The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-19 -- Page 1

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    - pom

    ee

    —— La YZ

    The Peopl

    Covers Prince Edward Island Like

    e's Paper

    SOOO

    Read by
    the Dew

    Everybod)

    ==

    i

    CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922

    —————

    Agnes McPhail, M.P.

    es.

    ,|Protest /
    Amended

    o-

    jainst
    tamp Tax

    Germany Has Paid
    Millions More

    ——

    Corpus Christi Celebrated \ Sina Pen Raiders

    Attack Ulsterites

    Canton Ports
    Have Been Captured

    Chippawa Hyd 0
    Station Baraed

    Sessional Indemuit ? °e (‘af By Lightaia
    UY] eon tm ± : At St. Dunstan’s Cathedra ‘| By Lightning
    j 3 y WINNIPRG, Mat’, Fehe ebie pare tte {fe ie ae Wile I (Special to The Guardian.) (Special to The Guardian) mf
    (Special to The Guardian) Satletlad with’ the stamp tax oy|day paid the regular monthly in. _—_——— ee see jap ste Hele LONG KONG, June athe (Special to The Guardian)
    OTTAWA, June 18—I± is rumor. |#eques even ag amended the|stallment of fifty million. gola ae fT cleme became active along! principal forts of Canton capital of NIAGARA FALUS, June 18—The

    ed this morning tha
    MoPhail, M. P.,

    is devising ways an
    by, she can move
    the effect that the sessional

    in
    demnily of both houses. of Darl

    t Miss Agnes
    for East Grey.
    id means where
    a@ resolution to

    fa-
    ment may be reduced by, 12 1-2

    Creditmen’s Trust
    sent a further prot

    Fielding,
    The following telegra
    patched to Mr, Fieldi
    afternoon:
    mit cheque

    Minister

    “We. resp
    tax

    Association has
    est to Hon, W,
    of Finance,
    Mm was: des.
    ng Thursday
    ectfully swb-
    even as amended

    marks. for reparations, Deposit:
    gregating that ainount were
    in! the designated banfs in
    London and Brussels,

    Holidays---And God

    Sag
    made
    Parts,

    over one

    Large Procession Yevtercay Proceeded from St.
    Dunstan’s Cathedral to Notre Dame Convent to
    Receive the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament

    was’ very highly appreciated by

    Ulster frontier during the
    night for the firs time since the
    British army rejected the invad-
    ers and seized Pettigoe. The Loy-
    wist homes were attacked in the
    Bessbrook district near the Free
    State border-and all’ were burned.

    the South China Republic, have
    been captured by troops of Gen-
    eral Chenchiung Ming according to
    despatches received here ‘today.
    Dr. Sun Yat Sen, President of the
    Southern Government js reported
    to be a fugitive aboard a cruiser,

    transformer station of the Ontario
    Hydro Commisison: at Chippawa,
    Ont., was destroyed) by fire early
    today. The fire was started by
    being hit by Ifghtening. The stat-
    ed damage is $200,000,

    \ ; , entirely against ' ° , ¹ The (Corpus Christi processioned at the Benedition of the Most|One woman and four men were sa
    ar ae believed’ he mes net Canada. Rees, Mee tee Subject of Discussion ae the clergy and congregation of ae : Sree AG the large|killoed by. the raiders and two men ee eal oses „ :
    3 in oi , St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yester-| choir under the direction of Choir} cre wounded. B t
    Harry Leader of Portage La |! Sur Protest of May 30 ana hope : pensnibte Ba WES, OFC NOly fr p
    ag who in di apecet on. the Toavidg pheaae fai een By Rey. Mr. Mulligan bd fe A "the, Pho erly whe here pi tgelied ° e d row Sta eC at or ej ,
    address expressed opinions along rat rate. of two Siwemeien, splendid of its: kind son in Char-| This feature of the celebration i h El St P t Âą
    that line. The present indemni- gente operative, | At the morning service at St. Iettetowe, Probably ris ections e df ers TOSSING : 3

    ties are $4,000 per session.
    proposal sof Miss

    The
    (MacPhail would

    ‘|James Church yesterday Rey. Mr.

    thousand people took part in the] th«

    » large audience which had as.

    (Special to The Guardian)

    e
    : Mulligan, preaching on the subject|monster cess vhic semible i t F
    5 pean, § Ster procession which left St./sembleqd hot only in the park front While two young entlemen, yay ‘
    reduce ‘them to $3,600, " ; ‘ of “Hilidays and God" from the|Dunstan’s Cajhedral after Ponti-|ing the Convent but along Sydney evol 0 i] eres Mr. J. A. Rose. of Moneta and PE lc hd iy ai tah
    Artillery Boys Leave text. Mark 6: 31: “Come ye your-jfica’ High Mass at about 11.25]Hillsboro and Weymouth ‘Streets Mr. Ralph — Dingwell of DeBlots ait van edts old today
    selves and rest awhile,’ made aja .m and proceeded along Rich-|ftrom whence the strains of the position is y .

