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:rho raver 'rust _ ’ ' --...-_ _

\ I lil. 2- 7 ‘ ' I If _ /X T

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Oov0l'l_ _ Prinvo lEdv_yard l , V ll _ ll ,J

Island il _ ~ 2:,/5-. .I I' _“_

D, _ `~~~ ‘ " T 9 ' _ /V, 9"' ' W As’ \\.\\;'~‘ \\\\\ (_-_ l l

al/l,< The P-°°l”B5 PHP" ~f-M _ Read by Every . y o _

_ ut I' ' I -

. t -it

y '

..~_.§ _ _ "7"*¥u ...__N% ,.50

_ All The News "

‘ Worth Reading

_ All this Adil

l Worth l‘l'i|lt1|lg I

.il '-

/.’ /‘

rf-

» t It

arlottelolvn Guardian L e ' Y

glesrlllng Guardian, Fou|'srIle.lrT81)€.'-'T-Evening Guardian IBM. 7,

TNITTHEH SIIIN ° IIIHHIEII

Barracks Burned,` Fifteen Policemen Gap- 1- -me--sd u -l--> F----h F-»---=-

- Office that the situation of the So

tured and a. M litary Patrol Ambushed ...t memo... tt... ...... .J and Disarmed. Lord Mayor of Wexford

Arrested.

(special to 'rho cilaralau.) 1>Ual.lN, oct. o.~.Fl.toon police

men weer captureii, barracks burn.-

ud and a military pntro ambusited and disar-med in sul-.prhse attacks of tSlnn Fein in the 'last twenty- four hours. Tile ulltho ities ad-‘ded

to the liveliness of tiii\ 'perlod.by raiding the civil collrt i_f the irish' Re-puibiic at Wexford wilerc troops arrested. the Lord Mayor who was

presiding on the bench.t_' l

chief Plotter under arrest. f

/LONlDON, Oct_ 6.-Police hc-

iievo they hold. ln the arrest of Michael iSymmington lilo- key to Sinn Fcin's reported plot to blow up the irish ofilco and '.'.`reasury Building in Whitehall, upon announ cement of the den lil of l Lord Mayor iMarlS'winey. Syinlming- ton, held without ball, is tiliarged lit present with unlawful possess- ion of four rifles discovered in his lodgings near Brixton Prison but‘ other and more serious chlarges are being prepared as eventsl cast more light _ulpon his coiviection with the alleged plot.

Several Arrests Made. ..

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.--Extensive mill

§coNl>llNsl:il srlcliull

ic/xlli Fon Hints- Pi-tous sas rt.

:loss-9-za-i-t.

*FOR SALE. -- SECOND-HANG

range. Appily 49 Elm Ave. `

‘ sais-io-s-lu. I

MAID WANTED AT ONCE. GOOD

-wages. Ap-ply Russ Hotel

*GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL

housework. References required. Apply 14 Lower Prince.

3342-10-7-tf.

MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL

liousowork in fanlily of tliree_ Ap ply to Mrs. iP. W. Turner, 271 Prince tStreet_ 9840-10-74tf.

WANTED A MAI-D FOR GENERAL

houserw\rk_. Ap-ply Mrs_ Charles Andrew, Sum-mersido.

3336-10-7-Gia

*F/mM~s~a wAN1'sn 'ro MANAGE

farm, board given. Apply giving references and -stating wages. B. IC. care of Guardian office.

_ 3308-10-6-‘.1

_-__.._..._____ Losr oN oc1'_ 5. ss'rwEEN

‘Charlottetown and -St. Andrews, 32x-i tire on rim. Finder will ho rewllrdtod tby leaving at offl-co ofl ‘Bruce Stewart & Co..

` 3338-10-7-31.

~ ~, '.1-*OR SALE.-A FEW YOUNG

villas. Apply. Keultnmi i.. wnlt ~. Willilnot Valfcw. 3327-10-HI!

. *WANTED A BOY T0 DRIVE

team, etc. Good wages. Tho

C-raibbo Hardware Co. 1

- 3296-10-5-3i.l'

*FOR »8AiLE, 4 MILK COWB, ONE

duo io freshen October 25th. Ap- iliy to W, C. Melia-od. Cornwall. l

331-8-10-6-4i.

