The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-07-01 -- Page 5

‘Vanarnam's

- jasm and the splendid programme

a/ly ‘good and special mention could,

'
. 8c. a line per day for 6 days or over,

‘ 3 flxures, initial leters,

‘}

~ eae ae
_THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR

A

DIAN

At the

e Minstrel Show...

rince Edward

Finest Performa
Some Years.

The -performance of John R,
Minstrels at the
Prince Edward Theatre. last night,
which has been looked forward to
eagerly since the first announce-
ment of jit appeared in the daily
press was received with enthus-

delighted old and young alike,
Whether the comedy the
dancing, the ‘gorgeous costumes
or the splendid musical features
did the trick all went away
pleased with the programme. The
show is one of the largest minstrel
performances ever staged here and
comprised thirty ajl-white stars
and carrying a 20’piece band.
The entire caste is_exceptional-

be made of the marvelous skill of

nees of its Kind Seen Here for

—

Jack ~uncan with his educated
ropes, and the exceptionally clever
work of the flying Barlows.. In-
dividually the Specialties were cx-
ceptional enteraining and exceed-
ingly funny and all heartily ap.
plauded. “The feminine reflec-
tions”. by Olin Landick, kept every
one guessing as his presentation
of the ‘New York chorus girl, was
one of the features of the even-
ing. ‘
Upon the arrival of the mins-
trels yesterday a gorgeous parade
through the streets created much
interest and particularly delighted
the hearts of the “kiddies”.

Tire performance, at the Prinee
Edward will be repeated ‘again
this afternoon and evening.

29OO9OSF OOOO OOCOOSOS OO OOS

{CONDENSED SPECIALS}

2OFOOOOFOOOCIOOOEHOOOOOS

RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9c.j
per line per day for 38 days or ay

Count 5 words to a line. Groups of
count (as
one word, 10 per cent. discount ‘for
cash, ddress forms part of ad.
and must be paid for, Special Rates
Furnished Room ad, 7 for seven
words for one week. Situation
wanted, for seven words, 0c per,
week,

FOR. SALE 30 SCHOOL DESKS
‘Apply W. H. Long, City. '

Allum, Hotel Brackley Beach.

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family. Apply 47 Bayfield St.

ON

WANTED MAN TO WORK
farm. Amos Rodd, Milton,

WANTED A GIRL TO ASSIST
with housework, Apply irs, Al
len, 43 Ambrose St. Brighton.

FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A
piano, Apply 16 Pownal St.

YOUNG PIGS... FOR SALE— IF
needing any get in touch with

Harding Fraser, Elmira,. P. EB, I.

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT AT
(Mt. Stewart, Apply J, B. Mc-
Kenna, Mt. Stewart.

Capt. J. N. McKinnon
Exoherated re Ground-”
ing of “Scotia

A formal investigatien way held
in Mulgrave, N. 8., on June 17th.
to ascertain the cause of the
Grounding of the Car: Ferry “Sco-
tia” near Borden on ‘May 7th, ‘The

L. A. Demers, F, R. W. 8S. Domin-
ion Wreck Commissioner assisted
by Capt. N. "EB. Morris and Capt.
Alfred Canion, as Nautical As-
sessors. The interested parties
were without legal representation.
The witnesses examined were:
Capt. J. N. MacKinnon J. R. B.
Maguire, 2nd officer; Chas, Camp-
bell, Chief Engineer and Wan.
White, Quartermaster,
The following is the FINDING:
The Court having — carefully
weighed the evidence adduced is
of opinion that Capt. McKinnon
adopted every precaution which
prudence and good seamanship de-
manded. ae
His last order to port . the
heim and full speed astern was
proper ‘as he heard the whistle
and-bell on the starboard bow.
He heard the whistle previously
to obtaining a cast of three fath-
oms; but owing to lack of pres-
sure the sound was not that which
he was habituated to hear, and he
concluded; /ithait another steamer
was ahead of him, The speed

WANTED—2ND CLASS TEACHER

for Mt. Albion School, Supple-

‘ment $100.00. ‘Apply Ered Rob.
ertson, Sec.