    Canada’s Trade |

    On Up Grade

    OTTAWA, June -18.— Canadiin

    sade, heade
    will-leave.

    For Petawawa

    At 1245 the artillery
    ments from the P, B. I. he
    d by the Briga
    2ithe

    detach-

    avy B

    de band,

    strong appeal for. a saner and more
    Serious realization of what a real
    holidy means,

    Modern life has placed
    pressure upon the nece
    lidaya,

    great
    ssity of ho-
    which are in reality a reac-

    ri-

    mond and Weymouth Streets to
    Notre Dame _ Convent where the
    ‘Benediction of the Most Blessed
    Sacrament was given On an altar
    erected on the steps of the Con:
    vent, the congregation being col-

    magnificent anthems. could be dis-
    stinetly heard, The choir was ac-
    companied by the League of the
    Cross Band in a very acceptable
    manner,

    The procession to and from the

    (Special to The Guardian)
    DUBLIN, Juse 18—The_ univer-
    sal veridct tonight, wag that, with
    the exception of one instance in
    Dublin, Ireland never had such a
    tame election as that which took
    place today to choose inembers of

    Bros., Charlottetown were return.
    ing from Mt. Stewart ‘Saturday
    night, their car was hit by a
    freight train at St. Peterrs cross-
    ing. The care was hurled through
    a fence: into the ditch and badly
    damaged. It was a most miracul.

    When the HousÂź resumed this
    evening a bouquet of forthiy-élght
    American beauty roses was placed
    on his desk in celebration of the
    day. :

    The roses were the: gift of Con-

    ; \ will drill hall and willl tion to the workaday affairs of|lected on the opposite square. Cathedral was handled very cap- Parliament. ous escape for the occupants of servative memgrs, of the House,
    trade hag resumed — jtg upward marth up: Kent, along Queen St. to}existance, {It ig however, nothing|.. To. a casual spectator perhaps|/ably by Marshal Hadward Ready,! In this city, raiders, headed by|the car, The train did not stop but —_—— oe
    movement. For May, the total Richmond St., and aong Richmond! new, this idea of holidaying. Tho the most beautiful features of the|who was ably assisted by: the dif- Rory O'Conner of the Republican|came back about twenty minutes |’ ’
    Canadian trade was $136,580,094, in io Great George St, thense to the| poet’ Horace pictures the Roma:/Parade wore tne procession offierent. marshals for. the variouslarmy, made — off with. the docu-| later ‘and would not even give as a 0 er

    Nan ene With $129,236,032 in The. ase go| Citizens over two thousand yearg|young girls, robéd in white, from|sccicties taking part. ments and tally sheets of the Na-|them a help out of the ditch, The ; my
    d ea ee me solani een petra ronal 202 ago going out to Baie, and the|St. Joseph's Convent and Notre ving at ‘the Cathedral, the] tional University polling precinct. young men claimed they did not Germad Steamer
    Maye Lie eed eee wan fone ers will be a5) hoalth resort of Weistbandent, Ger {Dame Academy and the children Drocession “halted\ His Lordship] Blsewhere in the city and Coun-|see the train approaching and :
    ing pire Aid axis iy oboM Liuat: Col D. A. Macktnn p,|ℱm22y. was probably in existence at|"epresenting angels kneeling be-|Bishop O'Leary bearing the Most] ty Dublin, the day’ was devoid of when the brakes were ‘apPiled it :

    norehiandise Improved ae omnestic 0. Micha ta iades Mi hon) on, D:! this’ time when the Romans ‘fra.|fore the altar. Te scarlet robes/Blessed Sacrament, passed through} incident. The voling was some-}Wwas-too late to avert the accident: ‘HAMBURG, June 18,— Mi

    than nine and a half millions,

    The greatost increase in exports
    1 and vegetable

    was in agricultura

    her more

    ‘No. 2 Battery:
    ‘Maj. J. P, Hooper,
    W. L. Jenkins, M, C.,

    M. (., Capt.
    Lt. P. Mac:

    quented the place for that purpose,
    The speaker went on to show
    that one of the outstanding features

    of the altar boys contrasted pleas-
    ingly with the other colors in the
    procession and the whole formed

    the kneeling throng into the ganc-
    tuary,
    me

    where the Blegsed ,Sacra-
    nt was placed upon the altar.

