The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-21 -- Page 1

Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Everyb

ody

cpeeteiainee Guardian, Twe sent rs |
inden CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 Ry Math, Canada $000. T, 9- Ae BOM)

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY
~“GLOSING EXERCISES

dience Last Night

A Lar

e.
8 lei

the Sp

The Commencement Exercises of
Notre Dame Academy were held
jast evening, There was a large
attendance of visitors, many of
wham were from Pratestaht chur-
ches. His Lordship Bishop O'Leary
presided and an_ excellent pro-
gramme was presented.

NOTRE DAME. ACADEMY PRIZE
LIST

‘Crowns for Assiduity, awarded to
pupils:who have not been absent
during the school year—The. Mis
ses, Anna ‘McDonald, Mary. Ready
Evelyn, Connolly, ‘Mary Conway
Cladys Ranaghan, Mary Mcelnnis
Mary Maddigan, Georgie Mynn
(Mary McCloskey, Adele Cameorn
‘Mary Hogan, Edna McCarey, Ma-
rion MeDonald, Dorothy O'Brien
Blanche Conway, Florence Cant
well, Blanche McDonald, Jean Me
Donald, ‘Marion McMillan, Bilean
Cantwell, Nora Murray, Mary Mo
ran, Eva Ranaghan, Loretto Train
or, /Heen. Conway, Mildred Vesssey,
Helen Hornsby, Gladys O’Brien
Marjorie Cameron, Genevieve Me
Guigan, Agnes. Pigdtt, Dorothy
Coyle, Kathleen Trainor, Mary Bell,
Marjorie Mitchell, Alice MeCuigar
Berenice Egan,

Certificates of Honor, granted tc
pupils who have an average of at
least 90% in attendance and deport-
ment, and at least 75% in the stu-
dies: of their grade, are awarded
to The /Misses Helen Stewart, Ma
delyn, Clarkin, Loulse Trainor, An
na McDonald, Rose Connolly, Aileen
O'Leary, Dorothy Kilfoy, Adele Ca
meron, Mary McCloskey, ‘Mary Ho-
gan, Mary Smith, Evelyn Connolly
Iphiginie Arsenault, Gladys Ranag
han, Dorothy McKenzie, Deris, Hew
son, Margaret (McMillan, Marion
McDonald, Dorothy O’Brien, Blan
che Conway, Blenor O'Rielly, Flor
ence Cantwell, Mary Dooly, Eileen
Cantwell, ‘Nora Murray, Marion Ro
“hertson, | Jean:Mc¢Donald, — Mary
Moran, Bva Ranaghan, Marie Mon-

aghan, Loretta Trainrr, Helen Coy

Pe,

os 4. +
0-9-9 9-44-000-66 {

RNATES.—10c. per line. per day. 9c
ber line per day for 3 days or over.
sc. a line per day for 6 days or over.
Count 6 Werds 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 be paid for. Special Rates
Furnished xtoom ad., 75c for seven

words for one week. Situation
BAAS L for seven words, 6c per
weok,-

*WASHING DONE ’AT HOME, AP
ply 15 Bishop St.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY
Apply § Riley’s Lane.

with
Apply

TO LET— New __ bungalow
furnace at Brighton.
to Robert Cotton.

*WOOL WANTED—Highest cash
price paid for wool. Apply E.
B, Love & Son,, Charlottetown.

*POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
lady in store. Write “B co
Guardian.

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

WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED LA:
dy with fairly good educationa,
to help in Rural Post Office and

housework, Apply Guardian Of-
_fice. 4 ae
"FOR. SALE AT GRAPAUD,
house, lot and out PENUINES,

Conveniently situnted, can
bought less than one thousand
dolars,

FOX RANCHERS—FEED- PEER
Ness Cod Liver Oil Biscuit, be-
cause they contain more fat pro-
tein and time than other bis-
cuita, Order today, P. EB. I. Fox
Biscuit Co., 60 Oorchester St.