FOR SALE AT HAMPSHIRE,
cottage with one acre of land,
Good Iocation for tradesman,

‘Apply James G, McLeod, |

of one and a half knots was jus:
tified.

In view of the above,the Court
exonerates the Master from blame

and attributes the grounding of
the S. S. Scotia, No. 1 to the
which were northerly

} currents
in that vicinity, tae velocity being
under estimated. The agilrse

TEACHER WANTED —PRINCI-
pal for, Cardigan School. | First
Glass, Supplement $200.00 D. 8S.
MeLaren, Secretary.

WANTELC —A COOK FOR JULY
and August. Write or Telephone,
North Shore’ ,I#otell, ‘Stanhope,
Donald McMillan, Prop.

*SUMMER BOARDINGS ON FARM
seven miles from the city, near
shore. Apply Mrs, Weatherbie,
Dunstaffnage. :

TO LET FOR SUMMER—NICE
summer cottage near seashore,
bathing, fishing, etc. Apply H.
K. clo Guardian,

TEACHER WANTED FOR CAVEN.

dish School, First or Second
Class. Supplement — $125.00.
Midsummer vacaticn. Jo W.

Clark, Sec’y, Hunter River, R.R.
No. 1.

*AGENTS.—GET IN A PROFIT-
able all year commission — busi:
mess of your. own, Every pro
perty owner needs some of our
nine hundred varieties of hardy
Red Tag trees and plants. Nu
capital needed. Complete equip:
ment and instruction free. Write
Dominion Nurseries, Montreal,

WANTED —TO GO TO NEW
York, maid for general house-
work, Must De . experienced.

Good. wages. Apply Mrs, Harry
Jenkins, 58 Cumberland &t.

TEACHER WANTEC:, for Anglo
Rustico (Protestant) | School.
Supplement $120.00.—J. H. Bun-
tain, Secy, Rustico,

WANTED—.A MAID, MUST UN-
derstand plain cooking,— good
wages. Apply Mrs, Gilbert Gau-
det, 29 Rochford Square.

WANTED—SECOND CLASS TEA
cher for Hope River school, sup
plement $100.00.. Apply J. H.

_ Simpson, Bay View. yi

\IWANTED —TEAGHER

could not be determined owing to
alow speed and unreliability ct
the compass rendring any ac:
curate and relisble knowledge of
the effect of the current
€ible. :

Read ‘in open Court at Ottawa
this ‘22nd. day of June, 1922,

(Sgd.) L. A. DEMERS,
Dominion Wreck Commission-
er, Concurred in by
(Sgd.) N. E. MORRIS,
(Sgd.) ALFRED GANION,
Nautical Asscesors.

Telephone Inventor
Enjoys Listening in

Alexander Graham Bell, the in-
ventor of the telephone, cuonsid-
ered his own invention so great
a nuisance in his home tiat. he
had it removed. But he has an en-
tirely different opinion . regarding
radio. He spends many an_ hour
“listening in’ to good programs
coming through space.

FOUND —PURSE CONTAINING
sum of money, Owner may have
same by calling Phone 26 J. and
paying for ad.

BOOKS WANTED-AGTS OF , THE
Assembly before 1885. Journale
of the Assembly, before 1831, and
of the Council before 1840. Do-
bates before 1862, Address: A.
R. GC. at Guardian Office,”

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD:
‘Send dime, birth date for truthful,
ses, Nosth Adams, Mass., please
reliable ‘convincing trial reading.
ERWING, P.O. Box 1120, Sta. C.,
Los Angeles, Cal. - ‘

APPLICANTS DESIROUS OF EN

tering September class of North
AdamsTraining School for Nur-

write superintendent.
P sdlnel
ay . ‘For:

AY ‘lington ‘School,
*WANTEQ TEACHER ‘FOP for Psllnet t
Greenvale School, Supplenfétit| tune. Midsttmmer vacation, Sup
3100 for either first or second mr on Nekon om), se pee
im Bri “| med), IX cot! one Hee
class, Apply to Gordon Brown 9) forrca” Apply to Mrs. Fred Mc:

“HdwinyCarew, Hunter River.

y SS
*OFFICES TO RENT IN, THE
Bayer Building, . Great George
Street. Ali latest conveniencos
and heated, Apply at the Studio.