    The’ singing. of Litanies by the

    what more brisk than had been
    expected. A large number of wwo-
    men cast their ballots at the pqlls,

    Younger Ministers

    men were entrapped in the hold, of
    the Brazilian liner :Avare when
    she cipsized today wlile being

    Ha ea 3| Nevin, Lt. R. ar > {of modern life was the ovelop-|* Very ‘beautiful’ picture, ) | The ‘general estimate tonight was anuled out of drydock at. the V.al-
    clans, NERTIE Geen Tait Hornet R. H, Davidson, Lt. D. Wr, ment of holiday resotrs. ee The procession iwas headed by | choir broughit to a conclusion this|that about fifty per cent. of the Âą 4 d h kan shipyards here. Openfngs
    $32,977,039, an icrease. of nearly No. 8 Battery. of these were reputable and some|Rev. F. Mullalley as cross bearer impressive service, votersr on the register exercised arrie t e y were heing forced this afternoon
    cight millfons over May, 1991; ‘Maj. H.'L, Bethune, Capt, H.|„ere none too reputable, but never.| With acolytes. Following him At Pontifical High Mass at ‘the|tho franchise, — mugen in ‘the hold in efforts to save, the

    Total jmports of merchandise in|Court, M.S. M,, Lt. H. MacDoug.| theless very much frequented, even |±2ℱMe the schcol girls of St. Cathedral, His Lordship Bishop The publication of the constitu- A (Special to. The Guardian) mien ‘white the liner Ity submerged:
    May, 1922, were 966,121,374; total J. Oallaghan,|by many staid supporters of the|Jo8eph’s and Notre-Dame Con- O'Leary was the celebrant, Rey. tion evoked no expression of opin- ‘ for two-thirds of her extention

    all, Lt. K. Kelly, Lt,
    Li

    t. G. Walker. ISYDNBY, N. S., June 18—At

    vent’s after which came the. wo-
    the election

    men of tthe St. Dunstan’s Auxiliary

    P. W. Hughes being High Priest, the bottom of the canal.

    The Deacons of Honor were Revs,

    ion from De-Valert, Jeader of ‘the

    domestié exports $69,146,171. Mr. De Valera

    ( church, who in the ordinary affairs ; here today by. the > th y
    SASKATOON, June The Brigade will: afrive at Pe-jof life would scorn to indulge their Revwtlenn fagbion hodist Confer Tek HEN ene

    18.— B.C. ; 4 5 ris : p Nova Scotia Methodist Conference
    : j ay F ‘ sds : i ciety, he Sacred Heart So-|O. Kiggins, ang J. Murphy; | declined to speak concerning {,|Nova Se Puogis erencelon deck jumped overboard when
    Drury, of Onlario, declared yoster.|t@wawa on Wednesday moraing al|immoderate nassions to the extont | Society Me Fircrabae Uo i: : pays „ D & f . 2 aR
    day while passing through Sasea (o'clock; will mo through examina-|tĂ© which thoes resshte ee ete clot” the’ St’: Josepha Sodality,|Deacons of Office, Rev. N. Poirier {on the ground that he had NOt had oon ey out delegates to repre-|-he ship, for some unknown rea.

    toon that t

    ex-soldiers which hiked to Ottawa
    from Toronto contained hardly
    native Canadians and th
    of them were caste:
    and Bolshevists.

    Count 6 words to a Ii
    & figurog, initial
    one word,
    cash,
    and must be

    noe. Gro
    letters,

    he army of unemployed

    any
    at many
    tn Europeans

    ups of
    count as
    10 per cent, discount for
    Address forms part of ad.
    paid for, Special Rates

    4)

    traini
    »hard

    have

    Y11 o'c!

    tions and tests o
    Thursday;

    on Monday night at
    fock,
    'The artiller

    ng,
    this

    thing. ‘orga
    or {sible

    and

    n Wednesday and
    firiag practice
    on Friday and competition shoots
    on Saturday, and will leave Peta-
    wawa at 11.30 p,.m. on §
    night, arriving in Montreal
    morning at 9 o'clock; and will’
    [main there all Sunday,

    ») Sunday evening at 7.

    aturd
    Sund

    pulling out
    16; arriving
    about

    ymen are in splendia
    they have worked very
    year. They have every-
    nized as well as pos-|‘hat nobody ,
    are expecting that they; Slackl
    will have a chance of winning tho} tine
    coveted trophy and thé General Er.
    ficiency of ‘Canada, prov

    ided th

    favorable weather. Last year, !eve

    shoots

    orts gave only’
    too much opportunity. Weé in the
    Maritime Provinces have been for
    tunato in the fact that visitors are
    rather of the better sort, and do
    4Y'not owe anything to this type of
    ay | holiday-maker,

    are many

    Children of Mary, Assumption So-
    ciety, Knights of Columbus, Be-
    nevolent Irish Society, League of

