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The Paper That

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 24 1920

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Read by Everybody

All The News Worth Reading All the Ads

win-tn Printing i: ifi-IIIPQGTLIE '..‘.:‘.‘°'%“'”..s%.

I SEHIIIII

Russian Threat of

Will Forbid Troops Passing Through

Her Territory. Russians Threaten Ex. termination of Poles.

PARIS. July 23.~Tlio Allies have decided to take measures prepar- atory to giving military aid to p0. land, li‘ that should prove neces- sary, it was learned here today that a French Mission headed by Jules J. Jnsserand, French Ambassador to the United States, wilo is home on leave with General Weygand, rlght-llanilwnrin of hlarshlil Foch and M. Vlgnon, a close collaborator with Premier Mlilerand, will leave tonight for Warsaw to arrange for prompt succor to the Poles. On the same train and wltli the same ob- ject there will he a British Mission headed by Lord D. A. Beron, Ilri- tish Ambassador at Berlin. Gener- ui Railcllff and Sir Maurice Hank- ey. The mission, it is learned leave with full authority to say to the

OOO-GO

limitation) snails}

A0,‘. .s_- ‘IIEAOHER WANTED FOR EB- ehezer 'School. Supplement $150. Gen. d’. Matlicsan, Whoitley ~liiv- er, Secretary. ; 1144-7-24-5i HARD COAL TWO CARS BEST quality. llard chestnut coal ar- rived tod-u-y for A. Pickard & fro. lsiu-v-zi-ai _________.__.__________ ‘EXPIERIENC-ED BUSINESS MAN would iiki- llofiltlillhwlll Heller!“ more, Apply Business Man, ‘Guardian (lfiice. ____________.____..___._-_- ‘FOR BALE-HEAVY BROWN ei- suitable m: lluttlns under olI

l tli. A l at Guardian. a o p” y iloill-is-zd-tf.

‘WANTEDp-GIRL FOR GENERAL ooasework in family of three. No a . l 108 Kins St. washi 8 ADDY 1762_7_21_tt ___________,____._..___..._ rwsnrso~msio FOR eases oi housework. Good wnsofl- Al’!

ply Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. 154 Prince Street. 9995-6-23 "- vTbil-‘rivstv no ADVERTISE-

rnsais accepted at this office for next day's issue after 6 p.m. un- les paid for in advance.-

NTED - FIRST for North Wins» upplomcnt $125 shty.

1.703 7 10 7i.

‘TEACHER WA or second class, loe School S Apply Geo. McNsu

WANTED it; 5NIALL st with housework hpply at Guardian

‘GIRL family to assl Good waxes; Office.

17607 2i. Il-

,_____,___ VWANTED BOY TO LIARN druB business one with s hi!!! I°l1°°I education vista-res. Arab b1 ‘etter to ‘Box m. stuo-ao-ti. ii ‘FOR BALIEr-C WPOIGI. Auto. De- livery with co od in body lilo overed in m» IFWKQB- W- '1'- wapnm», 1468-7-04}

rvlsnrio - rescues fall. Springfield Scooi District No. 05 Supplement includins 80V- ernment minimum, $150; ‘ m“? teacher preferred. ADP iington Hashim, sec. of trustees Emerald R. R. 1589 ‘i 14 If

‘REFRIGENITITIVE WANTED-

5 SIIIJITIIIN [IEIEIIIPS IN PIIIINII

Allies Committed to Assist Poland against

iy to Wol- '

Invasion. Germany

Poles that whatever aid ii_ necess- ary either military or financial m- in the nature of supplies will be forthcoming if the Bolshevlsts per- "lsl l" i1 tleFililn to match int.o dis- tinctively polish territory. it is sta- ted unofficially but on high author- ity, that this means help for Poland in the form of troops if they an», m. quired. Already n large number of Allied officer's and subalterns are with the Polish army, which it is declared, will be increased accord- ing to circumstances with as many divisions of infantry tank iletacli- meats, air forces asd military ar- tillery as may he transported in due time.

{-

(Dom. Press Special.)

PARIS, July {lily-La Transiqiie- ant today ilcclarcil the Iloisllcviki lilvflsltln of Poland at Grodno and ‘Bialystok constituted a casus beili and therefore the, Lezigue of Na- tions should act immediately to stem the Rod advance.

France-British Expedition off For Poland. '

(Dom. Press Special.) 1' llAltlS, July 23.—A Franco-Bril- ish niilltary expedition is on its way to Poland With its departure it is potent that Allied ctr-operation in tho field of war is only a short step away. it the serious charac- ter of the expedition were not al- ready obvious, the stamp of men who compose the mission would in- dicate to what extent the Allies are nronorlus to go to the aid oi‘ the Polish armies in beating back the Red wave that threatens West- ern Europe. '

i

Great Britain's Reply Courteous

(Dom. Press Special.)

LONMON’, July 22l.-—(lreat Bril- flIiYs reply to the note of the Mos- flow Government of July l2 was ycry short and courteous, almost cordial, the Daily Ileraltl said to- day. The newspaper said the reply was addressed to ilic Soviet Gov- ‘rrnmcnt of llusslir This is tint-first time a communication has been ad dressed in that manner by Great Jlriiain. Threats of retaliation a- gainst llrliish subjects in Ilkraine and other parts of Russia for the arrest of Sanierl Nnorieva who canle from Canada to London for the purpose of conducting trade negotiations wore contained in a Moscow-wireless dispatch received itotlay. The dispatch also stated ‘that if Nilortcva was handed over to Rinianil where he. is under sen- tence of death. the Boishevikl would tnke revenge on hundreds of Finnish prisoners now in their hands.

Poland Asks Russia for Armistice ' t

» (United Press.) , PARIS, ‘July 23.—'I‘he French l-‘oreign Office today announced Poland had asked Moscow for on armistice and was sending a (Icic- gfitg to Moscow. The negotiations were fxpocted to take DIME “I Grodnn. - Dcspatches hero slated the Poi- ish cabinet had reslilflfll "ml W" T991309.) by n coalition of which the moderate ivilson was president

Hungarians Are Mahllizlnl

(United Press.)

‘PARIS, July 23.——Thc liuniluf- fan Government has ordered mflbll izatlon of all classes up to thirty years oi’ axe. according to a dis- patch from Rildapest todaY- All‘ vices yesterday stated l-lilngnry

for "Old Reliable Foothill Nur- gerleg," Big BRIO! are I0 b0 made in soiling nursery BIO“ during the re-coastruction per- iod. Spleniild opportunities for live salesmen. Hishest commis- sions paid: handsome free equipment, L030 list 0f fruit and ornamental stock grows specially for our P. E. l. trade. Stone and Wellinston, Ontario.

QLOQT-ON moiui, pr cel of child's clothes; baby csrrisic wheel on Combo land, jveymoiithor Grafton Sts Flllalf Disase leave at

any . ~

IYDNIV,

Toronto, 1704 7 2i. mslii

RICH- Cooveut square, a par- slso a

1M Syd- l-INN- it was officially su

had offered military aid to the Al- Hog against the lloisheviki.

United States Asksd to HolP.

(United Press.) WASHINGTON. July 2-1-4‘ I“ mumbled that representations have been made to the State Dephflmmil to 1mm it the United States Goy- ernment could he relied upon ‘l? aid Poland against the Russian Bo shcvikl, it was learned today.

a Press.)

WAR-SAW, July zit-The Polish council of Notional defence has de- emed (i) pend a request to Moscow for an immediate armistice‘ sloris

t Units

Oillcial News _,From Greek Army

($P¢<=l=l to The Examiner.) ATHENS, Jilly 23.—An official communication issued by the Greek llfmy in Thrace made public today says "Tuesday the enemy began to shell oui' bridge heads from their defenses and Luleburgas at 1.15 p. m._nnd at the snnie time opened flre on the Milrltza Road and the. lailroadhridge. Our artillery re- plied on the enemy positions at Lillcburgas. A Greek airplane flew over the enemy's position but ob- served no troops movements. lt returned after having ilroppeil bombs on enemy batteries engaged in the bombardment which contin- ued until 6.30 p. m. liiarltza ill-hig- es are intnst." in the Karngach sec- tion the enemy began an action by infantry and heavy artillery fire against o\ll' lines and the town oi‘ Kfilfniwnsh at 6.10 p. ill.

French Anil Germans In Street Riot

(Dom. Press Special.)

BliliiLl-N, Jilly 2ll.—l~‘rencii sold- ers clashed with German civilians n front of Kniserhails Hotel to- night. Shots were exchanged but no one was injurc<i_ The Minister of Labnr today began negotiations with leaders of tile Miners Unions regarding filling Allied coal de- mantis.

w. K. Vanderbilt Died In Paris

l I

(United Press.)

PARIS, July 23.—'l‘he funeral of William K. Vanderbilt, who died here Inst night, will be held in the American church of the. Holy Trin- ity here at 11 a. nl. Monday. Ar- rangements were nlailc io plflfi" the body in the Mortuary Chapel of the Church until plans can be made to have it taken to the Unit- ed States_ Final interment will be in the Vanderbilt Mausoleum 0n Staten Island.

Archbishop Being Gritioise

LONDON, Jilly 23.~l\ir. David‘ Iyoltl-Goorge, the Prinlo .l\‘llnistcr, today tolti- the. Ilollse oi‘ Commons that the (lovcrnnlcnt was i'uiiy aw-; are that Archbishop Mannlx oi’ Australia had been "delivering ex- ceedingly nllschlevilus speeches". the Premier's announcement. came in reply to a quetion by Sir Fredk. W. Young, coalition unionist for Swindon division of Wlltslilro and fornlorly a member of tho Soiitll Australian Parliament. Sir Fred‘ rick again had asked what the Gov- ernment proposed to do regarding Archbishop Mnnnix's projective vis- it to Ireland. Mr. Lloyd-George said the matter was being considered.

Sdpremi Court

In tho case of Larkin vs. Whitty before the Silpremc ‘Uoilrt at Georgetown tried before Mr. Jus- tlce Fitzgerald and a jury notion for loss of services on account of alleged scdilciion of an adopted. daughter, tllc lury after an hour's deliberation, roiilrm-il a vPf-‘llol I'm‘ defendant. The case. of Knneen vs ll.(‘.. lilelilsil, action of trespass occupied the court yestcday.

---<a>-—- FOX MEN'S MEETING AT MONTAGUE LAST NIGHT

At Foxmenfis lifeeting at Monta- gue last evening. Mr. Coffin, man- nger flank of Commerce presided and Mr. Leslie Adams was appoint- ed secretary. lion. A. Arsen- nult addressed the. meeting, and after his address invited tho audi- ence ‘to ask questions or offer any objections they had in nllnd. A number of questions were asked and satisfactorily answered. By a unanimous standing vote those present approved oi‘ the proposed Sliver Fox Selling Association and promised their support.

--———<0>- -—- ANNOUNOEMENTS, COMING EVE-NIH. lmnmnvos, arr

a

‘FOIITIVILV NO ADVERTISI-

the lines llllloltédfi 01;»; czar:-

meats accepted st this office for

Mllllt lllll-IINE IN BELFAST [IISHI Kll Ell, IIIINYWHIINIIEII

After a Nightnof Fierce Bioting Order was Restored and British Troops Again Pat-

rolled the Streets

(Dom. Press Special.)

liElrl-"ASTX July 2ll.—Street fight lug between Illlitlillsis and Sinn Il-‘rinera broke out again early lu- ‘lfll’ resulting in two Sinn Feltlors being killed and several Orange- mell w0ilnrled_ Many buildings on the outskirts of the town were set ~afire by lilolis. Ari ofliciai coin- pilation of casualties showed eiev. en killed and sixty wounded in fighting since ’l‘ilesdriy. All hos- pitals 'in town are filled in (filling. lly- Miltillllli‘ guns ivero stationed

at _ all principal street corners where lTtlWtls were dispersed as soon as formed. Fifty four men

have been arri-steil in connection with flgiliinir. Two Sinn l-‘eiilers, were drowned when they were fur-

lllillliNllliiN MIEETING

HElll

Sitting Members, Premier

oi Agriculture Asked to ltesign and lieutenant oiled to Dissolve Legislature.

Governor Petiti

I Seariettlwn lluil was filled with farmers of both politloliil parties D" Jill)’ 15th. to discuss tho pro- posed gilvernmont lump, M); (ltmffw Jllitialrt was chairnlnn. Tho first speaker was Mr. Edwin Dawson of Augustine Cove. Mr. ‘DmY-‘fill "Xblainivzl the reasons for holding the lllccting, tho first rea- son inlng to protect against the llnjilsi taxes dcmanrletl by the pre- sent government, after their prom- ises ilelorc lIll! election to riln the ""1""? on the rcvt-mli- of that "me l-rid after gaining the confid- once u!‘ Ill" Dvflltlf‘ to ilelihi-ratcl, do tl.i- opposite, Tho Ilt(‘|‘(1;|_~;(§ in Uni/U -rs salaries; was also to be lliilil iviihoilt nloro taxes but at thn Dl‘(‘5$('llt time have we any satisfied Iiulilllfiffi? Tho ilcploiuihle condition of the roads, the increase in tho nli-mbers salaries and owing ll) all the failis, arc not lIll‘ plltlplt- of this province quit-i Jilsiifit-il in asking for the resignation of present gov- erlllneni '.' lVlr. Louis Iiowatt followed. lie. stiltcil iii-it he howl not ironic to (hi) IIIUFIIIIK either as a Liberal or (‘on- “rvilllve- bill IIlPITIIY one of a numb er to converse on prcscilt ii-glsiti- tinn, and spoke fur five nlimlii-s on tho past and present governments. llt- renlurkoil on the llrokoil pled-- 80s of the Bell Guvi-riilni-nt, and l'i.ttfillllllll‘llllt‘.l_l a third party. Mr. John Frizzt-il said he unis lint tilrllillg (‘unsorvzitivtl but thought it time to protest ilgiliilst he ac-

votc period in The Guardian and Examiner's big Prize (‘oniesi will lit‘ P351 history and candidates en- lvflill! the cillnpeliiion next iveek

will receive almost l0 per cent. less ill regular votes for their Slllldf-‘Flitllflus. because of their

llPlflY in gctiing ihc early start. NOT TOD LATE T0 ENTER.

-it is not too late oven afior reading this to secure ellongil voles to make a splendid showing this week. Get busy at once lf you haven't time to send for ‘Slip- lilies before the close nf tile first period, list your SllbS-PFIIKWKS on a sileei of paper and send them in with -a remittance to cover them. Do not. lnso out on thc first vote period voics_

MAKE EVERY MINUTE COUNT‘-

Olll-of-lown candidates, as well as city candidates, may work up

oi Belfast.

(‘NI to swim from the shipyard b Unionists, y

Troops Hurricd to Ireland.

(Dom. Press Special.)

LONDON, Jilly ZIL-llpon receipt 0f illi- gravest news frnlll Ireland Wlillfh declares that the Island is vlrlllaliy in lilo throes of civil war, tho government tii-velnped sudden ‘llllllllfy "Gill/HY. A battalion of the lltlyill FIISIIIPFS hilrrit-iiiygieft Al- drrshoi for silillment to Ireland and several other bodies of lftlilpil 11"" l" lli‘ Tli-“illvtl there at once The government is aware that the situu llml is the nlosl serious in llit‘ IIIS- tory of British rulu in Ireland and officials are frank in ilei-lariilg that "anything may happen."

AT SEARIETIIWN

Bell and Commissioner

tlons of Ill". Government, 11a pnhi "l" l" blame the members but t llt-opic who put them there, 11c was in favor of asking the prosmlt govornlnent to resign,

Mr. ‘Tllolllfls Glliispia w“; next speaker. fin stated that lliltl heard Mr. Bell now Premier Hell, state. at the meetings befilre the election that he, Mr. Hell, if he was elected, could run the gov- ernment on the revenue of that time without increased taxes. Mr. Gllllspic expressed liilnself us be. ""4 ‘it'll’ ploiul of Illi‘ fact that he hail nothing ivhatevei- it; do with electing the present gQvm-n. mont.

it‘ was nlovcd by Mr. Thonlas GIIllSllIi‘ that petitions be clrcillaieil pctitlolliilg the governor to dis- solve tile. present government. and til-at responsible men be appoinicil in (‘fiCIl district lo take charge of the peliiltllls. llo urns slipporieil lay ‘Mr. llaviil Manson and Mr. Enl- t-st hiyens of North (larletoil. The motion was llnaniiilililsly passed.

‘Mr- Gllll-‘Iilie illcn nlovt-il a vole of thanks to the ttllllflllllll. v

Mr. Milttiart moved that the two members from this district, name- ly Premier ilell and lion. Walter lica, be asked lo resign. Mr. llcr- men Myers seconded this liloiion which was ilnaillmoilsly passed.

A petition prepared at this meet- ing is being circulated asking ills Ilonour tho Lieutenant Goveiilor to dissolve tile Legislature.

the

[First Vote Period in Guardian Ami Examiners Contest Ends Tonight

Afierpii o'clock tonight iht- first to the last llllllllli‘ of the first vote

tile the

period. Sec the ruio for close of the first period on (‘ontcst page.

illo not stop silhscripiion-getting llntll iho last lninilte of lilo offer- see how many votes you can round up by S ifclock tonight. lt will take V()'l‘l0S in win prizes you know, and you might just as well setllre as many voles as yoll can

for your subscript ions.

OPEN UiNTlL EIGHT O’CLOCK roman-s

Tile (‘oldest Jlcpartnlcni of The Guardian and Examiner will

the convenience of city candidates. A great favor will be conferred up- on tile (Tonlcst Department if as many candidates as possible will keep their subscription receipts ln numerical order and thus time for the (‘ontest

during the rush of the hours of the first vote period.

he .

be open until ll o'clock tonight for

save Assistants closlni!

Endeavor To

Exterminate Poles

WARSAW, Jilly 23.——Tlle plans of tile Sovict-Itusslan Government for controlling Poland's population nffensiv aimed at conquering tile Polish re-

is connection with the

public. were nlade more than

month ago. according to Russian newspapers reaching Warsaw, dat- ed June ll. On this date the Zves- tilt, the official organ nl‘ thn Con. tral committee of the. Moscow Sov- l'oiiowing "rec- ent events on various Polish fronts

I01. published the

and our advance into the ver

heart of Poland's population impel us to give our party workers in- sirilctions about the character of and strengthening tho Soviet powers in it is absolutely necessary lo undertake a illost rillhless strug- gle against the entire Polish popu- measilres for

their work in establishing

Poland.

iatlon and to tako liioli- coiilplete cxternlinatlon as iiiiiiiln.

ruthless

i0 undertake

the Soviet Powers.

Red Armies Mar

German Border

(United Press.) illGll-Ll-N, Jilly 23.——The body of the lloishevik noriher

m-my has rent-lied n point 54 miles . from tho German bilrtlcr, willie the advance guard is within 1-1 miles of (‘rornran territory, according to

dispatches received here_ The Ge

in illilitary

eraiiy nxileoteil

ivllen the frontier was rervcileil. l

success sflt. ivas slated that (‘we

ish- guns and ammunition sent to Poland.

Reinforoements

ficc announced illis

Itomelka, lliesopotalnla. was relic

were inflicted on tllc Arabs. Winston Spencer Churchill, sc rotary for war,

to cope with the Arab l\lr. Churchill atldcd

aircraft.

ltsiian Premier

(United Press.)

irian peace treaty,

the. Trontlno District a part

French Troops Assist In Harvest

(United Pr s.)

PARIS, July Zl-L-Wlth indica- tions iliist Francois crop would greatly exceed previous expecta- tions ,the war ministry today is- sued orders to all army command-

nun Amy's illus sfior s p.ln. ulr loss poll for is sgivsnilp.

lei-s to organise their troops into harvesting units,

CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING

MONCTON. N. 3., July 23. -

Fred McDonald. an employee o

the HIIICIIIJOOIf-WRIIRCO circus, was

brmlght here from Chatbsm yes

terdiiy up the charge of stealing l\ horse and carriage from s Moncton

livery stable, snil $38 from Georgetown rssidoat.

row morning at 5.21, Monday 0.15, and Tuesday at 7.13. Sun sets this evening at ‘l.

1D

est yesterday was 70 and at

a clock last night it was B7.

1t is lthstlliitcly necessary tiiercfore first to inaugurate mass terror against the propertled peas- ants, rooiing thcnl oilt entirely and ' terror to- ward Poles who generally may un- dei-takc any dircct or indirect part whatever in the struggle against

main

man government has adopted de- fonslve measures ilIDllg the entire frontier in protect against a pos- slble invasion by the Red armies. circles it was not believed the Soviets would attempt to invade Germany but it was KPH" tiley would stop

military circles there was consid- erable satisfaction at the lloishevlk

many could lint he eXIIPCIOtI in furn to be

From India

LONDON, Jilly 23.——'I‘he war oi‘- evening that the Indian Garrison registered at

ed last Tuesday, after a relief col- umn on lvionday ha ildcfeaieil on Arab force of 2000, many casualties

announced in the iloiiso of Commons Tuesday that large reinforcements had been or- tiered from lndla to Mesopotamia revolt ther that the Bri- tish garrison at Iiomoika was bold- ing oilt and was being supplied b!‘

Signs Austrian Peace

ROME, Jilly 2it.~l‘rcmler‘ Gio- iittl introduced a bill In the (ham- bnr of Deputies ratifying lilo Aus- and ilcclaring

Italy, Tile Premier exprosseil his regret at tho attack of rioters llii" on illc socialist (Il‘II\llll‘5» lllfltlli-ZIP-

TIDE. MOON ETO.

TORONTO, July 2l.—Satiirilay. cloudy with occasional showers. The tide will be high this even- ing at ti, tomorrow at 7.10 and Mon- day at 8.11; it will be high tomor-

.m.

The lowest temperature Thurs- day night was b9 degrees; lit 9 a. m. yesterday it was 68. The h gh

fSHAMRiliiK nirtiitii m vtsun

“' With a Score of Two to

XI

for a Gauche Test st

SANDY llOOK, Jilly 23.—licso-- lute beat Shamrock today by tilree minutes and 1X seconds, (lapsed time; nine minutes and 5i! seconds corrected time. Course triangular; fifth race Saturday.

(United Press.)

ABOAIII) ll. S. l)l']S'l‘lt0Yl*Zll. (IULDSIJUROIYGII, Jilly 21i.-—'l‘lie ltesoliite ieil Sir Tilonlas Lipionis Shamrock l-‘oilr zicmss the lino ivhen the foilriil of the races for the America's cup got under way at one p. m. ioiliiy_ lioth yachts saiood oil‘ on the starboard flick. Silrimroi-k was apparently gaining slightly. The official starting time was, ltesoiilte 1.01.33, Shamrock 1.01_5G. The llesoiuie led the Shamrock across the starting line by twenty three seconds. The offi- cial time allowance was announced as six minutes and forty seconds. ~A reduction of 21 seconds of the ihanilicap which Slianlrock must give Resolute, dile to the difference in stflfllflg times. Shamrock must cross the finishing line six minutes and eighteen seconds ahead oi‘ illt‘ ‘Resolute to win. Shamrock buns back today and allowed Resolute to s01. the pace. A second after the start the Resolute again tacked and increased the distance separai lng the racing yachts. Ten minutes after the start both tacked to port with ‘.200 yards to the windward, go in); quite fast Shanlrock was al- most bveainletl to the letnvurd 0f tho American yacht.

y

II.

ll

r. unpromising Mcrnlns-

IIIGIIIILNNDS, N. J. July 23.'—-—A

how Looking Forward to tile Last mil lleéidhg Race. Conditions Yesterday were Uniivodlte

.,-.

Two the Yichisneli

I Speed.

severe thunder, lightning and rain storm which struck the internation nI clip course this morning had given way to a dense fog by the time the Shamrock and Resolute crews had been put aboard the the wet decks of the racers. A four mili- l)i‘G€Ze from the southwest was blowing, giving promise of a clearer day iater__ Shamrock came out of dry dock and was towed hack to her moorings. Capt Burton nna his (STPW expressed confidence Ifllg morning that the Shamrock would show the way to Resolute aver the triangular course this af- ternoon and annex the lone victory that. is separating her from the cherished cup.

(United Press.)

BOSTON, Msss., July 23.--An hour and a half after the start of race, Resolute was leading by sc- ven hundred yards.

The wind increased to eight knots at 1.25; Resolute continued to gain. The defender started with a number one baby jib top-sail, but silifted it soon after the start to a number three.

Shamrock started with a small baby and shifted at 1.25 to a larger head sail. The yachts were ~ tossing up lots of spray as they skinlmed along. The wind shifted back to the southwest at 1.80. making it dead ahead to the first turn. Resolute was s. mile toqt-ho windward, and going faster than Sramrock. Shamrock seemed lot l1 '.

FARMERS’

fl

r.

At a largo meeting of‘ farmers Thursday night at (‘orran Ban Ilail it was tiecliied by unanimous vote to organize a branch of the ilnlted Farmers’ Party in that district. The nleetlng was quiet and undem- onstrlttlve, and alilloilgll the. gener- al sentiment ran strongly in favor of the new party scheme, tho (ii-sire seemed to be more for organization along co-operxitivc lincs than i'or political emancipation Many speak crs denounced the fictions of tho present (lovernmont, but the inter- est of the majority was centred in co-operaiivc work.

Mr. John ll. Court was appointed chairman of the meeting, and in n few preliminary words he express- ed the general discontent prevail- lng illroilgilout the country, and the object of the proposed Farm- ers‘ Party, which was to draw the farmer electors of this province more closely together.

Mr. Wallace Owen was the first speaker called upon. in denouncing the Auio Act passed by the late Gov ernment, he siilil tliiit. 05 per cant oi‘ thc people voted against it and still lilo roads were opened up. IIII‘. Owen quoted lion. David McDon- ald‘ M. L. A_, as stating that the revenue was silfiicient, if properly handled, to give the finishers their increased salaries without any ail- ditlanal taxation. llc pru- iestetl against tile new land as sessnieni. as being very unfair to

y.

'0.

f‘.

of

lnnl and llflllil Sflll- “will! h“ farmers. A $-i,iI00 farm would be

Illmmlilfl-v "Lwmmlvfd “I liaiini- about $50.00 in taxcs- nn gnglilgglnlugf lzamlilxggltnxilla‘ “a extoriionnli- amount, lie thought.

members. iilr. James Nlarris, the. next

sileakcr, also discussed the Auto

THE WEATHER‘ Act in terms oi‘ reproach, and dc-

TEMPERATURE clnrcd that when hir. Arsenaillt

autos contrary to the will

who supported him. said .\lr.,l\lorrls, should honestly come out and de nounce those men."

"l believe,‘

8t

. 2, a ganiziition of united farmers.

tomorrow and Monday at 7.51; it

rises tomorrow morning at 4.20, M“ JOSBDII Dover "P5196 that

Monday and Tuesday st 4.21. "We bring out a man to represent Full moon Friday, July 30th. 7.19 ,m_mm w‘, (“k8 n you, m, n an,‘

elect n man." But this was though too forward a step yet.

o.

MEE , AT GURRAN BAN

opened every road on tlic lslandto of the. people, it was the greatest slap on the face that ho could give to those

"that Liberals

lie expressed himself heartily in favor of any or-

Mrjlkater Brodie in the course of a lcnsthy address said that farmers should turn their attention less up

um:

lions, and more upon their ownpar- ticuiar business. (lo-operative pur- chases should he the aim of the Farmers‘ Party, he said. Referring to the proposed revaluation of land, be. thought it would be very unfair, because prices had been inflated nn land where soldiers were look- ing ior illlrisliases .snd the figures quoted did not at all correspond to their actual value. During his ad- dress lilr. Brodie repeatedly urged more. eo-tlperiiiive work, and less political rag-chewing. He sat down amid hearty applause.

Mr. James Trainer, made an el- oquent appeal to his fellow farm- ors to adandon old political ani- mnsltles and selfish aims, and get . _‘ together for some genuine good. "we have been too much Party hien" he declared. "It ls pretty safe‘ to say that where there lscor- rilption in a Government the people are IHPIZBI)’ responsible for it. The iarnler spends too much of his time talking politics when he might he talking shop." "Bury the Party" urged the speaker, "and look for men; the Party will will take care of itself." Mr. Trainer continued for some time in a most impress- lve strain and upon a plane of thought much above the general level of political discussions. "The great trouble with us today, and with the world at large, is Selfish- ness. That is what is keeping back cooperative work among us. Every nisn is looking out for Number One, and there can be no success- i‘ui movement forward until a high- er level has been reached." Mr. Tralpor ended with a strong appeal in "Rally round our Farmers‘ Co- operative Store and our Farmers’ institute." ' Other sileakers were Messrs. John McDonald, Peter McQuaid, Robert Young, John A. Martin, Norman McDonald and Leonard Court. Much discussion ensued, and at the close of the meeting it was moved, seconded and carried unsnimousiyq thiit a United Farmers‘ Party b0 organized in tho district, and th ' seven Convcners be appointed fri - , Bedford poll. The Coiivsnsrs i- pointsd were Wallace Owen 1.06mi srt Court, John McDonald, Wag

1-16-2412‘; _

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Mullins. Joseph Dover. had 11*‘ Y

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