The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-07 -- Page 1

Download options for The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-07 -- Page 1
  • Intermediate File
    127309_JP2.jp2 (1.24 MB)
  • Original File
    127309_OBJ.tif (19.84 MB)
  • Downloadable PDF
    127309_PDF.pdf (25.02 MB)
  • Service File
    127309_JPG.jpg (261.4 KB)
  • hOCR
    127309_HOCR.xml (827.92 KB)
  • Extracted Text
    stacksAdmin
    Edited Text
    Every Daily Issue
    Guaranteed

    Worth While Printing
    All The News
    Worth Reading

    SS

    Member A. B. 0.‘ SM AAS
    . r 2m Read by Everybody
    Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
    Opariettetewn Guardian ‘Tore Cents, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922

    Boal sissies alee

    Sented. Results

    (Special to The Guardian) |
    LONDON, June 6—Today is
    nomination day for the Irish elec
    tfons and owing to last minute
    moves additional interest has been
    pddeds The Collin-De Valera nact.

    BE
    agan,
    shot «
    as he
    after
    caped,

    A bh
    shot,
    the Âą:
    by tl
    “Con

    v
    and
    diat
    bilr
    ke}
    he
    to
    ro

    i
    SE.

    Icon

    On
    RATHS.—10c. por line per day. 9c,
    per line per day for 8 days or over,
    8c. a line per day for 6 days or over.
    Count 6 words to a line. Groups of
    & 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 Room ad., 75c for seven
    Words for one week. Situation
    Wanted, for seven words,
    week,

    “OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—AP.
    ply Examiner Office.

    +4

    a

    ENSED SPECIALS

    See ed, it is said that it did not want
    *HA « APPLY
    HARNESS FOR SALE Pe |to hear any more witnesses. ‘This

    alleged action gave rise to the ru-
    *RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE WA,}ℱor around the court house.

    the grand jury had made a decision
    on the question of whether a “true”
    or “no’ true bill show

    174 Kent St.

    gon for sale, Apply 174 Kent St.
    WANTED—A GAPABLE HOUSE.

    Yesterday Was Ireland’s
    ~ Nomination Day

    Many Candidates in Field and Many
    Fagerly Looked For.

    \Delorme Case to

    hearing the evidence of detoctive
    blc per] George Lejoie the
    sidering the c.
    lonme, charged with the
    of his half brother, R

    d

    Henry Ford
    May Be Next
    U.S. President

    ‘(Special to the Guardian)
    DEARBORN, Mich, June 6—Life
    Jong neighbors of Henry Word are
    going to appoint a committee to
    night, A meeting of the Dearborn
    Glub- was ‘held to formally ask
    Henry ford tu permit them to
    present his name to the nation as
    a ipresidential possibility. Dr. Eu)
    ward Tisher, village president,
    will preside at the mass meeting,
    We hope we can convince Henry
    Ford that he ought to let us advise
    y|the people of this country to con-
    :| Sider him for the presidency gtat
    ed Deputy Fisher, My mail is
    heavy ‘with Jetters from all over
    the country endorsing thes ugges-
    tion.

    PEI. Has Startling
    Cancer Death Roll

    (Special to The Guardian)
    OTTAWA, June 6—During the
    twelve months of 1921, ithere were
    14,826 Ceaths from cancer in ‘Cana

    da (ex ve of Quebec) according
    *lto figures issued by the Dominion
    :/Bureau of Statistics. Deaths from

    all causes totalled 67,717 during the
    year witch gives cancer a ratio. of
    One death in every fourteen deaths
    from all ‘causes.

    In the ‘Maritime Provinces the

    ratio of cancer to deaths from all
    ‘ causes, for the year, was:

    Prince Kdward Island, 1,209. can-
    \r deaths or one cancer death to
    every death from all causes.