    guard. of honor, — escorting His

    marl ‘Bul nevertheless there
    dangers incldéht to the
    holiday-making and heal
    fing, The datigers be
    holiday maker are
    there is the freedo
    and the satista

    spirit of
    th-resort-
    setting the
    . Many. — First,
    m from restraint,
    ction jn’ the thought
    “gees him.” The
    es of home and business rou-
    are broken, he emerges a-free
    ‘individual,’ craz:
    ey tO conquer,

    n religious influence, have

    Furnished Room ad., 75c for seven It will be remembered, they won| hold over him. — He jg tasting tho!
    ETF Lee seren itaa Fiebre the trophy and they hope to keep; delights of unshackled freedom j
    wool 4 Prince ‘Edward dsland in the front!and will not‘be denied, I

    *WOOL WANTED—Highest cash

    price paid for wool. Apply E.
    B. Love & Son., Charlottetown.
    pee

    “POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
    Write “B’ co

    lady in store.
    Guardian,

    COUNTER FOR SALE
    able for office or small
    163 Great George St.

    store,

    RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE wa.
    gon for sale, Apply 174 Kent St.

    BOOKCASE AND CUPBOARD

    for sale. Apply 163 Great George
    St.

    DESK FOR SALE, FLAT TOPPED
    Apply Examiner

    with drawers.
    Office.

    ‘OFFICES TO RENT IN. THE
    Bayer Building, Gteat George
    Street, All latest conveniences,
    Apply at the Studio,

    FOR SALE-— HOUSE, MODERN
    conveniences, Barh and
    yard, If not sold by July 1st
    will be rented on that date. Ap-
    ply 57 Brighton Ave.

    FOR SALE—ONE HIGH GRADE

    Ayrshire milk cow, for particu:

    lars. ~ Apply to F. MacGowan
    Mt. Hope,

    FOR SALE—ONE CHEVROLET
    490 Totring Car just overhauled.
    Apply Queen’s County Garage.

    FOR SALE—A TWO BURNER
    ‘Florence Oil'Stoye. Apply at 6
    Ruston Street between 12.30 and
    2). m, and from 6 to 7.30 p. m.

    FOR SALE—FOUR MILCH Cows
    Ayrshire Grates, newly fresh-
    Apply Joseph McLeod,

    _ . ened,
    Darlington,

    SUIT

    this year again

    a -6- or

    PARIS,
    from Budapest

    police there have
    ful female Robin
    woman

    when first
    custody was thought to
    dishonest servant.

    STEALING FROM RICH
    TO FEED THE Poor.

    June 17.—A despatch
    reports that tho
    arrested a youth-
    Hood, the young
    ‘ taken into]
    be a simple
    As complaints

    But, the holiday enjoyed, the pit.!
    ‘ter fruits of the debauch beconia|
    ‘apparent. The joy rider returns]
    sto prosgic life, with a positive dis.!
    [enaee for his work, with warpeal!
    moral values, with hi religious.
    convictions weakened. 2

    Holidaying in this manner, tho
    speaker pointed out, leads inevitap
    ly to a satiety of. all natural am-
    usement, What holidays should be
    are very different, They shuold
    mean not only a renewal of the
    Physical life of man but also. of

    | Cadet Church Parade

    y after fresh fieids|
    Public opinion, and]
    no,

    began to flood the police, an invest-

    igation was begun to learn tho real |)

    the whole individtal—they should

    uild him -up all. around. ~ Tho

    large

    ‘FOR SALE —BY PUBLIC AUC.

    tion on Wednesday at. . noon,
    Juno Bist. a brick property on
    53 Water St. suitable for store
    and residence, Warehottse room

    With hoisting wheel attachinénts,

    Also large coach house with
    Stable, rare chance for a good

    property. @. V, Mooro, Carter &

    Son, Auctioneers.
    Sea

    ‘MEN WANTED — WE WANT
    & foW real live representatives
    {hn evéry city and town in Cana:

    ments,

    identity of the girl.
    that she is
    and honorable
    known among the
    as the “Angel of Faubou
    The youn
    ed that under a
    had heen taking positions as ser-
    vant in wealthy households in ord-
    er to rob employers,
    manner secure money to feed: the
    poor, She was forced to tls ac.
    tion, she declared, thecause her soul
    revolted at the misery on all sides,
    ‘Officials have placed her in an
    asylum for examinaation,

    family,

    It transpired
    the daugher of a rich

    and

    poor of the city

    rg.”

    woman then confess-
    false name she

    and in this

    2-6

    gation conducted
    strong, General
    Citizens’ €CommitlĂ©e to, Enforce the
    Landis Award, shows that rents in
    Chicago have dropped
    per month during
    ‘The drop, he said, was due ito the
    tremendous number of new build:
    ings erected during
    tion boom which followed the set-
    tlement of ‘the wage controversy.
    The drop
    chiefly in the higher
    ‘Some flats which rented
    for $100 per month a year ago now
    begging
    basse “ayente have indicated their
    willingness to accept a $75 rental.

    RENTS IN CHICAGO
    TAKING TUMBLE,

    in prices

    at $85, and

    ‘CHICAGO, June 17.—An investi-
    iby F. W. Arm:
    Manager

    $5 to $

    the last year,

    the constrtic-

    has been
    class apart-

    in son

    ——__—___—— 0 a
    LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY.

    LONDON, June 16.— A dispatch
    to the Times from Hambury says
    the Avare, formerly the Sierre Ne-
    vada, belonged to the Hamburg -
    South American line and was hand

    of the

    speaker alluded to the recreational
    and instructional courses d-veloped
    in England among the laity of the
    English Roman Catholics, in which
    workmen and business men are en:
    couraged to draw apart from the ac
    ‘tivities of 1fe under the shadow of
    almost monastic discipline, which
    not only refreshes the body but
    gives them a new outlook on life,
    This, indeed, is the ideal use of a
    holiday—to strengthen body, mind
    and spirit.

    Holiday makers should also en-
    deavor to make their contributions
    to the welfare of the people among
    whom they dwell, . We are. not
    merely to take all we can get out
    of life; we are to render something
    in return. Perhaps this may only
    be a new view of life—a suggestion
    or an observation, but at all events
    it should be something concrete—
    something substantial—some rear
    g00d; something that will help
    them along in the problem of liv-
    ing. “As we have received, go
    let us freely give,” should be the
    motto of the holiday maker,

    Oo

    Is

    16
    PENSIONS REGULATIONS

    OTTAWA, Jtitie 18.— . Approxt-
    mately 30 per cent, of the ex-sol-
    diers now in receipt of pensions
    are adversely affected, while many
    others deserving of pensions ars
    made inĂ©ligiblo, ‘by, regulations re
    cently promulgated by the Board
    of Pension Commissiphers for
    Canada, according to Statement
    submitted by C. G. MacNeil, Do-
    minion secretary of the G@ W. V. A.
    and secretary of the Dominion
    Veterans’ Alliance, to Herbert Mar
    ler, M. P., chairman of the special
    parliamentary conmmittee on pen-
    stons, insurance and re- establish-
    ment. Mr. ‘MaoNeil asked that the
    committee do not lend its sanction
    to the new regulations, which he
    doseribes as a distinct breach . of

    ne

    ‘

    Lordship Bishop O’Leary carrying
    the Most Blessed Sacrament; men
    of the congregation
    the congregation.
    Arriving at the Convent,
    Lordship Bishcp O'Leary officiat- Ca

    | Se

    Rey.
    St.
    Millan, chaplin of the Charlotte.
    and women of town ‘Hospital; Rev. John O’Brien,

    His John and Re

    and F. ‘Mullalley;. Master of Cere-
    monies, Rev,
    tor of the parade, Rey.

    Jas, Rooney; Dir
    Maurice

    the Cross band, the choir, little girls MacDonald. The sermon was
    and Boys with flowers, choir boys,|preached by. Rey. Jas, Rooney.
    altar boys, clergy with cadets for, Soalled in the ganctuary were

    Father Gregory McDonald,
    George’s; Rey. Dr, John Mec.

    attle, Washington; Rev. R, St.
    v. John Butler of tho

    thedral ‘staff.

    The Cadets from West Kent
    Street School paraded to St. Paul's
    Church yesterday morning for div-
    ine service, ‘The Corps wag com-
    manded by Captain Lorne Wedlock
    and presented a fine appearance,
    as they moved along in splendid
    Step to the accompaimet of their
    drums,

    Ca
    in

    TORONTO, June 1
    public. schol pupils, their
    and even some. trustees in EB;

    gon, Man.—where aie 5 i
    teaching staff’ of the city’s edu-|@@dition to Prof. John MacNeill,

    TEACHERS ASSIST

    BRANDON STRIKERS
    8— "Though
    parents,
    astern
    nada may seo a deal of humor
    the situation existing in Bran-
    the entire

    cational system is out of employ-|;
    ment, displaced

    by low-salaricd

    The other ‘officers are, Lieuten-|*tbstitutes— teachers in this. part
    entg Alex: Stewart, Vernon Currie,|f the Dominion are vitally con
    cerned, says the ‘Toronto Globe

    Gordon Toombs, Bar! James and
    Captain Gordon White, Quarter-

    in a news column feature, To them|PFrotreaty Independent, Prof.
    the span. cf a half-continent mat-1Ginnis, were elected, while Dr.

