'1

The Paper That‘ i’ v

Coven Prince Edward

Illltlld Like The Dew Charlottetown um tram Gout:-

‘ a an. IIIII thallium Founded III,

olulullus APPiiiNTEil ‘ ‘ Til till-OPERATE ;WiTH l_A_llllE TRIBUNAL

Sir Louis Davies and Sir With Dthers on

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, June 14.—As a Del‘- maaent "panel of judge! l0 W0"! Hague

in conjunction with the Arbitration Tribunal in the nomin- ating of appointees to the Court international of Justice to League of Nations, the Canadian Government has selected Sir Louis

Davies, Chief Justice of the Sull-

rcme Court,‘ Sir Robert Borden,

Chief Justice iSir

» .. rillillttigt at

OTTAWA, June ‘lb-Senator

a Thelieopiee-

tznaanprrarowu CANADA we ilohertsollflot

Gideon DqRohezdson is not expect- ed to resign as minister of labor before the present parliament is dissolved. For the last three years it is understood that the Order of Railway Teiegraphers has been anxious to have him as their presi

il.ll. RIMS Reduced l ‘ ill Per Cont, July i

Special to The Guardian. OTTAWA, June 14.—tA ten per cent Telluction in standard llllfiilriu- ger railway rates in Easternifun- ada, to become effective July 1 as authorized by the Dorrinion Board of Railway Commissioners

African Chief in ‘ Courtin London

LONDON. June l-i-—A West Afri- can chief attended in state the meeting of the privy council and asserted his rights of owners-hip in 259 acres of land in Lagos, tak- en ‘by the colonial government there for public purposes. His priv-

\\\}\

the

Williani

Robert Borden Will Ant Panel oi Judges."

Meredith of Toronto and Chief Justice Gustave Lamothe of Mon- treal.

The panel may nominate four other men of high standing, two only of whom however, can be Canadlat Nationals.

The nominees of all parlzel the League go before the assembly and council of the league and from the total a panel of 1'1 Judges and four deputy judges form the lute.- nationn. .ourt.

Fought Two Days to Get insane lian

CHWDHAM, Ont.. June 14——The residents of Kcntbrldge were given a small taste of life in a war zone yesterday afternoon when li-igh Constable George Peters oi this city went out and made a determln ed and successful attempt to ar- rest Joe Smith. the demented form ‘er who has been threatening the lives of the people of that vicinity for some weeks. Mr. Peters and a posse of,farmers triad to arrest Smith yesterday afternoon, but

.gave up the attempt when their quarry retreated t0 hi5 ilflllse» which is situated on a sumil farm about three miles from Ken-tlhidge. €¥t|ere he barricaded himself in and

ered a strong resistance, keep- ” the officers at ‘hay with rifle [o When Smith was captured it as’ found that he had about 20 otlnds of ammunition left, but at the time Peters made his rush it was bellievbd lthat he possessed touch more. _

hence coulroanete Room _ with board. Suitable for two. Ap- ply to Guardian.

‘FOR aAi-E. TWO BROOD SOW$ one registered Berkshire. E. B. Hewlett, Cardigan, R. R. No. 6.

‘FORD CAR FOR SALE, OVER - hauled and painted. Apply H. G_ Nelson_ Hampton.

‘A GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC- comodnted with room and board in private house. Apply at Guard inn office.

WANTED A1’ ONCE-MAN WITH some experience at baking. Ap- ply Tomlin: & Hynes Bakery.

L

‘FOR SALEt ‘A NICE B ROOM cottage,‘ modern conveniences and barn. good locality. Appll 48 Hayfield Street.

FOR SALE-TWO stoves and a sideboard

with

‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework in family of two. Must be allrle to do plain cooking. Best wages. Mrs. E. G. Coombs.

‘ 39 Rochford Square._

WANTED - GOOD JERSEY grade cow, newly tireshened, from d to B years old, W. A. Mutcb, Bod I04, Charlottetown.

zinc FORGENBRAL HOUSE- work. Mrs. W. A. Huestis, 96 Upper Prince Street.

‘ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND liaths for saleJGet my prices be? fore purchasing. Glenbrook Mills, Bradalbane it. ‘R_ 4. E. Hum-ph- raY. lProprletor.

Ldsff-qbetween Eldon and Ten Milel-iouae, two web lowering straps .--M. A. Gillis, Undertak- er, Eldon. .

FOR SALE-MOUSE AND THREE‘ acres of land-For particulars ap- tply on-the ‘premises. Also few second- banded carriages, suit- able for express wagons. Will sell very cheap. 713M001“ Ave-

um,muuui

WANTED. — FEMALE‘ SCHOOL teacher for the Protestant school at Gundston, Mbgdalen islands. salary on application to secretary of the Protestant School Board at mbove place. -

Lost-don't‘ ‘rt-iufteoav NIGHT between Clyde River and New tlyfavea wagon wrap. Finder piwlliiuve at e. n. Colweil's, New Haven.

WAMnm-ron onv coon, department ‘in county store a Olnelileuced. man capable of tak ill! ful mm of same. None but its tiara and real salesmen

Want Peace With Central Powers

WASl-DlNGTOh-Uiyuno l-i-By a

vote of exactly five to one, the house last night passed the Porter

resolution-to terminate a state of war between the United States and Central Powers as a substitute for the Knox resolution, already pass- ed by Senate, repealing the declar- ation of war. it was put through 305 to 01, as a Republican measure with a loss of only one Republican vote, Kelley of Michigan. Forty-I nine Democrats joined in the land- slide.

denlt and if at any time he hurl left the government he could have had the position

m}?

Halifax llillcls Made Big Spnrt . EuttringVaucouver

VANCOUVER. June 14~No ath- letic event in history has caused the great interest in Western Can- ada as has been caused by Tho Halifax Herald's Transcontinental hike, which ended here Saturday evening, when Jack and Clifford Beshan reached this city. after 61 nliles of continuous walking with- out any rcst_ sleep cu" even stopp- ing to eat.

When the Beltane realized Fri- day night that they were being close pressed by the Dills. the)’ made up their minds, they said. that they would not stops luolncut until the city of Vancouver was reached. They had luade up their minds that they would reach this city first, and they did. _ it was only this fact that made the father and son hikers exert themselves to the limit. They fin- ished here, surrounded ‘by an inl- mense crowd. which has been await ing their arrival. lt was nlaln to

this morning. This will mean

per cent. increase was gran the companies.

return to the rates prevailing» rior to September 13. 1920. when a 20 d to At the timq this

H ate secretary carried a staff sent

by the lPrince oi‘ La-gos to identify the appellant. On this staff was un inscription certifying that il had been presented to the prince's grand-father by the British govern-

increase was made the Board or- dered that the rates were to he rc- duced 10 per cent. on January 1, inst. Prior to January _1st l.'il6_.i'l1lHS were 4 tents per mile and .3795 cents per mile after the fir t ‘rc- ductlon. After July 1st the rate per mile will be 3150 cents. est- ern passgnger rates and Pu nun accommodation rates are not ffctt ed.

Want Alteration in Telephone Ra es

l

.O'I"I‘AWA, June 14.—-lleque ting that the telephone rate locusts-c order 0|‘ the railway colnmissl n ol April last be altered, by re long the 12 per cent. increase in ' l-x- chunlgc rate by such a percefltugc

as is represented by the exce s o1‘ ltnnual depreciation allowed by said order, (being 4 per cent. o the plant actually in use) over the amount required by the compan, annually for replacements. ‘Mr. Gregary, K. C. counsel for Toronto

lnent as a token of appreciation of assistance rendered the British ln suppressing the slave trade and

protecting missionaries. The appeal

of the‘ chlel‘ was adjourned.

Italians Evacuate Dalmatia

(Special to The Guardian)

IAONDON, June 14.~A Rome des- [ltlltfiil lo the London ’i‘lmcs says that the Italian troops are evacuat- ing Dzlinlutia and till-e districts Bon- rovuz. Spill-bola and Stabenl-o have alrcatiy been handed over to Jugo Slavlu.

Krassiu Predihr Success oi New Economic Policy

Pilitl/S, June .14.---lRussla‘s rapid reconstruction under Lenine's new policy of co-operatlon with the capitalists is assured by the self-

DNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921

Wireless Across Mountains

VANCOUVER, B. 0., June 14L. Point (ire (Vancouver) and Vic- toria wire ess stations wore in communication Friday with High River, Alberta, Alr Station. This i5 U19 iiF-‘il time Canadian wireless plants have been in lcommunica - tion across the mountains.

Famous Cuban Loader, is Dead

NEW YORK_ June 14——(icnornl Jone M. Gomez, former prcsldcn; of Cuba, die-l yesterdar a! the Ho- tel Plaza. Ho ‘lid new i‘. for souls time with pneumonia. Members ol’ the famliv were at the bedside when. the end collie.

appeared

before the cabinet this morning in protest-against the up-

linterzst of ‘both parties, declared Leonid Krassln. Soviet Minister of (Ctmynercc and Trade whose pr0~ posed visit to Canada has been re» |]li)l‘it‘(i in a signed interview given

be seen that the hike of the last

COOKING

Pupils’ Recital A GrandSuccess

two days had left its trace upon the two men. It was hard to de- termine who was father and who was son.

ic last night. in the ~Heartz Mem- orial Hall. nude t .

by hearty and frequent applause

A recital of this kind is some thing which the people of ch57.’ lottletotvn very much appreciate The extraordinary range and var- iety of the compositions making up last night's programme, 1nd in which the various pieces were rq -l dared, is evidence of the fact that there is on abundance of local tal- ent only needing training and en- couragcznent.

The Ewing's entertainment open- ed with a few introductory re- marks by Col. F‘. S. Moore and’ then tho following programme was given:-

t

'PART I

1 Piano "Welcome" (Ganschals) Miss Nun Shaw. . alseng Hills of Donegal (Sam.- erson) Miss Edith Stodart. 3 SongTMy Aln Folk" (Laura I Lemon) Miss Pearl Johnson. ‘ 4 Piano "Ballad of a Bummer Day" Miss Thelma Burns.

The recital given by the. pupils i d of the Charlottetown School of Mus‘ I .0 ‘ '

the capable dlr- t _

t. t N'ght Mr. Redferno li0iilYlSilPil(i_ the greztt English tenor-wile will sing in this-city tonight at the Prince Edward Theatre, arrived on tho late Borden train last evening.

Mr. Hoillnshead is a singer of international fame, and his coming here is an event in the musical an- nals of Charlottetown. He is the possessor oi‘ a ‘wonderful lyric voice which has charmed crowded theatres in the Old Country and in America for several years. He is one of the few really great artists who have visited the Marltllne Prov lnces in recent years.

Mr. Holllnsheafl was born in Eng land but was. brought up in Can- ada, and is very proud of his Can- adian citizensh-ip. ln spite of his great successes in Alnerica he re- mains British in sentiment and his umlbitlon is some day to perlnanent ly establish himself’ in the Old Country. "1 will of course keep my Alnericau connect-ions,” he said in

.. , qwwl‘, r‘!

pllcation. Mr. Glyne Osler, K. C, appeared for the Bell Telephone Company. The public was well,

represented and evinced consider-i able interest in the case and some to laut-ioslly as to why a. company,| which Luring the war period had piled up seven millions of reserve in addition to paying an annual dividend of eight percent. Blwlfld atatime when-costs are dropping consider on increase in rates nee», cssary. lSlr George Foster said the cabinet would lpnsidir the‘

"wnéfli" , 1

Farmer- Shot Boy,“ _ =

Mistouk ion Ballooni

.

I JOHANNFJSBIJRG. June 14—-P.l 4R, Botha. a farmer residing near] Waterval Boven, on being informedi that ‘balloons were invading the! nlenlie crops, ztrnled himself with n gun_ proceeded in the direction of the ulealle crop belonging to an- other farmer and aimed with fatal effect at what he took to be a monkey sitting on a stone. ‘lie was horrified when he ascertained that‘ his target was an elcvtin-ycar-olil boy. Mr. Botha was ltrrcsteil. but was released. on instructions from the attorney-general.

‘Pctlt Parisian.

lllc London correspondent of tile Krassin said the hunger of the capitalists for Rus- sia's natural riches indicated that aid would the forthcoming from them, while the adlsolute need oi’ directing ability 1y the Soviets would guarantee the protection of foreign interests.

The Soviet ulinlster asserted ihut foreign purchase contracts placed by Russia amounted to J15.- 000,000 in (treat Britain, 50.000,‘- 000 crowns in Sweden, 3,000,000,- 000 marks in Germany, and $10.- tlllil.000 in the United States. "But our gold rcstarvtas have t‘. limit," he. atidrll. "and as ollr exports still are ill'_l-'i gibll- we‘ must resort to con- cessions. or which only one, that] with llu? SVPllSkit kugclizlgcr l<‘z1b-, rlk, has born signed, but others are» pending.

t I

School Cadets Had Splendid Turnout

’1‘lle Ci-‘y lSCilOUi cadets turned out in- splcndltl lform yCSlfiHilJ/ afternoon for their annual inspect ion. Col_ Willis, of llalifzlx who in-

General (i llliCZ, second president 0i Cllilfl. leader of’ the Liberal party party, and popular flrmt- colnluund- t-r. ‘t-d a li"- oi‘ malty yit-lssaturles. from ‘battlefields to quiet govern- ll-ut and front paint-e to prison was his lot. The troubles ul‘ ills

i-‘iiillti countlv worc his own and ill!

yell a leading part in mot: ul

Says Stagnation Will. Follow Continuation oi Present Freight Rates

QUEBEC, June law-Continuance of the present high freight rates is leading the country to business

A11 The News

Worth Reading A11 Th6 A‘!

l Worth Printing J

Annual lIboel-litl

31

-Z-Z_-s

OPENING or r

Judge of the Suprem

JThe Supreme Court opened in Summerside yesterday morning. Chief Justice lMuahieson presiding. After His Lordships address to the Grand Jury, he swore in Hon. A. E. Arsenault, as Vice Chancellor of the Count of Chancery and As- sociate Judge tof the Supreme Court.

(Jontmendntory and congratula- tory remarks were made by At- torney Geneml Johnston. An ad- dress on ‘behalf of the bar oi‘ Prince Counlty was rend by Mr. Neil McLeod, K. (3., and Mr. W,. E. Bentley spoke on behalf of the bur of the Province

‘Hon. Justice Arsenzlult in reply thanked the members oi‘ the bur for their expressions of congratuln tion. He referred to the notice - able absence of severe crimes oc- curring in this country as compar- ed with other parts of the world and also dwelt upon the necessity of municipal co-operation in the in terests of justice. He spoke also of the splendid work being carried

ICIIVI

11.15%

Illle Omlllla

HE

SUPREME UUURT , , AT SUMMERSIDE

lion. A. E. Arsenault is Sworn in as Vice Chan- cellor oi the Court oi Chancery and Associate

a Court.

fact that those who knew you best, and have sometimes had to differ from you on pulblic appointment to one of the most bnlltlrtant posi- lions.

Two criminal cases are on the docket this term at Summerside:

.1. The King vs. "Farman Blanchard. Arson.

.2. 'I‘he King vs. John Provost. Assault with intent to do bodily

. hurnl.

There are also four petty jury cases and three non-jury cases, also one absent-debtor case.

The Grand jury brought in a true bill against Provost. _

Following were the Grand Jur- ors:—

liiichard tllunt, St. Eleanors

Patrick Doyle, Tignish.

Henry Crosler, Wilmot.

Jus. Mlarchlbanlks, New Annan.

John P. Gaudet, Rilifl-fll0l1d.

Wm. Lewis, Freetown.

John T. Profitt, Alberton.

‘Howard lVlicFarlune; Fernwood.

W. A. Chlog, Summerside.

on by the Red Cross Society in the

stagnation, Mr. Hugh Blaln, Pres- ident of the Wholesale Grocers‘ Association of Canada, now in con- vention here, told the delegates at this morning session. Mr. Blaln; spoke briefly in defence of the‘ grocers’ place in industry, empha- sizing hls position as an essential factor in the distribution of com- moditios.

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

Skeletons oi Eskimos

HALDFAX, June

verslty, who

iii-Professor John (Iulneron, of Ualhousie ilni- returued yesterday from a. visit to Boston, announced

specter] the boys_ expressed him- sel-i‘ highly pleased with their ap- pearance, and tho announcement 0f the prize-winning brigade will

b0 waited with inlpztticnce nut only by‘ tue cadets, but the citi- zens in general. Whoever takes the cup this y-ear the cadets, one and

Rose"

6 Song ‘Loves’ Garden of Ros-

‘bevel 8mm Apply 89 nocmon‘ fa" (HmlynVWood) Miss Florence St. ~

-ngs. _ 6 Song "The Trumpeter" Airlle Dix) Mr. J. Pogson.

Miss Ruth Heartz.

enius. L. Moir) Miss Mary Moore. Miss Mabel Henderson.

Bliss) Miss M. Seller. 13 Plano “Reverie (Ciebel) l Miss ~D.- Duchemln.

(lFinden) Mr. George Beers.

2 Song "l lShall Meet 3 Piano "Menuetw" Miss Kristine Kieliy.

4 Song "The promise of

derson) Mr. ‘R01! Quigley. 6 Piano (Haydn) MilsBeseie Seaman.

(Nicholle) Miss

Acorn.

12 Plano (Beethoven) Miss Evelyn sor.

113 Song "Mission of a

15 Atlld Lana Syne

heed ply.~ References and ex ’ _ Nrien wanted first letter. also ‘salary ex ctedt

Apply Box us

to .......

view

0,00 )6“ TH! Ki!"

7 Piano ‘iSalut D'Arnour" (lElgar) 8 Song “Daffodills n Biowing"

light) Decevee) Miss Pauline Sid- l10 Song "Down the Vale" (Frank 11 Piano “J.onging" (Jungmannf 1'2 Song "Tired" ~(Mrs. Worthing lD'Amour" 14- Sotlg "Less Than The Dust‘

You" (Sanderson) Miss Berna ‘Huestls. (Mozart)

Life" (lCowen) Miss Blanche Bovyer. - 6 Song "Drake Goes West" (San

“Sonata ‘ E Minor"

7 lSong "l Passed By Your Win- dow" (Bl-she) Miss Lilian McDon- aid. 8 Song “Calling Me Home" (Dol- el) Miss l-‘ranoea Moore. 9 lPiarlu "Danae Caprice" (Koal- ling) Miss Hilda Jones. 10 8on1; Deep in The Heart of .1 Annie

'11 Song “The Two Grenadlers" (Schurnlan) Mr. Leigh Dingwell.

"sonata No 2 on it’ Wind-

Rose

(Cowen) Mien Penelope Howard; 14 Plano "Sonata lNo. 1 op 40

(Beethoven) Miss Jessie Btodart.

_ . we the Oltllrlllkillriadiel-

an interview with a Guardian re presentatlve last ni-ght. l owe a great deal. to the American people but I could never give up my Bri- tish cltizenship for any life over there. '

Mr. Holllnshealis concert in - night will ‘Jo '-t..ld under tho aus-

(J.

(‘Edwvaml German) Mi“ Ethel pices of the Knights of (iolumbus Htsuzrlzeyho ‘qmerme o" (M it is the only concert he is giving z ' "M" in the Maritimes Provinces and it

is very unlikely that Charlottetown music lovers will have 1118 oppor- tunity of hearing .1 tslngcr of his quality for a long time tn come.

nu Sluch an opportunity oc- curs tco seldom in our city. partly because the number of singers of outstanding ability is very linllted and partly because we are not as appreciative oi’ art, musical or oth- erwise. as we ought to be. if we want the best either in musical or in histrionic talent we must show

PART ii our appreciation b our patronage

and it is hoped -t at the attend-

1-Song "One -Fleetlng lHour" t. . _ _ onnrothyllee) Mrs-Jim O'Donnell anoe at he Prince Edward T‘le

tre tonight will be such as not only to show that Charlottetown has u good. wholesome taste for the best in music. but such as to encourage Mr. Gallagher to favor the city as often as possible with t-he best talent nvalilable. That (hilarious - town has abundance of ulusie lov- ers is unquestioned, and it is hoped that the attendance tonight will show that the number who appreci- ate vocal talent of the highest or- der is at least proportionate to the size of the city. Everyone who loves and appreciates the best in music will be at the Prince Edward tonight. A party of eighty from Summer- side have booked seats for toliight as have also niaby from the sur- rounding villugos and the country. Citizens who have not secured their seats should, lose no time in doing so this morning s there is a possi- bility of their b ng crowded out. Mr. it‘. ’l‘_ Watiris will be accom- panist and what will probably be the most enjoyable musical ‘feast in the history of the city may be expected. _ Mr. Hoiiinsltelltfa favorite songs