‘ Like the

The‘ Poppa ‘imbue

Cover: Pky-ince Edward

Island

Charlottetown Guardian, Three cum,

slul

[Ilsterites Ready t0 Sink all Their Old! Judiees Against the South and Agree

Morning Guardian, Foundodilﬂl. Evening '

Guardian 1887.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANZDA,

SATURDAY. AUGUST 14, 1920

c

, 5

to Give Ireland Dominion Home Rule,

Says Despatch.

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, August 13_-—The Ev- -ning News gives great promin- »-nca to the. following dispatch

from its Dublin correspoudent:— ' all their old prejudices against the

"l am able to announce on un- ampreachmble authority tilat a pol- itical crisis of the first import- llnce to Ireland and the Empire is la progress in Ulster and that a wig ‘breaking up of covenanters,‘

_ lroln all appearances to Carson's

last ditch orders,-is under way.

lllliNl Bliﬁfllllll Y

A BIPOIIE and representative de- Diltﬂliﬂil Will go to Downing Street immediately to inform the Prime Minister that a. large proportion of

They are Wiiltblg to plsdse them-

Parliament."

FHIIMIHE

lllstermen are preparedi tc sink

nlen in the south and advocate an inlnied-late offer to ireland of dom- inion home rule, subject m Ireland remaining within -the Empire.

selves and their supporters to work for a united Ireland with one

'_.

Attempt To Murder Premier Venizelos

(Bileclai to The Guardian.) PARIB. Aug. l3.——Premier Ven-

izelos of Greece was attacked and wounded last hight at 8.45 as he was leaving the Lyons Railroad Station for Nice. As the Premier stepped onto s train two men ﬁred eight shots from revolvers at him. lls was wounded sltghtly. His as- sailants were arrested. Plemler Veneilzos was taking leave of friends when two swarthy indivi- duals rushed from the crowd. One ﬁring three shots and. the other ﬁve. Before they were overpowered the Premier was reported wounded in the right side and the left arm. lils assailants following their or- rest were rescued by the police from the crowd with great difficul~ ty, the mob shouting "lynch them." Both of the men were severely man-handled.

llll-VEHNMENT 5 ll] HH

(Special to The Guardian.)

l?

O’I"I\AW‘A, August 13.—-‘Matters of considerable importance are an pounced to be coming up for dis- cussion at a meeting of members of the Commune and Senators from Ontario, supporters of the govern-

‘ merit and scheduled for next Wed-

llvullltlls“ .ll iiillluli

nesday at 10 a_ m_ in the Perils- ment Buildings. Announcementof the meetings was made late to- night. One of the items lo he dis- cussed is organization of the gov- ernment forces throughout the pro vlncl-s. ‘

Say Poles Delayed Armistice

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Aug, 13—The Russian

Bolshevlkl mission to London to- ‘ day made public another despatch

signed by Tcheitcherin, the Soviet

Foreign Minister, accusing the

Poles uf continually delaying the meeting at Minsk to discuss ur- mlstloo..peace.. in the hope that if war-s»; vviirfsitbli‘ the Aillcs will be forcgd to intervene. It says Poles now have proposed to cross the Russian lino on Aug, 14'

attenuate

‘OAR FOR HiRE-JSHONE 8291R 9089 5 2 tf

.______.._.___-__-- ‘YOUNG LADY WANTS BOARD

Alppl-y P.0. ‘Box 25. , 2178-8-14-3i

‘A TEN ROOM HOUSE T0 LET_ Apply 148 Eulton St.

2105-8-13-71.

‘JNO. A-LFI-flE-D MCDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hernlanville.

2077-8-10-121

‘WANTED. TWO OR THREE

rooms for light housekeeping -in central localllty. Atbllll’ 1° Guardian Office 2123-3424‘-

_________..____.-__-Z-_ ‘GIRL WANTED-TO ABQIST AT housework. Apply Mrs. D. Stew-

art, 185 Prince St. 2064-8-5-tf.

ni-aiv

'POslTiVELY,N0 ADVERTISINE- meats accepted at this oylce for next day's issue after 6 p. m. un- less paid for in advance.