*FOR SALE —BY PUBLIC AUC.
tion,on “Wednesday at noon.
June. 2igt. & brick property on
53 Water Sts sitable for. store
and reeidence, Warehouse Soom
with hoisting: wheel attachments.
Also largo eoach house = ‘with
stable, rare chance for a good
property, G. V, Moore, Carter &
Son, Auctioneers.

*°MEN WANTBD — WE WANT
a few real lye representatives
in every city and town in Cana:
4a to sel automobile stop siz:

fhe Spleudid Programme Pro
of Notre Dame > Academy.

eard With Delight
vided by the Pupils

Way, Mary Terega McDonald.

Senior Department

Prizes for Christian Apologetics,
presented by His ‘Lordship, Bishop
O'Leary:
Ast Prize, Gold Medal, awarded tu
Miss Aileen O'Leary,
end Prize, Set of Books, awarded
to Miss Mary Melsaac,
8rd Prize, Set of Books, awarded
to Miss Rose Connolly,
Gold Medal for Church History,
also presented by His Lordshty,
Bishop O'Leary, awarded to Miss
Madelyn Clarkin, :
{Bronze Medal for General Profi-
ciency presented by His Excellen
cy the Governor General of Canada,
awarded ‘to Miss Helen Stewart.
‘Gold Medal for Latin presenced
by Reverend Maurice ~ McDonald
awarded to Miss Louisa Trainor.
‘Gold Medal for English presented
by His Worship ‘Mayor Jenkins,
awarded to Miss Helen Stewart.
‘Gold Coin for. Arithmetic — pre-
sented by a friend awarded to Miss
Helen Gelason.
Gold Medal (first prize) for Geo-
graphy, presented by Mr. Joseph
McCarey, awarded to (Miss Madelyn
Clarkin, . (Second Prize for Geo
graphy, awarded, to Miss Rose Con
nolly.
Gold Medal for Deportment pre
sented by Mr. JR. F. Maddigan,
awarded to Miss (Mary Donovan.
Gold Coin for History, presented
by a friend, awarded to Miss Ma-
delyn Clarkin. .
Gold: Coin. for Mathematics pre-
sented by a friend, awarded to Miss
Helen; Stewart.
Prize for Correct English pre
sented by a friend awarded to Miss
‘Aileen O'Leary.
Prize for French, presented by a
friend, awarded to Miss

Louise

H. M. The King
Receives Taft

{Special to The Guardian)
‘LONDON, June 20—Chief Justice
Taft was received by the King and
Queen at Buckingham Palace this
afternoon,

Montreal’s Mayor
Mulcted for Libel

{Special to the Guardian.)
MONTREAL, June 20—E, W. Vil-
leneuve, éx-Commissioner of Mon
treal, was awarded $200 by — the
‘Superior Court this morning against
(Mayor Martin for libel in a judg-
ment which strongly reproved the
Mayor for his loquacity. “So
well paid 2 public servant as the
Mayor of Montreal should not waste

lic matters by bringing extraneous
topics to the meetings,” was the
comment made by Mr. Justice Sur-
veyer. Two libel actions had
been instituted against Mayor ‘Mar
tin by Villeneuve. The first in
which he claimed :$25,000, was Wis-
missed without costs, and in
second claim for $6,000 Villeneuve
was awarded yhe above amount and
costs for a suit of that amount, a
third case remains under advise-
ment, in which judgment will be
given as soon as the records are
complete.

Russia Invited —
To the Hague

(Special to The Guardian)

Ps)

}mal invitation to the Russians to
come to-the Hague to negotiate on
was forwarded today by

therlands.

Trainor.
Prize for Needle work,
merited bythe Misses Mary Dono.

Donald, drawn by
O'Leary.

Miss

ed-by The Daughters of the Empire,

federation Conferenoe at Charlot
tetown, 1864, and its Developments’
awarded to Miss Dorothy McKenna

Grades IX—IV.

