1 t , .. .
\ , , , 4, i 5 ,i .Y {”`_`,,? _ -i
ew 1 . .
" ~ ~ “ ' , . i . ,.-
'. " , - "_ . ~ ,s 1
| _
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7-UGUST 16-1919 1 " _ e culinnias , J M pace swan
W.; . ~&“ .. 1,? ..-_-,t1~.'.'<.‘-.t'1.. i-"‘ <.-ri-»”-ff-...-
C 'High Grade
7 'Hosiery
. Ladies’ the
1 newest shades in the ~ latest plain and 'fancy hosiery-Brown, _Fawn Grays, Field Mouse,
; White, Taupe, Smoke p Blue, Black, Gold sho ivn .f with checks or plain $2.00
2.50, 2.75, to $3.50. -
f Extra Grades up to
$4.75
» Come in and see the .» swellest iinc we have
i ever shown.
See 0ur Window
j Alley Sr Company
y Limited
Lf.t“/"1-. T- ,i
Says Trouble at 'Peg '
More Titan Strike
WINNIPEG Aug. 12.--“There has
been introduced evidence to show that this strike was more than a strike. Perhaps half of the strlkerir thought it was a strike; but can any reasonable man say that some of the -leaders regarded it as an oi-dinag' strike: it is to trifle with the intelli- gence of the average man when you argue against it. - ----» -~
“lf -this was a revolution, then -it
15 lll\D0B8|lJle to disassoclate from thi-in evidence against these men the
~ dire coiisriquences of it." ,
These words Magistrate R.. N_
Noble ruled in evidence of the riots of June 21 at the trial of the eight labor leaders charged with sedltious ‘\’;“l6‘[l’ll`l\°Y- HllSh Thompson, R. N. h- -P-. detective, swore that the first its ots ,fired during the riots were rom a 22 calibre rifle and tnnt Con. 5 “mc Henry One of the most serious- ll' Illured of the mounted police was
` struck in the neck.by a 22 bullet; . late’ 'US-"l\l1l‘ged 22 shells were
found in front of the City Hall,
a Fire Still Burns
, Magistrate Noble said “to borrow
_ ll\_f?_ words of Mr. Andrews, they ; ;*i<\'l_ff=ll lilo fire . and it li~.i.stiii burn- . ills. Letters written to and by lt.
`B. ltussell and one written to Wii. liam lveiis were introduced. Tlizere
a lrxlusa heated discussion which E.J.
uffM\ll‘f-ly, defense counsel, objected 'ml Um Ollly lillrposc of reading them nas to inflanio the public against the accused. J. ll. Coyne, for -the ('l`0Wl\. I'€i0rtL‘il that oven since their
I arrest the iicciiscd had been carrying
‘in llrvnilgnnda to inflamo the inintin 0( U10 Publi" against constituted authority.
[7-7 _
SLAUGHTERED HORSES
llltil1l.lN, August 12.-Fifty persons
were klllcd during the dlstiirlian yt-stcrtlay iieai' t‘lioiiinitz. a railr stiilioii, llilrly-ciglit nillcs southw
of iiresileii, .
'i’roops were overpowered a'nd iiriiiod by ti iiiob. Tho soldiers’ hii iveri- sliiiigliiercii and *thc flesh di hnleil to the crowd. Many woun
p\~i'soiis are in tho Chcninitz hosp
Aiidiiioiiul troops arc being- sen quit-l. the disorders.
COS and est
dis- rscs stri- ilcil ital t to
`M. llyinnii then cliargoii that lot- l'~FHllUllllsiivtl at the time of the strike loaders' arrest by Scnntm- ltolicrtson had bcon garbled, whole 0Xl>laii:iloi'y sentences bclng left oiit. ‘lVl=li:lH,li'ate Noble ruit-.1 tb-ut inn frown was at liberty to quote any passages zind if tho defense thought nnipliiicatloii was required they
A letter from lt. B. ltussell was
rend in which thc history of the inucli discussed exclusive diagram 0( ilu- ro'/let 1-- --»‘nniciit is revealed.
“I um in receipt of a diagram from
Mrs. ltoso Henderson, Mnntrnni which Daniel Delinc drew about
Mother and the Gi don’t mind being phot graphed--why not persua Dad and the boys to ma the family picture reco
complete ?
THE CO0K STUDIO
Phone _[59-J '
rls
0 _ de ke rd
_ ' nino
.Vonrs ago, nntl which she says Lenine has used in planning the Soviet orguiilzatiiii," the lottcr said,
Canada’s Part in the Great 'V
War and Reconstruction
(l’l`il'e `l<iss.'iy, written by Leila Mc-
l-llI'l‘. l'rlnec Strcct School.)
When tlio_al:iriiis of war iiiill the
e:ill to arms rciielii-ii the lloiniiiion on
that iiituiioritliio diiy of August -ith, l.il~i, every true (Zniindliin answered. “l3i'iiaiinin shrill no longer iight. alone,
3 Have Baby's Photo
Taken
Make the appointment . today
,iniiiiit sriioio
¥¢”.¥¥¢¥f£’¢
it St Et
*osaasaeaaoooaaa
i5‘$t¢l'¢‘-‘t¥¥¢¥#¥¢‘¥¢H¢#_b%d¢atf=’¢=l=
This is a Good Time to
lit#
i
A. E. LYON
c‘i.§.‘il.il‘i..‘.’.’I$’.lf’i-'.“t‘?l..
_ Photographs of all sizes, films Tit all size amateur cameras are
teived fresh every week.
Moderate prices
Personal attention to Amateur
Photography.
l\l‘r Lion Wliclps nrc groivn and to licr :iid will hound." ,
I*-\'Ul‘.\'wliore the cream of manhood
loft the fond home tics, and in the early iiiituinn of 1914 thc First Can- :iilinn liivlsiiin of 213,000 incn was sent across thc Atlantic. This was follow- \-il by thc second, third and fourth, iiiakiiig a -total of 595,441 men.
Slllbs were very much needed to
irziiisport our troops across, so a ship hulliliiig progrnin being followed out eoiiitracts were miado to linvc thirty- nine ships ready i'or scrvicc on the sons.
Owllllitotlie scarcity of munitions,
ii shell eoinniittee was formed to un- dertake the task of supplying shrap- nel to the lniporiul Govcrnmelnt. Basic
¢E
=e¢aeeessas
could read the rest to the court. i
lb
re.
steel was found by experiment to be
. suitable for the manufacture of shells
so that by November, 1915, the lin- perlal Government had placed orders in (Juniitla. for munitions to thc amount of approxlniateiy $300,000,000.
The people of Oaiiada have given
ii.bcriilly of their moans by personal gifts through the Y.M.C.A., Red Cross and many other organizations.
Women felt the joy of true service
as they went out to take .their part in diiicreiit depiir\tnionts of war work.
But our greatest contribution was
our inert, who on tho fields of France and Flanders, wlicrc took place the grunt battles- of tho Mnrno. Monl.
Liiminoscopy Shadow Test
System A Looking into the Eye
The most advanced science
pl liycsight Testing known. lhis system measures and corrects any hidden or latent trouble. It is especially valu- able in old chronic hard cases, and those who have not recei- ved satisfactory results else- where. We alsouse in our 'lest room the Ophthalarno- mcter Reiinosoope, Phoro- m_eter and other delicately adjusted apparatus for deter- tnining just in what degree if any. your eyes fall s ort of perfection. _ If in need of
glasses come in and "SEE"
Superior Eye Service.
H. .l. MABGN
- Optometrist & Prescription
Druggist v
Montague, P. E. l. T e tt Door Bank ofCommer
| ii
Vliiiy. and Ypres, endured until the last, making zi nnnic for tiicinsclves which will be liandcil down to all pos- terity. If in the fray a brother foil, another si'leritly"ste'ppcd--into--the line and “took up tho quarrel with the foe." in Flaiiilers fields where poppies blow between the graves the crosses, row on row, mark where many it brave Canadian /has fallen while fig-litiiigi for .tho cause of humanity and God.
Then came the wonderful day when
thc bells rung out. lltllls waved. Hllll trumpets blew to celebrate the peace which was ours with victory and lion- or. ~May we ever 'hold it clicrlslicil and sacred, und not break faith with those who sacrificed their precious lives -to obtain lt. ,
Canada's Part In Reconstruction.
Tho cold figures of cnlistniont in-
dicate thc inagiiltiitlo of the work of ltceonstruction - l‘toeoiisii‘\ictioii of -those who are maimed, and Recon- struction of our lndiistrlal und social organisms to inako place for tht! IIN!" returning from tho war-fields of Eu- rope. Provisions are made to help soldiers sottlo on land. providing bhcm with money with which to start farm- iing. The Government has appropri- ated tho sum of $li5.000.000 for hous- ing in Canada. The object is to Dl’0- vldc houses for returned soldl0I'B~ Ill connection with the Canadian forces a Khalil Uiuiversity taught by chaP- lniiis and Y.M.C.A. secretaries bus been founded. There are wonderful opportunities for tho man who takes ndviintiigo of them, and`we feel sure the soldier will, because he has learn- ed the religion of the trenches, which requires absolute self sacrifice and subjection of individual interests to the common warfare and thus the dis- abled soldier will bring new inslllfil' tion into civilian life.
_,__,..__...____-_-
A teaspoonful of butter put iI1t0_ B
iboillng pot`of benns will keep the lill . ` of the pot on.
3-12;-.saws me _, 1, -
Foul Problem is Big . 'Question Now in France
< MONTREAL, August 12.-A cable to the Gazette from Paris says: "France‘s greatest difficulty in solv- in5 the food problem is transporta- tion, botli by sea and land," saldi Food Minister Noulens today. The minister fully realyes the effects of inflated currency, reduced produc- tion, and profiteerlng on the food situation. but considers the two for- mer evils to be a matter of slow and gradual elimination and hopes that they will be checked if not killed DY this system of normal price Lists. He continued: ~
‘iWhsn the armlstlce was slgnec
GVBPY one made the same mistake of Bllllliosins that the return to -a pre- war basis of free commerce without Government control was immediately possible. We are now plying for that error now. in point of fact it was lmliosslble that the highly coniplicut- ed machinery of -food supply, trans- portation ami sale wmcn nad been replaced during the war by Govgm. "Will Ill'-lU3l\\rient should ,recoup mence to function again. as it were automatically. One ofthe loading foo;l‘ imiporters in this country said to me recently: ‘To rc-esliiblisli trade freedom over-iiiglit was ris if the captain oi' an ocean liner should -*Ct il l>~lSSl‘-lli:£‘i' adrift in ii small boat in iiild-Atlantic and say' to hlni, ‘Now you are perfectly free to finish thc DilSS1li;c at -your own sweet wiil.'
Everyfhlng Was Sacrificed
“Both sea borne traffic and the
railroads had been regulated ' for four and n half years with one solo end ln view to win the war. To that purpose cverjithing _possible was sacrificed with tli,, result thai. available sea transport was greatly reduced and thc railroads were greatly deteriorated. Strikes, too, .ind accidents, whose causes appear to be connected.wlth wilful sabot- ilge. have increased thc diilicultlos tcnfold. During thc pnst month France has complained that sugar and chilled meat were almost unob- tainablc; well, mysterious fires on slrlpiioiird have whoa; brought the loss to no less than seventy thou- sand tons of sugar, and the strikes at the Atlantic ports completely up- held the movement of foreign meat. Ask any railroad man how hard it is to restart a traffic stream running smoothly after a serious tie-up. One weck's blockade means months of difficulty and delay.
.i..____._,;__.
WAR SAVINGS PLAN ` AND PENNY BANK
The War Savings 'Campaign con-
ductod tliroiighout the schools has not. as seine people imagine, had a detri- mental effect upon the operations of the School Penny Bank. The deposits nind,~, by the children in the schools to the Penny Bank are on the increase, especially among the school children .of Otinwu as shown by the reports of March und April.
In the National movement to incul-
cate habits of thrift among the young people of Canada, there is room for the War Savings Stamp Campaign as well as for the Thrift Organizations of thc Penny Bunk. The one ably sup- plements the other and both work for the ‘betterment of the individual and the Community.
Reports are -being received daily at
tho Headquarters of the National Wai Savings Community indicating how splendidiy the War .Savings Campaign is being taken up in the schools all over thc country. The record of the savings of the pupils in some 'schools is most rerrinrkable. One school in Cumberland County, N. S., where the average attendance is only seventeen (17), the total invested in War Sav- ings and Thrift Stamps by the pupils up to the end of May was $450.
Evidently the young people, with
their keen appreciation of what is good, have realized the value of ln- vestlng their money in this new security of the Canadian Government and are showing the way to their elders.
Loose groceries are an Ieconomy.
One pays for cans and packages.
Five eggs to quart of milk is the pro-
portion for frozen desserts.
WHERE WE i ` SHINE
We buy exceedingly well. ` We buy in the best markets.
bgvo buy the best drugs obtain- ii e. '
-We buy in large quantities. iWe give you tho advantage. We sell wholesale and retail. Wo do the dispensing of Mon-
taguo.~ Because the DOCTORS know they get just what they order, we dou’t substitute.
When looking for druggists
sundries, such as soaps, combs, Safety Raaors (all kinds.) atc., perfumes and toilet articles, patent medicines of all kinds. ~
We are sole agents for the
Edison Phonogrepbs in Kings County.
Give ue I cull. -
Carruthers & Parkman
. Limited “
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drugs; ldiiemicslo, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Paints Eta
Montague, P. I. I.
l
i ~ -- ` ' 1' fire;-.1-. in
Armada Relic 1
in irish Bay
TOBERMOIIY. August 12.-Active
diving operations in search for hid- den treasure urc going on in Togcr- mor Buy, _where n Sykes digger is cuttl/ng through the boulders, clay and sand over a Spanish Arniunda gal- leon, which was sunk in 1588. A feu- ture of the 0Dcrutlons is un effective hose which Working at a pressure of about 100 pounds per square inch,cui.s up and -clears away thc' clay and mud between the treuohescut by the dig- ger in the tumulus containing the oi: Galleon, revealing any solid. material, which is immediately raised under the care of the diver.
Already quite an array of'_rellcs
has been recovered, including a silver peso. lt was the finding or ii gold doubloc-n on the fluke of a ship‘s anchor that started this search for treasure in 1803.
The crew of the diving ship often
wonder how it is that they are get- ting so many roundctf stones of‘three and four inches diameter in the clay and sand, but extracts from Spanish State papers in the castle oil Siman- cur explain the frequency with which these are found as wen ns the quan- tity of lend sheathing. v"General orders for the .ariniinoci by the Duke of Medina, Sliionio, :day 1588, page' 293:
“Every ship will carry on board
loads of casting stones, to be used during the fight. These stones ure to be distributed between the deck thu poop und- the lighting tops."
Other orders given on the same
page run as follows:
"Artificial fire must bc entrusted
to the care ol' the inost skilled incn who undcrstaiid how to iiiaiiage lt, otherwise the result may be great dainage to ourselves."
This accounts for so much lend
and copper sheeting being found in the course of the soiircn. 'ro pro- tect thcm, the big Spanish gnlleuns used siiect lead and copper to siicathe the wooden decks against thc use of this artificial iirc on the part of the English.
Among other relics brought up
during thc past ten weeks are cal- careous accrotions showing ruste- muskets, daggers. swords ami axes, lead piping, pewter and quantities of black African oak, much perfor- ated by teredo worms. It is hoped thiit the gallcon will be raised and reconstructed.
FAREWELL~ GATHERING.
An event of more than passing in-
'crest to the people of Lower Monta- gue was the surprise party given to Miss 'Minerva MaeNevin, on tho eve 'lf llf-‘F ilvllarture for llcginn. About llfli' ll00iile g=1ll\<‘l'0d at the home of Mr. George A. Poole. on thc evening of August '6tli, and after the evening had been very enjoyably spent, tho 1-iucsts being refreshed by a libcrnl serviiig of ice-crenin and cake, a well iillcil purse was presented to Miss Mc- Ncvln by Miss Lulu Jenkins on bclialf` of thc people of Lower Montague, and
the folluwgig address was read by Mrs. D. J. tewart. After thesiiigliig of "God Be Wltli You Till We Meet Again," the guests departed. saddened by the fuct that Lower Montague had lost n niodcl citizen. A
Dear Miss MacNevln.-it is with
fooling oi' deepest regret that wc, your frleiitls, learn of your departure. Diir- ing the five years that you have been ii resident of Lower Montague you have always' proved yourself worthy of thc highest praise as a citlzcii, church mein-ber, Red Cross nieniber and em- ployee of W. A. Poole and (To. As u citizen you have always by acts us well as words shown n keen interest in the welfare of our community, and by your upright and exemplary bear- ing have been a worthy model for the rising generation to follow. An a member of the Presbyterian church. you have by your consistent conduct been a slfining example of the utility of the practice of thc basic principles of Qlirlstianity. As a member of the lied Cross yon were always attentive to your duties to the order, and by your actions showed that deeds count- ed for more than words, As an em- ployee of W. A. Poole and Co., we have 'always found you kind, courte- ous niid obliging, always endeavoring to promote tho financial welfare of the firm through the medluni of pleas- ed customers. That you will 'be missed in the socinl life of our coiiimiinlty is evident ito all, and it is for the pur- pose of sliowliig our appreciation of your worth that we are here tonight, and as a. sligi.Lf....l.¢1kcn_.Dl...llic esteem in which you are held please accept this gift, not for its mere intrinsic wortii, but rather as a proof tlint your services to the community have been appreciated. That our loss will be some other community’s gain is a con- solation. and we 'con only hope that you will be blessed with health und strength of both body and mind. so lliat your duty may be your pleasure. and your pleasure your duty.
REGEPTION.
A vcry enjoyable reception was held
recently ut the home of John A_ und 'Mrs McKinnon. Lewes. Lot so, to welcome home their son, John ll. Mc- »Kinnon, who recently returned from service overseas. Upwards of fifty ‘people iisscmbled at the home and Dresented thc hero of the occasion wi-th an address of welcome accom- panied by a gift.
The address was road by Miss Mary
A. iwcxninon, and Miss Annie 'Nichol- son presented the gift. A substantial Blllliler was served by the young ladies present and the evening was pleasant ly passed in dancing. playing games and singing. Following is the sd- dress:
To Pte. John H. McKinnon: We.
your friends and neighbors, of this coinmunity. assemble here for the pur- pose of welcoming you back among us and wish to express in some way our appreciation of yourservice for King und country, and' now our sincer- hope and wish are that as you have faithfully discharged your duties so may your life be rendered prosperous 'bud pleasant in the future. in behalf of your friends. please accept this
l smnli gift.
Private 'McKinnon made a suitable
' _ reply, thanking the people present
for remembering him so kindly. » i
.: : - ' - ‘_ ~» . ' |~4_~»¢¢¢
New British Plan
To Reduce Prices
'non-DON. aug. 12.-:ras nritisn'
people, like the French, are in re-` volt against high prices and profit- eerlng and arc seeking to discover some means by which to reduce the- cost of living.
The inuguration of open air mar-
kets is the lastest idea by which to defeat the proflteers and has proved
a great success.
At Ilford, a town witliln tlw Lon-
don radlus, the iniirkett yesterday was crowded wlth ithshlonabiy dressed women and men, many of
the latter wearing silk hats.
From' an early hour people from
all parts of ‘Essex and London brought great quantities of fish, vmfetriblesi ,fbwi and- rafbblts, and fruits of all kinds at prices, in many cases 50 per cent/below those of the shops of the IOWH- '
The market was a surprisingly
busy scene. with the smiling faces of the salesmen many of whom wear badges showing war service as sou- venirs, and happy purctiasetes.
The only people who pretest are
the shopkeers, who complain of un- fair conipetition, us the sellers Df~‘.'v" no rent for the stalls in thc market.
At Southland, the mouth of the
Thames, an open air antl-proflteer- ing market was opened. One hun- dred antl, ,isixty stalls urn selling. Fish in the shops cost half a -dol- lar, but only 25 cents in the market and vegetables show a reduction of twenty-five per cent on the stalls.
The sliopkecpers reduced prices to
inect competition, but the market still is the cheapest paice in town for the people.
Doubtless the swlftest passage over
;i long distance' over made by man _was that of the daring aviators who new from Newfoundland to Ireland. They tinversed ii space of 1,032 miles in 972 minutes. That was at the _rate of.nenrly two miles a iiiliiute. To be precise, it was-u mile in 30.18 seconds, 'or is fraction .loss than 175 a. second. For a much less distance a slightly higher speed was made by an army airplane between Boston and New York. The distdnco of 175 miles wus inode in B3 minutes. That was u mile in 23.45 seconds, or more than 185 feet in ii second. t
That is rapid travelling. lt is not,
however, the swiftest aerial night known. A swallow could literally fly round and r0und_one of those air- planes when the latter -was at top speed. Carefully conducted tests by a French scientist have demonstrated that the speed of a swallow in full flight sometimes goes as high as 290 feet a second, or at the rate of u‘inile 'ln 18 seconds, while the ordinary flight of ii swallow is 210 feet a second, or considerably faster than thc airplane..
The eagle is a comparatively slow
bird on the wing, making no more than 75 feet. a second, or much less than liuif the speed of the air- plane. Surprising as it may be to many readers, the great, heavy'wild goose, -which “bonks high" when “everything is lovely," is a far swifter bird than the eagle, ln fact, fully twice as swift, rushing through the air at the astonishing speed of 175 feet n second. " The homing pigeon is also for swifter than the eagle, having been known to maintain an average speed of 132 feet a second for a dis- tance of ri hundred miles. Perhaps-the swlftest bird of .prey is n species of falcon, which has been known to fly about a thousand miles in eleven hours, or at the rate of 133 feet a sec- ond.
These ‘speeds vastly excee,d,_ of
course, that of the fleetest ianil`_ uni mais. The race horse running n miie in two minutes covers only forty-four feet a second. English fox-hounds make sixty feet a second, and some dogs are said to have run ninety fee a second. Some smaller antelopes are said to be much more speedy than the larger deer. The huge giraffe, despite its long legs. is believed not to go
the fleetest of all large land creatures is the ostrich, which can run at the rate of eighty feet a second.
Men can run about thirty-two feet
a second for a hundred yard sprint. Contrary to common supposition. skat- ers urs no swifter than runners, the world's records 'for both being pre- cisely tho same--9 2 5 seconds for a hundred yards. Runners on skis have, however, made as much as seventy- two feet u second. and in leaping on skis more than 100 feet a second, is attained.
Leaping on skis is therefore doubt-
less the swiftest method of locomo- tion yet practiced by msn. But even ti.iat...is.,s1ow .nlten..oomi>ar.ed...wlih the speed of some other creatures. it sur- passes as we have seen the here and the deer, and for outdlstances the coniparatlvely slow kangaroo. But there ls a jumping mouse in the Af- rican deserts which is credibly said to mnkc eighty leaps a second, of ten feet each. That means 800 feet a sec- ond. whlcn is more than four times the speed of the airplane and three times that ofa swallow. Nor is oven this amazing creature the swiftest known, for the commonflea has in his leaping a velocity of 850 feet a sec- ond, which approximates tcn nilics a minute.
.....___.__i_-
PRINCE OFWALES ..
LONDON., Aug. 13-In the course of
s few days tho Prince of Wales will set foot upon Caiiadian soil, and will enter upon what is certain to be a memorable tour of the Dominion. it will be of interest.. therefore, to recall the close connection which the Prince has already established with thc fight- ing men of Canada. both in France and in England, For several weeks the Prince was attached tn the Canadian. Corps in France. and the cordial rela- tions which were then created be- tween His Royal Highness und the Canaillans were exemplified some months ago, when General Currie, on behalf of 'thc corps’ mess. presented His Royal lliglmess with a loving cup,
but by the moss battalion and,order~ lies, who asked that they be allowed to contribute.
it was not until this year that the
Prince of Wales really appeared in
Ni tan ruins.
more than fifby feet ii second. One of within the last few wee s o
subscribed not only by the ofilcerifl
S jGfeiii't`(Iut_rii_e;s Departure
(Special to the Gulrdlln-)
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Yorkshire
Post's London correspondent says that the fact of General Currie being sl- iowed -to embark without any leave taking or any ceremony has occasion- ed considerable surprise among his compatriots' here and has been the subject of so much comment. He says “It is no great.socret that recent events have a little upset the smooth working of the Canadian administra- tion here and though too much may easily be made of this in connection with the Liverpool incident it s not strange that it should be recalled by commentators who keep particularly in niiud the feeling aroused over the proposed exclusion of Canadian troops from the peace marches.
if not the very first, which the Prince ,made as heir apparent, was addressed to several Canadian bat- talions at Willey, early in May, when colors were presented tp the 25th, 27th, 28th and 29th Battalions who were leaving for Canada.
“ln October and November of lust
year.” said the Prince, addressing the parade, "vi paid several visits to the Second Canadian Division while serving in Francs. so l feel no stranger among you today, and I know how often you have all covered yourselves witii glory. Whether in attack or defence, in trench warfare or raids, you have won renown. Fut- ure generaiiens will recall your noble deeds in the battles on the' Sommo, on Vimy Ridge, around Lens, Pass- clienduele, Ainieng and Arras, and will jeaiously treasure the memorable traditions you hand down to tlir-in."
_Ther next time the Prince iiiot Can-
adians at a public function here was later in May, when he was present ut the dinner given by the Canaria (‘lub to General Currie. I-Ils Royal lligli- ness on that occasion announced his forthcoming visit to the Doiiiliiion.
Announced His Visit.
"I was almost going to say i<00<l~
bye," said _the Prince, ‘but that would have been a most inappropriate term for me to have used because I am very glad to be able to take this opportunity-of announcing tonight that I am going over to ~(Tanadn very soon (Loud cheers.) 1 hope to sail in less than three months’ time. (Cheers) Naturally the prospect of a visit to the great Dominion would have delighted me under any circum- stances, but I shall enjoy it nil the more now, and I am looking forward `ver.y`mucli to seeing so many , olrl "friends as well. it is true that l shall béssttlng foot on soil that is now t0 nie, but Canadian soil will not seem strange, because évcn in the company of several of you tonight l have wan- dered ovci- the battlefields of Fiend- i-rs, which has soon tliqfexploiis of the
ory of their gallant deed who res
to nn 1-cgnnieii ns the very soil of th
Dominion itself.”
In June the Prince dined at th
of the roceeding appearing her
“i hope 1 shall see many of yo
referred to. He remarked:
“Of curse, none of us enjoyed th
t .war as a whole, but I think, perhaps
we enjoyed the last five weeks.
About the same time the Princ
received the freedom of the city o
inhabitants. Recently he spent
lt. recent review in Hyde Park, young war widow approached hi and besought his influence in gettin the matter of her pension set arlght.
promised the matter should be en- quired into. On the day Of *ha great victory procession, he took his place for the march-past belilnd thc. King on the dlas infront of Buckingham Palace, but a couple of hours later he was observed driving with a few friends in his own little car through the crowded streets, en- joying the spccteclc of thc general
there w'oul.i seem to have a just claim
~ British Gommons ° T k Up Transport Bill
Canadian Ofiicers‘ Club in Chester- a
l . , . t
figld Gardens, wien as one repore (special io the Guardian.)
said "tllie -welcome hc receivd doubt- LONDON, Aug. 14.-After IUSDOH' less gave him an insight into the loyal ing 0`f the Dfilllifbfefllig bill by Wllllill and' enthusiastic reception which ho the govcriinient will bc ci\\li0W0l”0il U’ is to experience on thc other side of take drastic action in lowcrng tho the Atlantic' The Prince was accom-
panid at the dinner by Prince Albert. inons whieli sat all night took up the
ii
London. . lla had made many visits
k t the _ 1
crowded areas of London and had UNDERWOOD TVPEWMTER
The Prince listened attentively and
Winnipeg Strike Leaders, f
Sem_llp forTfrial;
»WliN-NLPEG, Aug. 18.-'Mugdstrate ll. M. Noble formally committed the eight iWinnipeg strike leaders, Wm. lvens, R. ‘S. Bray, A. A. Hcaps, ll..B. Russel, John Queen. WI A. Pritchard, lt. J. Johns and George Anistrong, for trial at the November ussizea to- day, and the decisloii as to bail_will be given by Justice Cameron tomor- row. The prisoners were released un- til then on the promise of defence counsel, E. K. McMurray, to Crown Prosecutor A. J. Andrews, K. C., that the prisoners would appear. Q. '
Before Justice Cameron, A. JxAn-
_drews stated that he neither op _sem nor consented to admission o .itho accused to bail. He read exe rptll from the communist manifesto t in at the trials as evidence. and lm from posters advertising iueotin to be addressed by one or more ac- cused. The activit-y in spreading propaganda had been noticeable in the present month. lie declared that in view of the fact that he had informa- tion that lead him to believe that a general tieup in the Doininlon 'was staged for October 1, he thought such propaganda indiscrcct. 1
McMurray explained the addresses
given at meetings by tho fact that the iiccuscil had to raise nocossari' funds for their defense in this mau- ‘ ner.