‘GIRL WANTED IN FAMILY OF two, in pretty country locality. Must be able to cook. Apply J. J. K. c|o. Guardian. Good wages.

2065-8-13-21.

LOST BETWEEN ROCKV POINT and Tanton's Jewellry Store purse containing sum of money. Finder please leave at Guardian Olllce and get reward.

2200-8-14-21. Loan-liaise 8.5.7“ water-

ict between Hardy's Mills and Union Post Office. Finder please leave at E, Toomba, Cily or Un- iOn Post Ofﬂce. Reward,

_ 2202.

‘REPRESENTATIVE WANTED- fol; "Old Reliable Foothill, Nur- series." Blg males are to be made in selling nursery stock during the reconstruction per- iod. Splendid opportunities for livs salesmen. Highest commis- sions paid; handsome free Bqulpment. Largo list of fruit and ornamental stock grown specially for our P. ll. 1.‘ trade. Stone and Wellington, Toronto, ‘Mill-r . 17M 7 ll. mIOi

__

‘BOOK KEEPIR AND CLERK wanted A- oapable man to ad- liM at book koepln_, also young man for clelrliinl in general

llvro. Experienced hand prefer- "ﬂ but will consider all appiica- - "im- 9111i“! Flmm I-imited-rroomvltv no Aovanrlaa. mgr; lfcnlington,

D- llicKenaie, {l hi. island".

L. .

' ' llll-l-llrll

.' 1m plid u; ll serum, ,.,

Mollcloil Races , - Run Oil Yesterday

(Special to The Guardian.)

MO-NCTON, August 13.—-The paces postponed froln yesterday were run. off today. The Exposer won the free-for-sll trot, lClaty Waits second; Brage third.

‘Best time 2.15.

The 2.14 race was won by Touz ‘Roy Volo second, bake Blusuro, third; best time 2.16 11$ -

The 2.14 chisel was {iron by Tolls The Clipper, owned‘ by. Victor Dousc, now of Boston; DlLk (3.. "the Charlottetown horse, second; Jennie Hal third. Best time 218%.

Polish Delegates To Meet Russians

(Special to The Guardian.)

armistice and peace delegates -M_ Okucki, director of the political department of lthe Ministry of Fo- reign Affairs and Major Stamrow- ski, left Versailles Wednesday evening to meet the Russian dele- gates The llllsslop is said to he on its way buck to Warsaw Re- ports recelved here llldicalte that the delegation is passing through towns and villages occupied by Bolslievlkl forces. The local parish populations are said to be alreadY setting up Soviet and communist governments.

Smalls Body ill Pins Morgue

MONTREAL. Auk. )2.—— The representative of “La lPrel-lse" at New York has just received a let- ter frolll Paris from Louis P. Vo- randa,.an l-mpressanio well known lls a singer in Montreal, which throws sonle llgllt on the disap- pearance lust. December of Ain- hrose J. Slnuli. the millionaire thchtro magnate, Mr. Veranda was introduced in Toronto to Mr. Small and now claims to have seen his body at the Paris morgue some weeks ago. There bullies are solnetlnles kept. lOr n long time before Illlhunllltlon and Mr. Ve- rande, who is fairly positive of his identification of the body an that of Mr. ‘Small. says he will make further enquiries.

TORONTO, Aug. 12.--At a late hour today the committee in charge of the Small estate here had had no word of the discovery oi’ the body of Mr. Small in Paris. Detective Mitchell and Mrs. Small were communicated with as soon as possible. and will use every meanss available to test the relishilty of the report.

——-.-—Q0.-——-\ ANNOuNUJslmm I o. COMING E 17E" Ti-

‘ llEETIN-I i8. WIT

_.-_-4

manta accepted st this otilro for

next day's lune after I p. m. ah- -

WASAW, Aug. ISL-The Polish_

Ludendorll Directing Russian Campaign

PARIS, Aug. 13.—- The best tn- for-med Swiss military circles are repeating a story which they now claim is an established fact, lthat General Von Ludendorff is the directing genius behllnd Russian strategy in the advance against the Poles. This and other infor- mation was brought here Thursday by a Zurich engineer who is known Ito be in close toucll with high soureesof information in Switz- erland, lls well as ut the Krupp Wc-rks in Essen. Advices declare Ludendorff hod been advised se- cretly in advance by the Russian Reds of the tactics they were to pursue in t‘he campaign. He is said to have been in constant touch with the Russian leaders throughout the operations. ---¢o>----

Second Get Rich Scheme Goes Broke

BOSTON, Mass“ Aug. 13. The second get-rich scheme to blow up here within a few days, collapsed today when C, M.

LONlDON, Aug_ ‘ilk-Great Bri- tain and France, friendly but sharply divided‘ on the Soviet-Po- landJWrangel situation, will make another attempt to unify their po- licy on ‘Sunday. On that day Pre- lnier Lloyd-George and ‘Secretary for Foreign Affairs Earl Curzon of Great Britain, will meet Premier liillerand of France at Boulogne to again discuss the situation. Out of the exchange of news today the following facts stood out: Premie; lilillerand on July 20th told the Chamber of Deputies that General Wrangel would be recognized as the defacto government, in South- ern Russia, when certain condi- tions were fulfilled That state- ment has never been made public and so far as is known never pri~ vately retracted, thus it is con- cluded that the French govern- lllent may have been fulfilling a pledge when it announced the rs- cognitlom Premier Lloyd-George, ivhell ht- ZiilVlF-"(l Poland to accept the Armistice iorllls offered h the Russians, tinted , according to French advil s. without consulting France. The French government eliminated the doubt about the rc- cognltion of General Wrangel by sending a note to Great Britain confirming it. The British gov- ernment sent r. note to France let- ling it be known that the two na- tions could still act in full oo-ope' ation. ._ . - 41*:

Two events were noted from the urea in iwhich the Russians and Poles are. ﬁghting that may have

Brgghltwell, President of the Olll Colony Foreign Exchange Colli- pany, offering investors 100 per cent profit in six months, admit- ted that his conern was insolvent. 'I‘he Old Colony Company opened when the Federal authorities took over the business of Charles Pon- zi, arrested on charges of using the mails to defraud and larceny, [Blriglltwell admitted lnsolver y when his doors were besieged by hundreds of investors seeking to regain their money. The run started when Ponzi was arrested.

BOSTON. Aug. 1R.-— Charles Ponzi, whose financial house built on the shifting sands, tumbl- ed today, received ll. letter threa- ~tening his life. He told police of- ficilils tho letle-r was written by u man who said he hnd been trailing Ponzl for twelve years. The police believe the writer may have been one who suffered as the result of Ponzl's operations in Montreal just twelve years ago.

run WEATHER. rnurnnsrcnn TIDE. noon are

TORONTO, August l-i-liioder- ate south Winds unsettled with showers. '

The tide will be high this mon- ihs at 10.15; tomorrow at 11.10 811d Moods-r at 12.03; it will be high tonight at 1.24; tomorrow m, 12 nn/i Monday at 12.54. . lSun sets this eveniyw at 741; tomorrow at 7.10 and Monday at 7..09; it rises tomorrow morning m. Monday at 5 and Tuesday at

Tile lowest telllperaturo Thurs- day nlglllt was 70 degrees. The highest at 9 a.nl. yesterday was 71; at 9 p.111. 711. The highest yes- terday was 77.

Noozic the Sunshine Kid.

____,,____ l,_______ . 90w i com DOLLAR AND

in! an!) SHVED uP- GUESS lfLi "Mimi

lMYSE ti’

1i decided bearing on the Sunday ,(It)XlfE‘I‘GIIC(-‘Z—-

1st—'l‘lle Polish peace emissar- les are at Minsk. The Russians waited for the mat Slerllice, but apparently failed to meet and when

International Typos ; To Meet in Quebec

(Special to The Guardian) JLLBANY, N. Y., August 13.—— ‘A convention of the international Typographical Union will take place in Quebec, it was decided at yesterday's session.