    (Nova Scotia, 6,420. or one out of
    every thirteen,

    New Brunswick, 5,411 or one to
    nineteen, E

    There were more deaths — from
    cancer than from all forms. of. tu-
    herculosis the latter totalling 4,772
    for the year.

    NOTE—MIn regard to the above
    figures as regards P. &.. 1., there

    Parties Repre-

    latest information obtained ithig
    morning, from large centres. it
    looks as if thera wi! be contest in
    at least twenty out of a. total of
    twenty-seven electoral areas, Tho
    Warmers’ narty nut puronty-two ean

    Te

    —_

    Budget Division
    Delayed by Crerar
    Amendment

    (Special to The Guardian)
    . OTTAWA, tune 6—The parky
    whip today indicated that there is
    no prospect of a division on the
    budget before Vriday. Twenty
    more Fapmers want to speak, len
    Liberal and nearly ag many Con-
    Servatives, Mr, Crenar’s amend.
    ment opens up a new field for dis-
    cussion whether or not it is oWlicial
    ly entertained by the speaker,

    A Further Cut in
    U.S. Railway Wage

    ‘(Special to the Guardian)
    CHICAGO, June 6—Over tie
    strong protest ‘of the three Labor
    ‘represenfiltives jon the United
    Sifitey Rarfroaa JLabor Board a
    new wage cut of seven cents an
    Nour for railway shop mechanics
    and nine cents for freight car men
    eulting 400,000 shopmen approxi-
    mately $60,000,000 a year. was or-
    dered by the board today.

    J.C. O'Donnell
    Dies at Moncton

    ‘(Special to ‘the Guardian)

    MONCTON, N. B., June 6—J,
    C. O*Donnel, general. superinten
    dent Canadian National lines, Marj
    time District, qiéd in the Moncton
    hospital this evening followng an
    Operation on ‘May 25 for. internal
    trouble. Mr. O'Donnell had not been
    in gocid health for some time, but,
    following his operation, he was
    apparently improving piecely, but
    ‘ook a serious turn this morning
    passing wway about 6.20. this even
    ing,

    Prioy to: coming to Moncton,

    are no vital statistics available to
    prove the correctness of same,

    Rev. §. D. Chown
    On Church Unio

    CATHARINES, June
    The three churches concerned ‘have
    in various ways . so committed
    themselves each to the other thy

    >

    ST

    tt
    |
    "Ishould not take \place, unless. pre-
    ‘Tvented by a legal barrier,” said
    the Rev. $.D,. Chown, General
    ' Superintendent of the Methodist
    Church at the Hamilton Methodis.
    Conference yesterdaya afternoon.
    “My confidence in its certwinty

    Se MES UEALIUIES WILL OLE)
    countries,

    rests among other things upon my|

    belief in the good faith of the
    churches concerned. If we look at
    the ethical obligation under whict
    the churches have placed themse.-
    ves it will enable us to answer the
    question, “wil the union come — to
    ay yp) Dass?"

    aul After reciting the history of the
    Negifiations land giving ‘prime
    credit to the Presbyterian Church
    for the progress made, Superintend-
    ent Chown 3

    ' “We are all aware that here is
    opposition within the Presbyterian
    Church, We do not claim any right
    to interfere in the domestic rela-
    tions of that body. In our judg-
    ment, however, there are limits of
    propriety that should be observed
    in the wetivities of the apposition
    From our point of view they have

    Be Reported Qn!

    MONTREAL,

    June

    grand jury con-
    ase of Adelard — We-
    murder
    aoul on Jana
    try 6, Thursday afternoon intimat-

    that

    Id be brought

    Keo or maid. None other, own against the accused, No offi-}’ : ; ‘ 3 4 ae:
    abok conly Phone aden cial announcement will bo made|Âź right to withdraw from any ar
    s until tomorrow ‘when the grand rangements made to carry out tho

    FOR SALE—AN ‘8-ROOM COT.|Jury will present a series of re.| Will of the General Assembly, but
    tage and barn, modern convenien-| Ports upon the case it has consid- hh to block the consummation o3f
    ered. Hh

    ces, frost-proof cellar, good loca-
    Apply 46 Bayfield Street.