*MINK WANTED, ALIVE AND
uninjured, Roy Duggan, Soa
View.

*MEN WANTED — WE WANT
a few real live . representatives
in every city and town in Cana
Ya to sell automobile © stop sig
nals; positively . provents acci
dents; every car owner a pros

Kenzie, Secy of Trustees,

*SALESMEN—WE PAY WEEK.
ly and offer steady employment
selling our complete and - exclu:
sive lines of whole root fresh dug
to ordor trees and plants, Best
stock and service. We teach and
equip you free, A money making
oportunity, Luke Brothers’ Nur-
series, Montreal. i

SALESMEN WANTED FOR “Tho
Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries’
to solicit orders for high: class
nursery stock Experience unnec:

pect; easy to sell; big profits.) essary, territory reserved high
a for particulars and agents’} est commissions pald, handsoms
) on. » \Ganadian Auto| equipment. Write for full particu.
-P, 0. Box 154, .Niagara,| lars, Stone & Wellington, Toron-

tarlo, : to, Ontario, Sh

c 3, 0

impos-,

of “The Battle of Jutland”

General Civil War.
Now Throughout

Audience Last Night Was Treated. to One of thelRory O'Connor and His Band of Insurgents Sir.
rendered Unconditiooally, the Leader Being
Captured. DeValera Assumes Command of In-
surgents, British Troops Have Not Interfered.

(Special to The Guardian.)
DUBLIN, June 30—Eamonn De
Valera, former president of the
Irish Republic assumed supreme
command of the insurgents today,
De Valera took the leadership of
tne rebel army which is fighting
Free State troops throughout the
city of Dublin,

‘As Rory O'Conner’s forces were
driven from the Four Courts in a
final Free State assault early to-
day, the anouncement was made
that De Valera had openly declared
war against Collins’ goyernment.
This indicates a general, civil
war througliout Ireland and it is
believed that the insurgents, un-
der De Valera will make a_ su-
preme effort to overthrow the Free
State Government which was es-
tablished ‘by the treaty with Great
Britain. Three’ lorry loads of
British forces were ambushed at
Black IRock by insurgents today,
it was reported here today.

Five thousand British troops
are now in Dublin. They have ta-
ken no part in the battle belweon
the two Irish factions, other tran
guarding banks when sreet fight-
ing reached serious proportions
yesterday. Up to this point, De
Valera. pas. occupied a neutral

court was presided oyer by Capt.|Sround between the extremists un-'the rebellion had been broken.

der Rory O'Connor and the Free
State Government,

{He recently affected an agree-
ment with Collins for an Irish con-
stitution and it was believed he
was not in complete sympathy.
with the rebels.

Since De Valera’s ‘adherents
were soundly defeated at the polls
at recent elections, howeved, ‘he
former president has’ been silent
as.to his intentions, €

LONDON, June 30—The Ex-
change ‘Telegraph Company's Dub-

lin correspondent cabled this af-
ternoon that Rory O’Connor, gen-
eral of the insurgents has been
captured.

DUBLIN, June 30—Highty per:
sons: were killed’ and injured in

the first explosion, at the Four
Courts today, it was anounced this
evening; A secona expiosion rock-

g

ed the Four Courts district at 2

TINY PRINCIPALITY OF
MONACO MAY BECOME

Prince Albert of
fort to: make
with its thousand inhabitants
French on the map as it isin fact
The fact that .

made a- Brigadier-General today--

to bear on union wih France,
{decision as to

will sremain in

will foreshadow
ments,
ed in Upper Silesia,
soldier and has

the French
future develop

isa

years ago he adopted the Frenclt
Duchesse de Valentinois as his
daughter and heiress. ‘Should ne
tecide to remain jin the service the
already comic opera nature ofthe
Mionacoan army of 200 men will be
increased (by -having a French Gen-
eral at its head, On the other
hand the people of . Monte Carlo,
all dependent directly or indirect-
ly on the gaming rooms, will cer-
tainly fight any attempt to make
them French. They do nut now
pay any taxes and have fio’ desire
tobe forced to shoulder part of the
‘Durden of French pre-war finances.
ee

REBEL HOLDS MEN AND PRO-
PERTY FOR $15,000 RANSOM.

WiASHINGTON, June 28. —Forty
United States employees of the
Cortez Oil 'Wo,, near Tampico, and
destructible property valued at a
quarter of a million dollars are the-
ing held by the rebel general Cor-
ozube, for ransom iof $15,000, ac-
cording to a message from, the Un-
ited States consul, at Tampido, In-
structions were sent Iby the state
department to utge the Mexican
authorities to take immediate ac-
tion,

Who Won-the . .

“Battle of Jutland?”

With the releasing of the — of-
ficial British Admiralty production
all
doubt, if,,any can, possibly exist
after the retirement..of. the Ger-
man High Seas,,Meet,, as. to who
won that much talked about, ‘bat:
tle, is enfigd The picture of. The
Battle of Jutland” which will be
shown at the Prince Edward The-
atre July 8rd, and 4th,, shows dis-
tinctly ‘the movements of the Brit-
ish. fleets under Beatty and, Jel-
licoe as well a& thoso of the Ger-
mans. Returned men who were on
the British ships and who..»were
thoroughly familiar with the — de-
tails of the fight, are loud dn ‘their

to be the most realistic and thril-
ling war picture yet shown,
Unlike some of the previous of-
ficial pictures. of the war which
frequently showed a monotonous
series of views of the front, “The
Battle of Jutland” presents grap-
hically the story of something
never (before: attempted

4

o'clock this afternoon and the en-

FRENCH ON THE MAP.

PARIS, June 380.—'The death of
Monaco is cer-
tain to be, followad by a strong ef,
the tiny principality

Prince Louis, the
new ruler of Monte Carlo is an of-
ficer in the French army-—-he was

will increase the influence brought
His
whether or not he
army

Prince Louis now. station-
keen

spent his entire
cureer in the French army, Twe

praise of the picture, declaring it!

1 1s We er! hes

ttle at ea! See. it. atthe Prince! |

Bice Thentres Monier Gad |)
Tuesday next, Plana :

Ireland

epee Uy

tire city was shaken, Great Vol-
umes of flames shot high into the
sky.

Unconditional surrender of the
Four Courts, ‘insurgent stronghold
and the capture of the entire rebel
garrison, including General Rory
O’Conner, was announced in an of-
ficial bulletin here this evening.

‘Lieut.’ Colonel] O'Connell of the
Free State troops, who was held as
a hostage in the Four Courts was
freed, Previous. to the surrender
the Four Courts was destroyed by
two terrific explosions. i

LONDON, June 30—Thirty Free
State soldiers were killed or
wounded when a mine, planted by
insurgents blew up part of the
Four Courts in Dublin, Winston
Churchill announced in the House
of Commons today. -

Several buildings near the Four
ourts broke into flames ag a result!
of the blast, he said. Churehill al-
so announced that. a party of in-
surgents had’ ambushed a contin-
gent of British troops, wounding
two.

The Colonial Office announced
that the rebels had surrendered
the Four Courts unconditionally.

The Colonial Office also announc-
ed that it believed the backbone of

LONDON, June 30.— When the
surrender took place the Four
Courts were. still in flames. There
were 130 of the irregulars in the
party as they marched out with a
priest at the head of the column,
The (Free State commandant had
issued orders to cease firing.

The explosion in the our
Coufts was apparently caused
when fire ignited a mine which

the irresulars had left when they
evacuated that part of the strong
hold, earlier in the day.

DUBLIN, June 80.— Shortly af-
ter 5 o'clock this morning | seven
lorry loads of British soldiers in
full kit with metal helmets and
rifles and followed by a machine
gun ear passed along Adelaide
road, and were swiped at. It
presumed the British were on their
way to protect the naval station
at Kingstown, which was attacked
yesterday Dy irregulars,

is

(orable reports which had teen re-

Big Railway Strike

Board Claimie

(Special to The Guardian.)

CHICAGO, ‘June 30—Railroad
unions refused to appear before
Labor Board Bert M. Jewel head of
shop erafts who are scheduled to
strike at ten a. m. Saturday; to.
day defied ‘the Uniteq States Rail-
road ‘Labor, Board. Jewell refused

Scheduled for Te

Railway Unions Refused to Appear Before Raitroad
Labor Board. Head of Shop Crafts Defied the
g it Had Exceeded its Authority.

to appear before the Board jn an-
swer to a citation asking him to
attend a conference of union chiefs
railroad executives and members
of the board.