“W *CAR FOR 8Al..E:-- BIG FOUR

Overland Touring -Cor. Apply Mcbalno Serv-lice Station. t .

3311-106-3ipd

*wmrso A cAP/tsl.: iumio

fotr general .housework Must the able to do plain cooking. Apply 129 -Pownal St. - 3312-10-6-6|

*WAN`i'iED.-HOUBIKEEPER BY

November lst. Housokee-per in

-family of four. Write A. B., ln 1

care of-Guardian office.

3286-10;-5-41.

---_.1_-..._._.___ '-'°.HN Ai.r-ns-o moooonsto. Lwd Surveyor, Hermsnvil-le.

8831-9-16-161.

-l-_...._._.....;....._._. *LOST OR, BTOLIN. -A GOOD-

yosr tread tire 4 x 83. informa- tion that will lend to recovery of some will be rewarded. W. A. Stewart at Moore & `McLeod‘s. -

Oct. 6-3|.

----_-....._..__.__._.. WANTED.-_-A CAPAILI WOMAN

or maid for .permanent position, with good salary in nloo home at Charlottetown One belonging to ui reuiieilublo family in coun- try preferred. Write giving rn- arsncss and salary r%|.ihd to .Box 17s or toiopbona

tary raids, not re risals wer r-

'_l ' _ '- . _ _ _ ` _

' . ' if _

_ it

:larsl-10-7-:ll.[,

Condition Unchanged

_ V ._ ;. _ -4

llll llllll ill wlllllts littlsl still-

(opeeial to The Guardian.) `

. HNFUIS. Oct. 6~i-n a comment

toda on h

Y up t e success of the Poles

and General Wrangel against the Russian -Soviet troops the opinion

Precarious as it was at preseut_ P. E. Islander

p e ca

ried out last night and today in lBel 'rw-

fast iSeveral arrests were made (special 1° Th, qua,-dlan) lut the names are not made pub NORTH SYDNEY Oct 5._.D0ug

ii f l d t d ‘iFerEl0weFI"e nl: rhvpli?isaT;"fI<l>T- attgchs las A Smith’ one or the Oldest and

on police patrols by Sinn Feincrs. 'best' know” citizens °f this ww" Near cont and lu Kings county. was nrobubly fatally lulurcd ln _:l:_-;-..-.:z'.- i.-:ssh rt:-fmt: is ay were' accomplished without ,hy being strwck by 8 I°c°m°uve` ll.0ul,le_ Mr. Smith, who is a coal inspector

BAD TIMES IN CORK for the C.N.tR. was walking along

COR-K~00l» Grrneildelltfl 0f CWI* the track towards the coal yard

had another terrlfylns uxnerlenw when u locomotive como slong_ no OHYIY Y9St€l't`IllY I¥l0l‘llI'l1t!~ Whlit was struck as he stepped off thc caused the trouble wus a brush ha- ti-son and knocked down. sustain- tween the military and unidentified ting a fractured skull and other in- WYBUHB 'WHO fired 011 t119'C\ll'f0W juries. He was taken to Harbor patrols. The patrols. replied with vlew Hospllal where lw_now ls ln u heavy fusllade of machine suns- .sn unconscious condition with SW9€DiFl8 *III U10 Bllsilected STN* -death momentarily expeCted_ Mr. with searchllghis. :Smith is 83 years of age and it na-

ttive of P.E.l. tHe has resided here

' ' ‘ tfor many years and is widely

M' E' Tlihn .known as it ship broker and insur-

At Preston, Ont. --=--t

.. -

M , . ., c . .- _

Tlffen, whose death occurred on'B1g ‘

ssturtlsy ot Preston, ont., wus wollI Potato Prices G ..

known in Moncton, where he was ____

enoral Traffic Manager of the (enum N The Guardlaml G9"°mm°nI- R“IlW“Y5~ In 1909 Iml- I-LAILIEAX, Oct. G-Potatoes which was unnulnwd n member uf the wore high its $4 susiiol in Hnllrux' Iloard of Managemcntof the Gov- early ln lllm Summa. and than ernment Railways and hold that came dmv” lo ,1_00 a bushel slay. P°9m°n f°" “°’“° year” In “"Um°“ ed at that price for some time have to that oi'_General Traffic Manag- “am _begun to descend and were er. I-le left Moncton about e,,lgilt bought al $1 bushel ln Hallmx Sa years ago. La.tterly _he was con- turd” fl-hey are coming dawn nscted with the General Staff ci' more ffm, llmlblg new l-,_,E'l_ cum ls the Canadian National Railways hem; ,put on me .markel A m_

with headquarters at Toronto. port from Norm _Sydney `yesl,,,dlly

e stated- that the schooner Ethel had

` brought th first 1920 cargo of P_E,i.

1 potatoes there and they were ~

By ing at 76 cents a 'bushel_ In com-

_ parison with previous price there

(Special to The Guardian.) ' I5 “I’°“'t 32- s'1'. JOHN, N. B., oct. 4.-'rho

heavy b1ow_ and high tides of last G t L F d week causod'damagea estimated at r 25,000 t th et f fisher- ww » :neu alot; ll; ESSEBT xllolhe way Previously acknowledged .$1,110.02

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 6-The condition

Uf `Mf\Y0r MacSwiney in Brixton *Prison remained unchanged lust tnight. inquiries in the afternoon throught word, that neither the gov- ternment officials nor his family -are seriously concerned over any immediate danger of prisoners ldeaih.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Terence Mac-

-Swilleit was overcome- with joy here today when his lirotherPeier arrived- from New York. The Lord Mayor, beginning his fifty fifth day of hunger striking in Brixton jail. whispered-his greetings to his old- er brother 'then dropped back upon his cot. It was his first sight of his elder brother in twenty years.

MARITIME PRIIVINCES

TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS

SIR ROBERT AND LADY BOR- DEN VISIT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 6,-Sir

R051-‘rt lllld Lady Borden who at- tended thr: opening of the three counties faiir nt Kentvilie yester- lllly were Oxpected to arrivo in tllc city tonight and will be the guests of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Grant.

-DOG SAVES CHiLD‘S LIFE

ST. JOHN, N. -B., Oct. 6.-For

the second time within n year, Bernard, a big'niast‘i-lf. c-wlled by E. G. Foster of (`.ii-~.=ie_v Street, liils saved il hil:~_'~:l lifc. Yesterday ilt'l0l'lio<ill Ile it-_ .ut-li Leo Iiunliam ti flvc year old youngster from ilrowning in tile river at the foot of Clicsley Street. Selling the child struggling in tile water hc siv-ilu out anti seized it ily tile arm drawing it :..l_ y to shore. _,,

INCENTIVE FOR WINNING

' ELECTION

..ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 6.-What is said lo he the largest squash over shown in the -city was brought to the market today by Charles Dt-Mille of Hampton. it wei,:;lis 107 -pounds and -will bo giv- en ti the local candidate who polls

OTTAWA. Oct. 4.-Canada's im- ‘Htl-GA. Oct. 6-An agreement for

ports elf buiih fuse' and dlitiable the signing of the Armistice ell.

_ pr

ood. sl gaming h‘;‘;d“;'“ ‘I‘"‘°"°“° 5°” I-wel" minary to peace not later than Oct

‘ 1' ' _mg Alu-gust, 1920, s ' ~ Icompared wlttilt tithe twelve months mn W” reached IB" "@5198 by ‘M-

l1';}\;li8`urlgTIllug\lst, 1919, and August' Joffe and, M. Dom-bski heads of the ststtsutosc B\-T'oTlT:wit(t)-'ii R“”'an'P°"Bh d°1"“u°“°' ““""°` Wm summary cwemlng me tivtllyéd llvl. Dombskl told the As- pgrlud; soca ross that details of the

lgllgoitalsgngngllgigtg -mlerohandise: agreement 'would be made public so-4:' isztt. yi 2g§uh;E;si$s72o2ih7y '°m°"°“" ‘"° “"1 'Im 'he “g"’°' soiloototi: isis, s1ssso21se;i91a,, "ME ‘”‘"‘ °° ‘"9 P0113” @1010" $155 477 445; 1920, $201825984 points of declaration mods at the

' t

Calllldus total exports or beginning or the also court-renco.

m-elrolhandlse wore iloweir during the '

twcilve mionlillis -finding A-ugust this

. I

yeair ith -i t eil sl Ptesbyterlttn Synod ruei-n iz 'Y t t ll cd - ' ° ' * ...... ..i..‘.1t"i..’l.§i`.§f"_'” ° “° ' “° Meets in Picton,

The rc-tails ifor llhe thréa peirlods

w'€li‘9t T918 $1367163007; 1919,$1 3 alll h

‘ WIS IIESTHEI-YE|] HY EIHE

,The Bismark Built by Germany During the

War and Surrendered to the Allies by Peace Terms, Burned in German Port.

(Special to The Guardian.) ` -

LONDON, Oct. 6_---The flfiy~fivflI May be investigated.

thousand ton steam?-hip, Blsmarck.| the world's biggest slitp. has heonl l.0Ni)t).\'. 0ct_ 6.-An investiga-

destroyed by‘flre in the shlpyards at Ilanllmrg, according to n ne-ws agency dospatrii from Berlin quot- ing reports rt-or-lvcd there from u German port. Tile keel of the [lis- marck was laid during tile war

, ( pe to T e Guardian.)

.T01-428 368; 1920. $2 557 442 3.19. , ,

'iliac purcluaseo -by Canadians from PECEFOU' OC" 6*P1Cwu wab the

-ith-e United Kingdom dluring the 'Murmme mee” f°" P"e5bYI°I`I““5

twellrgdnlolllinhs etnllding A;-ugugt, 19g0_ last night. Every train ii-om the FGZDU1 it 6 .t0‘ I -Of 206 107 122, four corner-5 of yhg Sy-nod were la.

' I _ . Zgnflig In LM twelva den with bearers of the -blue -ban-H

Puroh-uses from -tthia British West ner' A "°°°"d "st °f aI’PlI°“““‘.

Illldilfels. (nba alnd France tSdl'orwed for entertainment taxed. but di-l

notable inoreiases duriin-g tlho .most . mmm period. dismay, the busy band of Picton

Purchmeslnmm meunimedslmes worthies known as the Billeting

in me period surplus August, 1920' Committee led by Rov_ A. E. Kirk- tlé‘§lé@é1§*(¢?d9U0l_$904 115 329.85 Hxlainsit er. -There was actually 370 who gomlmg p““'I°“B °°"°" applied to the Committee.

Exl,,0,,,,, of Cammdlan produce Issues' of unusual interest made

ngtuh'lo iiinore-asses in iihe case a. magnet of compelling power. The 'rt line. rltisih W-est Ind-les, wh me _Donal was $12 216 015 'for 3'; centenary of Pine Hill College by llwellvo momma ending August' 1920 the sea is to be celebrated on Wed- us against( $9 720516 _llw .prevloug nesday -by a. program of exception-

g'g;i|fi19§€w;3&Uléll?ll.t;%g, 1919, $12362 al interest_ 'Degrees are to -be

I_'3xpm_lB M Cam-Man produce conferred on divincs far and near,

ninrl -tio Firance slhiowed a decrease famed and less famed' Preshyte' t‘or'rtdio pau-iiod_ me gsm-,es 8,,-6: rian and non Presbyterian. Then Umitietd Kingdom, 1919. $575 697 ugaln the interests of Presbyterian ég;wl’97919912g1',7‘f48(I)'T1r£§g' -Witness seem to many to he men- aced ‘by its contemplated transfer tile highest vote at the election of “me I-° T°mm°' TMS has °““5°" S€l‘tlll'fIfl.\’- quite a fluttering in the Presbyte-

N' S' MINE DEMAND rian dove cotes and s strong oppo-

sition will meet the Toronto trio,

---GLILCE BAK. S.. Oct. 6.-The Doctors Drummond, Laird and exec" ve oft ° ova Sc°"°'° mme lDuncan -who are present to urge workers today sent an ultimatum

to all coal operators in this dis- unmcamn-

tript demanding a meeting in Tru-

ro next Tuesday to discuss tile - ' -

proposal made by the United Mine

Workers on the basis of the re-

commendations of the royal com-

W- __ - Y - ‘- 't 7 --- ‘

mission. A lneoting of the U. M. W.

DUBLIN, Oct. 4.-Dublin Castle

has issued an official denial of the charges made recently by Arthur

that the Government itself was re-‘ sponsible for reprisals in Ireland fund that a certain number of Sinn

l Fein leaders including himself

from Black Point to Lornevlile. Mrs' George C' G°rd`°n'A 1° The lines were badly torn, weirs

damaged and a considerable quan- tity of fish lost. Weirs in the vie- inity of Red Ilend and both bro lk-

waiers were damaged.

The weir owners are asking $10

:l iiogshend for sardine herring now and prices arc sstiffeninn at other places, although some of ‘ho cun- ners are offering less. - Tito season has not been a pros-

est losses gave the fishermen an- other set back.

*F-OR SALE DESIRABLE BUSI-

nrisg stand in thriving locality, also a splendid l\W0IIIl'1tZ Il0‘1S9~ warehouse and outhltiidings. Ap- ply K. care Guardian.

3331-10-6-3I.

*Room AND sosnof-A osN. -tleman can be accom-modated with front bedroom and board in pri- vate family, Central location. AD'

-, ply "C" in cars of Guurdllm- ~_ ` 2932-9-21 ti. \

l?1i

:‘ll'~0 LST.-FURNISHED HOME

with all modern conveniences and

. osntrnliy located. Apply by lett- _ 'tor to "R" care of Guardian.

9957-9-22 tf.

ro i.s-r éoimsn or Goorge and Dorchester formerly occupied by th° -Dr. Conroy. Appl 48 Groot

if uphob guar-

& -Sons, 3889-10-7-3i

FOR SALE for sale at a very

Ford Sedan. 1919 ss now, beautifully

passenger, wire

wlro wheel

I\1’l\'9Y, W. B.

shock .absorb l Oiloti-lo

_ l , _ lass'-io-rat. ,

‘ ` 'luelo-Ml

perocs one as a whole and. the lat-l

aolh 9 21 t.¢.'°

Lee-pbnct-I I

£253' 'f' _‘f“°°’ IR” mm citttiiiullt-_

berton _... 2.00

Nell ~McDonaid. Church-

hill . 5.00

Peter Morrison, Gran-

ville... 5.00

True Brothers Lodge, A.F_...

il. A. M., Crspnud Lewis Hovvntt . .$5_00 John H. Myers .. 5.00 Hector McNsvln . 5.00 W_ A. McQuarris 5.00 Isaac Beer .. 2.00 Fred Inmay... . 2_00 H. A. McPhee 1.00 J. W. Newson 2_00

A_ Cobb . .1.00 V. Norton 1_00 S. McQuarrlo 1_00 McLean 3.00 Dawson .... 2.00

A. R. Toombs 2.00 J. A. Paterson . 2,00 Russel I-lowatt .. 2-00 A-_ J. l-lo-watt 2.00 D. J_ Cameron .. 2.00 Minor MoNevtn .. 2.00

A Watton ... 1.00 Slmmons ._ ... .. 1.00 Leard ._ 1.00 H. Coiiett ... .50

850.50 850.50

This fund is now closed and the

Guardian -be-gs to thank wil those who so kindly responded to tho ltppeul on 'behalf of the widow and ol-,plmm 0f_(}aptaln William Mc- Rae made .hy Mr. George De- Blois. The following is a state- ment of receipts and expenditure. To amount subscribed $1176-50 sxoiisnse ‘M

interest Canadian Bank 12 of Commerce 1-

sii'ls_s4

By cheque i0 MTB- MC' .

'Rae per Mr. G00~ D. .Dusiols 1118.54.

ACKNOVILEDOEMENT.

.'°.U .U F3 Z"

-g_;=_==- F1

J. 11. Burnett, Esc..

Charlottetown. P. E1- tDear lSlr.-I beg to acknowlodse mslllyt or your cheque 1°; 2:5 Thousand. OM H""d'° qi l seventy-eight Dollars ‘and - XIV four Cents (1173-“L m“d';'l °“tl,e'E favor of Mrs. William mg lite- mp ing the amount slrb_S`cl" 0 ' "Greater -Love Fund through your °°‘:.r”° ' ““ .la ws ng this cheque to re.

, _ _ oao.o.o»|l.ois- -

Prince of Wales Collegez-

ment must take prompt action to

An Appeal to the Government and the Al- ;§“,’,,“,§‘§,‘;_‘;1‘;Lj°,{;,,§“;i§,;§‘,,;',§“§§

umni of Prince of Wales College to Get ljfd;’§;l§;§_=po§f§;‘§;;°be;'; 015;; Together and Save the Institution from ------uv' --u ---= ------» "nw Destruction -or Dissolution. ’ ....._~- l

if we are to avert disaster to our educational system the Govern- lhls mm-nlug_ one of ,hem was

There is still a chance for the Government to redeem itself and make sllghlly w0unded_

good the loss already caused by what the Superintendent of Educationl -A-_<0->___

implies as negligence. We cannot afford to have Prince of Wales THE WEATHER' I College follow the Education Supply Department to the scrap heal* of TEMPERATURE and ful' lll0 Dallry Salaries Oiler- polltlcal heelerdom. Nor can the Government hope to escape the con-

Griffiths, founder of the Sinn Fein

, were marked for assassination.

statement are untrue in all res-

Miiltary pickets were stopping

on the roads in and out of Dublin

re-vneu Prince of Wales Collage tired on and two soldiers were

TIDE, M0oN 'E'rc'.

and was looked io by tho Germans hs tho .ship that would iir-_ad tile fleet- who expr-ciod to re-establisll Germany in the world trade. Un- ii-er the terms of peace however: the Bislnarck was scheduled to be surrendered to the Allies.

tion of the burning of the world‘s ltlri;t~sl sleztmsiiip, I-lisnizirck, may -he conducted by the Allies. The ship was about ready for delivery to lilo Allies under terms of the poll:-v trr»ziiy_ It had been allocated to Great -ilritaiii and was advertis oil for .-ale. lt was burned in tho l<llipyur<ls ut. ilanihurg where it I was lliltler construction. Tile vessel was 912 feet long with n tonnage of 56,000 against 54,282 of the Lev- Iialiian.

P.W.Il. STUDENTS

Sir,--As students of Prince of

Wales College we think it bllt filt- ing to express our appreciation of tile faithful service rendered by .Dr Robertson and his staff in their tireless efforts to raise our college to its present prominent standing among the educational institutions of Canada.

Do the people of this island real-

ize the grade of students going from this province to other unlver sities and that of teachers going to other -parts of Canada? This high standing is Dominion wltle. We know teachers leaving l‘_ \\’.

PLEAI] FUR STAFF

complete their work, and as a re suit are required to spend whole nights in finishing their tasks, Early in January the students re -turn, and the faculty. with no mst, begin their onerous duties of teach ing their classes, and continue tiloin until lilo vlld Of the term. Tllon tile saint- monotonous work of col'rrtfilr1g 2500 papers is theirs, -ond we as students hrlve seen the faculty appear on convocation morning completely -worxrout, hav- ing spent sevc_[a,l entire nigh-ts at their tables, wllllc some of our ull- llppreciativti politicians were enjoy

C. are not only as fully qualifiedling their night‘s rest undisturbed. ‘but often preferred to those grad- _immediately after convocation the uated from other teacher-training License exams are held and this schools of Canada. Do they realize means a repetition of this tedious that a third year graduate when work of examining papers. Follow- entering Dalhousie, McGill or oth- in-g this Dr. -Robertson has to tab- er universities is entitled to enter'ulate his accounts for the iorln _second year with five subjectstund make complete preparation for struck of the curriculum. including; the new year. l-Ie has scarcely fin- chemistry and mathematics whit-ll‘ishoti this work 'when the entrance are not recognized as -being com-‘exams are lield. Then, during ilie plated in any other preparatory _‘August heat, hc has to sii dowu at schools? Do they realize that this ills desk and for six weeks deter- hlgh standard has been obtain(-1l’mine those who arc oiigible as through Dr_ Robertson's year.-i ofstudents for the following term. conscientious eflort and untlring|This brings li-im lo the middle of devotion_ 1-August and the new term begins

Are the parents who have sacri- I September 1. Wllen thou is Dr_

ficed themselves to send their Rclbortsonhl-prolonged vacation?

‘sons and daughters to college, re- alizing the training they would We have appealed to the govern- get to qualify them as fixture cil- ment for material and economic izens of Canada. going to stand reasons. We now appeal lo you to hack__ and sec any interference inlreeognize and appreciate the long, its present efficient progress ‘by faithful and efficient service of Dr. men who are not anxious for the Robertson Hs is-bored unccasingly interests of the common weal? for twenty seven years, not for his

'Perhaps someone will say that own,-glory, but for the welfare of

a change will be but for the better his students and the province as a or that these are not tho only ones whole. 1-is gave himself unstintadly qualified for such positions. As t0 rsise.tl_1e standard of education has alrea-dy been expressed, no and to incnlcate into the minds o' man is lndlis'pensl'bie, 'but we have the students the liigll principles o to consider the fact, that these duty and servlet-_ Today his stud teachers for years have been adapt- ents are found at the bar, in th

yesterday-5 Examiner makes the following strong appeal to save and B€8l‘ChIl1K m0l0I‘ CMB DHBSIHK ing themselves 10 local education- pulpit. and in all places of leader-

ai conditions, and have an efficient ship. At this noble work the great- I¢fI0'WI@d‘Ks of the ad-minlstration of er part of his life has been spent, Prince of Wales College. Again, and soon he will have to rr-linqiitsii no qualified men on this island are his task. 'He will long be-relnenr _available to fill_ NNY vacancies bored 'by his students; but wha' on the sta-ff. and no men can bn in- is our government going to do i duced to come here from the main- honor the name of up of lilo for

mos-t men of our province.

ed. Furthermore, Dr. Robertson is wt-il known throughout the length Other provinces honor their edu-

sequences ot' its misdeeds by describing the resignatlons of the staff as a strike and the Professors Bolshcvists. Man for man we would class Dr. Robertson, Messrs' Steele, Bennett, Blanchard and Smith as at least as responsible and reliable citizens as Premier Bell, Messrs. John- ston, Nash, Hughes and Lea. Moreover the people have tried and trusted tht-_ faculty of I’rince of Wales College, it has made good in every sense of the word; whereas the Boll aggregation has been tried and beenl found sadly wanting. it the peoplo were allowed a choice we have no hesitation in saying that they would uuhesltatingly retain the services of the staff of Prince of Wales College and send the Bell Prime Mud- dlors about their own business and to leave the affairs of the Province to men ot' sense, discretion and organizing ability.

The trouble is the Bell Government has not and never had any

sense of responsibility. it camo into power by fooling the people and over since it has continued the same policy. it tried conclusions in this respect with the Prince of Wales faculty and had not sufficient gumption to realize that it was dealing with men of education, men of high standing, mon who knew what was due them as thinking beings. We _very much mistake our people if they will stand for the deplorable conduct of the various members of the Government which the revela- tions of Prince of Wales College imbroglio disclose. Mr. Bell and Mr. Nash are specially mentioned as having promised the Professors that tho Government would grant their requests and as having pledged the Government’s honor. By all tho ethics of Government what an indiv- idual membcr of a Government promises the Government as a whois is pledged too. if the Government repudintos the promises the members must resign or bs dismissed. What action does the Bell Govemment intend to take? The people anxiously wait developments.

The unfortunate thing is that the Bell Government and the Pat-

riot. its organ, look upon Prince of Wales College as n mere factory cr work shop where "hands" can be treated with impunity. easily to be replaced by others more or less competent. Prince of Wales College is not a factory but an institution with all an instltution’s

atmosphere. associations, and es?t-do-corps. The alumni are as greatly interested in its well~boing s its faculty and students. and n blow at the institution is a blow at the whole body. past present and to como. It is sincerely to be hoped. therbfore, that better oounnis will prevail with the Government and that it will no the errors! its mlyii

TORONTO, Oat 7 'Illiilu-sday,

Nluntlheast wiiindis, tfaiir amd codl. The llowest tem-poratura on Wed-

ncsday night was 48 degrees. lt was the same ot 9 a. m. yesterday. The highest during the day was 49. At 9 o'cloek last night the mercury registered 41 degrees. _

The tide will be high this even-

ing at 6.04, and tomorrow morning at 5.20.

Sun sets this afternoon at 5_29

and rises tomorrow morning at 6.07. =

Noozie the Sunshine Kid

'wt-lr CANT 'rl-is-Y7 t-i/wi: TORNADUES |N THEFA i_\..?

m it- sn -_lf 2;-nl., .i€“@>”in °“'1'i-.° 7

and bread-th of our country, and no man, knowing the circllmstances of Dr. Robertsoifs dismissal, would condescerld to take his pllloo. Therefore We feel tllst. if any men are secured, they will he mon of little scholarship, and of no sense of honor. What recognition will hc given to such a facility .hy thc lini- vcrsitles of Eastern Canada? No longer will .Prince of Wales stud- ents -he able to shorten illoir arts course -by from one in two years, thereby saving about $1000

in a recent issue of the Patriot,

tho Editor stated that the salaries received by the late stuff were far in excess of those received by the average tax.-payer, and that tho teachers enjoyed many lengthy hoil dai’s_ These we wish to state are not true. As regards the farmer. few of the men today earning ap- proximate salarles iwore obliged to Siwlld from 8 to 10 years in prep- aration for their lifo's work. But Dr. Robertson and his stsff did this at an nnnunl expense oi $500. is it not reasonable -wo ask, that. these men be paid s salary thnti would earn not only a iivellhood.I but also in a measure be a com- pensation for the money and effort spent in preparation. As to the lat- ter iet us briefly scan a year‘s` work. The students are registered in September. and all the classes \‘o organised. These classes are continued until December when

examinations are het* and papers written to .tho num r of 2500

and repent before it is absolutely too late. `

N _ `_"(I ,g ‘\ . _ -.-_ at

The students then go home to eri- ,loy their vacation. .But what of the hcultyl' Instead of enkryinl

(Ind this V-A.CA'I‘|,01f{ 100 lhytft £0

nationalists. iinihnllslo Vntverslty has ilnnortxl tht- nzlinc- nf i’roff‘:=sor MacDonald by erecting a nleninr- ini library in his name. McGill Unl- versity perpetuates the `na_mes of its professors at a cost. of millions of dollars. All these mon did was to glvo thr-lr lives for the welfare of educiliion_ lilils Dr. iloliertunii done Im-iii? iio has given ililusl-if ns tllcy, in unsoifish r~ervicil_ Are wo going to alto;-_ an unappreciat- ive government to dismiss our Principal, as one who has failed in his work and is deserving of nothing better. Wo hope not. To this end 'wo appeal fo Iho good judgment nf our government, we appi-lil tn the jusliro 0 four intelli- gi-nt people; we app-al to tile loY' aity and devotion of the slud~ ents and graduates of Prince of Wales Collogo who recognize in their former teacher A msn of em- inent. scholarship and unswerving loyalty to duty.

We ari§ sir. ein., -

Third Year.

P. W. C. 8TUDENTS_

--_-<oo--i

DASSAN ABHORE

OFF NEWFOUNDLAND

*__ -

uAi.ir.xx, N. S.. out 4.~ :rits

Anreif-team Shipping Bualrrl- atpnlnori Daman tis authors at ,Tramadol

nicht. 'n%

41 -l Ehfsggzgnghdisrzggklmgtycogzzm .L `

ing 2500 papers. Many a time they in ~- - i ' .~ »- . and- l

aoullxt Qbuloqgnydtrcpueey Bay. '__

_,_

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