Evelyn and took off the passen-
gers, the crew of the steniuer and the
mails. The |Evleyn had only come off
the Plctoii slip on Saturday last, after
having it new propellor and a general
overhaullng. She had made a quick
irip cleaning up a lot of freight at
Sourls. She left the Magdalenes at
eight c"clock last night, and had left
Souris about 9.30 tlils_ morning to be
in time to catch the two o'cl0ck ,train
from Pl-ctou for Halifax. There were
about sixteen ‘passengers on board
the Steamer. and she had considerable
freight, liicluding two ,hundred fbar-
rels of mackerel. '
.Fortunately the case was not so bail
as the _foregoing despatch would Iu-
dicatef A telegram received by# the'
Marine Department here last _evening
conveys the good wond that the Lady
Evelyn had got oil’ the rocks under
her own steam.
The C. G.'-S. Arras which was In
iport here left on Wednesday to the
uid cf the stranded steamer -but her
service were not required.~
V Victory Loan
Only two days are new allowed to
subscribe for Victory Bonds.
The Island’s objective is now l\b0\It
reached namely 31.50°-099 but “W
people can easily make it 32.000900-
lf a canvasser has not 'called on
.` iilmaitln' M00., Queen £1'-ear.
~ -. f--»-__7_- ,....._.___- 3"_5`.1_1'14‘.M"Pd'_qunrter| and !liIZl§ll'Ib§s ._ .......t'.-dn ,
you go yourself to a bunk or -head-
' Killed by Airplane
ces 'that th-is English Isentleriiun has
over the war bonds
Elected in England
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sixteen Mayors
were elected throughout England and
Wales yesterday, including T. G. Hull
Of H1111, 'l‘. B. Duncan of Leeds, Al-
derman Fox of Manchester.
The first lady lnuyor was elected at
S`lUIYlbl'Id8e. Councillor iiln Summers.
(.ons‘ervutive mayors number 148, Lib-
erals 1l2,.
Bulgarian Treaty _
not he kept short of overseas squad-
rons. l bclleve that the Empire as
'proximity to the most distant Domin-
overseas naval forces are never a
gain permitted to be as they were.
“It is due to those gallant souls
that were given to the Elnplre in its
hour of peril that such a condition
should not exist again."
This declaration was mad-e last
night before thc Caiiailluii Club, Vis-
count Jcllicoe, of Scapn Flow, sum-
med up the lesson which the great
Adinirul believed had been taught the
British Commonwealth hy” the exper-
iences of the war.
1 llc asserted that the people of Brit
ish`Columbia were justified in their
anxiety during the early months of
the war kiiowiug that Admiral von
Spears squadron was off the coast
and that the protection against them
was inadequate. He held that the fears
of other portions of the Empire, bas-
ed on the same conditions, also were
wnrranterl. l-ie contended that it was
the plain duty of the Empire io see
that prepnrciliicss on the sea. in rola-
tion to the Overseas Dominions was
no longer un issue tu he toyed wltll.
"l know that Great Britain is hard
up.” he said. “l know that thc Do-
minion.=i, ioo,. are hard, up, but fi
ilon't believe flint the Empire feels
so hard up that it cannot keep up
an clilcient navy.”
His Excellency Visits __
Horticultural Exhibition
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov. 13.-His ‘Excel-
lency the Duke oi’ Devonshire was an
interested visitor at the Ontario Hor-
ticultural Exhibition yesterday after-
noon. Arriving on short notice his
vis-it was quite informal and he seem-
ed tllroughly to enjoy the trip of in-
spection of various exhibits on which
he was conducted by Mr. Willlniii
Couse, President of the show.
Liquor Restrictions `
Must be Gazetted
(Spc¢ial to The Guardian).
OTTAWA, Nov 13.-Liquor restric-
tions imposed by the wartime order
in council will not lapse until ofllcial
proclainatlon of peace is published by
the Governor General in the Canadian
Gazette, according to an announce-
ment by the Department of Justice.
This will follow the l{ing‘s proclama-
tion.
rwi 'cdliiibd
(Special tothe Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov. 13.-Harry C.-Dob-
bin of Ottawa, pilot, formerly of Lea-
slde Camp, and Jas -F. -Munro of Pem-
broke were both instantly killed when
Victory Loan .plane dashed to 'the
ground -in Reeves' field on,the out-
skirts of'Eganvllie at 4 p.m. today_
There was a fog _at t-he time and there
were no wlrtnesses to the accident al-
though the machine was plainly heard
approaching theytown. it having left
Pembroke albout 3.30 p. m. scattering
Victory Loan literature on the way
and it had been seen flying low near-
ing Eganvliie. , '
OIL
(Spe°laI to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov 13.-Premier E. C.
Drury at noon today, following a :rom-
I“g'S rest which he believed to he
well earned, announced the personnel
of Ontario’a first coalition govern-
A full nessioii of the new cabinet
first meeting ot' all the Ministers and
»
To    the last one before iliey have taken inet will leave their office nt Queens
' otiice. lt will also mark the last oc- Park tonight for the last time.
, vuelpnns ;`ql"“°‘ lem” ) cupation of his present oiilces by the  meeting of the cabinet was held
SOI"lA,' BULG-A.R]A, Ndv' ?3__M' ltlglw fPremtilor. _who moves gut lonzcr-l tlgist morning to cileatr; up any matxers
Stambunsky' the Pl_emim_’ len SDH; \l\)r roén e rooms wieie e crea edittnlreqlu red at en on.iNo inoi ng
today for Paris* His journey it vis und,‘;1.iveran_0v;ine:v; government for his na- I sect iemo d litand nelw cabbnets tyv be
”"=“°°“ ‘S """ "“’ P“"I’°“"-‘ ‘lf “inning - Aclhiis afternoon' een nl e 'If ess syn ms arhawreend If C351
the -treaty presented to Bulgaria by ted th ,_ H m .ng 9.x'! Om _W e °Dp°“° S 0 “' een
the pence (,0m,el_enceA - pec a matters of policy, outside l government take over for them to do
, . of the temperance situation will re-,so with out consulting their prede-
ceive but passing attention. The Lleut- ccssors.
ment, and the first administration to'
take charge of thc affairs of this pro
vlnce which is not composed of mem-I ‘W. F. Nickle K. C. ol' Kingston has
bers ol' either of the recognized trod-.filmed down the Attorney General-
itionni parties, the Liberals 'or Con- ship and W. E. Raney, G. (3. of Tor-
servatives. onto has been selected in his place,
has been called for this afternoon at|Without any formal turning over of
t/he Prcmier's ofilce. It will be the their various departments, Sir William
enant Governor and Premier Hearst
will be communicated with in regard
to the ceremony of swearing lu the
new members of the government and
complete arrangements for thc Luk-
ing of office are expected to be made
while the ministers are in conclave
The question of an early session ui’
the legislature will also he discussed.
according to Premier E. (1, Drury.
Hearst and the members of his cab-
""'*°“”,.}{,§,g,'~}S,,,,,,,, ,,, 3,, niiivcii or wales ii wisiiiuoion
VICTORIA, Fl. C., Novelnllcr l3.-- I   
“"l`o my mind the British Navy should ._______ `
- vigor- ---1----_ow imi»---»-W  Is Made a Member of the U. S. Red Cross and Pavs
cess y of maintaining_sliips oi’ war ¢ » i H
-we °-ly »-  wee- ---1- 010-- His Membership Fee of (_ne Dollar_ Which with ,is
fm We -me  =» 1- or  Authugraph was Placed in the Society’s Musium. V
l"`I°i` (0 the Wai* (Special to the'Guardian.) \vounded in France, earlier in the day
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Tile
Prince of Wales ,as guest of the Nat-
ion, cnmc into ipersonal touch with
government ol'i’lclnls tonight ut the
most formal event of his stay here, u
reception to all memlbers of congress
and thclriamilles in the hulls of the
Library of tfoligress. Members of the
cabinet und the diplomatic corps also
attended. The _sitting served to add to
the slgnlficanfce of the Prin-ce's visit
:ind was designed to express \ the
i’rlen_dly relationsliip existing between
the two Anglo Saxon people.
The Prince went tothe reception
frcm the home of Secretary Lansing
where, -with Mrs. Lansing. the Secre-
tury had entertained him at dinner.