    *WANTED — HORSES, HEIGHT
    4 ft. 9 in. to 5 ft, over five and
    under ten years, At Waster's
    Hotel, John J. McDougall,
    John Horne,

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

    —,

    *FOX MEN DESIROUS OF SE.
    curing Peerless Cod Oil Puppy
    Meal for their young fozes
    please phone their orders this
    week as we are now milling,
    P. BH. I, Fox Biscuit Uo., Char-
    lottetown,

    lity.

    i

    i
    I
    i

    1

    *McEWEN’S. NEW CARDING
    mill at Bristol, Lot 40 is now
    ready for business, ‘Those who
    handpick their wool save 1c per

    pound. Wool from a. distance

    carded while you wait. Lowest

    prices, Sia
    —.

    *MEN WANTRD — WE WANT
    a few real live representatives
    in every city and town in Cana:
    da to sell automobile stop sig:
    Nas; positively prevents acci-
    fonts; every car Owner a pros:
    Dect; easy to sell; big profits.
    ‘Write for particulars and agents’
    hee oo Poe Auto
    Shops, P, O, ara

    Falls, " Se ate

    Justice Monet to the grand jury

    follows:

    your attention to the case of De-
    Pardon me if I say “Delorme” but

    charged, but simply Delorme. Thu
    religious authorities have
    essed him of his sacerdotal
    acter and his soutane. I know that
    you are good Catholics, but
    have not tho’ right to think of his
    old priestly habit. You must act to-
    wards him
    person and as if he had never been
    ¼ priest.”

    Mr.}~
    rest, was the only witness to tes-
    tify this morning before the grand
    Jury although Mr. Marcotte of the
    Sauvegarde life assurance company
    had been subpoenaed. It is expect-
    ed that his testimony will be roja-
    tive to the life insurance policy
    taken out by Father Delorme — for
    his half brother seon days before
    the latter’s tragic death,

    It. is understood that should a
    true bill be found against Father
    Delonme, his lawyers will enter a
    plea of insanity. |
    AEs

    50,000 Milan Metaf

    WORKERS WALK OUT

    ‘The text of the address of

    n the king’s bench this morning

    Gentlomen of the jury: I am g0-
    ng today to depart from my usual
    habit of not giving special instruct:
    ons to grand juries. I would draw

    orme which will come before you.

    t is not the Abbe. Delorme who is

    disposs--
    char-

    you

    Fithe Hed hevee tees MILAN, June 6—ifty thousand
    miotal whrkers mavo gone on
    strike here, refusing ‘to accept a
    Tediction in salaries proposed’ by
    the companis ‘which assert th
    cannot operate without such cur-
    tailment of expenses,

    Parades of the strikers have
    heen banned by the police. No
    disorders are reported.

    Detective Goorges Lajoie who
    placed the accused priest under ar-

    FOR SALE—SHORT HORN BULL,
    1 year old. _D. J. McLean, Ar-
    syle Shore,

    FOR SALE—AT BARGAIN PRI-
    ces, a new shipment of military

    WAR SHIPPING DIRECTOR DIES

    riding saddles, halters, feed bags, ee
    horse covers and fire straps. S.| pW YORK, Juno 6.— Sir
    L, Hardy & Co. Trnest Manifold Raeburn

    K. B. B, «48, formerly Direct.

    FOR SALE OR RENT—DWEL-|orjeneral of the British Ministry
    Ming house and large lot, conve-| of Shipping here, died at his home
    Niently located. Terms moderat + today from double pneumonia, He
    Write M .C, McGowan, Kilmuir. had been ill but a few days,

    to'me it is inconceivable that union!

    Mr. O'Donnell wag located at Win
    nipeg, being superintendent | of
    ythe Edmonton, Saskatchewan ‘and
    ; Winnipeg, Canadian Northern Rai
    He succeeded L,. 8S. Brown at
    mrad superintendent. ol

    | Maritime District, CG. N, R.,
    December, 1920.
    !

    or

    ‘Girl ixteen, Walks
    | Se Miles in 2 Hours;
    — Startles Sport Word

    |

    LONDON, June 5.—Miss Lillian
    Saikeld, a sixteen-year-old Man-
    ees girl, started the * sporting
    ; World here recently >. by walkinic
    frem London to (Brighton, fifty-two
    jcmiles, in 12 hours and 20 minutes
    She had previously estimated that
    the walk would take ‘thirteen
    hours,

    ‘She left the foot of the House of
    Commonstower at 8.10 I’riday even-
    ing and, walking all night, arrived
    tt Brighton at 8.30 Saturday morn-
    ing. ‘Crowds of people — cheered
    her at the finish, but she was too
    tired to take mich interest in her
    reception and hurried — ‘to a ‘hotel
    for brealifast and a rest,

    There has been much private
    criticism by medical men here of
    those Who allowed her to under
    take such a task. Some doctors
    declared in language stronger t
    it was polite that euch a physic.
    Strain might cusily ruin a girl's
    whole life,

    ‘During the walk
    made no stops except
    her Ghoes and socks to ease her
    ‘feet and to eat some oranges,
    bread and tomatoes. ‘These sup-
    plies were carried in an automobile
    which accompanied her and in
    which her mother rode, Master
    George Wdward also from Man-
    choster, only tem and one-half?
    years old, accompanied hor as ‘pace.
    maker for the first thirty miles
    and then drepped out. At Easter
    he walked 26 miles in 6 1-2 hours.
    Salkeld hislds. the girl's’ —15-mile
    amateur road walkinik champion-
    ship in the time of 2 hours, 68 min-
    utes, 15 seconds,

    More than two hours after she
    reached .Brighton, two London
    girls, who had accepted her chal-
    lenge, strolled into the town. They
    had essayod to make — the trip
    wearing high-becled shoes and sill
    stockings hence the delay,

    i
    1

    Miss Salkeld
    to change

    Announcements,
    Coming Events,
    Meetings, Ete,

    RATES,—10c. per lino por day. 9c,
    per line per day for 3 days or over,
    bc, a lino 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,

    **Bonghaw's Big Tea on July
    5th. ‘Please remember the date.

    **Come to the ice cream social
    jon ithe Clinton School Grounds,

    any Survivors
    From Burned
    Str. Reported

    (Special to the Guardian)

    M

    ‘BUENOS AYRES, June 6—A
    despatch from Posadas reports,

    the arrival there of numerous sur-
    Vivors from the steamer Villa
    Franca, burned and later sank in
    the Putin River gunday, The
    despatch also mentions the ap-
    pearance of other survivors along
    the Paraguayan coast,

    This seemingly would tend to re
    duce the !first estimates of the
    loss of life which was given as
    eighty.

    58 Buildings —
    Were Destroyed

    “(Special to the Guardian)

    ST. JOHIN'S., Nild., June 6--
    All the ‘supplies for the lobster
    1 ‘thermic § jaflong, that coasy for
    two hundred miles, and fifty-eight
    wooden buildings were destroyed
    bp fire whieh swept Woody Point,
    Boone Bay, ast ‘week-end, accor-
    ding to ‘word reaching here today,
    lishing supplieces. are being rushed
    fo the west coast from St, John's.

    Hight dwelling houses
    burned but no destitute ed
    been reported,

    Turks Continne to

    | Oppress Christians
    | oy

    ‘(Special to: the Guardian)

    | ADANA, Cilicia, June 6 Musta-
    pha Kemal ‘Pp; head .of the
    Turkish iNational Government

    has orders for th
    all Christian
    They are to be gent to the front
    line .trenches to assist he Turk

    |

    Greeks,

    "i! is estimated here that fullp
    icighty per cent. of the Armenian
    jin Cilicia have either ‘been

    ! braced the moselm faith so far
    {0 escape persecution,

    Agnes Macphail
    Arouses Storm
    lo Montreal

    1 MONTREAL, June «—Agnes
    | MacPhail, M. P., has, by her veeent
    «specch in Montreal, droused quile
    pa 1 in feminic;, circles, waere
    she has both admirers and critics,
    ond the newspapers are being inun-
    dated with letters on one side or
    the other. Following the on-
    nlaught made on the devoted Agnes
    by Mrs. Isabella Scott, an admirer
    of the lady member. of parliament
    lakes her critic to lask,

    “Without presuming
    feminists upon the desiribility of
    learining {o listen with some me
    ure of — calmness and withou
    venom, when they hear _ political
    and economic questions discussed
    trom some point of view other than
    their own, | should like to Suggest
    the sooner they do 30 the hotter
    for their sex,” she writes, “They
    must grow from mere — ‘feminism’
    to humanisin, And that is what
    Miss MacPhail has already done,
    She thinks of herself asa represent.
    ative of a hitherto voiceless sec-
    tion of Canadian citizens, compris:
    ing women and-children, dand as
    the writer understood her speech,
    she twas trying to bring to a city
    audience the feeling and thoughts
    the hardships and the hopes of her
    own people. iShe was trying to
    make them understand that the
    problen of the country people
    were their problems, too, and real-
    ize her own fear for the future of a
    democratie country, of its ploneer.
    founders to leave the land their
    ancestors reclaimed, and to give it
    over to a foreign peasantry.

    “Already in the United States
    this policy of subsidizing the city
    at the expense of the country has
    gone to a very ‘alarming extent,
    and Miss MaePhail only spoke from
    a high patriotic standpoint when
    she warned her fellow countrymen
    of this possibility here, and begged
    them to keep the Canadian farms
    for Canadiang,

    “Mrs, Scott, probably uninten-
    tonally, misrepresents Miss Mak-
    Phail when she quotes her as Say-
    ing that she holds no especial brief
    for women — and children. What
    she did gay wae that she represent-
    ed ber constitnency in parliament
    but never neglected voting for and
    promoting — any bill in favor of
    women and children.

    “But if Miss MacPhail had placed
    party affiliation —hefore feminism,
    she would have been dotng no
    more than Mrs. Scott, who allowed
    her irritation —_ over difference be-
    tweon ‘the lecturer's probable poll-
    tical beliefs and her own to over-
    balance the pride every woman
    who heard Miss MacPhail must
    have felt in her ability, poise and

    politics] achievement,”

    i
    (

    4
    i

    sit

    n Rar esa
    residents in Cilicia, |

    ish army in its war against the|Hon. T. A.

    con-
    the, Scripted, -deported, killed or have
    injdied of starvation, A large num-!
    ber’ of ‘those remaining have em-
    as

    T
    to lecture

    Gratuities for
    Retired Naval
    Officers

    (Special to the Guardian)

    OTTAWA, June 6—Provision toy
    the ipayment of gratuity on re-
    tirement to officers and men of the
    Ropat Canadiag |Navy has been
    made b \ythe Government. Of
    ficers retired from the active list
    wiil be granted a gratuity of ore
    month’s' pay and allowances for
    cach completed year of Service, I:
    addition to this ‘those whose ±cer-
    vice is three years or less jwill re-
    ceive one month’s ‘pay and allow-
    ances and those who ‘have served
    seven years and over three months
    pay and allowances,

    Lioyd George to
    Remain in Wales

    ‘(Special to the Guardian)

    ORIOCIETH, Wales, June 6—Al
    though a resumption of the Irish
    Conference in London is to take
    Place tomorrow, it is announced
    that Premier Lloyd George will re-
    main ‘in’ Wales until Wednesday,
    Ha thas cancelled all public en-
    sagements and will spend the re.

    s}mainder of the Whitsuntide holi-

    day quetly. Today he attended a

    family. pienie on the bank of a
    nearby trout stream,
    bee va re

    T ext of Sub-amend-
    ment Moved by.
    Hon. T. A. Crerar

    scription of

    (Special to the
    |. OTTAWA, June 6
    _} the sub|jamendment,
    Crerar this
    to the Drayton amendme
    Pudget redds as follows:
    “That. all the words after the
    word ‘that” be struck out and the
    following be substituted therefor,

    "The Liberal Party assembled
    in convention in August, 1919,
    | atone a resolution which. after
    reciting its professed Purposes con

    Guardian)
    The text of
    Moved hy
    afternoon
    nt to the

    |

    ‘tained the following specific and
    rungffualified pledges:
    ““That to these ends, wheat,

    i Wheat’ flour

    | amd all products
    wheat;

    of
    the, principal articles of

    Bad Accident
    On

    SEBS myer tee

    ‘A bad accident occurred yester-
    day afternoon on Water Street
    when little Frank Hughes, six year
    old son. of Conductor and ‘Mrs. John
    ‘Hughes, was knocked down by a
    heavily loaded team, the front
    ‘wheel: running over his face, frac:
    turing in two,places hig Jaw and in-
    flicting other ‘injuries about thy
    body. ‘The injured lad was picked
    up by (Mr. Harry Hermans and
    others from under the sloven and
    after medical help had been sum:
    moned, wag rushed to the ‘City Hos:
    pital, where an operation was im-
    mediately performed. ‘The lad last
    night was resting quietly and

    still a good fighting chance,
    Knocked Under Wheel.

    It was directly opposite
    home of the boys’ parents, on Water
    Street, between Queen and Pownal
    Streets, that the accident happen-
    ed,
    brother and sister and
    riage drive and had
    horse opposite. the Hughes’
    The children
    to cross the street, with Frank
    leading. Unnoticed by him
    a fheavily loaded team was coming
    down Water Street. It appears
    that the driver did not notice the
    boy until he ‘was directly upon
    him, The horse veered the wrong
    way; tho shafts’ of the sloven
    caught the ladon the shoulder,
    throwing him under the froe.
    wheel, which ran over his jaiw, Mr.
    Hermans, who was passing shouted
    out to stop the team and rushed

    stopped

    was carried into the home of his

    parents, his face covered with
    blood an
    ithe jaw protruding through the

    Drs. S.

    skin.
    8. Jenki

    |

    i
    {

    |

    Girls Drowned
    Near Their Home

    food; farm implements ‘and ma-[

    j chine y; farm tractors, mining, Âą

    , flour and saw-mill machinery and!

    ‘repair parts thereof; rough and

    jparuy dressed lumber; gigotine: | Special to the Guardian)
    illuminating, Ibricating and fuel}, ST. JOHN'S Npd., June 6—Tho
    laits; nets, net-twines and fishor-{{wo poung daughters of Henry

    | mens’ equipment; cement
    tilizers, should be free from cus-
    toms duties, as well as the raw
    Material entering into same,

    |S “That the Britisn preference
    iba increased to fitty per cent of
    the general tariff.

    “That the Liberal party here
    lby pledges itself to implement by
    legislation the provisions of this
    resolution when returned to power,
    “That such pledges were re.
    stated as the policy of the Libera}
    party in an official hand book is-
    ued just before the &eneral elec-
    tion, namely in October, 1921, un-
    den the authority of its leader,
    Mon. W. L., MacKenzie King.

    and fer-

    Chafe, Petty Harbor, were drown-
    ed in a pcol of wate. 6 feet deep
    near their home, This ig the third
    fatality at the place in the past
    two or three years,

    National Financial
    Aid is Sought

    LONDON, June +.—A suggestion
    that “the Britsh Tr Sury be em-
    powerd to make special grants for
    extraordinarily emergencies to the

    “That candidates contesting on
    behalf of the Liberal party in the
    said election, used widely the
    promises therein set out as a
    means of securing suppert.

    “That the Liberal partp having
    been returned to power the budget
    proposals of the Finanoe Minister
    now brought down based as they
    aro imalinty. on ithe principle of
    protection in respect to the tar-
    iff, are wholly inadequate to imple
    ment such pledges by logistation,

    “That while recognizing that
    changes in fiscal policy should be
    made in such a way as tO give in-
    dustries affected a reasonable op.
    Hokpuppty fog Teadjustment( the
    House is of the opinion that tho
    principle of protection as a basis
    for fiscal policy im Canada is un-
    sound and not in the best inter.
    ests“of the Dominion,’”

    TO SALE FOR POLE ,

    National Gallery so it might be
    able to purchase for the nation
    some of the finer works of art left
    in the country,” was made in the
    House of Commons yesterday by
    Sir Philip Sassoon. Premier Lloyd
    George's Parliamentary Secretary.
    The reason behind this suggestion
    has been the recent purchase by
    Americans of British works of art.
    Most notable have been Henry
    Huntington's purchase of “The
    Blue Boy” and the acquisition by
    the Rosenbach Company of Phila-
    delphia, of many art and literature
    treasures here a couple of weeks
    ago. Sir Philip's plea was declared
    impossible by the treasury spokes-
    man, as the Government could not
    afford it, although it heartily
    agreed with the principle Sir Phil-
    ip advocated, However, the pro-
    position was revived today at the

    ‘|Near the mouth and

    forward, pulling the boy away. . He|8tinctively look for.

    R. Jenkins and J./tured bones
    ns were hastily summoned,’ Weeks.

    Yesterday
    Water Street

    Six Year Old Son of Conductor Hughes Run Over
    by Team and Severely Injured,

    and the patient was_ soon on tha
    Operating table at the Charlatte-
    town Hospital. The compound and
    indirect fractures necessitated deli-
    cate wiring of the bones of the jaw.
    There were lacerations about his
    neck and minor injuries on the
    ‘body, but no Iimbs injured. The
    lad came out of the anethestic all
    right and later was able to speak
    to his parents. ‘Daddy, stay with
    me tonight,” he said plaintively.

    !

    Successful Operation

    While the operation has been

    though very severely injured hag|Very successful the danger of Infec-

    tion is great, as the injury 1g so
    teeth. . “A
    good fighting chance” is the last
    word from the doctors and with

    the that the anxjous parents are wait-

    ing what the next forty-eight houra
    will bring about. \
    ‘The injured lad physically

    is

    About four o'clock Frank, his;80und and has a very good heart.
    ind anothar|{a April, 1919, he underwent tw the
    child were returning from a car-|City Hospital an operation for ap-
    thy |Pendicitis,—a very severe opera-
    home,.|tion for a child of his years. Since
    alighted and startea|then he has been in good health

    and this will certainly count to his
    advantage In the fight he is now
    making.

    To Conductor and Mrs. Hughes
    the sympathy of everyone will be
    extended. tKnawn from one end
    of the province to the other, Con-
    ductor Hughes {s partjcularly popu:
    lar with children travelling on the
    trains, who are not a bit afraid of
    his. burly form and gruff voice,
    which does not at all disguise the
    kindly qualities that children in-
    They too will
    bo lifting little hands in prayer for
    the recovery of-the injured lad. Re-

    d the fractured bones of|covery in any case will be slow aa

    the knitting together of the frac-
    will: require many

    —

    ——y

    Two Newfoundland [Republicans Are

    Gradually Evacuating
    Belleek Section

    ‘(Special to the Guardian)

    PNNISKIUUEN, Ireland, June 6
    ~The Republicans are gradually
    evacuating the Belleek sector.
    The military have made no furth-
    er moves toward Belleeek. The
    Pett}goe salient fias been quiet
    throughout the day. There ts
    considerpblia interest. over tho
    statement in the official report of
    the trouble announcing that the
    miliary are jholding, ‘im addition
    to Pettigoe, the stretch of coun:
    try Northeast and West of the
    town for a@ distance of about a
    mile in Free State territory. It is
    Stated that it was imperative that
    the hills should be océupied by the
    miliary in order to prevent the
    ‘Republ pans |trom! harassing the
    troops in the town of Pettigoe.

    oO Oo

    “LO, THE POOR INDIAN” Is
    SEARCHING FOR THRILLS,

    Indians of the Far
    North will have their
    first view ‘of an aeroplane on

    June 16, when Lieut H. 8, MoClel-
    land, Saskatoon, aviator, flies to
    Mistawasis, ‘Sask., as part of a pro-
    gram arranged for a Treaty Day
    celebration. ‘Indlans on the Cree
    Reserve, east of Iroquois Lake, will
    receive their treaty money ‘that
    day, and have engaged the aviator
    to take them eky-riding,

    ———— +e
    GUILLOTINE 82 GAME... .. .. ,

    COCKS AT ROCHESTER
    (ROCHPSTHR, N. Y., June 6—
    Highty-two ‘bloodea game cocks,
    some of them valued at several
    hundred dollars, were guillotined
    at the city pounds this morning

    annual meeting of the National
    Art Collections’ Fund, Sir Robert
    Witt, director of the National and

    nies

    SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.-—Capt.
    Roald Amundgon's exploration ship
    Maud, crammed to the last inch of
    her cargo holds with equipment
    and supplies is ready to set gail
    tomorrow on the first lap of the
    long voyage through. the ice floes
    about the North Pole, Captain
    Amundsen said today.

    BODIES OF MAN AND DOG, TIED
    BOUND WITH CORD, FOUND
    WN’ RIVER

    ‘MONTREAL, June 6.—Two dead
    bodies were found in the Riviere
    des ‘Prairies, on the outskirts of
    the city, today, bound together with
    cord, One was the body of a man,
    and the other that of a dog. it is
    thought that the man, so far un:
    identified, could not (bear to leave
    his dog behind when he committed
    Suicide, and bound the animal to
    him before jumping hie

    Tate Galleries and a noted art
    critic, urged the creation ofa cen-
    tral fund to buy important works
    in’ danger of going to the United
    States.

    Sir Alfred Mond, First Commis.
    foner of Works in the British Govy-
    ernment, reiterated the plea of na-
    tional poverty as the reason why
    the Treasury could not do any-
    thing at this time and then added:
    “The United States is a somewhat
    arid wilderness from an artistic
    point of view and it is easy to
    understand why there are so many
    public spirited people there able
    and willing to pay large sums to
    Supply the people with the means
    of an ertistic education, Noarly all
    the great collections which have
    been formed in the United States
    have been given or will be given

    and are being distributed to char-

    itable institutions 0 be converted
    into chicken ple and ong .
    cies. The birds twere iT:

    by (State troopers and h ne
    society workers.

    The Weather,
    Temperature,
    Tide, Moon, Etc.

    TORONTO, June 7—Moderate
    Winds, southwest to west with lo-
    cal showers in some localities ,
    Stationary or a little higher tem-

    perature.
    Moning at 8.20

    to national museums, a fact which
    may induce us in time to visit the

    High tide thia
    and tonight at 9.32. 5

    Sun sets this evening at 148 |
    rises ‘ow inorning at 409.)

    "i
    & ’

    u Ly,

    Maat sedate

    File size
    27807
About
Title
The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-07 -- Page 1
Date Issued
1922-06-07
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
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.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
0
Reel Sequence Number
0264
Page Number
1
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI