Paper Thai: M, covers mop-lash , Island l

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charlottatown Guardian, Th no A Cents.

Like the Dew E i

‘XI/tr’, “l 5/ .

1

,_ i-flfu. "v \

Morrimﬂnzﬂrn- ram-w we: ~=v-»l-lr<=--~l-»ro§1. *- " CHARLOTTETOWNACANADA SATURDAY AUGUST 21 1920 -~ ~ - ‘T’ . . . -._==: ' _ i ' ’ t A

uni. wit. iii hi‘ l iiiliBNiNl tiilill

Large and Questioni

liliiiiﬁ

ng Audience. Heard

Explanations Which Did Not Explain and Asked Questions That Were Not

"I Satisfactorily Answered. Popular Opin- ion Remains as it Has Been. ’

tAn audience that crowded Trynn iisll to the doors assembled Thurs- day night to hear Hon. W. M. Lea,» commissioner oi Agriculture, ex-i piﬁPll the legistration of last ses-i slon and incidentally. to ask him some pertinent questions.

The proceedings began by the appointment of lMr. Richard Mel- toii chairman.

The chairman after a few intro- ductory remarks". called upon the llonJW. M. Lea, who came forward and began what was evidently in- lendrtl as an exhaustive speech.

lie explained the nature of the increased taxation which the govern ment had imposed, and defended the action of the executive in this regard. He used his‘ debating skill in the best possible advantage, but his task was a trying one, und- nlthotigh both the audience and he were in admirable temper for to do hini credit. W. Lea is patient zls well as plucky-the dogged in- sistence of the meeting on a tull explanation of certain matters, and lno bombardment from all quarters in-pecially in regard to the three

. icososnsib ‘slants; -cAh FOR 3,232.5? uivo. ALFRED ‘mcoohairo,

Land Surveyor, Honnanvilie. . " 4 . , _‘ 2077-8-10-12i

-_-_--.__-_-. CALENDARS FOR 1921 JUST RE- ceived at‘ the Little Bookstore. A liberal discount to churches and Sunday schools. ' ~ 2346

‘BRICK LAYERS WANTED $100 per hour steadyjob. Apply E. E. Parkman, Davies Hotel

2201-8-19-31. ’

‘WANTED TWO 0R THREE rooms for light housekeeping in

central locality. Alpply to Guardian Office 2123-8424.». L05T -- BETWEEN SEARLE-

town and Tryon, a lady's coat, mixed tweed; large buttons. Finder please notifiy Mm. E. T. Webster, Sea/rletown. 2342. ‘FIT’! o

‘ANY ONE wanting osts. Shin- gles" Matched Boards also Posts for fox ranches can get same. at (‘olwili August 23. 24. S.l-I. (loi- will. New Haven. 234i-8-21-2i.

LOST —~,"FRlDAY AFTERNOON on the ‘road between Pownai and the Hlilsboro Bridge, a lliaek Fox fur. Findenplepso

leave at" BIFEuston St. Reward

a Ausut find

‘WANTED MAID for general housework. No, washing. App"; ‘Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 140 Roch- iord lStreet. 2332-8-2i-2i. MILCH CATTLE FOR SALE -

Three miich cows -for sale. due to (freshen Oct. 1st. A. 0. F. Gill, York. 2345 8 2i 3i ‘PRESSMAN WANTED. — ONE with some mechanical training Derfcrreti. Apply Charlottetown Guardian. 2324-8—2itf.

‘POSITIVELY NO ADVIRTISINE- menu secs ted at this oﬁce for

uevxt day's ssus aiterd p. m. un- p

less paid for in advance.

‘FDR BAUEt-One Fowl Touring Till‘. Ono Chevrolet TouringCar. both in good condition. Apply to Owen lProud 93 Euaton Street.

5340-8-21-21.

riwaurso sv sncouo WEEK oi Septambe a aopk to do plain

cooking. Geo we s. Referee s required. ply |_ HEW‘ h worth, car or Guardian Office.

224d-8-19-tf.