Jewell claimed the: Board had
exceeded its authority in issuing
the citation.

New Brunswick
‘Teachers in

(Special to The Guardian.)

ST. JOHIN\) June /80—The bl
ennial meeting of the New Bruns,
wick teachers was held here last
evening with B. C. Foster, tke
president of the association in the
chair,
The president gave a short ad-
dress in which he outlined the pro-
gress that had,;been made by the
organization as well as thie lav.
ceived from all or nearly all the
counties,
The active membership had in-
creased, according to the statis.
tics given at the meeting from the
charter membership of forty-one
to the present membership of 970,
which ig approximately oné-half of
all the teachers in the province.

Stoway Found on
_ Amundson’s Ship

(Special to The Guardian.) ,

SEATTLE, Washington, June’ 30
A stowaway was discovered
aboard Amundsen's ship, “Tho
Maud”, now en route toward the
pcelar. regions, says a radio mes-
sage received phere.

The self appointed pasenger on
the seven years trip amid the Are-
tic ice pack was discovered by the
cook when “The Maud” was eight
days out from Puget Sound. ‘The
towaway is a mottled, full grown
at,

8
Cc

The New Budget . :
AS Now in Force

OTTAWA, June. 39. —-In
particulars, items involving
taxes or hanges in the old ones

tomorrow. The Duty on

on sales,

new Jtax on automobiles. \Aujos
sold before May 23, and entored

not liable to the tax.

ee

\
HON. P, C, CLARKIN ISSUES
DENIAL,

LONDON, June 28.—Hon. P. C.
Clarkin says the rumor that homay
resign as Canadian High Commis-
sioner is preposterous.

Despatehes have been sent out
of Ottawa to the effect that Hon,
Mr, Larkin had intimated: to Pre-
mier Mackenzio King that he would
resign .the High Commissionership
within the next few months and re-
turn to Canada, as he was out of
sympathy with the immigration
policy of the ‘Dominion government.
Mr. Larkin entered upon his duties
as ‘Canadian High Commissioner on
April 1st, last.

\

——— 6

The Weather,
Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Ete.

TORONTO, _ July 1— Fresh
west winds. Fal? and warm.

High tide this afternoon at 3.45
and tomorrow morning at 4.01.

‘Sun sets this evening at 7.55 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4.14.

Full moon Saturday, July 8th,
11,07 p. m,

“Noozie” the Sunshine
‘Kid

"GEE! TAOPE WE)
SCORE IN TOE
,oEVENTO

Lv

three
new

The new budget becomes operative
alcohol,
used by druggists is reduced from
$90, to $2940 per proof gallon. Bev-
erages sold at refreshment places
become lable to a 5 per cent-tax

Tomorrow also markes the tim.

it of possible exemption from the

for consumption before July 1, are

»/son- and

— 6 —

SEMI1 FINALISTS
IN WESTERN GOLF

|
|

20 =
20-

KANSAS OITY, Mo., June

Convention :

Monarchist Plot
Discovered in Berlin

(Special to’ The Guardian,)
‘BERLIN, June 30—Ninety per.
sons have been arrested in Ber-
lin as a result of discovery of a
wide spread plot to overthrow the
Wirth Government.

Prominent cabinet members
were marked down for assassin-
ation similiar to Rathenau's fate ac
cording to evidence seized by. po-
lice.

‘Lieut. Guenther, former secre-
ry to Ludendorff wag among
arrested, His rooms were
rched and letters from Helffer-
ich, Von Jagow, Ludendorff and
other Nationalists, were found in-
dicating they hade close relations
with the conspirators.
Guenther, who was’ known under
several aliases and was privileged
as the General’s secretary, is be-
lieved implicated in the murder
of Rathenau, Authorities are hope.
ful they have stamped out the
spark af a Monarchist uprising
but intimate further sensationui
arrests may follow.

DEMPSEY ACCEPTS
WILLS’ CHALLENGE

NBW YORK, June 30.—— First

steps in negotiations whidit, it is
pelieved, eventually will bring
Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro

pugilist, into the ring for a titular
match, for the heavyweight Crown,
were taken today when Dempsey

. This acceptance was announced
by the New York state boxing com

formally accepted Wills’ challenge. ;

a

Evening.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, June 30—Dominion
Day which was observed in London
today by Canadian residents be-
gan its celebrations in the, morn-
ing with a special service in West-
minster Abbey when the colors of
the Canadian regiments that are
a free offering to the Empire froin
the people of Canada and’ which
are to find, a permanent resting
place in the Abbey were presenicd
‘by (Hon. P. C. ‘Larkin, - Canadian
High |Commissioner. After the

brated fa.

Canadian Colors Formally Presented y:Hon./B, C.
Larkin Were Deposited in Westminster Abbey
at Wolfe’s Statue. Canadian Banquet Held in

dedication of the colors they were
taken in solemn procession into

the north pmbulatory and were
solemnly Jaid at the foot of the
statue erected to Wolfe.

‘Practically. every notable jCan.
adian resident or visiting in Lon-
don was present and the music was
specially chosen to include several
hymns which are popular in Can-
ada but which are not found in the
Church of England hymnal.

In the evening the Canadian
High Commissioner presided at
the Dominion Day banquet which
was held at the Connaught Rooms
and at which the Dyke of York
was present,

GRAND CELEBRATION _ oj
Catholics on P. EB, Island in A, D.

for the occasion will be delivered at

fruits,
miss

dren under 12 years 25c.

Rev. Wm. V| McDonaid,
Secretary,

17, Grand Celebrati

Scotchfort, Wednesday July 19*h.Ceremonies -begin.at.10 a.m, wh
ena Pontifical High Masg will) be celebrated’ and a senmon suitable

alter which the large monument will be unvelled with appropriate ad-
dregses by pronrvinent public orators, Refreshments
ice-cream etc, will be provided, Everybody welcome, no ad:
on fee. Fares and special train arrangements are being made
for a big public entertainmet. The second day’s ‘celebraion
take on the form of Horse Racing and ‘Band concerts at:the Victoria
Park at night, Admission to races including Grand Stand 50c, Chil-

D. B. McDonald, President.

the Landing of the Scottish
1772 and after, will be held at

12 o'clock. Dinner will be served

of all _ kinds,

will.

Indian Prince Buys
Biggest Private Yacht

LONDON, June 30—The ,
adian. Pacific. steamship
of Japan has been sold to a rich |
‘Indian prince, gvho will convert;
her into the biggest private steam
yacht in the world.

The name of the purchaser has

Can-

that his attention was first drawn |
to the ship's ‘beautiful lines by)

sion, No date for a conference
{ mentioned in the statement
hut it is understood the managers
of the two heavyweights will meet

and arrange the necessary pre-
liminary ‘details within the next
week or ten days.

\Manuger Mullins, speaking for

Chick (vans, of Chicago; .George
Von Elm, of Salt Lake City: Clar
ence Wolff, of St. Louis, and Fred

it out tomorrow in the semi-final
rounds cf the western alnateu
golf tournamen on the — Hiller

ies today.

and Wright were victorious only
after nerve- breaking struggles
which produced beautiful golf,
“Coehick’s” victory was six and
(Des Moines, while Von Elm. had
a nink and seven yictory

Francis Gaines, of Omaha, who

feating S, Davison ‘Herron, of Chi-
cago, former national amateur
champion, 4 to 8-in a great match,

Von Elm, trans-Mississippi Cham
pion and Uacific northwest title
holder, will meet Clarence Woltf,
tomorrow, while Evans and “Wright
fight it out to decide who the other

finalist will be. Play’ will be at
thirty- six holes,
SS ee
IRATE HIRED MAN :
SUBDUED BY CAT

ST. CATHDRINES, June 80.— A
black cat proved lucky to Farmer
Honesberger of Jordan when his
hired man started to violently go
after wages he claimed due him.
The hired man,’ it is alleged, had
run a $15 grocery bill in Honsber-
ger’s name, which Honsberger had
paid. When the hired man wante
to quit and demanded eight dol-
baits waged, \Hionsbeiger ‘shlowed

ed alight.

‘A constable was called in, — but
the husky plowman. was provin
too much for the two, when one
of them snatched up the family’s
black cat and, thrust ‘it in the face
of the irate hired man. The spit-
ting and scratching feline ,settled
the argument in (a jiffy.

(Magistrate Campbell, adjourned
the case for a month to give the
contesting parties time to cool

off, 6
HE'S HUMAN TUGBOAT

BOSTON, June 30.—Towing a
rowboat occupied by five persons,
Charles Toth, who will attempt to
swim the English Channel _ this
summer, today swam five miles
from the L. street bathhouse to
Cactle Island and returned, The
‘first half of the swim was against
‘wind and tide. His time was 2
hours and 2 minutes, The total
deadweight of the two was 1,436
pounds. Toth showed no signs of
futigue after the test,

PARIS, June 30—Since the as
sassination of Field Marshal Wil-
-Dr. Rathenau, both
Presidént Millerand and Premier

/ ed by. detectives. Their homes al

Poincare have been closely guard.

; Wright, of Los Angeles, will fight

course, as a result of their yictor-

‘Evans and Von Elm had walk-
aways in their matches, but Wollf

_five over young Ted Payseur, of

over

yesterday eliminated Harrison) hat as preparation for a ciash
Johnston, of St. Paul. Wolff sot) with Wills. i
into the soméfinals through de-| go far ag he is known the negro

and Wright was forced to show :

overything he had to win froin Announcements,
young Jess (Stuttle, of Kansas e

City, three and one. | Coming Events,

|

him the receipted. bill. That start-}-

Wiils, suid he desired a bout be-
fore fall, but such appeared im-
probable. Tex. Rickard, the pro-
moter from whom it is understood
both heavyweights expect an offer,
stated emphatically that he would
not be interestig in a ‘contest be-
fore next summer. ‘
Demsey has said that he . re-
quired several building-up matches
before he is ready to risk his title
against such a formidable con-
tender ae the “Biack Panther.”
He ig understodd to be consid-
ering matches with Bill Brennan,
Joss Willard ayl Harry Greb, ahd
while not all these contests would
be of championship calibre, they
would serve in training and com-

heavyweight has no prospective
matches in sight at present.

Meetings, Etc

| RA'TES.—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
one word. 10 per cent. discount for
cash. Address forms part of ad.
and must be paid for,

** Pinette’s Big Tea July 4th.
Please remember the date. “

**Rosere Tuesday, July 11, for
strawberry and ice-cream festival
at Uniom Road.

**Roserve ‘Friday evening, July
7th. for ice-cream and ‘strawberry
Festival on the lawn of Hammond
Kelly, Bunbury,

**Strawberries and ice cream ser
yed at the Florida ‘Hotel, Saturday
night,-W. Brown, Pownal proprie-
tor,

**Reserve Tuesday evening, July
4th, for the festival in Harrington
under the aupsices of King Georg:

L.0.L. Pas

**Reserve Wednesday, July 5th
for Ice Cream Festival at Brackley
opposite Methodist Church.

**Will the party who took the
whip out of a wagon in front of ths
Baster Hotel on Kent St, return
sume as they were seen taking
same.

** The parishoners of St. Colum:
bia’s parish, East Point, will hold

their annual tea-party on tho
church grounds on Wednesday,
Jily 5th. reserve the date and

come to St, Columbia.

**Taxi Service, country work a
specialty, being perfectly acquain-
ted with every part of the Island,
T can guarantee you good and quick
th id at reasonable rates. Phone

**Notice, all persons interested
in the caring of Now . Glasgow
‘Cemetery. ate requested to meet
in New Giasgow Halt on Mond

are ‘gurrounied by police,

July 10th. at 7 o’clock p. m

issued by the boxing commission,|!

|

seeing her sister ship, the Em-
press of India, which acted: as a
hospital ship during the war.

‘HORSES. INCREASE .ON U. .S.

FARMS
t TORONTO, June 30.—In mak-
‘ing a comparison of’the United

States census figures for 1910 and
1920, an increase of 1;193,670 hor-
ses and mules ix shown on farms.

Boswall-Gibson Wedding |

Empress}of Mr.
came the bride of

not been revealed, but it is said|/The ceremony was performed by

(the total number of horses and
mules in the United States in
+1920 was 27,320,417 a decrease of
j 175,625. The number of horses and
mules not on farms in, 1920 shows
a decrease of 1,369,299. It should
be noted, says’ The Breeders’ Ga-
vette, that the decrease in cities
more than offsets the increase of
horées and mules on farms during
the past decade.

Cee Ae
LORE: JELLICOE'S DAUGHTER
VISITED
TORONTO, June 30.— The Hon
orable Lucy Jellicoe, daughter of
Lord Jellicoe, former Admiral of
the British Fleet, and since 1919
Governor- Geneial and. Comman-
der in Chief of the Dominion of
New Zealand, with Major ‘H. R.
Layzer, M.P. a brother of, ‘Lady
Jdllicoe, and Mrs. Layzer, top:
ped in this city on Saturday en
route trom New Zealand to HEng-

A pretty home wedding was sol-
emnized on Wednesday — evening
last. the, 28th ultimo, at the home
and Mrs. Albert Boswall,
Frenchfort, when their . eldest
daughter, Miss Lila Elizabeth, poe.
Mr. William

“Gibson son of Mr. and
W. J. Gibson, Marshfield.

Wylie
Mrs.

the Rev. W. H. Sweet, pastor of
the Marshfield Presbytertan. con-
gregation assisted by Rev. Ross
Raton, ‘pastor of the Baptist
Church, ‘Charlottetown.
There were about. eigh!y guests
present. The little Misses Isabie
Crawford and Minnie Boswall
prettily dressed in pink organdy
acted 18 flower girls, the bride and
groom ‘being unattended. The
bride looked charming in a gown ©
of white satin and the conventional
weding veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations, Af-
ter the ceremony the guests sat
down to a sumptuous supper. Ths
remainder of the event was pleas.
antly spent in music, converaation.
and general merriment. The bride
who is one of the most popular
young ladies of Frenchfort was tho
recipient of a.large number of
elegant. and costly presents. At
a Jate hour.the happy)couple, drove
to their new -home Springbrook
farm in (Marshfield followed by the
good wishes of their many friends.
—_——

SNIPER KILLS,BABY

BELFAST, June. 30—A four
months old, child, in ita, mother’s
arms in.@ room here today was
killed by a sniper's bullet. An
eighteen-yearsold;. girl.was shot

and wounded while walking along
a roadway. Her condition is grave.

*“

Te

St. James’ Preshpterian Church

Minister—Reb. W. Ore Mulligan, M.A. LL. B., BD.

=

Sabbath

10.15 a. m,

All.are

‘Serbices:
11,00 a. m. Communion Service.
Sabbath School,

7.00 p. m, Sermon “Canada and The Nation.”
Parents of Sabbath School children will please note

the change of hour.to 10.15. a.m.

Mr, Williams will sing at the morning service,

welcome

i

Why Not Use the B

flavor of the wheat, SMOOTH AS
AND SWEET AS A NUT.

MILUS-the shortest of any milling
#round ‘to death in the making, ang
flour procureable. ‘

Read: what the bakers who are

The Charlottetown Milling Co.,
> Chatlottetown, Py E. |.
Gentlemen:

at your Baking Contest as it gave

Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
Gentlemen; —

gratifying: to you,

flour,
I might say that:
and I want no better |
"Signed:

consider the levelling of
sround e%c, By order of committee,

est
When

Actual bread baking thas proven that GOLD BOND FLOUR is
good, it is stronger than any other on the market, with all the nutty

Manufactured on the celebrated

yourself and éncourage home industry.

I read with’ pleasure the names of the sticceseful competitors

The Charlottetown Milling Co., Ltd.

The showing of bread baked tyom your GOLD BOND FLOUR)
at the competition on Wednesday June 28th. must have heen very |
as it certainly showed that you have an excelleng

Tam baking 1t every day

ie

it. Costs No More

VELVHT!. WHITE AS A LILY,

TATTHRSALL MARVHL,
éystem in the world, itis not
is the most SANITARY mada

using it say about. it, try a bag

‘ ‘4

me further pleasure