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_ The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the . Dew

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<=l&"-==> - _ -4 , _ - ._ I _ _ _ ;_..- - d

NATIONALISTS IN SIR WILFR|D'S FRIENDS iN9EI§,I§n,§,iiIii’,iEAi.i,I|[RY

BRITISH S. AFRICA ARE LEAVING HIM §-

Rebulled by itesoiutl lily Carried by Vote

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

CAPETOWN. (Via Reuter's Otta-

wa Agency)- Great public interest was manifested in an important de- bate which took place today in the llouse of Assembly on the followlngi motion, by Right Hon. Sir John X.I l\'ierriman. the veteran South Africani statesman and former Premier:

“The house viewing with alarm se-

veral manifestations of a republican propaganda now being carried on in this country desires to record its opinion that such manifestations. whether by speech, writing or other methods, is directly at variance with the constitution 'as laid down and agreed to in the South African Act; that they are opposed to the best in- terests oi’ the people and if persisted in must inevitably lead to fatal dissen. sions and to the ultimate ruin of the Epropcun race in -South Africa. This House therefore cults upon ull those who are loyal to the constitution to

on in house oi Assem- oi 72 to 21. _

Sir John Merriman emphasized the

need for the House to give the coun try -a clear and unmistakable lead in this matte;-, pointing out that while such a nationalist propaganda might he Fegllrded llglliii’ by educated peo- ple it was different lu country dis- tricts where there was a deliberate' movement to destroy the constitution in favor of a republican form of go- vernment which he declared cc-uid Only lead to civil war. He described' as the Devil's work the efforts which

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

Sir Willrid’s Closest Friend, Announc- ed liis Break- with His Chief. Hon. Arthur Meighea Eioquentl _ Supported the Bill Motion for Six 1 oaths Hoist Embarrassin' to l.aurier’s English Supporters ho Had Expected to Give a Two-Sided'Vote on Question.

and would make any further sacrifice

to secure this object and to continue participation in the war, any other course than which would mean na- tional disgrace.

Mr. Melgben told Sir Wilfrid Lan--

OTTAWA- F. B. Pardee Chief Li-

beral Whip and Sir Wilfred Laurler’s most ardent English admirer and clo- sest personnl friend broke with him today on the conscription issue.

were -being made to divide the two white races in the country. He con- sidered that the danger in creating an' artificial distinction was very real and' very terrible. I (l. Louw, speaking as a member for

Capo constituency of (lolensburg sc- conded the resolution.

General Louis Botha, Prime Minis-

ter, laid stress upon the fact that Bri- tains never interferred in South Afri-I <51; -1ff_-airs _Mer m motion was'

' 2 ' ' . rim'

express the strongest disapproval of carried by 72 to 21. The minority iuthei

the dangerous efforts of those who seek to subvert the principles upon which that constitution is based."

division was composed solely of nu- tionalists. ” .

MEETING 0F

PROV. GOVERNMENT;

of the Government was

afternoon, Premier

and all the

present. first older of was the bringing into opera-

tion following uct-s of the Legis- lature passed during the session of 1917 said acts tolcome into force on .luly 3rd, 1917! I1] An Act to estab- lish a Commission for the better en- forcement of the laws relating to the prohibition of intoxicating liquors. (2) An Act to further amend "An Act to consolidatg and amend the various Acts relating to the prohibi- tion of intoxicating Iliquors." (3) An, Act to Repeal an Act passed in the 57th year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Cap. 16. lntltuled. "An Act for appointment- of Stipen- tlinry Magistrates for the different Counties in the Province of Prince Edward Island" and all Acts in amendment thereof. and to l‘0l\f€f certain jurisdiction upon Judges of the County Court.

Under the first mentioned Act the following Board of Commissioners was appointed: Rev. Matthias Smith. Iona; Rev. Robert G. Fulton, Char- lottetown; Rev. James McDougall. Cape Traverse; Rev. John J. Mc- Donald. Kinkora; Rev. John M.~ Leod. St. Peter‘s Bay: RSV- Dillliei i’. Croken. Georgetown, it is under- stood that this Board will appoint their own Secretary.

The transfer of the Dalton Sana iorium to the Dominion Govefllmimi was confirmed. The following were aphvlllifid

Justices of the Peace: Arthur Mc- Qusid, Souris: and D. -Edgar Shaw. Charlottetown., ‘

Several roads were 0D0l1€d I0

automobiles. namely, from Pride-t Pond to Red Point to what is known as the Baltic Road. Lot 46: lrvm Morell to Red Head, Lot 402 "Om Cfnvaud Corner to Humvltm Vllinse: from Crapaud Corner to t-he Dalton Ssnatorium; this latter opens the road from 'rlgnlsh to Sourls-

The road from McCabe's Corner 10

Tracadie Cross was closed to f\\li0S on market days, namely. T\l@Bfi°Y° and Fridays.

After some routine business this meeting, the 'last under the Priemor. ship of Hon. J. A. Mathieson. C-|0805

HON. J. A. MATHIESON

REGIGNB PREMIERBHIP.

His Honour the Lieutenant Gover nor being present. the Honorable -I- A. Mathieson tendered his reaiitnl lion as President of the Executive Council and of the several offices held by him, and also the resignation of his colleagues ss members of the said Council. _

dn thg recommendation of the tc firing President- of the Council the Lieutenant Governor was D|¢I°°‘i 1° call upon the. Honourable Aubin E. Aruenault to form a new sdministri ii°l.‘ which was accordinlly films “id lwrovsd of by Hin Honour the Lieut ensnt Governor, Th; personnel Oi the nevrily appointed 'liixel‘\\¢i'V8 I3 °° follows: '

Se'c’y Trees.. and Commissioner of Agriculture.

non. James -A. McNeill! commas

stoner' of Public Works.

Hon. Charels Dalton, Hon. Murdoch

Kennedy, Hon. S. R. Jenkins. Hon H. D. McEwen and Hon. Leonard Wood, without portfolio. There s-tilll one vacancy to be filled.

During the meeting the members

present took the opportunity of con- gratulating their former premier on his elevation to the office of Chief Justice. expressing their regret at the severance of their pleasant relations as colleagues, and wishing him n happy, successful and pron- perous -career in the high and hon- ourable position to which he ind been called.

SINN FEINERS - I

MAKING IRIIUBIE

(Canadlan" Press Despatch.)

DUBbIN.- The Sinn Felners who

have held several demonstrations since the release of the persons ar- rcstedlnt the time of the uprising last year brought about further disorders today. Some 500 of them carrying Sinn Fein flags attacked the residen- ces_of former soldiers over which Union Jacks were flying. Windows

were snfashed and the aztec who came up were stoned. Silt men and five women were arrested.

EX-KING IIIINSIANIINE

AIIAIIKEII BY MIIB

ROME.- Former King Constantine

of Greece was attacked by A mob lu Tugnnc-s, Switzerland, according to n report which reached he-ro today-

Mr. Pardee told of his close asso-

ciation with Sir Wilfrid and his strong admiration for the French Canadian lender but confessed that the parting had come. Sir Wili’rid was visibly affected. The Liberal VV-hip an- nounced that he would oppose the re- ferendum uud vote for conscription. He advocated the conscription of wealth and a further trial of volunta- ry enlistment before putting conscrip- _into__efl'ect., _ _

Hou. Arthur Meighen in dn eloquent

address demanded the immediate en- forcement of conscrlptlon. He draft- ed the 'bill and claimed that it was fair and equitable ami not designed against Quebec. Under the provi- sions of the bill there wus the utmost favor shown Quebec and owing to only single men been called and the exgemptions for agricultural work. Quebec would escape with less sac- rifice than any other part of Canada. The government desired coalition or iinion. ' I'-fanmony was their object. They had made every sacrifice to at-

yrier that the reason he did not fear

invasion was the .splendid defence of Canada in Flanders by Canadians and others.

l-ion. Charles Murphy, Secretary of

State lu the Laurier government, and representing the French Canadian costituency of Russel, followed in op-

port of a referendum. He dragged in the language issue. A French Cana-

pendent in Russel and Mr. Murphy opened his campaign in the l-louse to- day. "

It is unlikely there will be a divi-

sic-n_ until 'the middle of next. week. An amendment to givn the bill the six months hoist has been moved by J. A. Barrett, of Berthler, Quebec. _This will bring the main issue- to a vote to a vote before the referendum and

Lieral supporters of Sir Wilfrid who expected to vote with him on the re-- ferendum and with thelrlconstituents

Work on'Bur'ned Structure licor-

' The remodelling of the Riley Building on Lower 'Queen Street is netarihg "complet'l)n. Many improve- ments- are being introduced. - An 'electric elevator is being .installed connecting the basement with' the _fourth floor. The builldlng throughout ‘hes been reinforced and is being made stronger than ever. Where formerly there were a number of windows on the south section facing -Water St.. and which were on a line with the chimney-tops of tho adjacent roofs. there willl be s solid brick wtalil our mounted by a parapet to guard against the reoccurrence of fire from that direction im future. The building when completed will undoubtedly he one of the finest structures of its, kind in theManitime Provinces and will ad`d materially to the appear-- ance of the business portion of the nity_ Messrs Auld Bros. will move into their former quarters in a fee weeks time. The premises occupied by Messrs Riley not having been damaged to any extent by the fire‘ their business is being carried on as usual. This building was formerly known as the Queen's Building. it was built by Messrs- Welsh-& Owen in 1873, the brick used therein being brought from England in Welsh K: Owen's ships of which they' had .ruite n number.

LONDQN.-~ British troops on the

western ` fiont have now. reoccupled

now located. General Mauce point cd out today. “Ali the ridges and commanding posit-ions are in our hands." be continued "resulting in an enormous difference ln our daily list of casualties." \ '

tmumun_

mmmuns

(Canadlsrr Press Despatch.)

WASHlNGTON.- President Wilson

issued a proclamation today designa- ting the woek_ of June' 23 to 30 as recruiting weel-t"for the regular army and called upon unmarried men with- out dependents to enroll for war ser- vice in order that the ranks of the re- gulars may be filled promptly. -

umupmnn

A (Canadian Press Despatch.) - COPiJNHAOEN.- Admiral von Tir- 'pitz and_ Field Marshal von flinden- bur huvo're lied a rovingl to tele

'for n Gorman peice at Essen. Von --Tirpiv. replied:

Som nm, "5 c0mp|e¢,|°n gt Wu- "The submarines will reach their

new i b no 1,," (han fum- of me goal it we at home retain our nerve

uewrpgiierg of that ' time, viz..-. _` Vtlillnzllndéanburg. whlo misstil; nt-

' | _ -por u o answer ng egra is

The Herald, on the north sect on Hmm mgeun B arranged by the ,un

I _ ._ _ .

' Th Ex miner on the r-scond floor of 8

SI. tg: t-entre section; the New Era _on -N0' CUWNINGQ- “Iih°“¢I‘ it i5 °9°“IY

t 6 num noonsua the islam ln- us .in vvwsitivn to <`-\\°“°°ll°\‘ vvfl BW-

The Edgar W. Murdock Reglnterrd bn gh, ,ougheh .¢¢q0n_ ln ,¢d|¢T0n iniann-Hollweg, respmded on this oc-

|_ K P pp Y ` grams of the pan-German commltte I

¢".|¢,| gm- df W 9 wa they-B Wyre ,caslon with assurances that a com-

;,‘|?|:.;::"' AM C no ;|‘:euI»g||3$,h::”m\;“|m”5 ¢,g¢_,b|¢¢h. plots victory and "a peace worthy of

many. fn me mmmngg ,\_ A_ 5..1d.` Gerlnsnyseacrifices and assuring the

IDASTPORT. Msine.- The four',\vin‘s hardware store: the Anglo- .i>l'0lD@l'i¥»y Hilti K\'0‘Vil\ Of W6 °0\ll\ll'Y

mssted schooner Edtll' W- M‘"'|A1ne'rlcan Telegraph Odice; Eton & `-"9 Wiihill "°‘°I\ If ‘IW °i"“F5I° I9 dock from' a southern' port for St. Rei¢h's Business College. and Marine ‘°°'\\Il\‘l°d “'|°“f\lIIY»' John' N B. with a cargo of molasses. school: the office of John Corbett, .- TIN TGKHHIGIWHS UUDIUBIWS *U9

'wrecked four miles south of architect. who designed the building IIIGUIUCIHYG °f "|990 '”°P°\I°4 “IU”

gasud Msnsn N. B.. ill B Hf0fm IBF* .and the Charlottetown Club. From `ili0l1b\|rgiln response-.1 to the manl- Tilosdsy captain nccomlskey and the shove list it win be seen dist the flestlill--1= of the wil-Betbmllw his ew of ten msn left the vessel '|m||Mn! It tht mu, in g vim. iccfmmittes of sffusivoly thanking the

in a time - ..

_ yd - , h . _ strengthen the will to victor of the

$I,li'ge‘"hId:\!x'°s°u.a°i'te‘i‘n striisliilldd I 13:0 ftitylztitieltlsg :guir‘ish;v;r2lee ugdlar ,YUIIUFI by hi! stirring replies! t t th bottom. ,th one aol, - ~ 2 . »'ri'lf.,°i‘i'il°f°.i't»§i¢.`Ifii'|¢h "registered tml in 1soo'ta¢ union., vm remodel.; (camel-n Pm- Dm-uh.) tons gross, was built in 1902 li ed and improved by Messrs Riley. MONTRlliAL.- lt is ofhclally sts- gmdqyort, which was her home wrt. who purchased it at that time. sudlted that the Canadian Pacific ltallway

THC _NIW GAIINIT.

lion. 'Aubin E. Arlsnault. Presi- UGM of Council and Attorney-0°“°"I~

lion. Murdoch McKinnon. I"'°‘-

1 dd t 8175.000. _ who installed modern improvements pany has lashed the imperial Mez

shMJs‘\*.s 'l=y‘ildm:n A Co., have had in it. The -premises have been mi# nitions Board ton million doiisrs to comflrmstton of the above by cupisd since than by Messrs Auld, sssist in meeting financial require

cr ll boat and landed Ag Gull busy centre Few other buildings in -“Bid Ullflllli fm' bil Wiiiilillwil I0 |

inning Elgin.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

PAR~lS.- A Germall submarine

which torpedoed a_ British steamer turned its guns on the life-boats and killed eight of the occupants, the Ad- miralty announced last night. I One of our patrol boats of the Brittany fic-tilla, the statement says, picked up fifty men belonging to the British steamer and drove off with its gun two submarines which were still close to the boats in which the British crew had taken refuge the night before-. A patrol boat of the same ilotllla saved forty men from the British steamer. The submarnewhlch torpedoed her turned its guns on the lifeboats kill- ing eight of the occupants.

RUSSIA Will NIII Fill

iii HER IIUIY

position to conscription and in sup- Dedures Gem Brusdoff, com,

munder in Chief of the Russian

,diau Liberal is running as an inde- *tiny* .

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON.- General Alexis Brussil-

of1,‘(_‘.ormmander-in-Chief of the Rus- sian armies, replying to congratula- tions on his appointqnent forwarded by General Sir R. Robertson, Com- mander-in'-Chief of the imperial -Staff at Army Headquarters has sent the following message: “As in honor bound free Russians armies will.not

is very embarrassing to the English’ 15"; to do their duty.,

tain the co-operation of the Liberals on the main motion for comm,-|p10n_`

7'-_~'_-_-_-_-_1-;-_-_-_-_-~;-.~73,.......»,.,.»_-_-_,=¢,_-_._.,_._._.,.,, ,,.,,_,_,;_____________,_,_________________________________________ l I _ I " \

rmuuMu umHuiuh WAWWW

lunmtuutbmdimmmmmn.

. _...__ ,_ (Canadian Press Despatch.) _ c0llSTd8l'¢d MUST SBTAOIIS Bi0\7l

to German Hopes.

in Qgm Q I what were formerly German trenches ---

Fugcts on more than eighty miles out of a '(C”""dI°" pre" De°p"°h'I

'I tr.-tal of ninety six in which th arei PARIS* Jul” C°mb°“‘ G°“°""I

Bl||I(iiilg'$ |“8t0l‘y. ` , oy ' _ Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign

Affairs declared that the entrance of

America into the war has caused se-

rious unrest in Germany.

In the course of an interview with

a correspondenf_ of the Associated Press today, he said a feeling of se- rious unrest was caused in Germany by the entry into the struggle of ai country which brings to the Allies to gather with its entire strength, a

freshness and 'ardor which have not been diminished -hy three years of war. Germany feels that the Ameri- cans. once engaged in struggle .will not give up. it is to prevent this ccmentlng of close ties that it is multiplying its cfforts to spread dis tlensiou among he Allies. The inci- dent of Swiss Socialist Grimms intri- gue in Russia reveals Germany's han- diwork and is one of the straws show- ing 'how .uneasy and troubled Berlin’ is becnues America’s entrance into the war. l|\ France everyone reall 1.es__tha1__ this uneasiness and fear is justified.

_ I

scription Liberals.

telegram. A portion of this cargo il Bros.. Ltd.. and T. R. and D. J./ments for the .purchase of munitions

for Island merchants. Riley. in Canada during the next year. kdinsrtrs Llnimsnt cures slstsmpr.

Submarine Turned Guns on Life.

~-'.r.'.:.'::'..'::..°°.:.:lt:.s°r..t::;:~'su: ‘i “- ===== --==“=‘===f--=°'§-“if

latest. studio potrait of Dr. Mich-

aei Citrix. M. P. for Red Deer, Alta. who is prominent among the pro-con

» ON FR

Germans -Succeeded

Trench on a Fairly Driven 0ut With

(Canadian Press Despatch.) I

PARIS.- The l<`l°em'.h this lnornlng

recaptured part of the positions. galned by the Germans in yesterday'z~‘ attack on the Aisne t`rout. cast, of

Vauxalllon, the War Office uunounr-<».s,l The statement says the battle was

waged with extreme violence, thc Genmans employing fresh tr<`.-:ips from the Russian front heavy losses were suffered by the Germans.

tin Champagne last night the l"rencll

gained ground northeast of Mont. (lar

nillet. The statement follows:

Thi- attack matic by thc (ier-I

ni .ns on positions east of Vuux‘Aillon, was extremely violent. it was pre ceded by a heavy bombardment and conducted by special assaulting troops belonging to a fresh division

which has just cc-me from the Rus-1 sian front. The Germans made every-1 effort to procure some a<l\'antagcsl but they encountered desperate rc-

sistanco on the part of our troops.I Some slight gains which they obtain- ed ut first were finally overcome un- der our tire and 'the German counter- attacks succeeded only in penetrating our first line -trench in two places, south of Mont Desslngcs on 3 front of about 400 metres, and north of Molsy Farm on about 200 metres of ground. Our troops undertook an energetic counter-offensive which per- mitted them this morning to retake part of the occupied ground south oi

HEAVY FIGHTING -

ENCH FRONT

in Entering French Wide Front but were

Heavy tosses to -the

Enemy. Many Prisoners were Captured.

Mont Dessinges where we found nu- lucrous bodies indicating the heavy lo.-as sustained by the enemy. We captured fifty prisoners.

ln Champagne during an operation

spiritcdly conducted by us we made some progress northeast of Mount tfarnillet. llero we took some priso- lim-s and captured five aviation me

“chino guns.

WHAT FRENCH HAVE DONE SINCE JUNE 8th.

Fc-urtecn airplanes and s German

captive balloon were destroyed on our front in the period from June Sth to 20th. Eleven of these' machines

were brought down by _machines or anti-aircraft guns. In addition se- vcn ent-my mucllines, seriously damag- ed, fell in our lines. ln the same pe- riod our squadrons effected numer- ous sorties. They bombarded notab- ly the railroad station at Bensdorf, the factories of l-lavatge Jcsuf` at Moveuvre. blast furnaces at Burbach and in the Saar Valley railroad sta- tions, at fichenlvillo Chatelet Sur Re- tourue, Rethelmezieres Cbarleville and Molsheim blvouac in Suippe Val- ley and munitions depots in the re- gion of Laon. Thirty thousand kil0~ grwms of projectilcs were dropped :luring the expeditions which caused serious damage to enemy establish- ments.

_-,~_-,-_-~________ ~._-.._..___-__ _-~__

HON. A. E. ARSENAULT,

PREMIER OF P. E- ISLAND.

_ ._ _-_-_»,--...,-..~-~..¢¢....».»- .-_ ---»~»-a

df.-f ,~.

nmwum wompmmo

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

WlNNlPEG.-- A cool wave struck

the west last. night and light fronts ate reported from .1 few points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. though 't is not believed they were of sulfi- vient severity to injure growing 6l‘0'DS.

¢|tnard°s Llnlmsnt euros souls. eta.

-TOMING EVENTS

I ANNO(iN(ll~Il\lICNTll.

HEETINGS, BTO.

on Thutsday. June 21st at 2.30 p.m

J' "Mhcbonald Womenis Jnntituic will meet at the Consolidated School

cities Mcrsrisne will be present 10961

Mins:-d's Llnlmsnt sums teothschs.

rim wm'rnmu.__ I

'rmtP|c1tA'rmtIt.

TIDE, stools. arc.

TORONTO. June 22- Moderate

winds fair and warmer.

The highest f.empersture~recorded

_vesterday was 75 degrees above. At 10 a. m., it was 63 above; at 9 p. m., it was 82 above. The coldest the pre- vious night was 64 shove.

The tide will be high this morning

at 11.58 and tomorrow at 12.40; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.37 and Sunday at 2.09. _

The sun sets this evening and to-

morrow at 8.08; it rises tomorrow morning nt 4.31 and Sunday st 4.32. The ‘moon sets tonight at 10.08. There was s new moon on Tuesday,

June nth at 8.02 a. m.

The first quarter of the moon will

be on Wednesday, Jude 270|. ‘st 11.08 s. m. , _ rm, reign. of may vnu in attest

hours and thirty-nine minutes.

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