‘Trans-Caucasian '
Tartars Revolteil
l CO.\‘S'l‘ANTiN01’l.E, Aug. ,1Z.- .'l‘lic rising of the Tnrtars in trans- i(`!.fiiciisji, so-iii tc liiivc -been coin- |nand_<;d by 'ii 'i`ui'kisli Icolonol, re- sulted in the oct-iipation of the great- er part, if not nil, of the arcn be- ,twccn .lulfa and Siidnrak by the in- i surgents. . ' The Arincniiiii rcpiililic recently lrct-iveil poriiiissioii to occupy this area if it could iirrivc at nn under- standing with thc Tnrtnr majority of the population. ’i`lic forces sciis were iiisiiiliclciit and, as was-to be
Ii-xpcirlcil in ii'ans-tfziiieasia, an nn- -ilei‘.st:iii<llni.: proved to be impossible.
Altlioiigh thc Turkish story of the
iiiiassnr-ro of Mtisleiiis nt Nakotchcvuii 'appears untrue, and indeed there is ireason to fear massacres of the Ar- 'inenian minority by the successful Turtiirs. it is doubtful whether the Armenian government will attempt to re-occupy th.. area. lt lacks nin- nitions and the ‘Moslem element which forms ri part of the population in thu Kurs district which now is ad- ministered by thc' Arnicnians is giv- ing trouble in anticipation of the liri- . tlsli evacuation . of trans-Caucasia. ,Th,, Turks have lnicii acciised of hav- ing foniuiited outbreaks in _this area. also.
The Arinuiilzin republic, tiiei'ofor'.~,
is unlikely to 'risk wnr on two fronts. The British and Ainerican ruliof of- fiers in the Nakliotclicvsii area have
(Iuiiadian battalions, and by tht-. memé escaped to Tabrm
high cost of living, the liouse or Com-
llouse of Lords amendments to tho
again. and I hope that will be very transport bill this nrorning. Soniotof Bunn) said the Prince, in acknowledg- these amendinonts nero not npcep er ing the gift of the loving cup already by the Lower House of parl nment.
After being in continuous session for
e seventeen hours the liouse rose . shortly after nine o'clock this morn-
ing. The profitccring bill passed the
0 commltttee stage shortly after five f o'clock this morning.
._,_._...__.,
several" talks in the street with the PLANT ‘S CLOSED DOWN
A
cheery night in the 'Savage Club. At HAR,m`_0m)' (,mm_' Aug! 13___Th0
ns: l'ndcrwood Typewriter Company hiis g announced the closing of its entire
| lniit here wltii thc exception of the
silica department because of strikes which have occurred in the past three weeks. This action followed a strike of four liuiiiiroil additional employees yestcr<liiy, niiikiiig a iotnl of 2,400 Oil! nf the regular force of 4.100 work-
crs.
According to the iiianngeiiieiit, the
railroad freiglit. tic-up was partly re- sponsible for the shutdown.
________<_-.-
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would injure the eyes; We
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E. E. P
public. so to spoiik, on his own nc-' count. One of his earliest speeohes,‘
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Just how mucii is required must be accurately measured
Too little would only partely relieve the trouble. Too much
appliances, absolutely correcting optical defects and guarantee » satisfaction.
All kinds of eye glass repairing and matching lenses don
with least possible delay. _
Jeweler & Graduate Optometrist
Montague, P. F-. l. _
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Eye‘Aid _
use the best modern optical
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Un-excelled service
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