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardlam)

AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE OFF LOUISFURG.

HALIFAX, N.S., August iii.- Ths Aimericm steamer Montana is ashore 6 mill-n east, of Louishurg, C.B., and is‘ asking for immediate assistance. Tho crew later abandon ed their ship and landed safely on the coalts. The Mouton“ sailed from Philadelphia on July 18th for l-lotwood. Newfoundland She is of 2.502 tons gross and is ill com- lnlalld of Captain Harry.

GOVERNMENT BUYS METRO- POLE BUILDING HALIFAX. _I{AI‘AIFAX, N.S.—"i‘ho plxlrlllrlal government has purchased the Metropolis building on Hollis Street. ‘from the Eastern Cnn-Jlda Savings and, Loan (‘onlpany for $60,000. it will bc used for de-

partmcntni offices. -i<-o->—i———

1.276 MILES WITH HORSE AND BUGGY. -

ST. JOHN, N.B., A-ugust 13.- William Nearln and wife of New- ark, N.J., arrived in the city today having covered the distance 1,276 miles from 1helr home with a horse mid buggy. They came by the why of Boston and Portland and were on the road since June 141th.

MARIT|ME CHAMPIONSHIPS ON LABOR DAY.

MONUDON, NAB” August 13»- A.W. Covey. President of ihc Mari- lime Province branch of the omn-

this morning that. the athletic championship lneet of the Maritime Provinces will be held this year on Labor Day. , -

.1... .4

\

_ FTFEN fllllllllll lNll FRANCE

Still Friendly _But Sharply Divided on Wran- gel Situation. Conference Will be Held Sunday to Attempt to Unify Policy.

Drowned Whil \ Bathing l , ' CHlATI-INM, A115. 13.-—-A sad

(sileclal to The Guardian.) drown“! accident occurred at ‘Burnt Church Monday evening when Edmund Thideaut a veteran of the great war went in the rlvei‘ 581M118. Mid was carried out into

President of France has Resigned Be- cause of the, Complications.

the Russians captured the town they found they ‘had enveloped the‘ Poliﬁil delegates», These were at‘ once taken to the scat of the nego- | tiotions, h ' 2nd_—-’I‘lle Polish military once stiffened to the extent that UH‘ fﬂll 0i the city may be delayed 0r entirely eliminated. The French Foreign Office expected the ﬁnal! Great Struggle for possession start within 24 hours. sky, the Bolshevlst Minister

Blelystok to inspire the Soviet troops The recognition of Gen- eral Wrangel, the Echo de Pari said. is to be followed by the ex- tension to him oi all possible aid. from Frsnce_ it said that agree- ments have either already or are being sought with Romania and Hungary, seeking lo enlist the sup- port of those nations in a heavy military campaign to overthrow lite Bolsllevlst government.

Many of the French papers have demanded tllni. the Chamber be reconvened to consider the situa- lion.

W-ar Only as Last Resort Says Lloyd Geo"ge_

LONDON, Aug. 13—Slgniﬁcanl

reference to the present crisis was

addressing :1 meeting of the coal tiou Liberals -today_ After expres- sin fervglitmhopg for ooh-operation

mo,’ --

‘ ‘sawed; Great "Britain anddfra ce, “ﬂed by the United States to Canada and the Prank... ‘that the board authorized increases look one‘ You we“

which he said has been san common sacriﬁces. continued ‘ZDDDBFGIIUY alluding to‘ the possibility of war with Rus- sia. When lthe terrible question of police or war has to be decided, our ﬁrst duty as a government is to the people who trust us, not to commit their treasure to any un-

most imperative call of national honor or national safety and na- tional freedbm can justify war. Be- fore this country is committed to it ln even the most limited form we must be satisfied these are in peril.

