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'» 'IHE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE' EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE ])EW_ OVER,-45,000 READEhs DAILY '
Ohariihetown Guardian Thru cg u
M°,.”|na a'u"d|.” F°u|;d“ 1|” n ' Annual §.l°hacrlption, delivered, MM
.. , - ,..¢v,..l...1.e. _ A cHARl.9TTE'roWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, Aisle. ., .,,.., ,,.,,,,,,,, M, ,,_,,_,,,w
lr ,eorge ,er ey Hou’ ored in L` 'd
-_-_-is L' ; , _,` . , (Special to The Guardian.)' LONDON. July 3.-At the_close
of the Dominion Day dinner, an lllum. lnated address was presented to slr 1390780 POFISY. High Commissioner. on behalf of the Canadian community ln London, expressing high apprecia~ tion of his services at the High (Tom. lnisslonerfs office since 1914, and Wlshlns Lady Perley and lumseltwlll
enjoy their forthcoming _well earned holiday in Canada. '
Germans Will Ratiiy
Treaty ThisWeek
(5PoclaI to The Guardian.)
PARS, July 3.-Germany expects to
ratify the peace treaty the first of next week. according to u note sent to the Allies. The note was one ac- knowledging the Allies' stipulation that the blockade will be raised when the treaty is ratified. The Germans also expressed the hope that Gerlnall war prisoners would be released at the same time.
Senate insists on
Amendment to Bill
OTTAWA, July 3.-By a vote of :i0
to 22 today the Senate adhered to its decision oi' last week, that the Government‘s_ orders-in-council in regard to the manufacture, imports- tion and transportation of illtoxicm- ing liquors shall transpire with pc-lee and not continue for twelve months after the signing of peace. The mutter came -before the Senate today in the form of a message from the Commons announcing that the House did not agree' ro the amend- ment of the Senate to the Govern. ment’s Prohibition Bill striking out the twelve months post-war prohi- bltion.
~Sil~- James Lougheed, Government
leader in the Senate, moved that the Senate should not insist on its a- mendment. lt was on this motion that the vote was recorded.
_Cool`__l&ather
Dominion Day, on account of the
strong north easterly wind which pre- vailed, was thought by -man-y to bo the coldest Dominion Day in years. As a matter of fact it was colder on Donl- inion Day in 1913, 1914, and 1916.
All the -previous July lsts up to 14
years ago were warmer. The lowest temperature on -Tuesday was 43 de- grees. At 9 a. ni. yesterday the low- est was 52 and the highest 62. At 11 o'cloclt last night it was back to- 52.
IYfO‘O¥
CONDENSED SPECIALS
_“_ _
iil`.mN|sHsp House IN cl-lAsl.oT»
tetown to rent. See advertisement in this issue. - tf.
WANTED AT ONCE A CAPABLE
girl for housework. No washing. Ap- ply 106 Pownal Street.
*FORDI-~BAI'iGA.iN¢ EXCELLENT
condition. Also 'garage which can be casily removed. Apply 16 Kent St. ‘ or phone 397-J. July 4-3i
*FURNIISHED HOUSE. ALL MOD-
ern conveniences, centrally located to rent for summer months. Apply Guardian Oillce.
6771-7-4Mtf
*LOST BETWEEN WEYMOUTH ST.
and Drill Hall, a sunl of money, Finder please leave' at this office and receive reward.
*WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED
maid family of three. Apply Mrs, I". R. Newsom; 12 Ambrose St.. city. 6663-6-30-M3lpd
*WANTED.--A CAPABLE GIRL FOR
general housework, mllst be able to do plain cookingt Apply 06 Great George Street. June 25-tt.
*CAR FOR HIRE--FIRST CLASS
Overland car. Paddy Mcquaid, Stand, McLellan Bros. Phone 250. Hduae phone 411-J. 8398-6-18Mtf
TIRES HEAVY NON SKID TIRES
80x3% $10.00. Guaranteed 4000 miles. Return tl-res if not satis-
- tied. Express prepaid when cash
accompanies order. St. John Auto
Tire C., BOX 1836 St. John, N. BK
6656-6-30M9iE8lpll.
AUCTION WIDNE-SONY STH AT 2
D- m.. 54 Bchool Street. household furniture, piano, walnut sideboard, velvet square ilx4°: Century Dic- tionary, complete in ten volumes; 20 volumes. llnternationai Library of lliomoits Literature; preserving bot- 'tles, ostermoor and felt mattresses. stoves etc.,»oic. 4i
w/turao --*Traci-Illia wma ,tint and second clan iioenssg re "quired for well situated Saskatche- wan and Alberta school! commenci- hlllin Allin; A091!-lint!!! WI"- dcatltma, to Canadian Teachers Agency, Box 14, Regina. Bank..
ls._._
that olrlglblts Make Conti Progress
EXPECT TO COMPLETE VOYAGE ACROSS ATLANTIC FRIDAY MORNING
(Special To The Guardian.)
LONIDON, July 3.-The British dir-
igibles-, at 0.10 o'clock this evening, Greenwich meantime, had rellcllcd 53 degrees 50 minutes North Latitude and 20 degrees west long. The it-34, answering a wireless question as to whether it /was receiving adequate weather reports, replied: “Ycs, we are in touch with Punta Del Gadn, St. Jolln`s, and (‘.llfdcn."
The Air.Mi'nistry has received tl
wire from Commander Scott that nt 2.15 Greenwich meantime (4.15 p. znl. Toronto time) the R-34 was flying westward at 30 knots, 2,000 feet above the sea. ,The R-34 was above the clouds- and enjoying; brilliant simi- shlne. (loslnmander Scott expects to arrive Friday morning. ~
Americans Buy
. Krupp Works
` (Special To The Guardian.) L()NDON, Jllly 2.-’i`he Krupp works
at Mllnlch hav bccn sold to Anteri- cans, nccordlllg to despllicllcs from Munich, quoting nc\vspapcrs tllel'c,. lt s nlltlctl several industrial cont-l~l'lls in the Al'lan capital also h-.lv_c pllsscll into Alncrll'lln 'llanlls. '
Highway Act Passes Without a Division
OTTAWA, .lilly 2.-After fighting
the ilighways Act all day, tooth and nail, the opposition suddenly collaps- ed l-lte tonight and this controversial measure passed through nil three stages without-evcn rl division. ' Tile opposition to the bill was most deter- mined zlnd, an one.time, it looked ns if it was hopeless to get the lnellsllre through. Not only did the Llibernls oppose the bill, but they were vigor- ousl-y supportell hy Dr, Michael (‘lnrk, from the cross benches, and A. I.. Davidson, of Annapolis, one- of thc gov- crnluent whips. An alnentlment, mov- cd by Sir Robert Borden at the llsl minute, helped to smooth out tho op- position, ns far as the government was concerned. He proposed that the work should be let by tender anll con- trllct, except where the two govern ments should otherwise agree.
The opposition from the govern-
ment bcncbcs was largely on the ground that the provincial govern- ments could use the subsidies for pol- itical patronage purposes. This sni- isfled the government malcontents and the Liberals \vho had been opposing the bill evidently did not want to face :l vcte and the bill then slipped tllroultii SVPTY Sfllfie without zl li-ivisi-on.
No Ships For *S
A Coal Trade
OTTAWA. July Il.-Sir Robert
Borden read ill the liouse two telc- grams which had passed regarding the failure to return shipping formerly cn- gnged ln the St. Lawrence coal tr-alla. One was a cable he had sent to Sir George Perley asking him to convev formal notification to the British Government that failure to return ships formerly engaged in the St. Law. renee coal carrying trade was serlcus- lv affecting the i-ullustrlnl situation in Nova Scotia anti other provinces and adding greatly to dlifllculty of unem- ployment. The other lvcls thc gist of tl. statelnent matic in the British House of Commons and was sent by Lord Milner. lt was to the following effect:
"Tile Shipping Controller states that
all vessels referred to except one were OW/H011 in the United Kllllgdom, prior to requisition having been time char- tered to the Dominion Coal Coln- pany. These charters were prltvale' contracts n_nd the relations between the owners and time-clrarters were mutter with which the Slllpplllg (‘.on- trollcr was not concerned. Last winter it became llecessalg' as part of gen- eral Allied fooll programme to send several of these vessels, as well ns ll large number of others requlsitloned to lond wheat for Australia European service, for which their size made them particularly suitable. Owners were not consulted or even informed llntll after order had been issued by Shipping (‘ontrollcr. Tile suggestion tllat this was done to assist owners to avoid the completion of contracts entirely without foundation. Of the flve vessels in which the Dominion Coal Company are interested three are already released from requisition and owners of the remaining two oi- .fered release as soon ns present cargo is discharged" , 'Sir Robert Borden commented on the above: "The dlfllculty which we have felt with regard to the situation is that the despatch of these vessels to ports so far distant necessarily prc- vents their utillzation in the St. Law- renee coal carrying trade which lasts only during the season of navigation.
AlvlvoUNo1~:limN'rs.
oolurlvo avalwrs.
Mslrrrnos, lrrv
q-iii T
“rl-ls ANNUAL cl-luncn or
England Picnic will he held at Crate nud on Saturday, July 10, on or neo
'__ __-_Q
(Special to The Guardian.)
PAIRIIS. July 3.-The American ar-
my of occupation technically ceased
is expected that within tl colnparut- lvely short time tllerc will remain uni
.imately 5,000 men,
Youngest Canadian
Major Retuming
(Special To The Guardian.)
LONDON, July 2.-Major Wm. Nick-
le, Aldo de Camp to General 'Sir Rich- ard Turner. is returning to t‘.nnadll on the Olympic. lie has the distinc- tion of being probably the youngest Major in thc t‘anudian Corps for he is just twent-y two. lin is lt son of tile lnembcr ot' Pul~litl.lllent for Kings- toll and enlisted ill March 1915 as a private in the P; P. (F. L. l.
Never Unite Again
With the Liberals
l"ENEI.()N l~‘Al.l.S, July 1.-E. (`.
Drury lltltil'essl\d the United l~‘llrmel's oi’.'0lltal'io here yl=.stcl'lluy und said! _“it has been suggested that there should be some sort of llllioll be- tween tha lfnitell i~‘arlllt-rs of Ontario unll the party tolllporurlly led by 1). D. Mclienzic, becllllse, it is said, there is no real tllft'el‘cllcc in policy between the two or-ganlzatiolls. There is a lllt'fel'ellcc.
“The l.iberul party when in power
failed to translate into deeds the policy it had put into words. The U. F. 0. has ll policy to which it is tletermined to give effect. Between the ll. l°‘. 0. and the dead, defunct, alld discredited Liberal organization there can be no other nlllllglllllutloll
“-individual lldlilesiou by; men ot'
like vision fl‘oln cities and towns we shall welcome. bllt no nmlllganlaf tion or cntlorsation by eitllcr of the old party ol-gullizutiolls \vlll be llc- cepted. We intend to hoe our own row. anti keep it clean ourselves.”
Forsythe - Littlejohns Nuptials
The Charlottetown Methodist (Thurcll at '5.45 yesterday morning was tile scene of a very interesting event. when Miss i-iclen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forsythe of this city became the wll'e of thc Reverend 1-‘rank ll. Littlejoilns, pastor of the York (‘ircuil of Metllollist churches. The ceremony was pel‘l`ornled by Rev. Ovid H. Peters ill the presence oi` quite ll number ot` the friends of the contracting parties. Tile church was artistically (loco-l-need by the friends of the 'bride among whonl silo is tt general favorite. The bride was llaintily attired in a blue tailored sllit. After the ceremony congratulations were showered on the happy young couple, who left immediately after on sl honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. They take w'th them the best wishes of their many friends for future llapplucss.
Swedes Criticize
Nations League
STOCKHOL-M, Sweden. July 3.~--
Conslderable coolness toward the League of Nations llns been shown ill Sweden recently. lt is attribut- nblo partly to the fact that Sweden, like other countries, which approve the League in principle, is experi- enclng o transitory chagrin at find- ing that the League had not turned out to be exactly as Sweden hoped it would
to colno the world is going to rc- maln in two shnrply opposed groups and that hence joining the 'League connotes that Sweden will be “Smoked out" on some of her con-.
cultural orientation must' be adopted and they have begun. with wry faces, to do that. But titers are a large number of men who` are neither for or against the Germans but preemlnently Swedes and who
out the opportunlt 'to ask questions,
The state of feeling may be guessed
by the headings seen ovor editorials in newspapers, such as "Our neu- trality lost," "crlminalizatlon of neutrality" and the like. The matter
as political circles here believe that
#Irons impression that sweden ,will
I
,America Amy _ l lloltlu culll New lmmswicl Rhlvlleilnsrnucrlvl-: Aonnessss sv
PROF. J. A. CLARK AND MR.
G. S. INMAN '
Vice president S. A. McLeod, pre-
sided at the lnonthly dinner of the Rotary Club in the Rose and Grey
to exist today when the' removal of_(~afe last evening units still nn the Rbinelanll began. lt' Rotarmn Cn min _]_ A_ mar who
D k
had been overseas as tl professor ill the Khaki University was welcolnoll
the Rhine “DIY 0119 feliilllem WiUlL'1"" back, and gave an interesting account will auxiliary IFUUDB ilililllillis =1l>Dl‘0X'.of his experiences. l-le described the
methods pursued ill providing text books for budding farmers, espec- ially ll booklet on farm accounts. For their corl-'esponllence classes the pro- fessors ordered $30,000 of text books from the United States. in the 12 Khaki Colleges in England they give instruction to 1800 men who on an average would be under six months instruction. _
A`t`the University in Ripon they put
in all the phases of University work, including agriculture.
They also nl‘l'llllged -.tgriclllturall
tours inspecting pure brvtl stock and stock farms. lie saw horses not bet- ter than the average here sold at on average of $575.00. H0 gave it graph- ic description ot' the vlll-iolls tours and the great receptions they rel-eivl-.ll fl'0ln civic authorities :lnll ful‘lners ll-like. One of the most. intcrcstillg ex- hibitions thcy witnessed was the sheep, dog tests of whlcll llc gave :ln illtercsling description. ,
il_i.~ttrict Governor' G. S. lnlnun next
gave an account of his visit to tbl- lllternzltionul liotary (`.ollvelltioll ui Salt. Lake (Yity, llescrlbing in vivid language his cxperiem:cs cn route, The convention itself was of the lnost inspiring trlltlluctel- and ,must ine l~xpcl‘iellce<l‘,to bo l‘eltli7.ell-un zlll~ equate description was impossible, lic told ol’ the magnificent welcome the ltotarillns received and of the alr- rltngelnents nlntlo for their entertain- ment. lll graphic language he describ- cd the various sessions of the con- vention, nnd quoted at length from the addresses of the leading speakers. lie emphasized thc boosting pro- clivities of the Westerners and cited incident after incident 'to prove that the beople out West are llrst, last 'und nil the time out to :lllvcrtisc their cities and their sta-tes.
ill conclusion he gave the les-
sons to be learned frolll the great con- vention. and on taking ills scat rec- eived ll rollud of hearty applause.
Communists Hold
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, July 3.-Food relief' destin-
ed for Czecho-Slovakia, has been greatly hindered by refusal to Bela Kun. the Hungarian Communist l<`or~ eign Minister, to permit stealners to pass up the Danube.
Flew to Potsdam
PARIS, July Il.-Despatcllcs receiv-
ed at Geneva regarding the former German Crown Prince whose report- ed escape into Germany was denied, state tllat the interned prince made a flying visit to Potsdam and returned to Holland.
German Prisoners
(Special to The Guardian.)
l.0N»l)0N. .lllly 3.-Two thousand
German prisoners in the (`nnlp On- werlit were in riot this morning. Not seeing their rations on the table suf- ficiently early they refused to parade llnd arming tllelnsslves with heavy sticks they caluc ill a body to the barbed wire nnd_ tl\r_eat,e_n,ed to beat the gunrd. ltuinforcements lulrriellly'
arrived and Q30 troops with tlxed bllyoncts quellell the disturbance.
_ I O , O ...i;'°.."s;2°t:l:..“s:z‘s .-2°: a::::»K-lllil S Pf0C|2lIl1lfl0\l
0n Peace Treaty
ceptlons of strict neutrality. | OTTAwA_ July 3__Tl,9 following
Even Gcrluanopllile circles realize |e|,.gmm from the Sem-em,-y of gmt.;
‘YY "UW 'hilt H new business ""d‘l`nr the Colonies has been received
by the Governor General. “'i"he fol- lowlllg proclamation was issued here today by the King.
A Proclamation. George R.l. Whereas a definite treaty of peace
between us and the Associated Gov-
object to the proposal thatlhéy J0|“`ernments and the German Govern- U10 LGHBUG after W0 1110001! Wm\~in\ents was concluded -at Versailles on
the 28th of June last, in conformity
Y
me lllfeflmi-ive bein! thi!! HWY Wllltthereunto we have thought fit hereby have to stay outside and suffer the to command that the same be publish- Ulmlm GMBTIO0 Y~l’l9l'9bY. ' 'ed in due course throughout all the
Dominions and we declare to all our loving subjebts our will and pleasure that upon the exchange of ratification thereof, the said treaty of peace he ob served lnvlolnbly -as well by sea as by
has not yet become nn urllent issue -land and in all places whatsoever
strlctl- chsrgill sud commanding all
_'r' K
the Invitation to loin the Lessue will our loving subjects to mite notice not bergiven until the treaty husithereof and to conform themselves been ratified. There is talk of call-ithereunto accordingly,
:nBAa spilctialdreslglonuofxgtte RilRdag|PaGlven at our Court in Buckingham n “sus o ac ss . er :ta ng lace, -this ru-st day of July In tile it over with many Swedes 1 h'a've. the' year of por Lord Nineteen Hundred
and Nineteen and in the tenth year
_ ruoin the League in spite ot, the op- of our reign. -
0”|°"U“l_|lW Rectory grounds. 6741poaitlon_ ' god gave me g|"_. 2
_»_l_-il. ‘-
Has Divorce Case
(Special to The Guardian.) FREDERI-(ITON. N. B., July 3.-A
new era ill tile New Brunswick div- orce court was marked today when tile bearing of the case of Lt. (‘.liarll>s Fitzrllnllolpll vs. his wife, Mrs. Eliza- beth Fitzrzlniloipll, was collllllollcell before the first jllry ever called ill this province to hear case of divorce. Tile court is meeting at the Snprelnc (‘oul't Cllambers in thc Provilll-illl Parlialnent buildings, null the cnsc gave early promise ol’ llevelopillg into a bitterly fought llegal contest. i.t. i“lf7.randolph was not in collrt, not having returned froul .Englllutl,\vllere he went soon after the prcviolls trial ot' the case withollt ll jury was colli- pletcll, but it was sald`lle would he hcrc solnc tilnc today or tomorrow.
influenza
Among Eskimo
roads nlnlie l.-J' illflllclw.-.l lllnong the ill_lulbiiltnts of thc liskilno settle- ments in l.llln'nllor lust winter untl the difficulty of disposing oi` the llcnil :ire l`urlli.~allctl in l't~pol'ts from tllze Nortll t\rli.~:slolull'il~s l'et-4-ivcli by the (`ol onlal Secretzll-y, ’i‘lll~_v tell ll story ol'
Up Food Supply
Crown Prince “
- Atasmpt Riot
llepopullltion rci'el'l‘ell to :ls "alllotlll-l' step lleal'<-r thc cull of l.rllll'nllor idslli- me," null of tel'l‘ibll= t~ollll|tion.~l in thc wllkc oi the plal.';tle.
Back From
The Magdalens
Capt. J. N. McDon:llll. lltspector ol`
Drellgc; returned ycst.-rtlay frotn ll trip to the Mllgtlallcll islands. Mr. Mcilllllzllli left here early lust `\vcck taking with llllll Engineer John Ell- monds of .tile S.S. Nortlllltllllerlallrl. (‘apt. W. D. Martin of thc Dredge No. 10 llnd,a few deck hands, with illstluctions'to get Dredge No. 4, which hurl been laid' up ill the inner bllsln :lt Alnllcl-st, relltly to he towed lo i‘ictou t.l go on the Murine slip. lt llppellrs this tlrctlgo did not do any drctlging since the war started. ilclng so long ill the one plrlco llntl in sllonl walter il seein; tllllt she had sllnllcli up. Several attempts had been made to float her, but were nil llllsllclrossflll. Mr. McDonald lnollcstly l'ei`ll;~:cs to take any t-rcllit 'for having ill les.-l than a week sllcceclled in .floating t_lli.~'. tlredgf: ollt into deep water, bllt says that the titles suited. Tllose who know tzollllitions best. however are of opin- ion tllal all the credit for this should not go to the titles as there is no more than a rise and full of two to three feet in ully'purt uf the Magdal- en lislilntis. Ml‘. Nlclinlluld reports heavy' catches of fish being secllrcll by tile people ot' the Mllgllzllolls The i.zltl_v Evelyn now on this route is ll fine boot fitted out with twill screws ,triple expansion engine cllpllble of great speed when l'cqllircll.
' (Special To The Guardian.) , *ii*
London Follows
Mediaeval Custom
l l.oNuoN, July ft.~The quaint,
lncrlinevul ccremoll_v of reading thc king‘s pl'ol~lzllulltion declaring that tl stlltc of pczlar now exists with Gor- luzlny was read today ut ilve points in tllc city. itzlin, ullfortunatel-y lnllr|':‘ll the ol-cusioll, blll tllcrc lleverilil-l.\.ss wclc lnrgu t-l'o\\'lls :lt catch of the tivc points. .
'l`hl- cercnlolly begun at St. Jllm‘s`
l‘lllul'c, wllurc Sir llenry l"alrnllllnl lillrke, flzlrtvr Knight ol’ Arms, an-c<'..ll~ pnnil-ll by n number of slate oflil-izlls, reall tho pl‘ol-.lnllllltioll lifter six st.ltl\ trumpctcrs had sounded their cnil. A procession then forllled, lll-lltlell by nn escort of Life tlllllrlls, tl‘ulnp"1l~l's :lnll llulllcrous heralds. ()tllclltls ill stale robes, ritlillg in cllrrialgcs itnll ou llorscbuck, moved through the city to th: points whcrc llit1'cl'ellt llcrulds relld the proc-lnnlntioli.
A temporary barrier was el-cctcli nt
Tenlple llzlr. to mark tllo tril.y's 1-nn- ilnes, and ll llcrald demanded ulliniss- ion to the city. in the ancient form, from the lord mayor and the corpor- ation. waiting in robes at the barrier. Tile mayor and col poration then joill- ed the pl'occssl’on on its way to Fhellpside and the ltoyal Excllnnge.
SUPREME COURT ,
Ycsterllny forenoon in the case-
of the liipg vs Walter Lund, chnrgell with nssalllting ll police oilicer in the discharge of his duty, the jury rc- turned a verdict of “not gllilty." ill the case against George Lund. al nollc prosequl was entered anti 'the pris- oner was liberated. ln the indict- ment against all three, Manderson and George and Walter Lund, the prisoners withdrew their plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. They were liberated on suspended sentence to appear on their own rccognl1.:lli<-.e, being -liable at' any time within twelve months should their conduct warrant lt. to he summoned and rec- eive sentence. Thomas McCloskey who was found guilty of stealing a_ purse containing $90 from Angus Mc- Leod, was sentenced to two years lm-
lprlsonment in Dorchester penltent- ary. , 1 Messrs Bentley and McKinnon np- pellrcli for thc (‘rown and Mr. I). A. McKinnon for the defendants.
ST. .i()H.\."S, July Ii.-Details ol’ ln-
Serious Rioting
Now ill italy
IN PROTEST AGAINST HIGH COST OF LIVING STORES LOOTED AND PROPERTY DESTROYED
(Special To The Guardian.) -
l'l‘AI.Y, July Il.~Aftel' a .great
lneeting here _vesti-l'tlll_v ill which il vast crowll plwltestell ugaillst the lligll cost of living, the people excit- ed by illfltllnlulltory spl-el-lies attack- ed, sal(-kell nnll lil-stroyi-tl nlun_v shops which l‘ot`llsl1ll to sell conllllollities :lt lower prices. Soon the fury of the lllob mllde no llislinclion und hall no lilllits. A-ll the plillclpltl sllops were plundcrcd and the mobs l-olltrolletl the entire city. They took posses- sion of Lorlles and lrllnsportell ull kinds of goods and food supplies froln the village shops to the (‘lluml>el' of
ll.abor. On the walls ot' this <~llunlbl=r they wrote, “These goods are nt the disposal of the people,"
The situation grow worse during
the day zlssllllling :l rf-vollllionalry lt-l\al‘zlcicr. :lull Illc mob conlillllcll to loot and lll>stro_\f ull kinds of pl'opt>ri_v
100 Deaths and
Thousands are ' Made Homeless
l<‘l.()lll~I.\'(‘lC. Jllly ll. The cartil-
qllzlko ill lllis district. Slllldzly, mus- l-ll 100 tleilllls. lllallle several tlloll- sands liolnolcss llnll llestroycd- 200 llollll-s, six l'lltlr<-.lies null s.:vl»r:ll pub- lilc buildings and scllools, according to the latest <-olllpillltioll,
The \\'ol‘k of relief pl‘oceotlvl| with
sllcll rllpillity yvstertllly and lust night ibut virtually cvl‘l'_v one of those lnzlllo hollleless \\'zls given fooll and
\ sllviior. ,
Poor innocent I A 0ld Von Hindenburg
| Bl~]llI.i‘N. Jllly Ii.-Field Mllrsllnl Von
|liilulenlu1l'g, who recently resigned als (`l1lef of the Gettingen, wllo called on him, said “lf our foes want to stand an uid man like me, who has but duno his llllty. up llgllillst a wall, they muy have men. They would only loall lln- otlll-r llir=gl‘lll~o tlpoll tliolllsl-l\'cs."
Rowed for Four
Days to Azores
Y.-\l{l\iO["i‘li, July 3.-(`apt Kend-
rick und First Mate Fred Collins and six men colllpl‘isillg the crew of tilc St. .lolln's, Ntlti., scllr., Pllileen, :lr- rivl-tl ill Ynrnloutll totlny from Nl-\'.' York where they .lrrlvotl on all At- lnntit- liner froln thc lslzlllll of (‘o\vr‘_. one of the A:1.ol'es, (`llpt, l{clltil‘it-k re- ipllrts leaving St. Jolin's. Niill., for flporio, on May 6. with n fllll l'nr_l:1 l'.f fish. Sllortly after leaving por? thc l’llilecn ent-ollnterell heavy won- tllcr, during which the schooner inb- orl-ll billlly, strained and evlulttlnliy begun to leak. For five ll'.ly.~' the lncll workctl the pumps, making zl strenu- ous effort lo get the schooner .into port but were unsll<'ccssi`tll. Fillallly tht-y abandoned ship on May 15th ill Lat, 39-45. Long. 35 west, For four days and four nights the men rowell before they finally real-lletl the isle of (`owo wllcre they were tllkell l-.lll‘l~ of by the ilritish zllltlloriiics. Soni to New York and nt lh.lt plllce lor- lvurlleli by the ilrilish council to Yzlr- moutll. They leave here tolllol'ro\v morning for ll:-llifnx en route to till-ir ht.-mes in .\'c\vi'ollndlallll. 'l‘lll> l‘llil- ecn was a new srlloollcr of two ll\ln~ drvll and sixty-five tons. and was bllill nl llalrtnlolltll ill 1017. She was owncll by the l.nbl':llior ldxpnt-t i`o. of Sl, .iollll'.~‘, Nllll.
Manhattan “L”
Station Burned
Nl'\\' \'(l|ll\', .lilly IZ.--Till* Sflltlll
Ferry l~1ll>\“.llell Station, terlnlnul ll nil lines on Malllhuttzln island, \\-no lleslroycd today by ll fire \\'hil'll started from ll hot-b:x on ll "l." train, clluslng tl loss of $151100. The municipal ferry houses were :inning- od nntl the Unitctl Stltes lnlrge office were thrcatcncll. I"iv;‘ flronlcll und several pas.-tellgcrs on the trllln were slightly injllrl-ll.
Sparks set fire to an oil-routed
pltltiornl and spread rapidly. <~uttlnI! froln the stairways bot\veen three .and follr hundred passengers on trains and in the stntllm.
Frlghtcllcd men. \v.'mlz-ll and cllllrl-
ren, who fled from the advancing fire were rest-ucll by firenlcn lvho raised ladders to the clevrltcll plat- form. .
Pntrolmen. mounted and on foot.
const guards. soldiers and sailors were used to hold in check the great throng which gathered. interfering witll the work of the firemen.
CROWN PRINCE'S PICTURE EJECTED
BERLIN, July 1.-After a discuss-
ion at Nuremberg about the removal of the pictures of the former Emperor and Crown Prince from the schools. it has been decided that the pictures can remain, with the exception of one of the Crown Prince, which is "too immoral" for children to see. accord~ ing to the Neue Berliner Zeltung.
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Arrangements , For New ii. S.Loan
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(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, July 3.-Negotiations
between local bankers and represen- tatives of the Canadian Finance Mill- ister looking to the arrangement of rl new t`anudiun loan in the United States were completed today, and ll formal announcclnent w.ill probably be made by the Finance Minister within a few days. The new loan. primarily designed to take care of the $100,000,000 two year .1 per cenl. loan which matures on Aug. 1. will not be for $100,000,000 as previously believed, 'but will call for the offer- ing of $75,000,000 in bonds here. The original loan, bought out b_\' al symli- cllte of bunkers, headed b_v J. l’. Mor- gan & (‘o.. was for $100,000,000. and it is understood that originally about all oi' this was sold in the United States.
Later, however, about $25,000.00()
ol’ the bonds were resold to- ("tlllzllli- uns und this zlnlollnt it is said is still held ill tho l')ominion.
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Chinese Will Sign
Austrian Treaty
*_-
(Speclal To The Guardian.)
l’AltIS, July ii,--Tile t‘llines-= dele-
gates to the lwllce collfcrent-le expect. to sign the treaty with .\llsll'in, 1', T. \Vllllg, ll nlclnber of the llclcgutioll, told till- Assol-.iatcll l'ress l:ol'rcspolld- ent tolllly, Ile said the Austrian trou- ty contain.; nothing objectioliallle to his l<ov<‘l'nllH'l1l. such as was includ- ed ill liar Lenglle of Nations coven- ant. ‘
Minutes oi Presbytery
At Charlottetowll and \vitllin the
iizlll of Zion (`l\ul'ch, there on l<‘rltilt_v the twcllly-sevclltll day oi` June one thousand nine hundred and nineteen und ut lllc llollr of eleven o‘cloclt fore- uoon at which place and time thc Prcsbytery met and was constituted by the ltcv. D. lVicVlcal‘, moderator protclnpore, with wllolll were pri-sent Messrs. ii. H. Stavert, D. McLean and Dr. Fullerton. ministers and Mr. lVicMillai1, cider. '
Rev. Mr. Collin of Trinidad was
associated rlnll invited to sit and cor- rosponll. . Mr. Stavert reported that he held a meeting at Clyde River for the pllr- pose of nloderlltiltg in n call; that the l-all clllnn out unanimously in favor of Mr. Walter A. Wood tl licentiate of the I‘rcsb_vterinn cllllrt-ll in Canada; that it was signed by one hundred :ind twenty eight (128) members and eighty eight (88) adherents, and that. it wus-at-lzolllpnllied by a guarantee of one tllollsalld dollars t$1,000) Sti- pcnd and the free use of the mllnse.
On motion llle conrlllr-t of Mr. Sta-
vert \vas zlpprovcll. Messrs li. l\illl‘cllisoll, T. A. Sluveri. G. Low- ther and ll. .\l<-.1/iillnn, eonlnlissioners from thu collglcgzltillll were beard in support ot' the call, after which il was llnllninlollsly resolved that the cull be sllstzlillell als n rcglllnr izospvl call und for\vnl‘lled to Mr. Wood.
llltlirwllious of the nrt-cplunce of the
cull llzlrillg being ma<ie, it was agreed to meet for the ordination and induc- tion of .\lr. \\'ood in the church at (`ly<l=‘ ltivcr oil Monday the seventh day of July next at three o'clock, after noon and the following appointments were lnade:
The nlollel'aiol"of the l’l‘esbytr=ry to
provide. preach, orduill and induft I\ir. Stirling to address the minister .\ll'. Stllvert to llllllress thc people and to nrrnllgc for the serving of the litlicl,
On motion it was unanimously rt-.
solved to apply to the Board of Homo .\li:=siou.~t and Social Service for ll. grunt of five lllllltll‘Pd llollllrs ($500) for \vf-sl null t‘l_vde [liver colllzretiw- tions.
(ln motion Mr. li. Murray was ap-
pointed to convey the greeliillls Ol' the l’l-t-.allylcry to tbl- “lillptist Conven- tion whit-ll luef-ts early ill July ut. (l" 1*-"try
The clerk reported that at the in-
stnllcc of the r`si'PlRll Mission Billlffl .\ir. G, W. Irvine will he designated to tin I\ii.-.<lon field in llritlsh Guinnat on \\'ellllf‘sll<l_\' the scconll day of July next :lt eight o‘clock evening in St. .lnlnos t`hul‘<~ll, l`lllll‘loltcto\vn; tllllt. Mr. fl. (`. 'l‘u_\’lor will preach; Mr. George .\lillllr address the minister and rcprcsr-lit the Foreign Mission llonrd. nnd Mr. l.M. McLeod and Dr. (‘oflln :lll<ll~m_~l the people. On mo- tion thc nl-tion of the clerk was sus- tained.
l‘rcsb_vtl~r_v adjourned to meet in St.
.lnlncs` (‘hllrch, Charlottetown. on \\’r-lint-stlay. July second at eight 0'- clock evening of which public lntllnn- tion was ullulv :llld this sederunt was l~lo;~u‘ll with the bent-diction.
D. M¢ViCAR
Moderator
T. F. FULLERTON
Clerk
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'rlllc \vl-:.\'rIIBR. " 'l‘nl\trnnA'rURE.
rihii. MOON. ETC.
T()RON'l‘(), July 4.--W'esterly winds
fair and rl little warmer.
The .tide will be high this afternoon
at 3118 and tomorrow at 4.17; it will be high tomorrow morning at 3.50 and Sunday at 4.36.
Sun sets this evening at.B.03 and
tomorrow at 8,02; it risea_ton_1_orsow morning st 4.41 and -Sundhy all 4,48.
New moon 'Friday June lfiii la
3.5! a. m. '
First quarter moon Frida; July- QQ
10.17 a. m. __
-1.-rw.-r~._' us.. urns