He paid homage to American soldiers
when he inspected the Walter Read
Military Hospital and in u brief ad-
dress hailed those men' who have paid
the price of liberty up "My comrades
in arms". The Prince also was enrol-
led formnllv as -11 lnelrrber of the Ani-
erlran Red Cross during the day, pay-
ing it dollar for the honor. During his
visit to the Red Cross
licndqliurters the badge of
memherslilp was pinned on his
breast by Mrs. Farr, wife of Dr. L»lv~-
lngston Farr, and chairnian of the Red
Cross! contralct committee. "May I
present you with a dollar which l
think is the proper thing?" Tile Prince
said as he received the badge. ,
The dollar he tendered and his au- ‘
iograph 'were placed in the Society’s
' Museu/ni.
A sad tragedy occurred in Charlotte-
ence McCormack, the five year old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCor-
mack, Sydney Street, was burned to
death
Curvell Bros. had gone to work the
CHILD BUHNED Til
  i . DEATH YESTEBDAV
- -- -11-_-_._-_@-
Mary Florence McCormack Five Year Did Daughter oi
I Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCormack, Sydney Street,
Died from Burns Received from Lamp. `
town yesterday when little Mary Flor- found the child enveloped in flames.
Her mother upon coming upstairs
She ut once gathered up a bed spread
and rolled her up in it thus quein-ching .
the flames but not before the child
was terrilbly burned
About 7.30 o'cloick in the morning, Drs. Jenkins and lVicGuigan| were I
after the family had breakfast and Mr. summoned and had the unfortunate
McCormack, who is employed with child sent to the ‘Charlottetown Hospi-
tal where she lingered until between
little one said to her mother that she one and two o'clock, when death end- G60I‘lZ£'l0WI\ DHS lhfi D\‘0Ud fllllflllif'
was going upstairs to get some rugs. ed her suffering. lion of making their objective three
it appears that a lamp was kept The clilld received the worst burns limes Over 0-lid IB HOW elliilled YD 3
burning all -night in ‘a bed-room and about the farce, chest`und shoulders. l’ea.thers on their Flag. It is doubt-
wus still lburning ‘ln the morning, the 'She was conscious through it all. ful if this percentage is equalled in,
family linvlng forgotten to put it out.. Much sympathy is ‘felt for the ber- Canada, namely, $300 per head of pop-i
it is supposed that the little girl. caved family. ulati0u_ Cliarlottstoxvn at present has
seeing the lump still burning endeav- The funeral takes iplnce at 9 o'clock only subscribed $50 per head of pop-
ored to extinguish it and in trying to this morning. d|ntlon_ if Georgetown keeps up its
do so her sleeve ‘caught fire. - _ record the next three days li should
Belgian Sovereigiis
Arrive in Brussels
‘ EARL BRASSEY IS DEAD
r
(Spetilal to The Guardian).
LONDON Nov 13 -The second
(SpeCia| to The Guardian). Earl Brasscy died late Y93\e\'dBY    
BRUSSELS, Nov 13.-#King Albert, from injuries sustained when he was
Queen Elizabeth and their party ar- struck by a taxicab. Earl Brassey
rlred here this morning from Brest. was widely known as a yachtsman. (3p¢c|a| go Th, gd.,-dim),
. 4.-Mrs. H. Melntyre and Miss B.
No
No. 5.-Misses E. Nicholson and N. Jenkins  .-.... 1400.00
No 6.-Misses L. Weeks and H. Matheson   .. . . . . . .
._ 100.00
No
Queen Square. '
2-Mrs 0'Donnel a d Miss B`Nich0lson ._ not reported
No. 1.-Misses Helen Grant and Kathleen Moore . . . .
  $750.00
No. ‘. . l n _  
N0. 3.-Mrs. Noel DeBlois and Miss J. Hegan  .. not reported
N0. 7.-Misses E. Lowe and L. Cox _ . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. ._ not reported
No. 8.-Mrs. Fred Burke and Miss D. Sutherland   1150.00
9.-Mrs. George Prowse and Miss E. Moore .__ . . . . . .. 1000.00
The above teams will be stationed today, Friday in thc principal stores
VICTORY LOAN iii, ‘§’.."‘.i.‘;°.‘i.‘i$‘l.‘i.‘€".§.
, . , leather oods offered Ge m y in x
Canvas Wednesday---Girls Teams
iviekinnpn .. . . . . .
.. 1250.00, -
- `os5o.oo
-Vivpli-1
' liis.io‘S  
`l’ E lsland`0biective Charlottetown Dbiective
Victory Bonds-_ ;
$400,000? -
__ l- > ,
i
Summerside Dbiective
' Victory Bonds _
$125,000 ,
PRINCE 0F WALES
(Special to the Guardian.)
SEATTLE, November 13.-War to
death" is now on against the i.W.W.
Robert C. Saunders, li. S. District
Attorney, declared here today. No
further evidence than the (lelltrdliil
murders is needed, 'the asserted, to
prosecute all i. W. W. to the extent
of the law. Seattle Police today
raided 1. W. W. headquarters here,
arrested three men and seized what
they describe as “a .ton of litera-
ture."
NINETEEN IN JAIL
CENTRALIA, W'-n., November 13
Nineteen alleged industrial Work-
day, The men were rounded up yes-
terdiiy and last night, after the firing
on the Armistice Day parade, which
resulted in the death of four members
of the American Legion and the lyn-
ching of an i. W. W. member. There
vvns no disorder hero this morning.
wnsckso HEADQUARTERS
OAKLAND. Calif., ‘November 15-
A crowd of citizens entered the head
quarters of the Communist Labor par
ty in Loring Hall early today and
wrecked the interior of the place.
Large quantities of radical literature,
red flags and furniture were burned
in the streets by the mob.
ers of the World are in jail here to~_
.PREMIER E. C. DRURY WAR T0 THE  E* 
  APPDINTS, HIS CABINET NOW. ON AVCAII7
-ek
~ . ‘ B 1 - A
fl O - '
 bf' 1. "=» r
_ , . . *__ . .a `
13,1, V --.__-»o_1.__.@ > .. ... -. 11, r,,
W. E. Raiiey oi foronto Appointed Attorney General Centralia Murder lustiiies`_ Active Prosecitioif,  I 
Meeting of New Cabinet Called; Ex-Premier I.W.W. and Deportation of Aliens Recently I
" ‘ Hearst and Cabinet Leave Diiices. - R0l\lliI0iI UP- . ‘ `-'i
___,___ .____..._..".i_._.__-
Rsns PREPARE cAr/IPAIGN
..SPOK!A|NE, IlWln.. November ]|_3.-°-
inausii-iai workers or the world ere
preparing to launch from their held-
quarters here a ‘propaganda elm-
paign throughout the Northwest And
perhaps through the entire East in
the near future, according to ofilr
cials of the Department of Jultice.
So far, they said, no orders to pro-
ceed against them have been received.
WILL DEPORT ALIENB
WASHINGTON, November 13.-
Allens rounded up by the Depart-
ment of Justice agents ln the recent
raids on headquarters of the Union
of Russian Workers in I B60” of
cities will be deported as soon as
hearings have -been held by the De-
partment of Labor, according to' At-
torney General Peliner. He said to-
day arrangements for their deporta-
tion to Russia had been made. _,but
added that he could not dileiole to
what part of Russia they would be
sent. ,
Because of the peculiar sttaqat-ion
existing, it had been illgpolt ` that
the aliens could not be sported It
tins time, and that tbe_ , #ernment
might fiud itself faced wit the ne-
cessity of establishing concentration
camps for them in this country.
' r
(Special to Tne Guardian.)
Quebec, Nov. 13.-With the an-
nouncement today by the Quebec Gov-
ernment that the next .session of leg-
islature will open on December 10
came the renewal of rumors that Sir
Lomer Gouin had announced his re-
QUEBEC LEGISLATURE   I
  MEETS UN DEC. ill
__- _._-4-I'--*-i .
Rumor oi Sir Lomer Gouiii’s Resignation. _Again
Current.
slgnation. it is generally conceded
here even by the Liberals that Sir
Lomer Gouin will shortly retrlre from
leadership in tl1e.,Provinoe of Quebec.
but whether or not' ite una ins cabinet
today when be would withdrwfi-was
not divulged by any of the members.
- - “ in
' Mae Edwards Players
Miss Edwards as Nance Olden
ply seems to live each and every part
was at her best, and won the hearts of
Miss Edwards was ably supported
ance ot the cast and -as usual Charles
ever needed. -
he insane acket
been staged in the last twenty years
of the week a capacity house ought
company. Secure your seats early and
ance.
in “Souls in Bondage”
Last evening the Prince Edward Theatre was filled to capacity and Min
Edwards and her splendid company presented Souls in Bondogefin metro-
politan style. The play itseir was a sem. a powerful =t°l‘y well written
of what really goes 'on in the underworld.
was delightful. This yoimg lady slin-
she portrays and last evening :lie
all those present.
by Jack Werner Corbin and the bal-
T. Smith handed out the laugh when
Mr. Benson lu a light juvenile role was delightful and as Mr. Stein-
way, the theatrical magnet was seen at his best. g ‘
A new member of the company, Mr. Eddie Berns, strengthened the
vaudeville und has an unique vaudeville specialty. - - -
Mr. I-ieveiley kept the audience ln suspence with his clever escape!
was a clever iece of work Mr Bev
and the escape from t . 1 P . . -
erley works in front of his audience in these clever escapes and really de-
serves credit for his share of the performance. -
Tonight, without a doubt one of the best dramatic offerings that have
"The Rosary", will be presented, with
Miss Edwards playing the dual role and as the Rosary II the feature Play
to be the rewerdfor tliiii `epIen0id
don’t miss thi; splendid perform-
obtain four more feathers.
Germany Unable
BERLIN, Nov 13.-Owing to inabil-
g _
change for potash by Americans, the
potash syndicate was offered commod-
ities estimated at 1,500,000,000 marks
by American officials in the occupied
zone. Available potash, however, Is
far below the volume required to com-
plete the transaction.
_nomo nic
Won by
Georgetown, 8 Feltherl
Murray River '
Charlottetown, 1 Feather
..Bedeque
Bummeneide, 1 Feather
Mllcouehe
Lot 48
Charlottetown Royalty
Canoe Cove
New Dominion
P. E. I. Rellwey
suinfiiei--$1,401,000 P . sunouiiss-16,000 I siinfiieisi1i,ooo '
Loc 27--Albany
Bourle District '
Boston Teachers
increases favored
BOSTON, Nov 1:2.-.-increases in
pay fo): eyegy egployoe ilnhtshiie Boil-
on sc oo epa msn wt ex-
ception of the superintendent of
schools, were recommended last night
by me Boston school committee. 'rim
teachers for along time -have been
conducting a campaign for .an in-
crease of $600, but the inohease ad-
vised are under that amount.
The action of the comniittoe moans
thai., the issue of increased pay ' for
teachers will be placed' before the
spgaiclal session of the Leg1;i;t'\|i;o,
w c-li will convene on Novem t .
increases were recom-mended as
follows: `
Members of the initrd .Of Ulibtdit
superintendents, $500; women :such-
ers in liiga schools, $384; high “pool
principals. 6288, and elementary
School principals. 8120. A zliperbgat.
increase for Janitors and ilipxrheloff
varying size for einer coli' em-
Dloryfes ‘were tfavored. ‘
0 9 9111911 IW ¢0.l%0rl. eonoliing
to reports current lu light, , my
urge their claim* -for a ew increase
upon the Legislature, w Ich in .free
to act _ae it- moy eee dt upon the' re-
commendations of the lohooi' com.
mittee. _- ‘ - ~
I
Tlfl* ` -i ' .» `
'um WM
 '» il,_'n1'c
TORONTO. Nov. li.--Southwest.
winds increuing to gala.
The tide will In high Ie afternoon
at 4.11 and tomorrow at 5.06; ir. win
be irish tomorrow morning “$.40 and
Sunday at 4.54.
Bun lobe this afternoon It 0.54 and
tomorrow nit 4.53; It til ‘tome vr
morning at 7.11 _ond ji 1%;
8 gill moon Tuesday. ov. 'mi gg
. 9. m. ., , '
but quarter ni ilfldw
14, io.4i p. in. °°°’ " Nw*
j V
I . -  . .
H. .. ._ it _ - '_  V,-.,;,__-.4,, ._  Y ` N.   . , .o _ o _ f 1 _ » .
‘isillls
..-...._~.e _