~

Public School Leaving Certifi
cates, issued by the Department of
Education, awarded to the Misses
Mary McCloskey, Georgie Flynn
Reta Sinnott. x

‘Prizes for Christian Doctrine:
Grades IX, and VUL, equally mert-
ted by the Misses Mary (McCloskey,
Mary McInnis, Mary Smith, Mary
Hogan and Adele ‘Cameron, drawn
by ‘Miss Mary McInnis.

Grade VII. and VI., Miss Vivien

McGuigan. a

Grades V. and IV., Miss Helen
(Hornsby.

Prizes for Highest Average:

Grade IX., (Miss Adele Cameron;
Grade VIII., Miss ‘Mary Smith;

}Grade VN., Miss Dorothy O’Brien;

Grade VI., Miss Bileen Cantwell;
drade V., Miss Mary Moran; Grade
1V., Miss Gladys O'Brien.

Prizes for Highest Aggregate:

Wrade Vil., Eleanor O'Rielly;
Grade VI., Nora Murray.
Frizes for Deportment. ‘Grades
XX. and Vidl—Equally merited by
the Misses Rita Sinnott, Mary Ho-
gan, Bertha Arsenault, Mary Smith,
and Adele Cameron, drawn by Miss
Rita Sinnott. U

Grade VII, and VI., Miss Blanche
Conway; Grades V. and IV., equal-
ly merited by the Misses Helen
Jchnston and Eva Ranaghan, drawn
by (Miss Eva Ranaghan,

Prizes for Needlework: Grades
IX. and VIIL, Rita Sinnott; Grade
Vil. and VI., equally merited by
the Misses Wleanor O'Rielly, Doro-
thy McKenzie, Doris Hewson, Rena
Love, Marion McDonald, and V‘
vion McGuigan, drawn by Miss Ma-
rion McDonald. Grades V. ant
IV., Miss Rileen McDonald.

Prizes for Domestic Science:
Grades TX., and VIIT., (1) Miss
Adele Cameron; (2) Miss Mary
Smith,

Att Department

‘Prizes foy Oil Painting, awarded
to (il (Miss Elise Fournier; (2)
$ Viola Johnston.
erie for Fancy Work, awarded
to Miss Regina McAloon.
Prize for pgs awarded
toinette LeBlanc,
eon for music in Senfor Grade,
Division (1) Gold Coin, presented
by Reverend Richard St.‘ Hohn,
awarded to Miss Cornelia Hackett.
(2) Gold Coin presented by Rev.
Finlay Mullalley, awarded to Miss

to

nals; positively prevents accl-
flents; every oar owner A pros-
pect; easy to sell; big profits.
‘Write for particulars and agents’
hropesition, Canadian Auto
Shopa, P, 0, Box, 164, Niagara
Pails, Ontarlo de

ts ‘

Helen Stewart.

Second Division: Prize awarded
to (1) Miss Aileen O'Leary. (2)
Miss Mary Ready. (3) Miss Htea-

Murphy,
Mh dovmedinte Grade, First Divt-
sion: Miss Mary McCloskey, 2nd.

equally!

van, Aileen O'Leary, and Anna Mc-

time devoted to discussion of pub-|:

THE HAGUR, June 20—The for-

the basis of the Genoa agreement
Foreign
(Minister Von Karnebek of thw ive-

Great Reception and Rejoicing Accorded Him by
English People, and Commendation by Indian

Viceroy.

(Special to The Guardian)
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, June 20
—The Prince of Wales arrived hero}
tonight abcard the battleship. Re-
nown, returning from his trip to In
dia and Japan. The great war-
ship, which has carried the Prince
on voyages to all parts of the world,
arrived promptly on schedule time,
and was warped into Devonport
(Deck yard. The Duke of York
hoarded the ship and conveyed ta|
his elder brother the King’s formal
message welcoming him home,
Preparations are .completed for
the decorating scheme along. tie
route to the Pa . King George,
the Prince of Wales and the Duke

of York will travel in) an open
carriage. Queen’ ‘Mary will not
participate in the procession, re-

turning to. Buckingham Palace to
await the Prince’s arrival there.

Every available seat in’ windows
along the route of. the’ procession

THE PRINCE OF WALES
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

has been eagerly snapped up and
big crowds are expected to line the
streets, [Special trains are weing
run. into London by the . various
railways to bring surbanites who
lesire to cheer the heir. to the
throne, The Viceroy and Gover
nor-Genera) of India, the Warl of
Reading, has: cabled a message tu
the Prince of Wales on behalf of
the government and the Prince's
people in India, says a Reuter des
patch from Simla, rejoicing that
the Prince has safely reached the
end of his long journey, and is to
be returned with their Majesties,
the King and Qneen, and all those
who hold him dead. The Viceroy
in his message expressed profound
admiration at the high sense of
uuty, unstinted labor and exercise
of sympathy which guided the
Prince’s Imperial Mission to a suc-
cessful close, i i

Chief Detective
Recommends Lash

(Special to The Guardian)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—The

for crimes. That was what Wil
liam J. Pinkerton, veteran head of
the famous detective system tow

whipping post ig the hest remedy; fir

Of Sir James Graig

(Special tio The Guardian.)
BHLEAST, June 20,--Shols were
in- the vicinity of
ormont Castle which was. pur-
ased iby. the Ulster Government

the 300 police chiefs of the nation
assembled. at the twenty-ninth an-
nua] conventicn of the Internation-
al Association of Chiefs of Police
here Monday, Mr. Pinkerton is
72 years old, but still in the game,
“Ln my long experience J haye talk-
ed with thousands of criminals,” he
said, “i have made it’a point of

Rev. J. F. Denny

v
1

was desctibed. in vivid
; word pictures tby the Rev.
sionary, in. the Queien squaro
church lest evening Mr. Denny
was introduced by the Rev. Neil
McLaughlin, who said the lecturer
had come to the N. B. and P. E.
Conference after laboring fourteen
years as a missionary of the Wes-
leyan church in British Guiana,

‘Following the jecture, the Rev.

I,

Church returning to the old land
on furlough, spoke briefly, They
eulogized Mr, Denny, who © they
described as One of the most 'be-
loved of their brethren in Guiana,
and said the New Brunswick Con-
ference were to be envied in hav-
ing his valuable services.

Division, (1) Miss Mary Hogan, (2)
Miss Olive Johnston, (3) Miss
Evelyn Mahar, (3) Miss Victoria
Farrah.

Junion Grade, ist. Division: (1)
Miss Evelyn Connolly, (2) Miss
Anna McDonald. 2nd Diviston: (1)
Miiss Helen MeDonald, (2) Miss
Helen Hornsby, (3) Miss Marjorie
Mitchell,

Prize for Musical Theory, award-
ed to Miss Aileen O'Leary.

Commercial Department.

The followmg young ladies have
completed to our satisfaction the
Course in Shorthand, Book-keeping
and Typewriling and have passed
creditable examinations: *

Shorthand and ‘Typewriting: The
Misses Marion Wnnis, Jennie Cantp-
bell, Cornelia Hackett, Maud Me-
Guigan, Mae itzgerald, ‘Marte
Paule Michaud, ‘Mae Murphy, Hu-
lalie-Perry and Margaret Simpson.

'Typewriting: The Misses Agnes
Flynn, Mae Sullivan, and Victorta
Farrah.

Book-keeping: The Misses Cor-
nelia Hackett, Marion Ennis; Mae
Sullivan, Maud McGuigan,

Gold Medal for ‘Shorthand: Do-
nated by Dr. J, D. McGuigan, awer-
ded to ‘Miss Marion Pnnis,

Gold Miedat for Book-keeping.
Dovated by Mr, D. O'M. Reddin,
awarded to Miss Cormelin Hackett,

Bronze Medals for Typewriting,
Donated by Joseph P. Degan Co,
awarded to the Misses Jeunle Camp
‘bell ang Victoria Farrah.

