The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-05-30 -- Page 1

Read by Everybody
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew.

Charlottetown Guardian, Two Centa,

Morning Guardian,

Founded 1887,

Belfast

Owing to Sniping
Seventeen Incendiary Fires in Belfast Last Night
holesale Arvests _of- Protestants “fli
Charged With Conspirisg With The
of The North. Ulstermen Being
Reprisal for the Arrests

(Special to The Guardian)

B IST; May . 29—Seventeen
fires were started in the cam.
paign of incendiarism waged
throughout’ the ‘city last night.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922

—————SSS
Mail, Camada, $8.00. U. 8. A., $4.58
By it Qo

Prevented

Reported,
Orangemen
eing Arres.ed in
of Sinn Feiners,

and Connor, owing to the perils
of travel,

LONDON, May 27—Continued
outbreaks of disorder — in Ireland
are Teported in despatches to the

Horatio Bottomley
Gets Seven Years
Penal Servitude

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, May 29—Horatio Bot-
tomley, M. iP., former publisher
of John Bull was found’ guilty to-
day tby a jury on the charge of mis-
appropriation of funds belonging
to the Victory Bond Club, He was
sentenced to seven years penal
servitude,

Summerside
Incident Before
Brockton Coart

Britain Takes Hand
Io Irish Situation

Destroyers Sent to Ulster Coast and Evacuation
of British Troops has Ceased.

(Special to The. Guardian)

‘LONDON, May 29-—Strong ac-
tion to repress rebellion. and ter-
riorism in Ireland was taken by
Great Britain ‘today. Following a
cabinet meeting it was announced
in Commons that British destroy-
ers have been ordered to Ulster|
and that the British evacution of|
Ireland is to cease immediately.

field Marshal French

Winston Spencer Churchill inform
ed the House of Commons that the
destroyers would go to the Ulster
Coast.

LLONIDON, “May 29—Winston
Spencer Churchitl, (Secretary for
the Colonies: told the House of
Commons that Great Britain did
not intend at presen¢ to withdraw
all her troops from Dublin.

Automobile Tax

Signatory Powers
Will All Siga
Washington Treaty

(Speciai to The Guardian)

WASHINGGTON, iMay 29—Rati-
fication of the Washington Arms
Conference treaties ‘by all the sig
natory powers is confidently ex-
pected by ithe ‘State Department it
was steited officiall y today, There
is no foundation for reports thal
seme of the nations party to the
agreements will not ratify them or
will insist upon destructive reser-
vations.

Protestant and
Ca‘holic Clergy

—-

Premier Lloyd George
Delays His Departure
For Week-End Rest

The Agreement Reached by the Political Factions
in Southern Ireland Denounced by Many if
England as a Surrender of the Free Staters to
The Republicans and a Menace to The Aoglo Irish
| Treaty. Strong Comment by The London Times.

LONDON, May29—With the ar-|Free Staters to the Republicans
rival of Michael Collins from Dub- and as such a menace to the An-
lin today, the Irish conference was glolrish treaty.

‘ e e
Six fir fb. q mings ma Speciail to The G i W il \) k b R d Ef t f . expected to begin formal discus-: ‘How seriously the issue is Te-
starting ones We desrosat chines ne It is said that BROCKTON, Massa Max. 8)—- | ea y agio ective fom ess Ig FOSS|sion ot the agreement reached de-‘garded in some quarters is evi-
the Model School in the. Falls S$ of the Irish Republican|py, Winfield ‘Scott Garland - of tween the. political

Road. A constable was shot in the
leg while on duty at a fire this
morning. -

There were no burials in the

; sity, be f 3 ing TORO) ay 29— S ; have delayed his departure for a/doubtful construction should have '
the aaBiog ys Cee see ihe, widow Rogers ‘was Bhat ine” dletff MMe Mis dete ies lad Rie Mareter Lara aRCeR Sa ANCREASE, OTTAWA’ Frey Sonne Cart renil week-end Tea at Cneqisiy: Covrt torte ‘Due Gal the sna gn Repay
wd + | dea y raiders at Castloreagh vane a dae. eey ; heacana tit: i : "rench consuls, a representative|to preside over the meetin it will bring this country and Ire-
The restaurants and theaters are|Count Asi, unfinished at the conclusion of the|speak to tle people of Ontario REPORTS Bra 0: PIeside Ove: 8.
me bOr Sg /ounty Roscommon. aul / f 3 ; Ss ok Canada, and many British ‘Both {the Irish representatives|land perilously jnear a state of
suffering severely from the cam-|_ / : ae day's session and a continuance|through Stars Radio at about 4.15 | prene aici : : DVB et eY, rr arcestieat
paign of terrorism. The Times correspondent atjfor one week was ordered. French and Belgian officials andjunder Arthur Griffith and the Bqi,| war.

One restaurant reports a big slump

army surrounded ‘Ballinalee, Coun.
ty Langford, and arrested ali the
Protestants in the town, charging
them with conspiracy with the
Orangement in the North,

Strabane, says armed men are ar

Avon, a well-known dentist with
an ofllce in this city, was charged
with a serious offence by Mrs.
Eva M. Guay, forty-one, of this

(Mrs, Guay testified that she: had

To Ontario Audience

(Speciaii.to The

Midnight, May 23

Guardian) PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO FIVE

{
this afternoon. OTTAWA, May 29—Automobiles

(Special to The Guardian)
‘LONDON, May 29—A Reuter
despatch from Brussels Says:

“In the presence of the Belgian

local civil authorities, Major Ing:

factions in|derced by the comment this morn-
Southern Ireland last Saturday { ing of the Times’ parliamentary
and its effect on the treaty setting | corrrespondent, who saye it is “of
up the Irish Free state. Premier,s0lemn and momentous importance
Lloyd George was understood to|inasmuch if an ominous or even

tish ministers have been 50 ret{-| There is, however, much moro

resting Ulstermen in County Done-!tiiy5 ade ; —-2 ee —____- in the hands of agencies —at|pen, of the Imperial War Grayes|cent that very little has been learn |cptimism. in the Irish capital than H
in: business following the discov-|gal in reprisal for the Arrant of eee at ends: AA fee : {midnight May 23, on which bona|Commission, on behalf of the Bri-|ed age tae ate nL et tm con-|in London, according to the Daily
cry of a bomb in a telephone man-|Sinn Feiners throughout Ulster Dr, Garland eS urisodiathd Meas very ouse 10 lide sales had not been made, will tish government on Saturday hand-|yersations hela yesterday, but it) Mpils) Dubin correspondent, who
hole nearby, There is a big contingent of Irish! Prine Ar oan Beech WOMAN 103 ; [be subject to the new tax of fivelcd over to the town of Mons the|is supposed that the’ Free State | writes:
Bishop MaoRory has cancelled|Republican army men in Lifford,| pc’ Edward Island silver fox s jor ten per cemt, ‘according to{memorial known as the Sacrifice] yonsfitutfon, provided Yor funder| “It seoms that ‘all the Irish Jead-
all conferences with his clergy land more arg continuously Miter! stock. She is married but lives 1 age estroye value and also subject to the in-|Cross, After Protestant and Cath-|the treaty. was discussed, as well,ers hold the conviction that they
throughout; the diocese of Down! ing the county. apart from her husband. During jcreaso of fitty per cent in the on : “ ) wih! be able withowt much dif-

Historic Dunkirk
~ Church Destroyed

(Special to The Guardian)
DUNKIRK, France, May 29--
The church of St. John the Bap-
tist, dating from the fifteenth cen-

tury was destroyed py fire yes.
terday. A large number of oil

paintings and other objects of art
the value of: which has not yet
bee. determined, wero lost.
{CONDENSED SPECIALS?

MNATES.—-10c. per Iine per day. Ic.
per line per day: for 8 days or over.
8c. a line por day for 6 days or over.
Count 5 words to a line. Groups of
6 figures, initial letters, count as
one word, 10 per cent, discount for
cash, Address forms part of ad.
and. must Ye paid for. Special Rates
furnished Room ad, 76c for seven
words for one week, Situation
Wanted, for seven words, 60c per
week,

*MAID WANTED—Good wages. Ap
ply 144 Prince St.

LOST—A CAMEO BROOCH. FIND-
er leave at Guardian. Reward. |

|
*FINE REPAIRING OF ALL!

kinds promptly attended to. Jas.
Whito.

‘Wage Cut for
400,000 Men

(Special to The. Guardian
CHICAGO, ° a
ment of the wages of approximate.
Ip 400,000 maintenance of way em-
ployees of the -railways of the
country effective on July 14 in
accordance: with decreases in the
cost of living anq wages in simil-
ar outsidg. employment since the
decision of the board last July
was provided for in a. decision by
thé United Stats ‘railroad Jaber
board and made public tonight.

-11, Fletcher, secured the testimony

May 29—Readjust- j

the period from March to Octoher,
1921, Mrs. Guay told the court she
lived at Dr. Garland’s home.

‘Counsel for the woman, Elmer

from his client that she and Dr.
Garland met at Summerside late
in October and lived in the Ciif-
ton Hotel, She remained in Sum-
merside until March, 1922.

\Dr., Gatland? § prominent in
professional circles hereabouts.
He is married and has one stcp-
son,

New Steam Service
For Charlottetown

‘The decision is expected to re-
duce present payrolls of the rail-:
roads about $48,000,000 per year
and to reduce the pay of the major
ity of the maintenance of way men
five cents per hour, but important
classes of the employees were
given a smaller cut, Under the
majority ‘head were included track
laborers and. other classes usually
designated’ as “common laborers,”

—=- +

S. S. MONTCALM HAD
1,061 PASSENGERS
\QUEBHC, (May 29—The Canadian
Pacific steamer Montcalm, with
1,061 passengers, 377 cabin and 684
third class, from Liverpool, arriv-
ed here at 5.40 on Friday. The
steamship officials are very much
exercised at the immigration rule

*BRING YOUR LAWN MOWERS:
to 36 Kent St. and have thom:
put in perfect running order.;

Jas. White.

*LOST—A LITTLE FINGER RING
set with two -ginall diamonds.
Greatly valued by owner as
keepsake. Please notify Mrs.
Keith Rogers, 53 Bayfield St.

*HOUSE FOR SALE—AT BRIGH.
ton, concrete cellar, seyen rooms,
hot water heating, enamelled
bath, $600 down and $30.00 per
month for a hundred months,
witnout interest. Apply Robert
Cotton,

}

*FOR QUICK SALE—2 UPRIGHT
pianos suitable for a. summer
cottage, or for practising on,
Price $100.00 and $125.00, Call
or write Miller Bros., 145 Gt.
George St., Charlottetown,

FOR SALE—SPEED BOAT (WITH
out engine,) 25 ft. long, 4 ft.
beam. Built of cedar, copper
‘rivetted, 2 gasolene tanks. Price
$350.00. Also Kenworth engine,
12 H. P., 4 cye 4 cye, price $300.00

which will not allow the landing
and immigration inspection of thini
class passengers after -six o’clocik
fin the evening, daylight saving,
wich compels a big liner at heavy
expense to lose thirteen hours, not
to mention the inconvenience aid
delay of the passengers who are
anxious to reach their destinatioit
as well as the inconvenience to
tho steamship.

St. Dunstan’s Graduates

Following are the graduates of
‘St.. Dunstan’s University this year
(Seventeen of the twenty-one gra
duates are Island students, the Va-
ledictorian, Roland Howatt, being a
‘Charlottetown boy. There are
two graduates this year from Que-
bec and two from the United States
Joseph T. Arsenault, Mt. Carmel.
Francis 'L. Campbell, Middleton.
John F, ‘Campbell, Brooklyn, N.Y
BPlzear ‘Cote, Luceville, P. Q.
WJ. Silvere DesiRoches, Miscouche
[Sregory Gallant, Kinkora.
Lucien Gelina, Pieneville, P.Q.
Urban Gillis, Grand River,
Patrick Goodwin, Kensington,
Roland Howatt, ‘Charlottetown.
Paul Hughes, Lawrence, Mass.
Merlin McCarthy, Souris.

Geo. A, Sutherland, Box 628,
New Glasgow, N. 8,
.*MAN OR WOMAN TO __ DISTRI-

bute well known line household

dous demand),
territ ty arrangeg, work pleasant
pay liberal even for spare time

ities; tr

J. Louis Macdonald, Corran Ban
W. J. Macdonald, Glenwood, P.B.

W. MeGuigan, St. Annes, P.H.I.
‘Thomas Murtagh, Newton.

_ling, is tonfident that the estab:
lishment of this service, | making
Charlottetown a terminal poine

iThe S,.S. Gaspesia, a handsome
large passenger steamer belonging’
to the Clarke Steamship Company,}
Montreal, arrived in port Sunday
night on her first trip - to Char-
lottetown. Mr. Desmond A. Clark,
president of the Company, and Mr
J. A. Bouchard, general manager,
were passengers on the steamer,
which left again yesterday after-|
noon,
It is the intention of the (Com-
pany. to establish a service between
this port and Montreal, Quebec and
the Gaspe Coast, making Char-
lottetown a terminal. For this pur-
pose the Gaspesia ‘was selected for
the route, as she is a handsome,
fast and and strong craft, with ae-
commodation for fifty first ane
fifty second class passengers, in
addition to excellent .accommoda-
tion for freight. She is 230 feet in
length, thirty two feet wide, has
powerful reinforced engines for ice
breaking and has a speed of 12 1-2
knots. Passengers’ cabins, smoking

(Special to The Guardian)
‘BERNE, May 29—The little vil-
lage of Lerechenfeld, sixteen miles
southeast of this city, was wreck-

sion of a munitions dump.

ed or damaged by the blast, the
only persons killed were tivo ‘chil
dren whe were playing abou: the
‘dump, Forty people were injured.

Has Two Husbands

_ (Speciai to The Guardian)
FLINT, MICH., May 29-—Charg-
ing that she alternated in living
with two husbands, one’ a_ night
patrolman and the other a day fac:
tory employee, police yesterday he-
gan search for Mrs. Anthony Spay-
er, 26. (She. disappeared imme-

begun and a warrant for her arres¢c
was issued. :

Patrolman \Spayer — declared

St. Louis, ‘May 25, 1916, precip-
‘tated the. investigation.

police are alleged to disclose that
she used the names of Lola Gor-
don, Lola Thorne and Lola Weison

SAWMILL MANAGER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

NORTH BAY, ONT., May 29-—
F, H., MeLaughlan, owner ani
manager of the Commanda~ saw-
mill, suffered severe and dangerous
injuries yesterday when he. was
caught in the projecting end of a
bolt. in a shaft cuff and ‘was whirled
about at the rate of 800 revolutions

and dining rooms are handsomely
finished, the smoking room. being
finished in oak and dining room

‘in mahogany. Hot and cold shower|

baths and every modern sanitary |
convenience’ is installed and every-
thing vossible has beeh done to in-|
sure the comfort of patrons. The
service will. go into operation (at
once and the Company wish the
people of Charlottetown to co-oper-
ate with them in making it a per-
manent one. Should it prove a suec-
cess, as it very probably, will, the
Company intend to increase the
cabin space so as to, have accomoda-
tion for 250 passengers.

(The Gaspesia is commanded by
Capt. Trombley, late. of the S, 5.
Cascumpedia and a thoroughly ex-
perienced officer. The chief engin-
eér, Mr. Mercier, is also a man of
long experience in his profession.

(Mr. Clarke, president of — the
Company, who personally conduct:
ed representatives of the press
through the steamer yesterday morn

and Summerside 4 port of call, will
be a big convenience to people of
this province from the point of
view of passengers accomodation
especiaily. For this purpose he has

a minute. ‘When found Mr, Mec-
Laughlan was lying almost naked
on a pile of sawdust several fee
from the mill, where he had been
thrown. (He is in Toronto Gener-
al Hospital.

DISCOVER NUCE BODY
OF FORMER ACTRESS.
CHICAGO, May 29.—The nude
body of Mrs, Rosie Greenberg, for-
merly an actress known as
Margaret Wendat, was found today
in an old lodging house which has
been ermed by neighbors “The
house iof 1,000 mysteries.” because
of numerous crimes and wnusual
happenings. there. A rope was
wound! tightly around her neck,
and her body showed inany brulses.
she seemed to have been strangled
to death.

on the trip to Montreal] is five
days. The round trip will be made
fort-nightly.

In addition to the company _ of-
ficials the Gaspesia carried as her

ed on Friday night by th explo- |

(While every house was destroy-|

sales tax, it was learned by in-
| quiry at the Department of Fin-
ance today,
‘istering the new taxes. will, how-
ever; be in the hands of, the De-
jpartment of Customs and Excise
jthe officers of which ‘department
will, it is expected, receive many
quests for adjustments where
jSales jad. been partially complet-
led before the new, taxes becoming

the Belgian minister of justice in
a stirring speech glorified the sol-

the great war.

on the monument,

\effective.
| The. budget. provisions respecting
automobiles read: {
| “Schedule 1, Automobiles adapt-
jed or adaptable for passenger usé,!
valued et not more -than twelvé|
hundred dollars each—five per|
jcent, : |

“Automobile adapted or Adan
lable for passenger use, valued at
more than twelve hundred each-—
ten per cent,”

‘This. tax applies on automobiles
jmanufactured in Canada, as well|

diately after the investigation was/as upon those imported into Can-'Imperial War Graves ‘Commission,

ada after midnight of May 23. Thel
section of the resolution provid-;

he ing for this states that “there shall/the town of Mons the y
was married to the girl April. 10. jbo imposed, levied and collected; known as the SACRIFICE CROSS ages and aerated waters and other
(Henry ‘Robusk, automobile work-|Upon goods of this part (automo-: After Protestant and Catholic cler-
ev, whe says he was married to her, biles) when. such goods are im-'yy had ‘blessed the cross the

of ‘warehouses in Canada on and!

;on the duty paid value in addition
to any duty. |

Falconwood Hospital
Graduating Exercises

Gaduating exercises at Falcon-
wood Hospital will be held this
evening, May 380th, when three

C n nurses wiil be present
ed with their diplomas.

IThe graduates are:
“'Miss Margaret McQuarzio, C
man,

Miss Lottie Hamm, Charlotte

town,

‘Miss Hazel McKenzie,, Pinett.

The graduates will be addressed
by Dr Rosg anq will be presented
with their diplomas by Premier
Bell, ‘There will be other speakers
and a programme suitable for the
occasion is being prepared.
> @
VATICAN TO PAY SOVIET

(MOSCOW, May 29—An’ agreo-
ment has been reached between the
Vatican and Foreign Minister: Tch-
itcherin, whereby the Soviet Gov-
ernment will except the Catholic
(Churches of Russia in their can.
paigns of requisitioning church
treasures for the famine relief fund,

War Memorial for
Towa of Mons.

(Specia, to The Guardian)

LONDON, May 29—A Reuter des-
patch from Brussels says:

“In the presence of the’ Belgian
Minister of Justice, the British and
French..Consuls, a representative of
Canada and many British, French
and Beigian officers, and local civil
authorities, Major Ingpen of the

on behafl of the British Govern:

ment on Saturday handed over to}
memorial|

Bel-

ported into Canada or (taken out gian Minister of Justice, in a stirr-|last night in the Parliament Build-

ing speech, glorified the Soldiers,

(Letters the two men showed the After the 24th day of May, 1922,)who came from all corners of the|ly for the removal of the proposed |

world to help Belgium in the great
war,”

Bands piayed the Allied anthems
and numerous wreaths were | laid
on the monument, ‘

_ OO Oo

CONVERT GAVE UP
HIS TWELVE WIVES
The sincerity of converts in \Afri-
ca is often tested by their reluc-
tance or willingness to abandon
old mative practices which are ‘uw
conflict with ‘Christian principles.
For ‘instance, reports Mrs. Fred
W. Neal, Presbyterian missionary
at Sakbayeme, one recent convert,
gave up twelve wives and his
slaves—a direct answer to the pray-
ers of the mission workers. An-
other recent convert gave up his
fetich, including the skeletons of
two children, ‘Another, a great me-
dicine man, gave up his medicine,
including a ram’s horn, a spear that
killed a man, a cutlass that wound-
ed a person and the blood of dogs
and chickens, The spear was
supposed to transmit to others the
strength of the man who was killed
by it. Two basketfuls were recent-
ly collected of different kinds of
heathen medicine that were givea
up.

Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Ete.

the correspondent is informed. In-
stead the ‘Russians will accept pay-
ment, equivalent to the value of
the articles from the Vatican treas-
ury. amy '
ne 8
MOTHER’S COURAGE

RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9c.
per line per, day for 3 days or over.
8c. a line per day for 6 days or over
5 figures, initial letters count as
d. 10 per cent. discount for
Address forms part of ad
and must be paid for.

4 **We are still selling at our list

olic clergy had blessed the cross|as the so-called Coliins-De ees

pact,

The latter agrement, it was!

The matter of admin-Idiers who came from all corners stated, at the time of its announce;

the helding of the Irish elections’

land. It provides that a coalition
panel be presented to the electors,
containing the names of candidates
representing ‘both sides at their
present strength in the Dail, the
whole to be recommended to the
voters as the ticket of the Sinn,
Fein. organizations. The agree-|
ment has been denounced by many
In England as a surrender of the

‘

‘Soft Drink’ Makers’
Wait on Minister

(Speciai' to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, May 29—Canadiawv
manufacturers of carbonated bever-.

soft drinks waited on Hon. W. §.
Fielding, the “Minister of. Finance,

ing and pressed their claims stroax!

tax of ten per cent. per gallon on
soft drinks.

'The deputation submitted that
the tax would not only ‘be detrimen-
tal to the manufacturers but would
also work a hardship on the citl-
zens who use extensively what is
known as soft drink beverages be-
cause they can now be obtained at
a low price.

The present price was within the
grasp of families of limited means.
Another point argued by the de-
putation was that the tax woun
be inequitable to the extent that
the products of soft drink manufac,
turers would be taxed while own-
ers of soda fountains, who concoc:
and sell a certain ‘brand of soft
drinks woudl go scot free.

es

DEMAND FOR MEN
(COBALT, ONT., ‘May 29—Therel
is a big demand. for men in the
pulp and railway camps of the
north, according to Superintendent
‘Ferris, of the Ontario Government
employment ‘buragu here.

On his books he has calls for 30
men ‘to take station work contracts
on the T. & N. O. extension from
Cochrane to Oll Can Portage, and
men are also sought for the C.P.R.
job on the Quebec side of Lake
Temiskaming. The T. S. Wool-
ings Company wants 300 men for
cutting pulp at Yorkston.

0 a

STREET FIGHTING IN ROME

ROME, (May 29—Street fighting
was reported today from all parts
of Italy.

‘In Genoa, following an exchange
of epithets, a band of Fascisti chas-
ed a group of Communists througy

ficulty ta show that the pact 1s
not against the treaty. They have
taken legal opinion and: are satis-

of the world. to he'p Beigiaa in|}mert Jast Saurday, makes. possible, fied as to the correctness of their

attitude and #ts consonance with

Bands played the Allied anthems next month and the formation of a the terms of the Anglo-Jrish agree
and numerous wreaths were laid )goalition cabinet for Southern Ire-

ment.”

It is understood that three meet-
ings will be helq today. Michael
Collins and his colleagues will
meot at four p. m. while the Bri-
tish signatories to the Angio-
Irish treaty are conferring with
Premier Lloyd George.

At Six o'clock a joint meeting of
the British and Irish delegates will
be held with Premier Lloyd
George presiding.

Great Blaze
In Bordeaux

(Special to The Guardian)
BORDEAUX, May 29—Fire
broke out this morning on one of
the piers in the harbor and spread
quickly to various other structures
A: high wind was blowing at the
time. Thousands of barrels and
hogsheads of wine on one of the
wharves were destroyed. Although |
mot under control early in the
forenoon the losses were already
computed at many million fancs.

No. 2 Battery
Re-Union Tonight

No. 2 Battery, commanded by
Major J.P. Hooper, M.C., will hold
a reunion tonight after drill, which
starts promptly at 7.30 when the
‘Battery will march to Victoria Park
for their start in foot drill, after-
wards coming in and going to work
on gun drill, The banquet will
be held immediately at the conclu-
sion of the gun drill. Every mem-
ber of this Battery must be pre-
sent tonight in time ta move off at

a
$20,000 BLAZE AT ST. JOHN

ST, JOHN, N.B., May 29—A des-
tructive fire occurred at Hast St.
John this morning on the premises
of the St. John Drydock and Ship-
building (Company. The round
house and one locomotive, a build-
ing owned by the Bedford Con-
struction Company, a compression
outfit owned by the dry dock com-
pany and stores valued at $20,000
were completely destroyed.

The total loss was about $30,000
partly insured.

Tiie flames spread so rapidly thas
with tie hydrants loeated between
the buildings burned it was impos-
sible to fight the flames success-
fully. \

The Weather
Temperature,

unneces-
Brant

put a ship on the route which is in
the ocean liner class as far as Sér-
vice and equipment is concerned
‘The Gaspesia is about
years old and was originally a Ger:

price what we have a week ago.
B. N. Keays, 18 Upper Queen St.,
Phone 819-J.

experience or capital
sary, Bradley Company,
. ford, Ontario, :

*AN ACCOUNTANT WANTED IN

first passenger, Mr. Jas. Sears! MONTREAL, May 29—Carrying
secretary treasurer of the St. James{her six children out of her burning
Literary Society, Montreal, a pr?-\house and later teelphoning to the
eight: minont travellor and writer. | tlremen, was \the feat accomplish-

The agents for the company i!ed by Mrs

James Murphy, Brookville.

V. Pineau, Rustico.

P. Sullivan, Cardigan. ;

Bertram Walsh, St. Annes, P.E,
I

the streets and into a restaurant, |
which the Fascisti completely, de-
vastated. The Communists escap |
ed through the rear of the restau-
rant, and five of 'them were wound.

Tide, Moon, Etc.

TORONTO May 380—Moderato

Wilfrid Giguerre, of Bel-| **Having disposed of the great-

every large firm to act as Exe! ‘ayitiam A. Zatb, Charlottotown.| von vessel, Ste made her — iriy) Cheilettetown are (Messrs Bruce ley'llo street, Montreal, Notth.|or nert of my land I will offer beled, bes qrindis inaede) ina noe ree

cutive, must be trained in th®! ‘pan Commencement Exercises! ‘som Lendon {hia month iat and Co, at whose wharé when her house was destroyel by|™ blic Avetion on June 6th, my ¢)-! Other encounters were reported in temperature.. i

intrigneles of thd profession. | (ayn place. at the University tail! tes and {8 now out from 93 jst ver wil donk, Accomodatioa fir of no. lotormined cause yestor-‘tire herd of pure bred Holste! ‘from Bologna, where a member of, High tide this afternoon at 12.88

We have trebbled many a salary) at 3 p.m. Wednesday. treal and Quebes on her first tripsfcr (he service will bo made to the dg *. She took six trips in ll telaatile, comprising some twenty| the Fascisti and a royal guard were|and tomorrow morning at 2.06. .
buildings on the wharf and every |seve the chi! |

over the new route, She left this ‘dren and succeeded iu|head of females and
*WANTED—2 PANTRY GIRLS/afternoon ‘for, (Summerside from'thing will be done to provide for/doing so. When her task ‘was|young bulls.
ind our system: Send for pat’ and 1 chamber maid at Mace A she will proceed to Gaspe,(the comfort of passengers arrivins completed ahd after she had phon: first class farm machinery. Gavinj Alessandria and ove Commitnistl. \ t quarter moon Friday, June
ticulars. Apply “BY Box 116. Hotel. The approximate time occupied and departing. i __ od’ thé fire station, she fainted. R. Harding, Graham’s Road. was killed ih Parma’, ne id, 2.10 pm,

Attend Oor Big Sale of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing: at Bradalbane, May 26 to June 3---Wadman & Co.

through our instruction. Twenty
years unapproached record be

half dozen killed. Communist was killel a. Sun sets this evening at 7.42 and
Also a full line of/ Trieste, two Fascist) were killed :n tiges tomorrow morning at 4,12.