‘WANTED - 0N! _.QOOD expert Meat Cutter a d usage make

nee’ anti fuii

Aonly with refe rlence to J.

particulars u to gennst I-lnohey,

‘l t. \-'» ,1:

lllllllilllldlllg grievances the increase of taxation theinopportune salary- gnab and the veterinary act. sit-ow- ed that the people, notwithstanding the private virtues of the com- missioner of Agriculture, _regard him in his public capacity, as" a member of an administration that has betrayed its trust and broken thepledges upon which it secured office. - '

IMr. Lee explained that the Veter- inary Act was necessary to give prn tectiou to college-trained men and was not operative outside the five- nllle limit. but the feeling of the meeting was emphatically that the Act was an unwarrancible hard- ship ou the formers of the prov-

ce.

‘Mr. D. ‘Macdonald and another gentleman gave their personal ex- perience of the act showing that its operation bud resulted in the loss of valuable animals" owing to the fact that registered veterinary men could not be obtained. In one case, cited by still another man, the vet. would not attend while local men were available who could not boast a university degree but

efficacious assistance.

llllr. D.~l\f. Maedonald, in regard ,t,Q the provincial income tax assess ntent. sold he hurl read an editorial in the Guardian stating that a cert- ain farmer had been assessed $3‘! for income tax, and that the Pat- riot had replied to the effect that thorn. must. .hav.e_ been e confusion ,»wi lﬂfederwl taxes oh there" of th" Guardian. "-1 don't remember precisely what the editorials in question said on the subject" said Mr. Macdouald‘, "but I want to ask gMr. Lea this question: "How much income would a man of necessity have if he hatlto pay that amount

of taxes?" '

Mr. Len: “He. would have to have $8,000. ll was just a mis- print or mistake."

Mr. Mucdonald: "We will sec whether it is or not."

Mr. Lea: “i know it Wclli out

that way but it must have been a mistake." l-Iere the audience called 0n Ml‘. Macdonnld to take the platform. and he read the following 60°11‘ entr- lNo. 1153 Provincial Income Tax. i919 Assessable income $4 000.00. tax thereon $60; War and limit tux one third of above tax. 520-: toil"

J taxes due. SSW-Take notice that

Vﬂll have been taxed for the Yell!‘ 1919 under the provisions oi "The liloulnu iiiX Act" and acts in nmono rnent thﬂrnﬂf and Hi8 will" (Iilfi Health Tux Act, the amount stated

above.

Mr. Mscdonald then said toMr- ‘Lea. "This document boars your signature, does it not?"

_____._._____.__.- flonttaaed On Page Three.

who were perfectly able to render .

treal Banker ' Associated With Ponzi

, ‘(Sr-elm to The Guirdiin.) NIJW YORK, Aug. Z0—Antonio

Salvetlo, an Italian banker of Montreal is alleged by destectives 0f that city to have been a partner cf Charles Ponzi, Boston's ﬁnan- cial wizard and arrested on a war- rant issued in Montreal. The arrest was made by Detective Rioux, of Montreal, assisted by Detective Michael Piachetti of the New York force. The warrant on which the arrest was issued was by Ludo Lanclot oi Montreal.

0. llynliman Vice President Life Underwriters

Judo

(Special to The Guardian.) ST. JOHN, N. 3.. Aug_ 20.-Rob- ert Reed, New Brunswick, F. G_ Taylor, Nova Scolia, and J. 0. l-iyndman, P.E.l.. were elected vice presidents oi the Life Un- derwriters Association oi Canada ’at Otta/wa yesterday_ WOW

Spring iiiii . Races Yesterday

(Special to The Guardian.)

ISPRENGHEILL, Aug, Z0.---I..ady Gralian won the Free for all; White Sox 2nd; Peter Farrcn 3rd. ’i‘rack very heavyand slow, best time 2.14 3-4.

(Mayor Todd won the 2.20 trot in a very exciting race beating Forefeather, a St. John horse; Bin- gen Worthy, Halifax; Dolly Dur- 0c, the Montreal trotter and four others Best time 2.20,-

Gtrmans Ready v _ For Revolution

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Aug. 20.-—A counter revolution is ready to be cut. loose says the German Communist or- Iran. Roiefahne, according to a Berlin cable The Nationalist Taeg- i-scit ltumtsclluu, says the second revolution to bring about a dic- tatorship of the proletariat has been pit-pared to the last detail.

Village Buried In Mountain Slide

(Special to The Guardian.)

MANIDLA, Aug. 20——'I‘he col- lapse oi a mountain top on this island in a recent storm, buried the entire Igotore under hundreds of feet oi earth and blotted out the lives of seventy natives, ac- cording to official advices receiv- ed today. The village was loca- ted in the mountain province with- in one h-undred-miles of this ciiy_ The toll slid down upon the village at midnight, No bodies have been recovered up to yesterday af- ternoon_

A (GUARDIAN

DAY I

This is one of the biggest days

for the candidates who are out on the hunt for the big prizes offered by the Guardian anti Examiner in connection with the big prize con- test. A $125 “Acronola" Grafophone has been offered to the candidate who can secure the lnosr subscrip- tion‘: by tolilght. , ntio appeals have been float to the lContest oi- fI-eekiuring the week for more re- ceipt books. This is lure "M8008 that there is sofas to be a his rush on the Subscribers this week. Marv! candidates did not get started till late in the race but recently have certainly made up for lost time.

From all indications the race

or_ him Special Prize “Aeronolf s going to lbs close. At the end of

‘REPRQCIMTATI, . ""9- ~ wee racticall a dosen cla- for "Old Relish l‘ vii-Ana hint» gun" :12, mum’ g he“ and l" V7 u‘ neck race for premier honors. flow-

_ f ever. only one 'c'a'n win ‘this ‘mn-

during the rp- able prise and it will all depend iqd- .8 laadld ll on what the candidates do this livo a edition. - week as to who ll he named

' nu rs "o worms .1.”

'a.\a',-"_.

‘W

TODAY lS THE BIG DAY, IN THE... y 8t EXAMINER CONTEST

THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THE "AER-ONOLA" OFFER AND ALSO THE 100,000 EXTRA VOTE OFFER,

i

CANDIDATES! GET EVE-RY POSSIBLE SUBSCRIPTION TODAY!

.-_,-.

SUBSORIBERSI HELP YOUR‘ FAVORITE BY SUBSORIBING TO-

should therefore make a special effort rim-lug the low remaining hours of the offer and endeavor to win two prizes in t-ho Contest.

BEST WEEK OF THE CONTEST

Taken from every angle, this is certainly the best week of the contest from the candidates‘ point of view. Besides working for the Special Prise "Asronola". the csrrlklatss have also a chance to secure the 100.000 EXTRA- vote ballots this week. These EXTRA vote ballots will certalnlv have a lot to do with the winning of the Gray Dort and the other big prizes. Any candidate who can lecure B big reserve oi these IBXTRA vote ballots this week will surely take some work to bolt out at the finish.

(DO NOT IBE SATISFIED WITH ONE 0F THE 100 000 IBXTILA VOTE BAILIHIS TI-l-IB WEEK. “TRY TO SECURE A DOZDN BE- FORE TONIGHT. A MILLION Wi-gl. GIVE YOU A BIG N’

Tiierels Hope

The Pa.triot’s Former Favorite Political Authority Turns Down Hon. Macken- zie King and Plumps 100 to 1 in Favor oi Premier Meighen.

BY

u. GADSBY

As the great. Dr. Munyon used to say, uplifting an atlmonitory ﬁnger the while, “There is ilope." Hope for both parlies~if they will stop quarreling. liope for the Liberafparty as soon its it ﬁnds out what the new Liberalism really means. l-iops for the Conservative party if. as Premier Meighon says. it will “cheer up and get together." Hope for everybody-but most hope, I am inclined to believe, for the Conservative party, because it knows what it wants-o good, strong, protective and revenue-producing tariffvand makes no bones of saying so.

l think we may take it for granted that the National Liberal and Conservative puriy is the old Liberal-Conservative party somewhat blown out, and that the words "Nutional” “and" are merely protective toioring~a means ofcscape from all the ills that either Union Govern- ment or the old Conservative party might be heir to. l think we may also take it for granted that the Liberal-Unionists who remain in the Cabinet love the tariff just as much as their colleagues of the Conserv- uiive stripe, and that. there will he no quurrel over the right ﬁscal policy to pursue.

In a couple of years’ time, if the Meighen Government can llanc on that long, public opinion will have become nearly normal, and a Con- servative party-whatever‘ its name-will be in shape ll‘ not to win an rtverwllelnting victory at the polls, ut least to send back to Parliament the biggest slnizle group, and that group solidly united in an effective defence of the pl oducing classes. To this party will belong all the stable inﬂuences in the country ,among others the Eastern tariﬂ Liberals, who will fall in behind Premier Meighen because there is no one else to fail in behind; also most of the honest and industrious citizens who believe that a man has the right. to keep what. he has earned; and the Conser- vatives, ol‘ course, their views on the rights of property not having un- tlergone any change on account of the war.

The issue will, of course, befhe tariff. On the one side low tariff plus all tiled-socialism ‘in Canaifaé-tbiéhibw moi-rat Barty; on the other n higher tariff, the tariff we.-have now——which is simply the old Laurier tariff plus the rate of exchange-the Conservative party as modiﬁed by public opinion up to date. I do not presume to any what names they will ultimately go by, but whatever their guise, they will be real Liberal hntl Conservative parties, and will correspond to the two great. moulds oi‘ human thought which are from everlasting to everlasting. It follows that. the old sham ﬁghts of In and Out are over and done with. and that troliticai battles of the future will he genuine conflicts of opposing principles.

After llle shouting anti tumult rile, the two parties will emerge finch party will consist of two groups, but theizroups will evince a ten- d tncy to merge, and in the end we shall ‘have the two old parties with rs once more but. wil.h this improvement—that the issues will be so sharply deﬁned that straddling will be impossible. Mackenzie King is perhaps the inst performer who will tlo the straddling act—but that story must wait. Meanwhile, what we look forward to is a Liberal party, zealous for new ideas, the surf fretting at the shore, and a Conservative party, that self-same‘ shore holding back the surf until its inroads are acceptable. In a word, the old pussyfooting days are over-the Liberals will he as liberal as nature intended them to be, and the Conservatives, having at last something to conserve, and that stoutly against enemies in earnest, will be more Conservative than ever. No doubt we shall follow the example of England, where the Liberals furnish the ideas and the Conservatives put them in force-with proper moderation.

Two parties, I said each party of two groups and the groups tending to merge. Among these groups I do not count the returned soldier. As a separate entity, the returned soldier tends to disappear or rather to fnde sway into the returned citizen, who will go which way his business interests lend him. When tho Government. expanded and humanized (he pension system ,lt took away the returned soldier's last grievance and quite robbed him of his individual, albeit angry, color. Leaving the returned slldler out, the two parties, as I vision them, are-Abe Lib- cral party, consisting of farmers and Liberals of a radical tendency. the agrarian policies perhaps predominating; the Conservative party. made up of all those who find their proﬁt‘ in a strong tariff as against the imperfect resultsof direct taxation.

In the ﬁnal line-up I should not be surprised if Capital and Labor discovered that their interests were identical, thus forming the two great elements of the Conservative party. In this ultimate adjustment ni the parties I do not. foresee the "solid Quebec" as a permanent insti- tution. It is much more probable that Quebec will come out of its self- imposed isoiatlon—Premler Taschereau hints as much~take Premier .\ieighen's advice to let byegones be bye-genes, divide, as other reason- able human beings do. on economic lines, and work for the beneﬁt of Canada instead of the exolusiveness of Quebec. Of one thing I am sure, if Quebec follows its instincts instead of its grudges, if it warms to current condition instead of to old na , if it conceives that the liv- ing present is of more worth than the dead past-if it does any or all these things, there will be no more talk of marooning, and the Conserv- ntivo party will get an even break in a province that does not‘ lend a ready ear to socialism and soviet republics.

As matters stand, the Conservative party-let that stand at its short tliie-——is\in good luck to have a leader as young, diligent, enterprising, clever" and resolute as Arthur Meighen. Without probing his political faith in detail, I would ‘say that Arthur Meighen is a Tory Denlocrat— with all the best qualities both words imply. Considering the unrest. the class hatreds, the insurgent proletarianism, and other tarbuncles which now afflict the body piiitic, I am convinced that a Tory Democrat is the strong. searching salve that the doctor orders. A man of the people himself, Premier Meighen understands their ills and is ﬁrm to cure. l like the courageous note be struck in his salutatcry spsech-—the brave way in which he looked facts in the face. in his home town too-In Portage la Prairie-where they have a had habit of stoning their pro pbeis when they get too big for the place. To the credit of Portage la Prairie, be it said, that it rose to thegmst occasion, and gave its dis- tinguished, son a Welcome of banners and brass hands that will linger long in his memory. , 0f the dead, as the hoot says, nothiatliﬁt Niles, but candor compels us to admit that Sir Robert Borden will its s happier and a better man, divorced from-our distracted affairs. intakes youth and vigor to ride

votres

garters woos r , ' ‘ocotritfuu ‘or ._ i I

l

liirltime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardian.)

MARITIME can‘ PRODUCTION

NEW GLASGOW, N_ 8.. Aug. Z0.—i't1is expected that salt pro- ducerl in the Maritime Provinces will replace that imported from foreign countries and from 0th. er places in Canada owners of the recently discovered Malagash Suit Mine say forty tons a day are Fbeing mined .now and the out- put. will be a hundred tons when new n1nchincry__is installed.

WANT or-zslcuieh FOR CHALLENGER.

svnnrav, N. ~s_, Aug. 20.-—A. Cross of Montreal, promoter ct the Canadian challenge for America's cup, has cabled Charles G. Nichol- son, designer of Shamrock Fourth. to enquire whether he would ac cept a commission to design the new challenger,

New

$1,000,000 IN TAX ES

FREDERIOTON, N. B., Aug 20_ -—<About $1,000,000 has been re- ceived in Sl-trmpage, Mileage, fire tax and other revenues this year by the department of Lands and Mines, it was announced today.

ARMY WORM IN N. B.

l-‘IeEDIQRlC/PON. Aug_ Bil-Tile army worm has been detected in this province on the farm of J. W. McLeod, llenobsquis, where it has damaged wheat. barley and timothy crops, William Mclnlosh. St, John, Provincial Entomologlﬂl- has zone to Penobsquis to attempt to check the 1195i.

Irish Peace

(Special to The Guardian.) 117N130

pesce_epn_ference has been called for Tuesday, open to all desirlnﬂ fflrm self govrnment f_ree from en- inngiemeni with any political psr- ty nr group, according to utlvices from Dublin today .

Sailors Prophecy Was Fulﬁlled

(Special to The Guardian.) or. JOII-N, N. n, Aug 20—-A prophecy made by one of the crew of the large St. John built schoon- er Netherton that she was built to (burn proved true in a sense for word was received that the craft

has had such an adventurous trip trip that it has been abandoned in mid-oceair The Netherton was formerly the Dornfontein and was held up and set on ﬁre by a Ger- man as she was starting on her maiden voyage with n caiﬁo of lumber taken on ni this veri- The Captain and sailors were

landed on Grand Manana Island and later the charred hull of the big vessel was sighted by ﬁsher- men and towed into Seal Cove.

improvement in Wireless Teiegiaphy

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Aug. 20.-’—'I‘he end of wireless eavesdropping is fore- shadowed in a secret invention per fected in England which projects waves in a beam in one direction instead oi spreading Signor Mar- coni is now conducting sea tests from the yacht Electra.

Federal Oigauirei

»Dr. WJ. Black. Chairman oi the lSoldiors Settlement Board has

A Conference Calledi

N, -Augus't~ dt-e-An-dobsh-

For National Party

been appointed Federal Organizer

Poles Occupy Van ._ ed. Wrangel Also fore Him.

(special to The Guardian.) | pAmg Aug. Zip-Polish forces , are advancing with ulldlllliniilll“ 5111M! along the line running from Wurem to Wlodiawﬂ. 11° mil“ southeast of Warsaw Principal interest attaches v.0 the maneuver! of General Plilskldskhs force!- Massed reserves which have con- centrated at Ivsuilllﬂd. wlllllweili- of the capital. advanced Billy mil" in three days and effected a film" tlon with another army vllllfllillll from Cholme. United. the" ‘T’ mies were within eighteen miles}?! strongly fortiﬁed Brest Litovak- East of Warsaw. at noon Wednes- day and have probably reﬂccllllled. that important center of communi- cations which the Reds on Wed- nesday night were reililﬂed i° m‘ hurriedly evacuatinz,‘ wARgAw, Aug. 20-'I‘he Po- Ten thousand Dfiwnem- ihmy cnnn"u, three hundred machine guns and. thousands 0f BUDDY)’ 6"" have been cﬂllillfed mm‘ m” B“ shew-k, Jrhe Poles occupied Plonsk, Pultusk wyskcv. through which Reds drove in s. sweep 1°‘ wards-the capital The Poles con- tinuing to advance and have 0°‘ cupied Kaluszvn,‘ 315 mill?! 095i "i

east of Sviedlca.

German; ICQOpGFICQ with ROdl.

i WARSAW. August 20.—(lerman Curie“ 5m cooperating with Bol- ﬁhQvlki evorywhnrg in the invaded! areas, particularlly in Pomerla a_ Polish official communique "l" ported today. The Reds were 98111 to be employing terrorist methods to subdue the ant‘. Bolshevlk r09"- latlon in captured territory. Polish troops have P1151186 "l9 ‘memY back so to too miles from Wﬂ"a'7'~ a LONDON, August 20.—Polish counter offensive continues success fully on entire battle front except for small sector In LBXIIbBPS dill‘ trlct according to unofficial advices received here lode-y Poles have ad- vnneed more than fifty miles in [region ui Wares-m [taking more than 10,000 prisoners and great quantity of munitions wedge driven lone Russian lines di-rectdy -east of Warsaw not only threatens con-i piste break through but has prec- ticslly cut. off Red divisions north oi that city and exposed them to capture or annihilation. ‘

Want Viscount French To Resign

(Speclli to The Guardian.) DUBLIN, Aug.“ pit-The Sinn bulletin today published the tsxt- of personal letters adda-essed to Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant

when sir Thomas asked permis- sion to publish his letter resigning the membership in the Vieeroyw Advisory Council on August 1Q The letter says: "I believe your ldxeellencyb policy is on precisely the same lines l advocated but your loyalty to the Cabinet led you to accept the view cfyour col- leagues rather than your own. If I may say so I think this is a mis- taken sense ofioyai-ty that for your sake ,the sake of the country, you would be better advised, insist up-

of ‘the Liberal Conservative party.

on your views or resignj’

Appeal on Behalf

the benefit of the widow pleas of Captain William

‘ a . ‘¢;‘.t9rstl=t~t""rem“ml->

“iiiliiiiii i

GenerousResponse to DeBlois Brothers

There =ln1s been an immediate response to the appeal by Maura. DeBlofs Brothers for a fund for

or- “glide Bonshavv. who gave his iifs in a. vain endeavor to rescue his corn» redo, William McLeod. New Raven, who fell i p, the Welt River. from A.

wt" an

of the Widow and Or-

phans of the West River Hero, the Late Captain W_m. MoRae.

‘Greater love hath ho Inna‘ has the comforting ,- mice, it. unto mo" Anti “Tile [ﬁttest b! tlm is can; 1f. 8a ' ‘obs oldie Chrlottotb

ish encircling movementﬂbei Demblln and Bulf- Lil-MIR taken the‘ Russians in the rellhctlm pleteiy sbutt t prison according to a new pa-t sem ed that‘ the Mimi: armistice negot- iations are still delayed. i119 Hi5- sians openly cllllrslns the Pa!" with purposely evading the Mil" fereuce in the hope of a mllliliﬁie military victory.

Roelpture cf u llrotth-Lltovskl Cell- m . ..

inn orrenelw u new l" 1"" "i" State oer-anthem teller .-

warssv. Siedlce, 61"m1le="°“ih* -

of Ireland by Sir Thomas Stafford. i

>

Au it Want

F-"F".

Worth

,. -’i\lfvﬂh1il .. we»

ﬂy Niall, Canada,

U» ' Annual Iuhgrlﬁiilli/ lhn “"3; a

Piliiﬁ 0ST iilii i iliiiliiiiip;

Red Armies are-iii Preoipitite. Flight» ‘A _ waePﬂllli-t Elle-shill" Driving the IledsBB-

av

.q

iiiiiiiiiii

‘and

v.21

r

ui-uq-m-

Red Army llettlvyirlir. i‘ mums. sup-m" zit-line rol-

"E3?

lag on the retreat _of he arm-y nortbnf Warsaw and im- ing them in a’ bottle 1190i. s agency dill- ch from Warsaw todld’. 7"?" l-omclsl sources it was learn".

mod. _

wssunuoron. Aux. 20.4?“ lmponu; city or iBrest Litovsh. il20, miles from- WQIBW. h" Pa" recaptured by the Polish. "my, m its sweeirilll ldvauher-Amflrilil“ Commissioner -at Harlin Qdviﬂlld

Polish Reurves..lh'A'ction,'

LQNDQN, Aug, zoiié-Polisb/ re. serves generally conceded tn lmid the key‘ to the entire military sit- uation are beln! "P1011! tome-l be tween Poses and Thron. Itililtlﬁ‘ ing to unofficial dillilii-Qliﬂ "WI" ed here today,- Theso forces are said toponstituta a formidable =1‘- my in themselves luiilld "P"? sax...» pillilkilﬁ lnéumﬂtfiem com lilie- d010, If‘. ' an y on the ,1» reﬁlling of Warsnnffhe 8e "W" m’

ﬂan”, of owtjre or ghnihililtiflill.

wnmesa ovens, mo oer-eh- OIVE . .

(ream. _ .Au5~ Zil-l-Qtllml Wrangel has b19809, 811- l-ilufmii‘ shevik offensive in the Crimea. on a large sgaleﬂaccordilg IO- uncon-

firmed dispatches received by French war office this afternoon.

rue POLIG nerearmu ‘ALl-"l- . so The-rice

written. Ans. Z0.—'i‘a_ctJeI which swept the Allies to victories are now being followed by the Polish" elrmy under French com- mand ins driving the Red Armies on Russia in precipitous retreat on all. fronts“ These tactics in- volve ‘unlimited offensive. alte- ports from Warsaw .deciare_the Poiislrattnok is progrealiul 5° favorably that if it can be kept up three days more the Bolshevi- iti will he completely defeated.

n-[ﬁi- .. l eons macaw-run: sneer

LiTOVSK . , ~ .- I - - - . suntan, Aug“ 20,-,- Advices from the American mission. ii) Po,- sen -to_tisy- say Ploiish military ,_ of- ilcials _in Warsaw had Fcliimed ‘ro- rsnturi of. Brest} Litovsk (mm Boisbeviiii. ' , » ' .

Mayor other. Condition Serious

-__- ,

(Rossini to, The Guardian.) t - HUMAN}. Aug. hmwrersnoo Mcﬁwseney, herd iimr of Cork sentenced to‘ two yours imprison- ment for alleged, sedition. was in an extremely; weakened condition from harm ,| lhilit, , _ was IGIIIIVM to risbn‘

tesn other Irish. bun ’ I rs were re' "_ I They'§g:\'%§m abound do“: are‘. Three of, carat

, l- , Mill were said ojhavs fed before being taken ‘aiioofiii

- k

THE wannabe. ‘ TEMPERATURE. TIDE, sioomnhc.

TOR-OWN. lmgusrll, Saturday‘ l Vi Ii:- u - i_ _‘.t~- ‘i ‘ imsr barium! can after- ndoo at .18. tomorrow at 8.};

mi ‘l? .

lliilﬂol lyatlJl: CW " trims ‘r so. . "

"To did ~