LONDON. Aug. 13.—-Communl- oatlorrs between Premier Lloyd George nml Premier Nilllerand over merngnition by France of Gen- ortll \Vrangcl's antl-Bclsheviki Government, were continuing this afternoon it was learned in official quarters. The general im- pression was that the situation was easier, but that the week end conference between the Premiers may be necessary.

The Polsh and Russian delegates

PARlS. Aug. 13.—- The Polish armistice delegates met the Bol- shevlki (‘onimissary at the front today and agreed to begin negotia- ‘tions Saturday. according to advi- ces to the,.Forcign Office this af- tel-noon.

French President Resigns on Ac- count of Recent Complications (Special to The Guardian)

»PARlS, August lit-The resigna- tion of President Deschanel ls im- miinent as a result of France's new and ogressive zlnti-Bolsheviki policy and consequent diplomatic misunderstanding with Great Brit- ain. it “'21s reported today in high political circles in such an event it was considered likely that Prem- ier lillllerlintil would he elected President and that M. Briand would ho elected Premier Next War Will be Fought In the

Air and Under the Sea. (Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, August 13.—'I‘he next

war will be fought in the ah- and

the naval cadets in an address to- My. FRDTSKV MAKES A PROPHECY

WWAIHBAW, August 13.<Speak- ng in Vilna the captal of Lithua- nia, recently Trotzky announced Soviet Russia harl ibecn officially recognized by the western powers And that PM. Krassln and Khmeneff_ heads of tre Bolsllevik coln-merciau mission to Great Britain had been received lat London with the cere- ' imonim‘ lasuallty accorded ambas- sadors. "in n. year," he continued “tall Europe wil-l be Bolsheviki." ——-<o-c>i-— (Special to The Guardian)

‘MONTREAL, August lit-Nine

out the Dominion of Canada are to have presented to them guns captured by the Canadians from

the Colman: during the great war.

deep waten _ was near noticed Tllldeau .1‘... in difficulty but young lman was carried out by the current before he could be reached and was drowned_ He was unmar- ried and about twenty-live years of age. "

mo» ‘Railway Commission

"1 journment of the railway case be- Leml Tim‘ fore the board of railway commis- “t sioners, Chief Commissioner Car- war ,is reported to have arrived at V911 brought up the matter of" joint

made by Premier LioydlGeorge in “Yrierl a“ 9- W (. that it is necessary to the orderly

justifiable venture, nothing but n!

under the sell, Marshal Foch told~

On Indian boy who

the unfortunate

1.‘

Will Give Decision

OTTAWA, Aug. 12.——At the ad-

l

traffic between the United States and Canada. lie said that an applic- ation had been ﬁled by the Ameri- can railway association setting forth the interstate commerce com- mission judgment as to the through rate between the United States and Canada, the commission having granted the roads an ad- vance of forty per cent. The new rate, Mr. Carvell added, went into effect on August 25, and he had brought the matter up at the earl- iest possible moment ln order that

the public might be made fully aw-‘l are of the matter. The board hadp

obtained from its officer, a memor- andum on the question. which was

thousand of investors intrusted s total" variously eltimal-id at from

clalwtoday declared to he M1801!“

His Secretary i‘ Which He Had Ho

Wealth and Why it Failed.

(Special t; The Gurrdlam) lBOSTON, August 13. --Some 50

$15,000,000 to $20,000,000 to Chas. Ponzi, in a. money making scheme which United States Postal oili-

ly impossible of fulfillment. Pouai surrendered to the federal author- ities this afternoon explaining that hc was unable to meet his obliﬂﬂ‘ tions because-of the closing WW terday of the Hanover Trust Com~ psny where the bulk oi‘ his fulﬁll were d@p°51(ed_ no was arrested. charged with having usetbthe mails .0 defrantr He was arraigned and hem ‘m bonds 0f $25,000 for a he!" ing on August 19. Meantime a W81’- rnnt charging Ponzl with larceny ' ‘ HDlClDZI ldggnmletdligngrxxthe federal buildlnB wag rearrested Mid Yield Pg‘ use city court in $103300 b3" m" 5 p pearance on August 23- The wnds

Explains the Process Fl

ped to Accumulai

released. in explaining the on‘ tlicna Ponzl mid, for inatnrl t one could buy here only- . months ago s thousand Eng. pounds for $9.200, send t cheque to Mndcn. an ass» who mailed it "back in-bm u orders of 5000 pounds elwii ah host oﬂlce here would pay m: money at t-ho old parvalwe l. pound sterling, mooning u pel- pound_ Then on a tb- pounds the o ation would profit of $16 0_ This tron.- cnuld b; remitted indefinite: dionzi is not the only 0i" has dons it. Hundreds -ol have worked» the some and Hi themselves. It was nogillesh zi had an expert ill TOW“ change as his oli-ce manat" today declared that the set the whole if’! "<71! quick Vi‘ ggqhpnge Ho is Leon Der... an Italian nobleman. iflflll‘ tho consular service. He ls v seven years was connecti-

were paid up and the latter was

NOTES T0 Chhéllll

Every M

as follows: "The [letition of the United States hole, setting out

nlovement 0i freight and passeng- er traffichwhichnlls nqvywcarrled at fdilifiliriiughrafes and fares from

in the Llllnndlnn proportions there- oi‘ ,to the end that the Joint through rates and fares may conform to the increase already allowed the Unl- ted States carriers by the inter- state commerce commission to be- come effective on A-lgust 26; also that the application of the Crtnad

inn carriers that on ~uch Ixillhﬂl‘

lty being granted by ll... board they he permitted similarly to increase their proportions ot such joint through rates and fares in the re~ verse train from Canada to the: United States are in line with sim- ilar applications mode to the board |on hlarch, 1918, lnwhat is gener- Zslly referred to as the fifteen per 'cent case and as to freight rates in May, 1918, in the twenty-five per cent case so-called.

Through Rates

‘fin each case of these previous cases the board. recognizing the importance in the public interest of preserving the continuity of joint through rates between the United States and Canada in both directions authorized the carriers to increase the Canadian propor- tions to the extent that the propor- tions within the United States had been increased. Having regard to the large volume of traffic inter- changed between the two countries and the benefit accruing to traders and the general public through the medium of joint through rates, in- stead of the combinations of the local rates of each country, res- pectlvelyq told and from the bord- ers gateway l consider it highly important that the practice follow- ed in the previous cases recited be followed in connection with the present supplictalon also."

An informal discussion followed, counsel for the several railways represented setting forth argu- ments in favor of the adoption of the traffic officer's report. There was some opposition voiced, the fear being expressed that the joint rates might have the effect of rais- ing local rates on certain lines from points through which inter- national traffic movcs. It was urg- ed that the board should not inter- fere‘ with the local rates.

‘In the end Mr. Carvell adjourned the further hearing until Friday morning, when he expressed the board's willingness to hear any fur-

ter atheleltio llnion of Clnada said hundred towns and cities through thcr arguments that anybody inter-

ested might desire to advance. it is likely that the board will give

its decision immediately, L

' ' l‘ ‘ Contest Every candidate in iii? may \\ ork up .to lhc last minutedlil)“ night. '1 dclockr-ﬂlid the“ "ll his" results at the first opportunity ' t . ‘m-glcﬁjtrcerever-y available subscril?‘ tlon before tonight. Do n01 0'" id feel badly, in deed’ if .30“ (Dnhd that"you had .1091 out on ‘the ‘Asronola by hi]; a, subscription or two durinis “p larger vote schedule. Now a l- lhm, to make ambition and enner- gy gﬂunt, There is only one week more of tho “Acrono-a" offer. I!

you set your mind to .t, YO'U film ‘hr |h-- Winn-w.‘ vwl ti». dont or: it, tn,- \v“ll..'l~l' l!‘ tht- ‘.\erol.-....'

Says lie Sold ‘Plans 0i Battle mills Germans

l PARIS, Aug. 11._A man named Alfred Noblecourt who was arrest- led at Corbeal for thett, made a re- markable statement to the police. Noblecourt. who is thirty years old, was mobilized at the butbreak of war. but was soon discharged.

This, he says, was dons at the in- stlgntion of a French officer who sent him on a mission to Switzer- land. Noblecourl: traveled with a

woman friend of the officer. and ‘the object of the mission, he dec- ;lares, was nothing less than to sell to the Germans the French plans lfor the defence of the lsmouls Che- lmin des Dames. Noble-curt was to trecclve the sum of 1,500,000 francs 63000000) as the prlct of treason.

His woman companion spoke per- fect German. The cfflter obtained passports for them and they trav- oiled as Swiss cattle dealers return- ing home. The plans were conceal- ei in a. concertlna.

They reached Basie and handed over the plans to the chief of the German espionage service. Noble- court received the sum promised, g ve the woman $10,000, obtained fr sh passports, and returned to France without difficulty, but the -offlcer who had sent him was. ac- cording to Noblecourth story, sus- pected though the authorities de- cided tc make no accusations dur- ing the war.

i Noblecourfs woman ccmplmion tried to blackmail him, and when he refused to give her money she said she would have him put in a lunatic asylum. Shortly afterwards Noblecourt was actually sent, to the asylum at Clermont, but was soon released. -

Thepollce have already proved this part of the story to be true.

They are now looking tor a steel safe containing the money. Noble- court says he hid it away, but bu described the hiding place, as well as another spot where be bid ﬁle paper! in the case if his story ll true he is r ponsihle for the death

of thousands of henchmen. J-

l

BlG PRIZE corn

lliuie 0i this List Day 0f the Luigi Vote Schedule Counts! Lose N0 Time‘.

banking interests‘.

ATES

iswllnlost certain to win 0M, other big prizes that!" l0 ven away at the end‘ Pfclhe test. it's or T0 YOU." ' ILyou llove sauce c. you. ‘W this exquisite “Aeroilolar-ln Y" home. Besides 21501101!” Y" 1 will serve as s. PQPDBl-liili hi"! f

enjoym at. it will "were " harnion ous friend. . and 3c " be glad you spent Jhh litt.‘ "

you did, earnestly endeavor win it. DO YOU-R BEST. l UP TO THE LA T» M! ‘ill-KEN YOU 8'1‘ ‘ ‘ "SHOW OF WINNING 10h. UTIIFUL "ADRONOLA."

i ~ , illlii. Mr. Meiglieli -'i’0 _$_peilt iii". t

j.

IT

TRURO, N. 8.. A118.- l." mier Meigben will be one - l speakers at a big public 1 t here on Tuesday evening, w 24. The other speakers at til - lug will be Hon. Hugh f. minister of militia and Ho: McCurdy, minister of pilbilt who is contesting the county portfolio lay-election of Sept. .

Militlary Raid, 0n Cork City .'= i

(Speclll b The Ouaralz...

CORK. August lir-Milllr ces today raided the city ha‘. the Sins Feta courts were z sion, They arrested Lord MacWhinny and a. number ~ ofﬂclsll.

c1111 l“'lls"lllg c".

OTTAWA, August 12.40. i920 wheat crop is ostlnla lofflclals of the Agricultural mentt alt 262,338,000 bushels ' pared with the final estin '1B3,2ﬁ0,000 bushels 169i. ye. out crop is exepected to go 906,400 bushels (incompar- .394,387.000 bushels in 1919. (also shows a. substantial i lthe figures being 68,499,600 l , as against 00.381000 ibitsht lyear. ' ‘t Thcse preliminary optima: lbassd on the actual oondii iths crops on July 8i. Daily ~ (to tthe Department have bee ithv-t no appreciable ohonge estimate fa expected. - Th tlctalyleld of Ind is estimated at 11,859 ton l10,409,150 acres, an average |¢ono per more u compcret his; year's record l of ~ 000 tons Of alfalfa ‘ mate is 888.700 wnrlor cutting a; comillfﬂ With- yenrs final total o! 02,900 l as Hayseed is necrl doable . animate being 1.0, .700 b0 l1. or oompcmi with 6, J00 b~ 1h lalt you.

I