‘Gold Medal for Spelling, do-
nated ‘by Rev. James Rooney, a-
warded to Miss Mae Fitzgerald.

(Prize for English, donated by
His Lordship, Bishop O'Leary,
awarded to Miss ‘Marion Pants.

Gold Piece for Stenography pre
cented hy A riend, awarded — to
Miss Jennie Campbell,

Second prize for Book-keeping,
awarded to Miss Mae Sullivan.

Prize for Church History, award.
ed (0 Miss Cornelia Hackett.

‘Prize for spelling awarded
Mies Maud McGuigan,

‘Prize for Penmanship awarded
to Miss ‘Mae Murphy.

to

Io St. John:

for the best Essay on “The Con nenny, a former Methodist mis-twenty or thirty years in fai! than

‘Messrs, Hill and Rhodes, English {
missionaries of the ‘Methodist |

asking nearly all of them whether
they would have perferred to have
gone to the whipping post and ac

Ateea ST, JOHN, June 20.— The beauty cepted forty lashes, or have served
sand irresistible charm of Demerara,(their sentences.
A Prize of Five Dollars present-, hea:

They have been
ally unanimous iu declaring
ten,

‘practic
that they would rather spend

undergo the lashes,

Bad News 7
Canada's Housewives

ee (Special to the Guardian.)-
MONTRBAL, June 20—Following
a heavy demand and an accompan-
ying large volume of business, the
price of sugar within ; the last
month has taken an. upward swing,
and today with a number of refiners
the price is one dollar more than
that of a month ago.
“Sugar will go to eight cents a
pound before another month,” said
one dealer, and the housewife will
be lucky if it does not: go higher,
Everything points to that: fhe New
York market is strong, the demand
great and the crop while up to the
regular standard, will.well be taken
care of.” Grocers and | retailers
throughout the city have not as a
rule increased their prices but an
increase is imminent as the whole-
sale houses have increased theirs.

>

Austrian Exchange
: Is ‘i Panic

(Special to The Guardian)
VIENNA, June 20—With the bot
tom fallen out of the Austrian
Crown in International Exchange,
the Vienna exchange .market is: in
a panic cn the unprecedented rise
in foreign excllangt, exhaustion of
British credit and delay in obtain-
ing other credits are given as ad-

ditional reasons for the panic.

Hon. W. S. Fielding
Honored by Colleagues
From Nova Scotia

(Special ty The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 20.—Liverals
hrought a solid sixteen from Nova
Scotia at the last election, Mr.
Fielding being one of these, the
remaining fifteen this aftcrnoon
insisted upon paying the first trl
bute to Nova Scotia’s grand old
man, (n the Liberal smoking room,
/They met and presented him with
a boudues of forty roses, which he
necepted with considerable emo-

last evening.

Officials were reticent regarding
the firing but the belief was — ex-
pressed in other quarters that an
attack on the castle was confem-
plated but was frustrated by the
police: guards,

World's Golf

|

as ‘the official residence of Sir|*
James Craig, the premier, who
with his wife, took up his * resi-
dence there for the first time

saber be ke

Great Suffering
Of Explorers on
Mount Everest

(Special to The Guardian)
(LONDON, June 20—A magnifi
cent dash for the summit of Mount

Everest, olftiest peak in ali the
world, brought Genera}. Charlies

Bruces’ men within a few hundred
feet of the goal, but there it fail-
ed, according to a despatch from
Culeutta, The altitude of Everest
is 29,140 feet, The weather was
reported to be terrible around tne
peak and the climbers suffered jn-

tensely. Three picked men, G. L.
Mallory, Dr. A. M. Wakefield aud
T. Howard Somerville, following

the attempt, reported on June 8th,
ct George Finch and Captain Geof-
frey Bruce, who reached 27,200
feet, started. They had a_ fearful
stuggle Dut with great heroism
succeeded in climbing higher than

man had gone .afoot before. For
a time they thought they would
make their objective, but cond

tions proved worse than they had
expected, The general impres
sicy in the camp now is that the
appalling weather must improve if
the expedition is to be a complete
success. 4

‘Captain C, J. Morsehead, one of
the gallant climbers who partici
pated in an earlier attempt, was
forced to remain in camp because
of the oss of several fingers
through frost bites.

PEL Light Horse
Enter Training Camp

The P. Ee 1. ‘Light Horse went
into camp: at Exhibition grounds
yesterday, with the full authorizei
gth of 260 officers and men.
* Squadron recruited as tol
lows: No, 1. troop, Winsloe,
No, 2 Rocky Point, No. 3 Charlotte.
town and No, 4 Wheatley River, as
sembled at the armouries at 8.30,
and marched into camip. at 9.30,

“OC” Sqnadron recruited in Mon-
tague, arrived by special train
und reached camp at 10.30 a, m.

“RB” Squadron, recruited in Sum
merside and Kensington, arrived
by specia) train and marched into
camp at 12,30, The horses appear
to ‘be in excellent condition and
made the journey by train with: |
unt injury to any of them,

Champion Fails

(Special to The Guardian)
SANDWICH, June 20—Joe_ Kirk
wood, Australia, took | the
among the early players. today
the second day of the
round for the
iChampionship.

ge’s Course, the Australian turned

total of 147.

Jim Barnes, American Open
‘Champion, the first of the Ameri
cans to go around today also did
the course in a 72, which gave him
a card of 164 for the two days.

Jock Hutchison, American ace,
and the present champion, ailed t
keep up with the fast pace ang
drepped behind when he turned in
a 78, or a total of 149.

‘Harry Vardon, British, also stepp-
ed down a. few places when
went around in eighty, making a
total score of 152.

William Tilden Loses
To Vincent Richards

HARTFORD, CONN. June 20.—
Wm. T. Tilden, II of Philadelphia
Nationa] tennis champion, went
down to defeat yesterday in | the
final round of the New England
tournament on ‘the courts of the
Hartford Golf Club, losing a bitt
erly contested five-set match to
Vincent Richards, of Yonk N.
Y. Scores were 4-6; 3-6 6-3
and 6-3.

Firpo to Fight in London

MONTIVEDEO, June 20--Luis An
gel Firpo, heavyweight pugilistic

o

Jechampion of South America, arriv-

ed here yesterday from the United
States, ‘

Firpo said he hadsigned a con-
tract to meet the winntr of the
forthcoming bout betwetn Joe Beck
ett and Frank ‘Moran. The battle
will take place in London, he said,
but the time has not as yet been
determined.

Heros Win Big Derby
Over French Course

JPARIS, ‘June 20—Heros XIU, the
favourite at odds of 8 tp 1 today
won the, Grand Steeplechase at
Auteuil, Corot, a five tg twa shot
ran second, half a length behind
the winner, with Music Hall, winn-
er of this year’s Grand National

tion, Later all the members of the
party gathered in tho railway com
mittee room and tendered him a

Honorable ‘Mention for Book-
keeping, Miss Victoria Farrah. .

beautiful solid silver dinner

vice of the, Queen Mary pattern, f.

ser-the winner

Steepleshase at Liverpoola bad th.
ird. The race was 6500: metres.
‘Mitchell the jockey who piloted
home. won 200,000
ranes for the owner of Heros X11,

qualifying} of all personnell and 1
British Open Golf

Playing over the easy St. Geor-

in a seventy-two which gave hima

he}:

The medical and veterinary offi-,
-cers, were kept very busy during}
‘the afternoon inspecting the men,
fand horses to ascertain that all}
were physically in condition to

horses inf
camp for the purpose 0
ing records,

Favored by fino weather the
troops ‘were enabied to get com-
fortably settled in camp with un-
usual rapitidy. .

The regiment will be on its
training area, on a large field be-
longing to Mr. J. B. Andrew, just
off the St. Peters road this arter-
e

t

|

noon, when treoys drill will b
carried on,
Captain D, A. Grant, M. C. of

the Royal (Canadian Dragoons with
three assistant instructorg is in
camp to assist with the training
of the unit.

The following is a lst of
officers in camp with the
Horse: —

Princ® Edward Island Light Horse,
$ ate pf Officel's.
Headquartes,

Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. W.
C! Cook,

Second -in Command, Major G
KE. Full.

Adjutant, Capt. J. &. Sterns.

Quartermaster, Capt. A. William-
son,

Signalling Officer,
M. Crockett,

‘Paymaster, Lieut. A. B. Power.

(Chaplain, Capt. J. C. Martin,

Veterinary Officer, Capt. I.
Croken.

Medical Officer, Capt. G. T, Al-

the
Light

Lieut. G.

RE.

ley.

Musketry Officer, Capt. R. H.
Duvar.

“A” SQUADRON

‘Major F. 1, Andrew,
Capt, D. A. MacDonald.

Lieut. O. W. Campbell.

Lieut. A. MacMillan,

Lieut. J. R. Nicholson.

(Lieut, W. G. Gillisple.

“B”" SQUADRON,

(Major L. T. Lowther.

Capt. EK. N. (McQuarrie.

(Lieut. W. Squarebriggs.

Tdeut. W. B, Bowness,

Lieut 'H. W. Cannon.

Lieut, iA. A, Leurgery.

"C” SQUADRON,

Major W. H. Pooie.

Capt. ©. Graham

Lieut. W. L, Shaw.

Lieut. W. H. MeLean.

Liew A, C, McKachern,
MULTIPLE '’PHONE CONVERSA.
TIONS.

PARIS, June 20.—The French
postal department is at present ex-
borimenting with a telephonte im-
provement enabling multiple con.
versations over a telephone on the
same line, By meaus.of electric
philters it would be possible ta

IRISH REPUBLICANS

BADLY DEFEATED

Results So Rar Show 49 Seats for Pro-Treaty
Party, 27 Republic, Labor 10, Independent: 11.
DeValera Party Regarded as Scrapped.

(Special to ‘The Guardian.)

LONDON, June 20.— With a
faw scattering exceptions, com-
plete results of the Irish elections
are expected: to be announced to-
mornow morning, Whese already
known foreshadowed considerable
success for the treaty. Up to a
late hour this evening the resulls
are as follows:

(For the Treaty including a few
Farmer. candfdates, who are
known to be favorable 49 seats;
Republican, 27, Labor 10, and Jn-
dependent 11,

One of the most unexpected and
yet most significant features of
the returns Js the lack of success
of the “Black Women" which 1s
the name applied to the widows
of the men executed for their part
in the Easter Rebellion, These
women have been most venomous
in their antagonism to the treaty.
The results are much worse _ for
the Republicans than De Valera
anticipated, and there has been a
solemn conclave of Republican
chiefs in session more or less
continuously ‘ever since Sunday.
De Valera was expected to make
a statement last night, but he de-
clined to say a single word, Michae}
Collins declared that the De Va-
lera pact was dlready virtually
scrapped as in the face of the
returns there was little hope of a
coalition government, ‘The proba-
bility-is now that The Republicans
will become openly hostile to the
Free State, although experience of
the past indicate that De Valera
prefers more subtle methods. Rory
O'Connor a few days ago gaid that
ihe treaty is “too rotten for words”
O'Connor drove De Valera into an

Major General
Morrison is

aggressive policy even against hia
will g9 great is his influence with
the Republicans, and in that case
anything may happen in Ireland.

According to returns 80 far re-
ceived the returns shows that 72,
285 eiectorg in the city of Dublin
voted for Panel and Independent
candidates, favorable to the trea-
ty, and 10,929 for the Republicen
Panel nominees. Among ‘the no-
table persons defeated is Countess
Markieyicz, who- went down | in
South Dublin. Four independents
favcring the treaty and six of the
eigrteen ‘Labor candidates have
been elected in constituencies
where results are unknown,

Discussion of Irish
(Question Deferred in
House of Commons

(Specia. to The Guardian.)

(GONIDON, June 20, —Winston
Spencer Churchill,’ the Colonial
Secretary, told the House of Com
mons today that he thought. the
present time wag inopportune for
a discussion on Ireland, and asked
the house to allow him to reserve
any statement he would have made
to the Commons Thursday, until
some Jater time,

Canadian Railways
Offer Reductions
On Conditions

(Specla tio The Guardian.)

Recovering:

(Special tp The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Ont., June 20—Major-
General Sir Edward Morrison, C.

_-

lead{ Withstand jthe seasow’s training.|B. C. M, G. D. S. O., who yesterday }.
in! The paymaster also held a muster{ morning collapsed in .a fainting

spell while entering the. Woods

f complete-! Building, was this evening reported ¥

to be progressing favorably. He is
in St. ‘Luke's Hospital,

Fielding Will Ask for}
$396,000,006 Loan

(Special ti2 The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Ont., 20. The am-
ount of the loan for which Hon. W.
S. Fielding, the Minister of Fin-
ance, will ask Parliament’s sanc-
tion igs $350,000,000, This is to
pay off maturing loans and obli-
gations, including $182,000,000 Vic-
tory Loan Bonds, which are fall-!
ing due next December. It is pro-;
bable that part of the new loan
will be released in Canada and
part in New York,

Hale Nominated
For Maine Senate

(Specfal to the Guardian.)
AUGUSTA, MAINE, June 20—
‘Senator Frederick Hale was nomin-

“jated for the United States Senator-

ship on the Republican ticket in
yesterday's primary ‘by a large plu-
rality, returns from 635 of 636 pre-
cincts in state showed today.

France Wins in Davis Cup

COPENHAGBN, June 20.—France

‘won the first match in the Davis
Cup tennis play between French
and Danish team, begun here yes-
terday.

In the singles, Borotra, of Fran-
ce, defeated erick Tegner, of den-
mark, in a hard fought five-set
matsh, 6-0 36, 6-3, 16 644.

‘The second match was won by
Denmark, Van Gangis defeating
M. Couiteas France, 8-6, 6-3: 6-1.

New British Record
Is Made > Over Century

LONDON, June 20—A new Brit-
ish running record of the 100
yards in 9 3-5 seconds, was estab-

carry on ifour or five conversations
simultaneously without any inter-
ference, one with the other,

lished by W. R. Applegath of Dun.
dee at the Hibernians’ football
club sports on Saturday,

OTTAWA, Ont., June 20.— De
finite offers of freight rate reduc.
tions contingent on suspension of
the Crow’s Nest Pass agreement
were made by the C. P.R,, the
Canadian National, and the Grand
Trunk, this morning to the Special
House Committee on Railway
‘Transportation Cost8 The sugges-
ted reductiong apply to certain ba-
sic commodities und are identical
in the case of each railway They
are grain, forest productions, coal,
building, material, fertilizers, pig
iron. Mr. W. B, ‘Lanigan, Freight
traffic manager of the C. P. R,
informed the committee that the
reduction would cost the C. P. R.
$10,558,469, including reduction on
International and interstate traf-
fic affected by the late order of
whe Interstate Commerce Commia-
810n,

Oe
COMMANDS BISLEY TEAM.
OTTAWA, June 20.--Canada’s
Bisley team was completed today,
with the appointment of Brigadier-
General ©, A. Winter to the post
of commandant.

The names of the members of
the team were announced yester.
day. Tho team will gail from
Montreal on June 23 on the White
Star liner Canopic,

"The Weather,

Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Ete,

‘TORONTO June 21st. Moderate
winds, fine and warm.

High tide this morning at 7.06
and tonight at 8.23.

Sun sets this evening at. 7.64
and rises tomorrow morning at
4.08,

New moon Sunday, June 26th,
12.20 a. m,

Noozle ithe Sunshine Kié
HITUN THE
MATTRESS 15 ONE
OF THE BEST
THINGS@® 1100

‘pee Ca PTI