, officially until next Tuesday, many M- -WilsollRomillated _[ lcolllltllslo slecllts; ._ ’ "LO8T.-— nuu. t "WANTED-BULL not: PUP PRE -‘ The Paper That: Covers Prince Edward Island Like The De\v Read by ‘us. \\\\. verybody Emmott“... Guardian. Three Cents. r .'"4"_"lL"""I"- Fevfldvd 1891- Evflnlnp Guardian, 1m. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920 slonll”ol"lllololllll® g lllollstoov IRELAND By Assurance of Passage oi Home Rule Bill and Charges that MacCurtain was Killed by Sinn (Dem. Press Special.) DUBLIN, Al)!!! Zr-Tllc apparent assurance of the passage of pplmt; minister Lloyd George's now Home Rulo Bill and the charges ln mo, London press that Thomas Muc- (Jurtain, Lord Mllyor of Cork, ro- cently assassinated was killed lz-y has aroused a fresh storlll oi‘ pro- Sinn Feinn because of treachery, test. hero against British rule ill lrolalld. Newspapers were unanimous in their ‘attack upon the Prime Milli- star's new plan for home rule, om- phasislng the polllt that Ireland herself was being given no voice in the matter although “he was the one most vitally affected, the Ibili surrenders three fourths of Ireland to anarchy and places a cancer ill the very heart of the Empire, the lrlsll Times declared, while Free- nlans Journal characterizes it as Protest Strike in Norway Begun (Dom. Press Special.) COPENHAGEN, April 1.—-lWhil0 tllc general strike, called in protest against the King's action in dis- missing tlle calbinet of Premier Sehle uvas not to go ‘into effect workers had begun to walk out to- dlay. The strike vras expected to be fully effective by Frida~ . Otto Liclbe, New prelmiel‘, said Sehle had promised him to try to prevent the strike, according to thc newspaper _l’olitlkcn. ~ For-President ' (Dom. Press Special.) ATLANTIC. Ga., April L-That President Wilsons nl-lnle will go on tho ballot Ill the Georgia Prinliary election as n candidate for presi- dent. was disclosed at noon today and the presidents name, which had been presented in petitions signed by 100 residents of Atlanta, had not been withdrawn. -i- - OQ-OQ-O-Q QOOO-O QQ-OQ-GOQ-O-OO- *WANTED.——A MAID. APPLY T0 Mrs. Lodge, 25 Upper Prince. 3i. ‘WANTED SMART GIRL FOR Linotype. Apply Guardian Oflico. ti. “WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in family of three. No children. Apply ill. this office 3i. ‘FOR PRIVATE SALE.— ONE horse, buggy ulld harness, also a ‘good cow, Rectory. (‘rupalud 2i. Losr A PAIR 01- ooto RIMMED spectacles in case. Finder please leave ill. this office. 8068. ‘FOR SALEP-REGISTERED HOL stein.bull, tllroo yours old, J. ll. 'Mulln, Murshiield. 8061-4-G-Mh1 DOG BITICH About March 20'. Notify 87 Grccn Avenue. Reward. 8037-4-2-ME3ipd WANTED PLAIN SEWING AND mending by experienced noodle-y wolnnn. Apply 220 Grout Goorlll! Street, 74OS-4-4MFJ2I. inal negligeh Fein. .____i.._._- fantastic. in efforts to assure officials close to the prime minist- prinle minister as expressing com- plotc satisfaction with the parlia- the final passage of his bill was lnentary 'sltuutiou and believing certain. , , FIFTY ARMED MEN HOLD UP TRAIN NEAR LIMERICK men. today hold up a train at Killonan,‘ near Limerick, and es- caped with 3,000 pounds sterling. The money was to have been used to pay off workmen. Brakesman ‘is Committed on Trial in Ottawa OTTAWA, March fill-Thomas J. Curley, n Canadian Pacific Rail- way broken n, charged with crlln- .whilo in the execu- tion of his duty, was committed for trial by Magistrate Askwitll in police court today. Later he elected for a jury trial, and was given bull. Curley was the brakelllan on thc first section of a Canadian Pacific Railway train proceeding from Chalk River to North Bay. January 25, when the second section crush- ed inlo it at a point one mile Enst of Corbell (OnL), causing. loss of life. Carley was released from eu- ‘stpdy on $1.000, ball... ,. . ~_ \.- - Germany After Trade With S. America (Dom. Press Special.) . ‘BUENOS AIIRES. April l.—-Gcr- mzln lllorchants have set out to re- covor pre-wart markets in south America. Statistics available toduy show that since December five German ships operating fronl Ham- burg to Ruenos Alres have carried cargoes of iroll pipe. wire, screen- ing. earthenware, glass WJPB, pilo- llogrunhs , chemicals, electric sup-- plies and various other commodit- ies for the South American trade. Pleasant Reunion of S.D.U. French Students ~Ycstcrday nfternoon twenty-one of thc Quebec. French (Ymlutlion fitudcnts attending St. Dunstalrs IIIIIVPPSIIY mct ut a reunion nlld banquet Ill tilc'*'tlilllng room oi‘ the Russ Ilott-l and enjoyed a most plousunt social hour. The tables wt- - specially decorated fol‘ the oct ‘m and nn extrellont dinner was served. Ilcforc dinner, Mrs. l3. i". Owen. wllo with her husbunrl was n week on.) guest at tho hotel, sung very (IIYIILZITLLUIIY DWO‘SOIOS which tile ‘boys greatly appreciated and for which they tendered her o cordial vote of thanks. W. L. Niorln niso contributed two excel- lently rr-ndoretl solos. Wllen tllc inb- I051 wore cleared u lottst list wns presented by thc chairman, Mr. A. IIYOIIIIIHFII, which elicited respons- 0s thug would have done credit to cider men. Some of the speeches were exccorllngly happy, special lll"flI.Ifill bcing made by all of tile ‘WANTED A MAN T0 WORK ON “"11. Knoll wages puid to tho I right pul- y,, Apply X Y. Z. Gllurd Illa office. 30G‘). l_.-_ iornlbly. Iioston or Ilrintlle. Stair particulars. Apply to P. O. Box 116. City. ” soozl-l-ls-lvlnalpu ‘WANTED-TWO ROOMS AND board for three people. Anvil’ ‘stating terms to '15" care of Guardian. 7033-3-1GMEtf. ‘WANTED, BY MAY 1ST, HOUSE 7m! modern conveniences and centrally located. Apply "M". 3°! 110. city,. 7051-50-10 Elf ‘THIRTY HOUSES FOR SALE in city. rol- further paftlCilIBfB ‘Dilly at office of Mark R. Mc- Olllllll. -Boiicitor. ‘MAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY. will lily eighty dollars per month 0nd board for seven months for "liable and willing man to work ‘"1 “I'm in Saskatchewan. Non- "mm" ‘Preferred. Must be 8°00 With horses. Railway fare ud- "ifwd on lnlnlstsl-‘s recommend ltion. Telegraphic address. W. E- EIIWFYIII. (iovan, Backt- * vau-t-al-lanalrd universal kindness shown them us strangers ‘while in (‘llurlottotowm lfollolving~wlls the toast list: Easi- r-r. responded lo by Mr. L. Morill: 'l‘llc French and Canadian Race. A. Guglloll; St. l)unstan’s and Rect- or, L. J. Poullot: The Ladies, D. Molnnson; P. E. island. J. Gilbert; (ion. H. J. Lessurd. Acordialvott- of thanks was presented to the proprietors of the Russ ‘for the splendid dinner provided and the courtesy shown them. A neatly designed menu card. pre pared us a souvenir of the occas- ion tabulated the items com ris- ing tile feast as follows: To into soup, oyster soulp; meats, roast beef, fowl. cold ham: vegetables. mnsilcd potato. mashed turnip. French fried potato. green peas; (lcsseri. sponge pie. Washinswfl pie, creulm puffs, ice cream ten. coffee. crackers and cheese; 09W!‘ ages, beer Frontenac; The reunion was ill every wny n happy one and ca credit to the young men whose gcntiemanly con duct and thoughtfulness towards each other um] towards the other guests won them the friendship of nil. - Following were the guests: LL. Morin. A. Brouillnrd, L. J. Poullot, D. Melanson, J. Gilbert, J. Lesssrd, A. Sanschagrin. G. Pole. m,‘ p; Landry, J. ‘M. Peilatier, A. Bolts, P. Jougert. D. Lnbersr. 0- St. Laurent. ‘L. J. Lschnnce, A. Passing of Home Rule Bill Assured LONDON, April 2.—-'l‘he Govern- ment has" passe.) its last obstacles the passage of Prime Minister Lloyd George's llt-w bill for Home Rule In Ireland, or said today. They quoted the nusnm, April 3.-—Fifty armed. Wonttsfisflltl’ new XMGQK nre-‘eqoullivo loan from 33.50010 $4.000. Rumored Sales oi generally wcll lunds, in New Brunswick has been purchased by the Fraser Compan- ies, Lid, or their representatives. it ls known representatives of the Frusers and the company of so-calletl Railway Lands met ilorc but since that time numerous denials have been made that thc FHISUTS had become own- ers of an interest in the land coln- pnny. iliut l-ovivcd and it is said that the tip- plicution of thc Messrs Fraser and other associates for authority to dam the Tobique River, power and erect pulp and paper lullls at. the Tobipue narrows is really part of a big development project in which the N. i3. Rail- way lauds are to be utilized. while In Fredericton this week. ask ed about the reports, said the Fras- er fompallies Ltd., were not yet ready to make any announcements as to their plsns, but would not deny the truth of the reports. Fire ill Summerside conducted by Mr. Reuben Durant. was badly danlaged evening. The firemen were coil- ed ollt twice~lile first lint-z at l p. ln. The blaze appears to have started building had worked its wily up through the walls and lilo smoke was issuing from the eaves of the building when the firemen ur- lived. After a hair hour or so of strenuous work the fire was believ- ed to be completely extinguished. At 0.30 p. m. the alarm again sound ed and when the firemen again sp- peared on the scene it was found that the walls of the building were enveloped an hour of hard work the blaze was finally extinguishfd but not bc- iore the building was greatly dam- aged inside" with fire, water an o smoke. The damage will probably Telegraphic News ......... ...,..,.. AUTHORITIES PREPARED (Dom. Press Bpeélal.) $10,000,000 IN GOLD ARRIVES. HALIIFAX, April 4.—-—The Cunard ‘Liner Carnlania froln Liverpool shipment of $10,000,000 in gold which will be used to offset the adverse exchange rate in America. HALIFAX SCHOOLS ADOPT DAYLIGHT SAVING l-iiALllFAX, April 4.-—Tlle Halifax School Board has unanimously fav cred the adoption this year of the daylight saving plan. ST. JOHN. N. s. watt; SUP- PLIED WITH aoozs. ST. JOHN, April 4._——<More than 170 cases of intoxlcants arrived in the, city through the week end so that the Easier tide this year was notaltogether a dry one. COLOVNIZATION OFFICE OPENS IN ST. JOHN ST. JOI-IIN. April 4.—The indus- trial development Association of Western Canada, whose president is ‘Mervin Brown, formerly of York. P. E. l., will establish an office in this city to direct inter provin; cial colonization and supply in- formation regarding Western lauds and opportunities. ST. JOHN BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. s1‘. JOHN. April 4.-‘-Wllne wrest- ling for the possession of a load- ed revolver this afternoon Wllllnnl Cunningham 0f ‘Millcdge Avenue. fourteen years of age. was shot in the left side of the neck and is in a serious condition. N. B. TEACHERS ASK 25 PER CENT INCREASE. l-‘ltEDERI-(TTON, April 4.—An lll- crctlse of twenty five per cent is the outstallding' feature of tho salary schedule drawn up.by the executive of the N. 1B; 'l‘cacllcrs Association at their lneetin here froln July this year until June 1921. Pensions may be increased from $400 to $800. y WHISKEY PEDDLERS ARREST- ED. MINTO, April 4.—TWo German miners were arrested here yester- day on the charge of peddling liq- llOl‘ in the Grand Lake Mining: Dis- lrict. ST. JOHN SECURES ADDITION " T0 BUILDING LOAN. ST. JOHN. April d-Following a request luade by the provincial gov ernlnellt to the federal authorities it was announced here yesterday that the Dominion Government has increased the maximum building 0f N. B. Timber Lands l-‘REDERICTON, N. B.. April 1,- Tllcro is u persistent report in informed circles that a largo interest in tile N. i}. Railway Company which hold more than 1,500,000 acres of timber tllat- some time ngo the stories have been develop Donald Fraser, of Plaster ‘Rock. The Globe Hotel in Summersidc, by fire lust ill the basement 0i the in flames. After over Toaster, C. F. Slrols, G. Alain, E. Morin, P. Ill. Cllouinard. be in the vicinity of $1,000. , 1 . FOR IRISH TROUBLE" i u t till lllt ‘ ' ‘ i‘.§.'..2°..“s.. i..l’.‘.’."s..'2“.§.....°2 Dublin Like an Arm (Dom. Press Special) \ DUBLIN. April 3.—-British QTIIIUIIIIIIITR prevailed, tary authorities throughout Ireland; today were prepared to crush rQiil-i itlcn. of ll rebellion. 'l‘hey inlinlaf- lea-sly any attempt at an Euqtcr, ed uprising. Dublin resellllbled an fifjll- l lnercll’ us purl of ti. Slnn l-‘ein plan or] camp. Soldiers with full nlapch- l of political agitation to clllburass log equipment were everywhere, ed Camp, Prepared i0‘ Crusbl Ruthlessly Any Attempt at an Easter Rising. they jostlcd tOWIlSpQIJpIe m the streets bllt a-gencral spirit of good Sinn Fcin lentil-rs scoffed at the the runlol‘ IlllfI been started itllc llritish authorities. France Defeats f - Ireland in Ruglly (Dom. Press Special.) ,. LONDON, April 3.——-France ‘de- feated Ireland in the lnternatl t al Rugby game here this afternoon 17 to 7. ————-<-o->—-—— STIFF SENTENCE ON , BROCKVILLE THUG BROCKVl-LLE, Ont., March 31.- Jolln O‘Conneli sentenced to 14 years at hard lab- or iu the Dartmouth penitentiary by Judge Logic, at a slttgng of tile AssizclCourt. after the pr pleaded guilty to a charge or at- tempting to take the life of Margar- et McGee, aged 18. O'Connell and Miss McGee were employed at. the Moulton Form near Lallsdowne and during the absence of the owner and his wife, tile prisoner made an attack on the girl and almost kill- ed her. He afterward cut his own throat, but recovered from tile ei- fects ‘of the wound. BRIIDGETOWN, April 1.-—John Everson, 30 yezilfs of age was ar- today in connection with the death of his. brother, Fred Ev- orsnn wilosc churrcrl body found ill the ruins ol’ the family homestead in tile village of Tupper ville. haw n cono roa rested CLEVELAND, March speed record forunail lint- botlvcen Cleveland rind Chic- ago was ‘broken yesterday’. Pilot J. H. Knight covered the 840 miles to this city in two hours and ion minutes, an average speed of 157 miles an hour. The previous rec ord two IlOllfs and l2 minutes. svas also held by Knight, made several weeks ago. Further Details. (Dom. Press Special.) plies pouring lllto the area devasted by thc tornado Sunday night. With fig urcs still incolnplcie, the death toll in Ohio was placed above 25 and the injured above 200. in Green- vllle near ‘Dayton, eight bodies were recovered. were seriously injured in the Tol- cllo district; ten were killed and a- bout 150 hurt, Seven dead were re- portcll Torllzldofi.‘ path. were wrecked. The dsnlugo is esti- mated nt $6,000,000. ____¢0->-_‘-_- BETTER CHANCE FOR THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. IFRIJDERICTON, April 1.—'I‘he tlespatcil announcing that Oxford University has abolished compul- sory Grcck is rcgnrtlctl by educat- ional authorities here as of wido- sprcntl interest, menus the opening of the Rhodes scholarships to :1 much larger num- I ber of applicants. Ileretoforo with Greek, n com- pulsory subject. ni Oxford. those students Greek in "their preparatory courses were eligible, as it was on iile list oi’ subjects for all Rhodes scholars. Thus the list of those eligible as applicants was materially reduced. imt. with Greek not a compulsory subject, it is expected then- wlli be number of uppit- other n lllll('Il larger cunts for the scholarships. U.S. Naval Program Mentioned in House of Commons (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, April. 1.—lii_s attent- ion being called ill the liouse of (‘ommolls today to the Aulerltlzlu estimates, Walter Long, First Lord of the Admiralty entered into n detailed comparison. lie silowerl that nt the current rate of exchange when $23,000,000 for end oi’ the war expenditure was subtracted froln the British esti- Alllericau were $44,000,000 in excess of the British, moreover while thc per- sorlel of the British navy was being ltlle ‘ American for nu increase in person- irst Lord rcirnincd from nuvnl nlntes T was last night soner had 1135i MAIL evfiun. 31.-—The by the all‘ when April 1.—~Sup- parts today were Eighteen parts of the Several villages lnzlsnlucll us it only who hug taken Hume estimates ivstiluates Easter in the City Churches Yesterday, Easter Sunday, was marked by beautiful weather and the services in the various church- es were very largely attended. Ill most of these special music in keeping with the spirit of the festival oi‘ the Resurrection was rendered and ill some decorations oi’ lilies and other flowers added n symbolic note oi praise. in St. Paul's (‘llurell both ser- vices were largely attended and tllc Singing was pronouncel by many to have been the best heard ill that church for many years. Feat- ures Of the services W976 several anthems which included solos by Messrs ‘Chas’. Earle and. Ernest Worth and Mrs. Trainor. in tile absence of Prof. Earle through indisposltion, his daught- er, lam. Lilian ‘Earle, efficiently presided at tile organ. Rev. Mr. Raymond preached very ef- fective and inspiring sermons deal ing with the Resurrection at both services. Al i-‘lt. Peters Czltllctlral the choir which has always been com- pusoq of men and IJOYs only wnsl supplemented for the first time in‘ its history by a choir of ladies until * ‘l’ "bibs? singing"‘vnlnrfltogoillor ,f0""4":lv~l lIItoNYFWP-y IV-FTIIEFQIW“ lent both in tone and as to eXprF-s-y sion. A new musical setting of lthe, Holy (‘olnlnullion service was Pvilil ered Ill. the morning and in ille evening music to the Mugnificut und Nunc Dimitils by Simpel‘, also well sung for tile first time. and Dykos‘ Te Dennl were the features, in addition to the regular East-l or hymns. .Rev. (‘anon Simpson, preached all excellent sermon. IIIi the morning froln the text “'l‘ilis‘ is tile day nvllicll thc Lnrcl ‘LIZIIIL lllllfIL‘ we will rejoice and be glad, in it.“ Rev. C. R. l-larris delivered‘ a thoughtful discourse in the even-i lug. Ill St. James (‘llurch tile Dlillllt Ilev. (l‘apt.) J. C. Martin who den. live-red splendid took the solos in tile anthems in‘ the morning and ill the evening. thc splendid anthems by the choir} were supplelnr-ntezi It,“ SDIQIIGITI‘ solos by Mrs. Beverley Owen illlfl‘ All". Bruce. Mrs. 0well".~l selection was GrnnierK-l i-Itlsnnnnll rendered, with oxcoptiollul purity ot tone! in Zion (‘hurt-ll the music was decidedly good and ill thorough ac cord with the Easter-title festivll Misses Ross and Sutherland rend’- orcrl u solo—- “The Lord is Risen very effectively. 'l‘ho. ‘bfcihodist (‘hurclnsorvict-s llt Easier are zllways bright and inspiring. 'l‘hc soloists were B1125. W, E. Flctchcr and Mr. G. h. Ritchie. Messrs. Ritchie and Ilool or contributed a duet at the morn- ing service. At lilo Blllpilst, (‘llurch an elabor- ntt- ‘prngramlnc of Easter music was rcndcrctl and scverul beauti- flll zlntllelns were sung, llle soloists Ilelllg Mr. Roy Qulsicv llirs- D1118“ “mil and ‘Mrs. ‘llcndcrson. ltev‘, M,‘ Freeman delivered able ser- mons at both services. "in St. Houston's Cathedral at 11 tfciottk Pontifical lliBIl Mass W“ colrjlrntcd by His Lordship Bishop 0"Lenl'y assisted ‘by RGV- 5- WIITIF‘ and Rev. J. Rooney» He“ “Iuurlce proponent was High Priest, with Rev. Richard St. Johll and Rev. Wm. V. McDonald Deacon and Sub- Dencon. and Rev. J. (‘. McGuiBfl" Master of Ceremonies. The sermon lior the occasion was delivered by Rev. James ‘blurphuf of St. Dunstans University, tlllB being ills first sermon in Charlotte town since ills ordination in Deco-m her last. and he made a very fnv orublv impression upon the lnrgc cnngft-gatitnl. Tile music undor_tnc direction of choir loader lllr. Wxindl. Brown was of a lligll ordcrf m“ in keeping with the SDI! l ° great festival. BERNARD SHAW OFF FOR IRE- LAND LONDON, April 1.—~‘:l am Ilhfil off to lrelnnll fora IOTIIIIKIII. 113T“: to throw off some confounds for feclion that has PFlY-‘TTMM “f6 , l, nearly n week and partly i0 101" e‘ with Sir liorace Plunkett. night the best means or inducing rulers to deal slanely with thc r lsll question." This is ti"? "'95s"? by George Bernard Show who Ill" recovered sufficiently irmn nn Ri- tack of influenza, to leave hi1 sick bell. - Shamrock Three U. SfWolnen Shold They distributed circulars asking was supplied at botll Services bylcyent Britain, -- . .. Mr. J. ll. Malcoul and lllglfirglzllllul" BruceIU. S, _ solution declaring a statr- of peace between the llllitcd EStzlies Gurlnuny was ordcretl and favorab- 1y roportcd by the Ilouse oi‘ Foreign Affairs (Jolumittec today. Confidence Voted today volt-d confidence ill the gov- crnlncnt of promicr spot-ch in which tho premier out- lillcd the policies of his rte-organiz- ed cabinet. Tile vote was 107 to 11 coming soon after a similar vote in the ‘Chamber of Deputies it was in- terpreted as giving the government u frco hand to carry’ 011i 111° Nu“ progrnln. Annunzio has proclaimed Flume an independent state and has noti- fled Allied powers and united Slot cs of his demls es of his decision newspapers here today. announced today at a meetin$ 0f mo, t-nbinel called to consider lite situation crested by lrnnnunzlns declaration Fiulno, that he problellls will be settled llt thc San Renlo conference of the Supreme t‘ouncil. THE WEATHER. Iflg nl 11.4?» and 12.19: it will be high tomorrow at 12.44 and Wednesday nt 1.211. and tomorrow ni 6.34: morrow morning nt 5.30 and Wed- nesday at 5.29. 0.55 n. m. Sir Ian MacPberson Minister of Pensions (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON. April -l.-—Alppolutulent of lau McPherson, former (‘hiei Secretary for Ireland, to be Minis- ter of ‘Pensions, succeeding Sir. L. Worthington Evans, is announced officially. hIcPhersolrs resignation as Iri-sh Secretary, was announced yesterday. He was succeeded bv Sir Hamar GHICIIWOOKI. Commission Condemns General Dyer A (Dom. Press Special) LONDON. April 2.—l?nivcrsal condcnlnaiitln of General llyt-r for Arlnitszlr massacres was contained ill both minority and majority re ports of the colnnlissitln investig- uilng the outbreak, according to zl (lospatch from Calcutta. The slaughl 0i’ of Natives by British troops was absolutely uncalled for, the re- ports said. General Strike , 0n in Denmark (Dom. Press Special) (‘OPDNHA-GEN, Apri-‘l 2.—Gener- al strike called in protest against the King's dismissal of Zahie cab- inet has become effective through- out the city. Tonight harbor work- ers walked out preventing the sail- ing ol’ many sit-armors. Building laborers and typogrophers left their posts, n bread famine was feared ilecnusle of the baker's strike. King (Yllristizln. after conference with a state council, was reported to have decided to dissolve the Low er House holding elections foi'_ a new parliament on April 23rd. lias Been Launched (Dom. Press Special.) LONDON. April 3.—'l‘ile Sham- roek lll., one of Sir Thomas LID- lon's racing yachts, was launched at Southampton today. She will suil tor New York to act as trial mate for the AnlericaQ-l cup ill tilefllier- national race. For Irish Republic (Dom. Press Special) \V‘.-\SHING’I‘ON. April 1.—Aboui iwenty- women carrying flags and Iinllners urging recognition of an Irish Republic galined entrance to lilo capitol building today by claiming to have appointments with senators France and Gore. Congress to nbrogzllc treaties with Peace With Germany (Dom. Press Special.) WASHINGTON. April l.—-A re- and In Nitti Cabinet (Dom. Press Special.) ROME. April 2.-—-Thc senate lute Nitli, after a ‘PARIS, April 4.-GIabriollc o'- according to RQME, Aplll Qr-PTOIIIIEI‘ Nitii of independence for "hoped all peace TEMPERATURE TIDE. MOON E'l_'€ l. Tn.- tide will bu luau this morn- IOIIIOITOW M. Sun sris this evening at 15.33 it rises to- Fllll nlnon Saturday, April 3rd Lust uunrier mow. wuldfll’. (Dom. Press Special.) BERLIN. April 2.~—Rcporls from west Germany today, indicate suc- t-t-ss Ill the GovernnlcntK-l scheme to put down the itilur revolt by peaceful negotiations. Much of tli- strict was reported orderly. Fact- ories were ill operation at Dussel- dorf. u majority of ltadlcul ele- ments slvere reported to have acced ed to the GovcrnnlenFs demand for unqualified recognition oi-autllority the Berlin administration, of- ficials here reiterated their cou- vlclion that complete order would soon be restored. Germany Refuses to Dlsband Brill‘ ade. BERLIN, April i-A marine Brigade under (faptaln Ehrhard which furnished nlilitapy backbone to Von KappX-l insurrection of March 13. has not disbanded 811d will not disbund, one of its high officers told United Press today. "Whose going to disarm us," he said, significantly. “This affair has not ended yet." The brigade government to IIIIIiI its lJl-olnise lin from Doeberltz camp, a short distance out of the city and walked the streets without fear of arrest. New recruits to tile Brigade daily. tile officer said, many of these were former Russian prisoners who either had been released by the government or freed from marines. Irish Women (Dom. Pre peclsl.) \VASl-IINGTON; I'll Zi.—-Picket- lug of the ilritlslfe-illnbassey by woolen advocates ofslfn Irish Re- public was abunclonerftoday. Mrs. T. K. Corliss, New Yorkgleader of llle pickets, denied the demonstra- lion was culled off at the request of the Stale Department-which an- nounced the picketlng wssdeeply regretted and that an effective measure would he taken toipre- vent conduct deemed a breach of courtesy to representatives of, a friendly power. ‘ “ Germany Warned To Withdraw Troops (Dom. Prclss Special.) PARIS. April i-Preniier Miller- nnd today sent a new note to Dr. Wilhelm von Mayor, German (‘barge D'Affllires inviting immed- iate withdrawal of German govern- ment troops in Ruhr district. Mills-rand re-sluted Frances pos- ition. lie insisted that France had a right to occupy the Rhine cities if Gcrlnanys violation of the peace treaty continued. In an earlier slatelncnt. lhc French offered to allow thc Ger- mzln Rocllsweir National Guard to enter» Ruhr to put down thc Com- munist uprisings if Germany would consent to French occupation of several important cities as a guar- antce that the Reichsweir would be withdrawn“ when order was restored. This, the Berlin govern- ment. refused to do and France the“ notified von Mayor that silo could not consent to a violation of the 'l‘rcnly of Versailles which forbids German troops ill Ruhr district. ._i_@-o-c-_.___ WE MAY HAVE TO PAY MORE FOR- COAL. MONTREAL, March 30.—-Thnl there was nothing certain in the coal situation which would warrant them in making it definite state- ment as lo whether there would be an increase in the price or not, was lilo consensus of opinion gntilercd Hfllflllg coal dealers o fthe city yes- terday. Prices of coal at the mines freight rates nnti exchange rnte would have to be known first nnd none of these are fixed. John Lewis. fuel administrator for Quebec, thought illnt if thc scale of miners wages as n result of the present arbitration was in- rrensed. the consumers would have to pay more for his coal. Ruhr Rebels Refuse Ultimatum PARIS Aplll l.-'I‘Ilo IPrene-h Forclmi office was advised from Berlin today that. the German Ruhr rebels have refused the ultimatum of General Von Waiter demand- inl! that they give llptllelr arms and disbnnd their Soviets. Mean- time advices said independent soc- IHJIISIS in Berlin had delivered an ultimatum to the Government de- manding the removals! Von Wal- ter. commanding the Government's troops which have taken the field April 11, at 0.24 a. n‘. against rebels. _ TheNcws Worth Printing All The Ad! Worth ‘Beading . . sy Mall, Osnadl. 08-00. U- 6- A" $8.60- Amlusl Bubucrigion! delivered. $4.00. PEACEFUL lllloonlnols succuzo INRUHR Factories in Operation, Radical Elements Yield to Government Recognition and Complete Order Likely to be Restored. Still IHOpE to Send Troopl. LONDON. April 3.-'l‘llo German government still hopes that tho otilcrenlcnto powers will bc able to overcome French objection and that a German military force may desplltch today said. The cabinet at its session yes- tcrday spent the entire time discus sing the Ruhr situation, the des- patches said. Ii was hoped that drastic nlilllary nctioncould be a- voided. Chancellor Mueller said that terrorists. not representing any particular party were looting the counlry. He said that if the Allies agreed to allow entrance of Ger- man troops, they would be under the dlr\ctl0rl of-liferr Severing, Minister of the interior. U. S. Railway Tieup Now Threatened has no intention of allowing the‘ to see that lllarines were disul'lllcd.| the officer said, he entered Ber-l were being addedl prison canlps by l ., ‘qllittlldon Plcketisg " perlsllafiis-koodscntflran _ count of the strike or Hnrb ' PS. . blew Champion A (Dom. Press Special.) (lillCAGO, lll., April 3.—-Traflic experts here saw the menace of n. rail tie up today. Threats were made by the Chicago Yardmens Union that 10,500 swiichmen will strike lf the demands of the Mil- waukee Road switchmen are not met. The Union claimed it would draw full support from fellow , workers ill the P. R. T. paralysis ' of the yards in Chicago would ser lously affect transportation of the entire country. Embargo on all But’ Pereshnbls Freight. I NEW‘ YORK, April s-lasnroads 0111.000 adelnbargo on a1 gcepl. lug New York (‘ity today 8 (Dom. Press Bpccial) NEW YORK, April 3.—-W T- TIIIIBIJ. Providence, R. l. came llle national indoor _ champion here today when he de- fealed Vincent Richards. 17, New York. the champion of 1919. Tilden won in three sets by scores of 10-8, 6-3, and 6-1. , than Trained ll,000 " Airmen During War RIONTRIDAL, March Zi1.—-<F. Handley-Page, British plane manu- facturer, speaking before the (‘an ndinn Club said that Canada had RITPRIIZ/ played all important part. in the air "during the great war 11.000 aviators having been train- ed ‘out of a population of 8.000.000 "a record greater than ill any oth- or part of the Elnpire. That this great work should not. be forgot- ton. nor lilo experience so gained lost, ho sold. a large aerial iner- czlntile force should bu crested and made available by private cn- terprise for the pllblio use. In caso of war such a body of trnined men. trained mechanics alld commercial nlacllines would be availaible for tho needs of the Enlplre and lilo defence oi the country. It only rc- mulned to be seen that such an air force would fit in with the general Enlpire development and tile mu- ohincs of British design. 5D that in time or war they formed part oi’ a grout slantiardizetl imperial unit. At thc present time ill good wise lt-gislaitioll, careful inspection of machines and good workmanship, British aircraft stood supreme in the world. All the spruce out of which every airplane was made during the war as well as many of the rarer met- als necessary for the high grudo steel components used Ill aircraft manufacture, came irom Canada. Mr. Page, said. it needed little vis- ion, therefore, to see the dny not liar distant when Canada, taking advantage of the great air train- ing she had had during the war ill the progress oi‘ aircraft design Ill the Elnpire. would manufacture machines out of her own material and develop in the air. as she hnd already done in the railroad a transportation system second t.o none. Elem 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ comma nvnnrs. mnnrmos, are. ' i "The annual meeting of the P. E. l. Ayrshire Breeders Club will bu held in the Agricultural l-lnll Char- lottetown on Wednesday April 7th. at 11 o'clock n. m. all interested are invited to attend. _ IWT-l-fi-Iille be scul to restore order, a Berlin 1th.. sat-t irlaw . xrfirdls.