    time to read the document, Rory

    -|O'Conner, however, was bitter on

    the subject; , “the thing is too rot-
    ten to talk about,” he exclaimed
    when Jisked his jopinion on the
    eonarheiies

    | Mr. De Valera has abandoned

    sent them at the General Confer-
    ence of the Methodist Church :of
    ‘Canada, to be ‘hal@ in Toronto,
    some of the younger ministers
    openly declared that the represen-
    taticn at the larger meeting he
    in the past been too much a mon:

    his visit to Scotland. No reason
    {fae been assigned for his action,

    DUBLIN, June 16—When thĂ©
    financial results of the elections in|
    ‘the nationgil university polling,
    were «bout to be declared tonight,
    [otting armed men entered tho!

    polling office, held up the officials!
    and seized all documents and the|
    ‘

    it
    Nae
    Ir

    ally sheets.
    Rory O'Conner, one of the lead-|
    's of the dissident faction of the!
    epublican| Army, led the raidors|!

    the result, which showed that in

    |
    Speaker of the Dail Eireann, and
    Prof. (Michael Hayes, Dail Min-
    jister of Education, who are in fa-|
    :vor of the treaty the anti+panel!
    ‘candidate; Prof, Sockley, and the;

    opoly ‘of the older clergy. The re-
    sult of the voting, for the twelve
    ministerial members of the dele-
    gates is said to have ‘been a de-
    cided victory for the younger
    element.

    With reference to the proposed
    union. of Maritime Colleges,
    conference today passed a- r
    lution saying:
    Scotia Conference
    the action t
    of Mount All
    they would sympathetically
    eration that would tend to in:
    crease the efficiency of the educa-
    tional institutions concerned,. pro-
    vided satisfactory financial and
    other arrangements could b
    to carry out the scheme.”

    ‘Today's resolution addg that
    “this Conference also places on
    record its deep and abiding inter-

    turue of the great institutions that
    have so nobly served the church

    master, Cadet Wm, Gwen car- ey “jest in al Ithat pertains to the fu-
    ried the’ Union Jack at the head] ters nothing, A. principle jis ait re English anti-treaty, and Prof. i
    of the _ parade, supported| Stake, and the element of dis- Ree pro-treaty, were defeat-|

    on his right and left by Cadets

    dance does not lessen the gravily

    ivan Williams and Walter MacNutt|4f Conditions.

    Uhe three smallest boys on_ par.

    ade, ol

    A large congregation was pre- doubtless cif the eastern provinces,
    sent at the service, amongst those|*re Siving of their substance ee
    present were His Honor the Lieu-|#d the teachers of Brandon, Dur-(0
    tenant Governor and Mrs. Mackin-{ing the past few days hundreds of
    men and women on the staffs of
    Toronto schools have contributed
    their quota x
    them one dollar each; others, the
    higher
    The

    ron.
    The Rector Rey, H. D, Raymond,
    M.A. preached an. impressive. and
    appropriate ‘sermon, in which he
    eipoke highly of the benefits. ob-
    tained from Military Training, Lie
    chose as his text the 89th and 40
    verses, of the 20th. Chapter of tho
    Ist. Book of Kings, and pointed out
    four lessons Which can be learned
    in ‘Military life, —Attenticn ~-o0.-
    bedience— Co-operation and Set
    vice, These lessons which can be
    learned so well in‘ Military Life it

    vol

    tea

    life will prové a bessing to
    Nation. 4

    Jorps was formed up in close col fat
    umn of platoons facing north on|''Âź
    Chureh Street, and moved off in
    column of route «long Grafton,
    Prince and Kent Streets to the

    “We are not giving this ag
    strike pay,”
    fogve to the Globe last night. “We
    are giving it, gladly, because these
    men
    Fr Rare $5 a. sg/ Without\ imeans of
    carried into Sehool and pee They ask merely a settlement by

    arbitration; if that means a
    wa rm ‘duction they ate prepared to
    ‘At. the Close of the service th pt it. The least we

    ‘Already the teachers of this city,

    the province of Ontario, and

    to

    of h— some of
    salaried, in larger ‘sums,
    money secured from these
    untary contributions goes to

    the assistance of ihe 88 Brandon

    chers,

    >

    said a prominent peda-

    and ‘women in Brandon are
    subsistence,

    re-
    ac-
    can do is
    p to:keep them alive.”

    __ Oo

    School parade ground, where they CROWNS FALLING

    were disinissed after a most euc
    cessful parade,
    The inspection of the two City

    IN GOLF WORLD

    NEW YORK, Junie 18—Already

    Sc Jadet Cor ake place|the young 1922 golf season looks
    ose healer Tridtaris pe ae like a@ heartless champion buster.

    4 o'clock, and it is hoped that

    large number of: our citizens will/"e@dy ‘been

    Mwo ‘bigt champions have. al-
    Succeeded and more

    be present to show their interest lok all tagged and billed for the

    in Cadet work, which is perhapsfate.
    today the most important branck ‘Miss Cecil Leitch, former Bri-

    of our National Defence Syste, th
    ee a le

    MASSACRE IS DENIED .
    ‘ Mis.
    LONDON, June 18.— It 4 sta the

    ic ig OVer retoived in th
    led officially today that thore is Next on the dst hi Willie Hun.

    ho authority for the news contain-

    world, not only lost
    sS Joyce Wethered but received

    tish woman champion, regarded as

    greatest woman player in the
    her title to

    worst beating that a finalist
    tournament,

    ed in a semi-official despaeh tromte?. British amateur champion, who

    Athens last night reporting

    the dropped his title to E. W. Hold-

    massacre by Turks of twelve Brit- erness.

    ish soldiers in the neighborhood of

    ‘The British open championship

    the Dardanelles. Tho report, it isis next on the list and it isn’t
    explained, ‘apparently. referred to Wielding the hammer to figure tiat

    an incideat which took place aoc

    k Hutchison, the American

    fortnight ago, when three British Wolder of the tiltle, may be the
    casualties occurred in an encounternext champion casualty.

    150. (Before sailing Jcch the Hutéh,

    The treaty votes polled at the
    University aggregated 1973 and the
    anti-treaty 670.

    BELFAST, June 18—Many casos
    interference with officials are
    reported from the Sligo and Bast
    Mayo election area. It is stated
    that documents. and voting papers
    were seized and burned in several
    districts, and many agents of In.
    dependent candidates kidnapped.

    ‘Replying to a protest sent to him
    Arthur Grifith dispatched a mes:
    sages to the Independent candi-
    dates, saying that the pact. which
    provided for free elections had
    been broken,

    The matter would be investiga.
    ted, and if such conduct was per-
    sisted in the elections would be
    invalidated.

    sent by post to Unionst voters,
    urging them to remain at home to-
    day.

    over jthere and the is not rash
    enough to botist of a qowbtful con-
    quest, i

    Many golf experts figure that
    Jesse Guilford, American amateur
    champion, will retire after ono
    year’s reign and Jim Barneg will
    have no easy time coming out on
    tep of the open — pile again this
    your,

    Americans did not fgiure very
    much in the... British champion-
    ships this year because the golf
    association refused to sponsor a
    big invasion and very few of the
    American stars were in & position
    to go it “on their own,”

    ‘Miss Alexa Sterling, in winning
    the Metropolitan womtn’s cham-
    pionship, showed she is back in
    the form which gave her predom-
    inance over all the other American
    woman stars for several years.

    iit would be no surprise this
    year to see her win back both the
    American and the Otmadian titles,

    Miss Leitch had intended to in-
    vade Canada and the United Clates
    again this summer, but since she

    In some cases threats haq been

    and country through he years of
    their long history.”

    °

    BRITISH TENNIS TAR
    DEFEATS MRS. MALLORY
    LONDON, Juny 16—In the semi-
    finals of the women's singles of
    the Kent ternis championships
    this afternoon Miss Kathleen Mc.
    Kane, the British star, defeated
    Mrs. Molla Bjudstedt Miallory,
    the United ‘States champion. The
    score ‘was 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Miss Eliza
    beth Ryan, of California, defeated
    Mrs. Beamish, of England, 8-6, 6-3.

    Announcements,
    Coming Events,
    Meetings, Ete

    RATHS.—10c. per line por day. 9c.
    per line per day for 3 days or over.
    8c. a line per day for 6 jays or over,
    5 figures, initial letters count as
    one word. 10 per cent. discount for
    cash. Address forms part of aa
    and must be paid for.

    .**Pinette’s big tea . July 1st.
    Please remember the date.

    “*Remember June 30th is the
    date for the Nurses’ Memorial Cake
    Sale. Particulars later.

    **Reserve Tuesday — evening,
    June 20th, for the Ice Cream Social
    at North River Hall.

    **Tho New Glasgow Carding
    Mills will be open for business on
    Monday 19th inst.

    * * 'Bonshaw’s Tea On Thurs-
    day Juno 29th instead July 5th.
    Please note change,

    **The Florida ‘Hotel will
    open June 18th for the summer
    months.—W. Brown, Pownal, pro-
    rrietor,
    of
    Ice

    “*The Women’s Institute
    North River will. hold an

    son, ‘began to list heavily. They
    were saved by motor boats and
    the harbor fire department, which

    immediately began operations . to
    liberate the entrapped men.
    A Big Steamer,

    The funnels and masts of the

    Avare snapped off when she keel-
    ed over. She first listed to star-
    board and then to port before over-
    turning.

    ‘The Avare, a twin screw’ atea-

    “That this Nova,
    approves of Troceeding to Havre and then to
    aken by the Regents,
    ison, in declaring thatiShe had been in drydock hera, for
    con-
    The officials had taken a copy ofiider any plan of university. fed-

    e made! ,
    ;the nine provinces of the Domin-

    the;mer of 8,227-tons gross, is owned
    e30-i by: the Brazilian Lloyd Company.

    She left Santos, Brazil, April 27,
    Lisbon before coming to Hamburg.

    the. past eight. days,
    DECREASE SHOWN
    IN UNEMPLOYMENT

    OTTAWA, 18,— Estimates on
    tmemployment vovering sight of

    ion, to Saturday, June 10, show
    what Labor Department officials
    consider a remarkdble decrease in
    the number of men out of work
    at the Dominion, fn fact, there je
    stated to ‘be a demand for men for
    Seasonal work, such as small fruit

    ‘picking, which it {s {mpossible to

    Till at persent, i
    Ontario had the greatest numbe:
    of unemployed, according to infor-
    mates, with 10,811, At the same
    time parts of the province offered
    work for more men than wero
    available in those districts. The
    figures (for the other seven pro-
    vincés, Prince Edward Island de-
    ing not available, were: New
    Brunswick, 500 unemployed; Nova
    Scotia, 7,800; Quebec, 9500; Man-
    itoba, 1,805; Alberta, 4,225; Brit-
    ish Columbia, 7,368, and Saskatche-

    wan, 1,772, This brings the total
    estimated unemployment in the
    eight provinces ta 43,141, which

    ls considered by the department to
    be a most Satisfactory showing at
    the \present time,

    In regard to Nova Scotia, Alberta
    and British Columbia, it was point
    ed out also that some of the unem
    ployment wag due to strikes and
    labor difficulties in the coal min-
    ing sections, where it ‘was hoped
    conditions: would shortly improve.

    —_—— =e

    FRANCO. TURKISH PACT

    CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18; —
    For the first time since thé out.
    break of the war the French flag
    is flying over the consulate at
    Angora, following the arrival there *
    of Colonel Mougin, declared the
    object of his mission was to eli-
    iminate certain misunderstandings
    consequent on the non-execution
    of the Franco- Turkish agreement,
    as well as to further the improve-
    ment of the relations between the
    two nations, which decl aredfi
    two nations, whtch he declared
    were daily growing closer. )

    The Weather, ‘
    Temperature,
    ~ Tide, Moon, Ete.

    TORONTO, June 1 5
    erly to northerly winds, Ung

    i

    «

    , i with a band of brigands, Cream ‘Social on the hall grounds,
    be to sell pamenle. pale ed over to Brazil nh feed Tana Ha. GORDIE W deaaations strong, south of Chanak-Kalessi, Witned this followers not to ‘ex:|has lost her title she may cancel Tuesday, June 20th. Gore and cool, pac Se
    "ete; pry eee Tho. despatch adds that, 160 men| have to-do. With. pteerlistment| Asta Minor. ne nect, Loe mueh. of him and ho an-|he engtgements. Miss Wethered, a High tide this ovéniig at 6.03
    ente; every car owner & Pros} ithe despatch adds aati n to /disabilities aggravated by service,| Official news records that thenounced that he felt he would not|the new champion, hasn't had! **Attention ‘is called — to the Jand tomorrow morning at 6.17,

    _ Bect; to sell; big profits. were on board, in bait Bet Ati iz thé subseuent recurrences of| trowble created iby the brigand at-be able to retain the title, Jock|time to make any plans, but it is clearing out sale of Mr. Artomas un sets this évehitg at 7.54 ang :
    1 perils toe Pereira tar ePanen [severe dockyard. mecken: that a disabling condition in which ag-| tack was overcom¼ and that thereknows a good deal about. British doubtful if she can make arrange. Cooke of Pisquid on Wednesday ! rises tomorrow morning at 4.08, ‘ai
    ' tion, = Canadian ~ Auto| that the latest there Ried, iwere pravation by active war service}lave been no other, disturbances golf, and the condidtions under] ments for an AmeĂ©tican trip onjaist at 1 o’clock.—P, yet | New Moon Sunday, June 26th,
    | Patalg om We Niagara only \a few of these men. has been caused, a in the Chanak are Which the tournaments arg staged] such short notice, Auctioneer, 39,20 8, ; .

    Me eaten SAV OM,

    JES (
    ‘ fi ‘
    aye Te

    iucih

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    33531
About
Title
The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-19 -- Page 1
Date Issued
1922-06-19
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
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This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
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Robertson Library, UPEI
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0
Reel Sequence Number
0356
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1
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI