The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-15 -- Page 1

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    Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

    Everybody

    SS
    x uardinm, Pounded 1807-” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THU¼SDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 BZusl subscription, Delivered 65,00,
    = —

    Repair work on the

    peen steadily carried on is
    practically completed,
    the patients, who were removed a

    fortable there,
    becn set up and
    equipment installed.

    day. It served during the winte
    very effectively as a
    hospitai.

    in its new situation on the opposite
    side of Rochford Street presents ar
    altogether different
    since the fire, it is the interior o
    the building in which changes are
    most strikingly noticeable.
    whole interior has in fact been re
    modelled and rebuilt upon the mos

    Lots jof Sunlight.

    /The hospital has now a capacity

    of about sixty beds, with thirty

    five private rooms.

    in addition to the main entrance
    and all the rooms on this side are
    patients” rooms, giving a beautifu
    view upon the square. The corri

    dors and rooms have been laid out
    so-as to give the greatest amount

    of sunlight. Two large verandahs

    now
    On Monday

    the time of the fire to the Convales-| running
    cent Home, were brought back to
    the hospital and are now very com
    All, the beds have
    the operating

    The Convat-
    escent Home was closed on Tues-

    temporary

    The

    It has an e-
    trance fronting on: Connaught Square

    Patients Now Returned
    To Charlottetown Hospital

    Joterior Repairs Which Have Been Carried on Steadily
    Since the Removal of the Building to its Presem
    Site are Now Completed. No Longer a Fire-
    Ravaged Building but a Handsome New Hospital

    ‘Charlotte- has been expended in its construc

    town Hospital, which, since thejtion, there is a room for minor op-
    moving of the building a few/érationg and an etherizing room
    months ago, after the fire, -has!and stesilizing room connected witi

    the operating rooms by two
    folding doors. There is also a dis
    i} pensary, well fitted out with sinks
    water,
    doctors’ consulting room.

    been changed: so as to. take
    patients from the centre of the hos

    Tito the operating room if

    formerly in use the

    the most modern
    ÂŁ} character,

    a

    Fine Maternity Wald

    ,{sery, separated just sufficient from

    the ward to prevent the cries of
    ‘) the infants disturbing the patients

    wards and rooms.
    as a more convenient
    ‘| hospital mianagement,

    *| provided for.
    !

    system of
    have
    Basement Remodelled.

    Tho basement of the building in
    'which it will be remembered

    large

    ete., and a large

    The situation of the elevator has
    the

    pital to all the floors and to carry
    them from the lower floor direct
    desired.
    Instead of ‘the water power systein
    elevator 1s
    While the exterior of the hospita} being operated by electricity, and
    2/all through the building electric y
    | plays a large part, the lighting sys-
    appearance}tem being of

    ,;farmers’ candidates are in the hand
    t]| A feature of the hospital is the] of

    Through the hospital run two dump
    ‘| waiters, which take food to all the
    (Smaller. wards,

    been! ted for the training of the P.. E
    ‘Island Tight Horse in Charlottetown
    from June 20th to June 28th inclu
    sive, which will be held in the Ix-

    (Special to The Guardian.)

    2 LONDON, June
    opened a few minutes after mic
    1/ship on a German steamer enterin
    Queenstown harbor.
    rincs thereatter boarded the incon
    ,{ing- vessel and made a_ thoroug
    search for arms throughout the ves
    sel. The Admiralty will await th
    report of the commander of th
    British war vessel before taking a

    town, A similar vessel was
    cently boarded and taken over b
    the British Adminiralty and thes
    dras measures exemplify the v

    vent arms and

    abound in various parts of th

    unsheltered country of the west.
    Details of cases of intimidation o
    the Provisiona

    the officials of

    ‘REL Light Horse

    Arrangements haee been comple

    hibition Grounds as last year, The
    regimeiit is now up to strength and

    14—Fire was

    Armed ma-

    tion and in the meanwhile the Ger-
    man ship is being held at Qeens-
    re-

    silance of the British navy to pre-
    ammunition reach-
    ing the biigands and bandits who

    country, especially in the. rock and

    four-hour fight in an attack on the

    Will Camp June 20-28

    ‘British Warship Fires
    On German Vessel

    Ao Alleged Gun Ruoner in Irish Waters Was Stop-
    ped acd Searched by British Man-of-War. The
    Election Promises to be a Stormy One.

    ‘Mank, Green barricaded his wi
    dows and fired continuously with

    S\heusted, with a shot gun,
    attacking parties
    i} brought two machine guns into a
    h} tion, Green’s condition is decla
    sed by attending physicians to be
    e/tremely critical as he has no 1
    ejthan Live serious wounds in
    | body.

    The farmers’
    kenny’ declar

    candidates for Ki

    Y\coming election. have been preven

    lcight days past.
    this case 1 ‘mild one © compare
    with other examples of intimidatio
    in Waterford. and Tipperary.

    e The polling takes place all da
    Saturday and the
    made known on Monday.
    f}feat of at Ieast two Republican ean-
    S|didates, the notorious Erskine Chil-
    !)ders and Miss McSwiney, the sistey

    ‘He

    Canada at the
    Hague Conference

    s (Special to The Guardian.)

    LONDON, June 14—-Professor
    Edourad Montpetit left London yes:
    ttrday to represent Canada at the
    preliminary
    Hague conference, Sir

    house of Godfrey Green of Rathgor-

    I v l-|sporting rifle he had in the house
    night last night by a British war-;and when that ammunition was ex
    The
    eventually

    ex

    his

    that men who hava
    pledged their support’ to him at the

    eed from reaching their homes for
    stated that

    result will be
    The de-

    discussions of ~ the\ lation will be necessary.
    Charies

    placed on the west and south side! disastrous fire started last

    of the building, are excellently. ad

    Convenient Operating Rooms

    In addition to the major opera-

    ting room, upon -which special care

    {CONDENSED SPECIALS}

    9O-60-60-0-0-4-0-6-6-0-0-0-0-0-0-4Âą-0-40-Âą,

    RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9c
    per line per day for 8 days or over,
    8c. a ine per day for 6 days or over,
    Count 6 wards to @ 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 oom ad., 75c for seven
    \words for one week. Situation
    Wanted, for seven words, 660 per
    week,

    LOST — BASEBALL GLOVE
    please return to 123 Fitzroy St.

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

    *A BARGAIN TO A QUICK BUY-
    er, a NEW Dodge Touring Car,
    never used, Apply “X,” P. O.
    Box 357.

    NEWLY
    Bros,,

    SALE TWO
    Byrpe

    *FOR
    freshened cows.
    North River,

    FOR SALE-\CLYDESDALE BROOD
    mare and filly foal, foal eligible
    for registration. ©, W. Croken
    lreetown, P.E.1.

    FOR SALT—CABBAGE AND TO.
    mato plants. I fill orders by par
    cel post. J. R. Marks, New
    London, P,’ BE. I,

    *TOLET SUMMER COTTAGE,

    eight miles from, city, beautifully
    located, Fishing and bathing. Awp-
    ply at Guardian,

    NEW SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE AT
    Brighton for sale on easy terms.
    Apply Robert Cotton,

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

    SUIT
    store,

    DESK FOR SALE, FLAT TOPPED
    with drawers, Apply Txaminer
    Office, '

    “NOTICE, DON’T THROW AWAY
    your stoves, I will make them
    Sood as new. Repairing of all
    kinds done, also lawn mowers
    put in perfect running — order.
    James White, 86 Kent St.

    “OFFICES TO RENT IN. THE
    Bayer Building, Great George;
    Streot, All latest conveniences,

    _ Apply at the Studio.

    ‘MEN WANTRD — WE WANT
    a few real live representatives
    in every city and town in Cana:
    la to sell automobile atop sig:
    nals; positively prevents . acci-
    flents; every car owner a pros:
    pect; easy to sell; big profits.
    ‘Write for particulars and agents’

    ‘| was expressed at this afternoon’s

    large kitchén provided with a

    room, taundry room, sewing room
    and a very large store-room, Two
    new furnaces have been installed
    in addition to the plumbing system,
    which is almost entirely new
    There are eight chimneys connec
    ted with fire-places throughout the
    building, ensuring warmth
    cheerfulness,

    ‘The Connolly House, ‘in which
    many of the patients were placed
    at the time of the fire, is now tue
    administration building and wiil
    be conducted as before in connec-
    tion with the hospital. The sec-
    ond story of this building is taken
    up principally .with clergymen’s
    ) private rooms, containing’ such ac-
    cessories ‘as fire-places, baths, toij
    ete ete. COREY

    Beds for Sixty Patients

    At the present time there are
    about thirty patients in the hospi
    tal, Under the new arrangeme
    about thirty more can be provided
    for. ‘This is an increase in ca-
    pacity of ten patients over the old
    arrangement and ‘in addition the
    new plan of the wards and rooms
    which will provide for very efficieut
    service,
    Tht remodelling of the | hospital
    has been done by Messrs. Morrison
    & Son, Summerside; the heating
    by (Currie & Murnaghan; the plum.
    bing by Fred Trainor, and the at-
    tractive painting and decorating by
    Austin Trainor,

    A formal opening of the hespital
    will take place within a few days,
    the date not yet having been deci-
    ded upon, ‘

    Rev Dr. Sedgewick
    Resigns from Board

    (Special to The Guardian)
    WINNIPEG, June 13—Regret

    sederunt of the general assembly
    of the Presbyterian chuerh in Can
    ada that the board of home mis-
    sions had been unable to imple.
    ment the agreement of Jast year
    and pay minimum stipends of’ $1,-]i
    800 to al Iministers at mission
    centres and the assemibly «went on
    rocord as favoring payment of sueh
    stipends as’ from April 1, in prefer-
    ence to Oct., 1, the date mentioned
    in conditional proposals submitted] t
    by the board.

    Following this decision, Dr. W.
    H. Sedgewick, Hamilton, convener
    of the: board, tendered his resigna-
    tion. Dr4 Sedgewick complained
    that while the assembly placed the i
    responsibility of paying minimum
    stipends of $1.800 on the board, it
    did not direct low it could be
    done. t
    Though the assembly reached
    this decision the question is likely];
    to be reopened as Dr, Ephraim

    motion . that the jwvhole
    should he reconsidered,

    Proposition. Canadian Auto
    Shops, P. O. Bi ar
    Palla, Ontario, antes

    (Dr. Sedgewick is. well known

    {has been entirely remodelled, The|
    apted. to the comfort and-health of
    patients during the summer montis

    olficers,

    ut a cost of $60,000
    chased ‘by its present owner this |
    spring from parties at Halifax for

    land and Sydney.
    register,
    oak and southern pine and finished
    in teak ‘wood and mahogany.
    captain’s reputation and character

    of v i
    declares himself, “two casks cf runt
    wouldn't buy my main top-mast!’| si
    three hours after she had returned
    West River and Montague,
    had already been
    Customs.
    ashore,

    inspectors, taking with them threc
    Custom House

    (Acott, (Montresf{ gave notice of}:ome
    matter} on

    the; no further men can be taken-on for
    year, this seasca’s training.
    iMaj. Andrew, will as-
    pro-
    splendid range is on. this floor, also ceed by march to the training camp.
    two dining rooms, one for the uso! B Sqdn., Capt. McQuarrie, will en
    of the nursing o:ster; a. recreation! train in Summerside while; whiie

    A. Sadn.,

    ‘semble in Charlottetown and

    5.7 an
    C. Sqadn., Maj. Poole, will entrain the British ministerial determina-: Mbr-Meighen-conideredit Ateanbatneopies
    at Montague. ‘ ; tion that the Bolsheviki. must cease; that the motion should be prosent-| ab 6 Ree os
    } (The railway are providing SDE to be Bolsheviki before normal cco-;ed witir no statement of the gov-|
    ‘cial trains to move the -outlying| nomic relations can. be established, ornment’s position. He wanted w Steel and. iron i
    : squadrons into Charlottetown. __| with. the outside world. iknow. tha ‘exude for¼ “waltings a f
    | The, strength of the Light Horso els ep oii “month after the Committee ‘had

    ifor training this year has been re

    andiduced by about ten per cent. on

    account of the reduction in the mi
    litia estimates.
    1

    Capt William Vicks
    Indignant Over Raid

    spectors have authority to board
    without search ‘warrant or papers
    of any kind a vessel owned and
    commanded by 2 captain of twenty
    years unimpeachable reputation ag
    4 trader in this province; overhaul
    and trample his ‘cargo of potatoes
    in search iffor two missing ipunch-
    eons of rum in his absence from
    the ship, and depart without so
    much as a verbal apology to the
    mate for the trouble and damege
    caused, is a question which Capt.
    William Dicks of the schooner
    Madeline D. intends to have very
    definitely answered upon his r
    turn to this port, Capt. Dicks Âą
    ed ‘with his cargo cf Island pr
    duce for Sydney yesterday and
    has left the particulars of the rum

    dignant over the raid inasmuch
    as his vessel, which is probably
    the finest trading schooner seen in
    Charlottetown for many years, hag
    Deen the only one inspected ‘by the
    The Madeline D. is a
    former racing yacht, ‘built in South
    Boston for a southern millionaire
    and Was pur:

    the coasting trade ibetween the Is-
    ‘She is 100 tons
    150 tons cargo, built of
    The

    s quite in keeping with tie quality |
    sel he commands ‘and, as he

    The vessel was raided two or
    to Connolly’s wharf Monday aftor-
    potatoes at
    Sho
    cleared by the

    The mate was in charge
    time, the capiain being
    Information against her,
    t is understood, had been laid by a
    vocal detective, and two prohibition

    noon after loading

    tt the

    officials, boarded

    On His Vessei

    Whether or not local prohibition in-

    raid ju the hands of hig lawyers. cellent, record attained ‘by (the

    Capt. Dicks, who is a George-|Prince Kdward Island Branch © in
    town man now residing at New}having led every Branch of the
    Harris, Bras O'Oar Lakes — is in-!Gompany tor the five months end-

    jot the popularity and efficient ser-

    Gordoa of “Montreal, is to
    later, if it appears to be ‘wort
    whilt. The Times in an editoria

    “the dull, formal liquidation of Gc
    noa, which will leave no dtep mar
    on history.

    Insurance Agents

    Edward
    the Whole of Canada.

    Representatives of the

    West Life from ail paris of the supported the government, seven
    Province was held Wednesday | represented Ontario, and two Bri
    nigh in the 'Hyndman Building, }:op Columbia constituencies. T!

    Queen Street, to meet the follow-|\were: Reod (Frontenac, Hodg

    ing Officials of the Company who (Middlesex); Tliott (Dundas);
    are making a tour of astern | elliott (Waterloo South); Sex-
    Canada, Mr. A. Jardine, Sceretary, smith (Lennox and Addington) ;
    Mr. W. JMcQuaker, — Treasure?,| }{ansnicll (Muskoka) ; incite
    Mr. Ir. D, Mac Chaiies ‘Prescott); McBride Cariboo);

    Actuary of Winnipeg aud Mir. C.
    H, Carpenter, astern Superinu
    tendent of Toronto.
    Ati the Agents were greatly en-

    particularly so as regards the ex-

    ing May 81st. tor percentage of
    new business written over Head
    Office allotment.
    During the month of Isey, the
    Island Branch had the biggest
    tnlonth in its histtory and almost
    four times the volume written in
    May 1921, which speaks highly

    vice rendered by this fine Com
    pany and its Representatives °dur-
    ing a period of business depres-
    sion. As a result of the recent
    Contest, the Agents were all
    highly complimented and valuable
    Prizes awarded the following:

    follaw

    describes the Hague conference as

    Hold a Meeting!» and enact legislation.

    A most successful Meeting of
    Great-

    hused with the Report of the splen§

    VARSITY TROD
    APPEAR AT

    edy “Anne.”

    The ' King’s College
    a Troupe were well received at tt
    Âź! Prince Edward Theatre last

    forded a continuous
    ©} carefully and artistically depicted
    T! The costumes were
    and special scenery effective; th
    enunciation of the actors clear an
    the
    to be
    ing than professional.

    I

    te
    welcomed with great applause an

    d

    old Amati violin of his (which h
    a

    King’s College Players Warmly Received
    Last Night in Their Entertaining Com-

    Varsity

    night
    where their ‘bright comedy “Anne’
    proved highly entertaining and af
    number. of
    laughable situations which were al!

    up-to-date
    ug just sufficiently amateur
    in some respects more.charm-
    The reappearance here of Wilbert
    Avery, the boy violinist, on another

    vacation trip from New York was

    his performance. on that wonderful

    PE AGAIN
    PRINCE EDWARD

    eee
    accidently discovered a few years
    1e}ago in Chicago) brought enthusias
    tie curtain calls.

    All the performers did well last
    night and may confidently look for.
    ward to a good house this evening
    on their last performance,
    . The cast included: | Edward Har
    sreaves (Willard Il’. McCulloch) »
    e arnold author who doesn't un-
    dj/derstand women; Ann (Miss Haa.!
    Stevens, an American newspaper
    reporter who. successfully falls in
    love with hin; Evangeline (Miss
    Reina ‘Lavers) who doesn’t; his
    mother (Miss C, Jones); his father
    (A. Selwyn Coster), a dean of the
    djlimited sort; and his friend (M. G
    Teed) a good fellow and college
    elchum, besides Miss Ellen O'Brien
    musical director,

    KA

    Voluntarily Wheat

    modern lines and js throughout/splendidly — equipped. materniiy|Government which also show that\or the Lord Mayor who starved ‘
    conveniently and handsomely fur | ward, which has a capacity of sev-|sixty irregulars yesterday waged a himself to death, are practically: y overnment
    nished, en beds. Adjoining it is the nur- assured, Saban

    .(Special to The Guardian.)

    OTTAWA, June 14—The Hous
    disey d the wheat
    question this afternoon as the

    order of business.

    concurrence in the report of
    committee which recommends | th

    ers vested

    Ntsupplied by the provinces which al-
    1i}sq would accept the financial res-
    ponsibility for profit or less. The

    -tproposed board would handle thi

    kK season's cron.

    jreachel its conclusion before mov:
    sing it in the House when it
    ‘known thal to give effert to it Pro

    legislaturts must be sum

    Vee eis as ms rt nt ne a,

    e e
    Convention of Agents Held at‘ ff ld B d t
    Branch Office of The Great-West Je 1g U ge
    Life Assuranc€ Co, And Visit to
    Charlottetown of Four Leading |
    Officials of The Company. P*ince
    Island Branch Leads}

    Carried by.
    Smali Margin

    Progressives wh3

    Of the nine

    Ifumiphrey (West Kootenay) The
    Independent who voted with the
    government was Neill of GOomox-Al-
    berni, B.C,

    \ fi , Anncuncement_of the vote ‘was
    did progress of ‘their Gompany}yeceived with a tremendous — ‘oul-
    throughout Canada and more]hurst of Liberal applause, govern-!

    Inent members flinging papers at
    each other in their enthusiasm,
    The yote on the main motion
    came after a division on the Dray-
    ton Amendment, which censured
    Liberals for “flagrant violation of
    pledges, amounting to “disregard
    uf political honor,’ tending to.
    “lower the satndard of public life ”
    This was declared defeated hy a
    mijority of 118 ag follows: Against
    169; for 51; majority against 113.
    The amendment was supported sol-
    idly by Conservative and Liberals
    solidly voted against it.
    As. in the vote on the main mo-
    tion, there was a division in the
    Progressive ranks, five of their
    nuniber voting for the amendment
    and the remainder against it. The
    two Jabor men, Woodsworth of

    a

    Harold M. Stewart, Agent aut
    Charlottetown,

    W. W. Smith, Agent at Kinkora,
    S. M. Hicks, Agent af Summer-

    R. K, Clements, Agent at Mon-
    lague, m
    The outlook for the Great-West
    Life Assurance Company in_ this
    Province, as elsewhere, is exceed-
    ingly bright and the Branch Man-
    ager, Mr. J. O, Hyndman, informs
    as they have had plans prepared
    to enlarge their Office spaca and
    have recently . increased their
    Staff, whieh is pretty good evi-
    dence that business conditions are
    tast improving,

    in this city having at one time

    been pastor of Zion Chureh,

    The captain on his return was

    Winnipef Centre and. Irvine of

    Board Recommended

    marketing}to the ‘\'mes from Dublin, says

    Mr. Fred Kay,
    Chairman of the Committee, moved
    the

    crtation of a wheat board for col-

    in the. board would be

    Its authority does
    The Times indicates; not extend-to the milling. inter

    was

    Differences

    About Irish
    Cabinet Ranks

    (Speciaf to. The Guardian) q
    e}. LONDON, June 14—A despatch

    difficulty has arisen regarding the
    allotment of seats in the new
    Dail Eireann — cabinet

    e] the Republicans

    four seats

    are entitled to
    and those in favor o!

    ent holder qoes not not object
    Michael Collins is willing but Ar.
    thur (Griffith resolutely opposes
    any. attempt to place De Valera
    s|in- supreme control of the army,
    freeing him from responsibility as
    elected representative of the

    (Snecial to. The Guardian.) . |j
    INEW YORK, June 14—The Iron 1
    Age tomorrow will say the — steel],

    slightly, and the demand for deliv:
    ery in the near future continues on
    a scale that puts increasing pres-
    sure upon the mills. This, with
    rising fuel costs and the prospect
    of higher labor, has caused advan-
    ces in a number of steel products.
    No decisive gain has been made in
    coal production, But the net
    change is on that side, a Pittsburg
    Steel Company having been able to

    start 100 coke ovens, while the
    Steel Corporation’s by-products
    coke plants have increased their

    output somewhat,

    ing the stamp. of ‘Croesus.
    sreat international
    been unearthed
    yee in_which,.| coins were minted some time before
    under the Collins-De Valera pact, 6

    gold dollars from the Treasury, al-
    though lighter in

    Faction Fight

    dred members of the Popolari par-

    ‘
    by in
    On Up Grade Malibran attempted to break up a

    performance of the Frenche opera
    “wifi” on the grounds that it was

    output is still gowing, though but fight was over, the Popolari were
    outside and the Fascisti, amid the
    broken
    rest of the performance.

    Ontario Indians

    United States Goverament
    The Biggest Bootleggers

    —$<$$—$———
    It fas Been Ruled That U. S. Vessels Can Sell
    od e 2 ° e e
    Liquor Outside the Three Miles Limit and Some
    e e
    of the Government Ships are Taking Fall
    i e *
    Advaatage of Their Opportunity.
    cial The Guardian overnment incomparably the great-
    ne Ns , eat bootlegger in the world. The
    Shipping, Board steamers, Busch as-
    serted “are the wettest on the
    ocean” and passage is being sold
    with the “positive money back
    guaranty” that the bars will ba
    opened outside the three mile limic.
    The letter was written on board the
    S. S. “George Washington” and
    Busch claimed more liquor - was
    sold on this vessel, which is the
    property of the Shipping Board,
    than on any vessel on which he
    ing all kinds of liquors and that/has crossed the Atlantic. The let-
    this was a violation of the Volstead/ter was forwarded to President
    Law, which made the United States Harding.

    Ancient Coins U.S. Senate
    Recovered in To Fight Tariff
    Asia Minor (Special. to The Guardian)

    WASHINGTON, June 14—There
    is a fight impending in the Stnate
    (Special to The Guardian.) on the lumber schedule of the Ta-
    INPW YORK, June 14—Gold coins|riff Bill, “All Canada has to do
    of the first series ever minted, bear|if she wants free’ logs from this
    The first} country is to take off htr duty,’ in-
    banker, have;terjected Senator Smott. “I -know,”

    in tht-ruins of an

    The

    WASHINGTON, June 11—Sale of
    liquors outside the three mile zone
    on shipping, board steamers and
    other ships flying the American
    flag is legal, the Shipping Board
    has decided. Chairman Lasker
    made this known today in a letter
    to Adolphus Busch who transmitted
    a jetter from his father, Aughst A.
    Busch, President of Anheuser
    Busch in which it was charged
    Shipping Board steamers were sgell-

    replied Mr, Underwood, “but Am-
    erican consumers are not interest-
    ed in what (Canada wants. What
    they want is cheaper building ma-
    terials, without regard to. what Ca-,
    nada wants. At the proper time

    mcient Sardis in Asia Minor.

    »61 B.C. and are bright as new

    color, because

    lective’ wheat marketing. - Concur |the treaty to five. It seems 8aY* pure fold: was. used. Fifteen of!there will be a motion to put logs
    rent Federal and provincial leyis-|the despatch, that De Valera in thirty coins discovered probably|on the free list.”

    Mr. Kay|sists that he be the. Minister. of will come to the. Metropolitan Mu-
    explained that the compulsory pow-| Defence, Richard Muteay, the pres seum-of Art.

    PEI Heavy Battery
    Inspection Today at.
    Victoria Park

    In Italian Theatre

    'The inspection of the eh E, a

    i oft wi luke
    Special to The Guardian.) Heavy Brigade, ow \
    peed dadh ITALY, June 14—Shout place this afternoon at. Vic-

    toria Park at 2.30. The Brigade will
    leave the drill jghed at a few
    minutes to two, headed by the
    Brigode band, and will -be photo-
    graphed before inspection. At 2.35
    Lieut. Col, Elkins, D. S. O., inspec-
    tor of Artillery will arrive at the
    park and will receive the gencral
    salute. The Brigade will then go
    through brigade exercises, battery
    exercises and) signalling tests.
    In the evening the non-commission-
    vd ‘officers and officers will ans-
    wer artillery questions. At 8 o’clock
    Brigade [Muster, will be held in
    the drill shed, the entire ‘batteries
    being mustered ‘by Capt. Sircum of
    the Pay office, Halifam, La riday
    night the batteries will be inspect.
    ed in gun drill by Lieut. Col Blk-
    ins,

    ng lustily “We want God” a hun-

    the aoditnce at the theatre

    minoral, Fascisti in the audience
    ed a flying wedge against the dis-
    urbers and when the free-for-all

    furnishings enjoyed, the

    —_——_—_—= 3 ± ee —____

    —— 9

    (Speciat to The Guardian)
    LEAMINGTON, ONT., June 14—

    CALF, SIZE OF FARM DOG,
    BORN NEAR BROCKVILLE

    Rev “Mr. Glendenning

    Appointed to Moncton

    Defence of Peleepoint claimed by
    an advancing tribe of Potatwatom,
    ies was made by the pale faces of
    this little border town today, Many
    men of Leamington, through which

    scarcely as large as~the
    farm dog has been born to a con
    owned iby W. H. Wylie, Mountain

    ‘BROCKVILLE, June 14.— A calf
    averago

    SACKVILLE, N. B., June 14. —
    The ministerial sessions in con-j4
    nection with the IN. B. and P. &. 1.
    Methodist Conference began today. |0
    During ‘the morning the station-
    ing committee was in session and|s
    while not completing its work |h
    there has been a few changes in,
    the ministerial supply in the cir- d
    cuits in and arcuad Moncton, Wes.
    ley Memorial ‘Church will be
    supplied hy Rev. G’ W. F. Glenden-
    ning, M..A., appointed as successor
    to Rev. Hammond Johnson,

    Salisbury Circuit is to be filled
    by the appointment of Rev, L. J.
    Laird, Sunny Brae will be served q
    by Rev. John L. L. Lund. Shediac} %
    has not yet been supplied,

    The other circuits in the district
    make no change in pastors except
    Sackville which has invited a
    gentlemen from the Western Con-
    ference, But since the transfer com
    mittee has completed its work, he

    Hast Calgary voted for the amend.
    ment, and later, against the Bud-
    get,

    The actual vote on the Drayton
    amendment was reached only af-
    ter a curious incident, When thie
    House divided, several Progres-
    sives did not vote either way,
    among them ‘being Miss MacPhail,
    the woman member. The result
    of the vote was announced as
    For 44; against 167 majority;
    against 123.

    Immediately the Rt. Hon, Arthur
    Micighen Jeader of the ‘opposition,
    drew the attention of the Speaker
    to the Progressives abstention and

    treatment,

    cannot be stationed until he inter-
    im committee sits and decides his
    e, which will leave Sackville
    circuit for the present,

    1-0 ame =.
    Collins is Satisfied
    (Special to The Guardian)
    DUBLIN, June 14—Michael Col-
    lins returned to Dublin today af
    ler conferring with Winston
    Churehill at London regarding the] qa
    border situation, . Efforts at an
    agreement for permanent tranquil.

    isation met with considerable suc-
    cess, he indicated,

    5

    The Speaker ruled that those
    in their seats and not paired were
    obliged to vote.

    the oncoming Indians will pass on
    the warpath to the point they claim

    the invasion, but there was no dis-

    their houses in the event the: In-

    way through the town. The Royal
    Canadian Mounted Police have left
    for Walpole Island to intercept the
    advancing tribe. The Indians wero
    reported to have halted their
    vance at Alvinton to await the ar-
    rival of the son of Moses Coldwell,

    died in Mexico recently which will
    be taken with them to Peleepoint.

    Announcements,

    ber line per day for 8 days or over.
    Rc. a line per day for 6 days or over |

    one word. 10 per cent. discount for| |

    cash,
    and must be paid for.

    Sale,
    Clyde River Hall, Wednesday, June
    21st, proceeds in aid of Hall,

    **Mr. Joseph
    hbellton, New

    township, and is attracting much
    attention. It measures only 2
    inches at the front shoulder and
    8s only 85 inches long. Perfectly
    formed, the animal will apparently
    sutvive.

    own to the foreland to prepare for’

    rder.
    Excited citizens thronged tho

    1 } —_—_ oo
    Temperature,
    Tide, Moon, Ete.

    TORONTO, June 15.— North east
    winds, Cloudy and not much
    vhange in temperature,

    High tide this afternoon at 2.01
    and tomorrow mrning at 3.23

    Sun sets this evening at 7.53
    and rises tomorrow morning at
    4.08.

    Last quarter moon
    June 17th 8.03 a, m.

    ians becoming fractious on their

    ad-

    rand Chief of the Ojibways, who

    Saturday,

    Noozie the Sunshine Kid

    INA CASE LIKE
    TAIS-TRY AND
    GOLD A PLEA
    SMILE

    Coming Events, |.
    Meetings, Ete

    RATES.—10c. per line per day. 9c

    figures, initial letters count as

    Address forms part of aa

    **Remember June 30th is the
    te for the Nurses’ Memorial Cake|
    Particulars later.

    **Come to Ice Cream festival in

    MacHwen, Camp-

    the ship, showed the mate in emphasized that they had acted
    charge a badge on their coat ae contrary to the rules of the
    ‘uthority, and began their search,) amazed to learn that he was a] House,
    which they kept for| “suspect.” His ship had ibeen sey-| 'They did not vote and they
    time tramping/eral miles from the city at the time} were in their seats when the
    and bruising considerabiy|of the robbery, He claims that as)vote was taken?” tho speaker
    1500 bushels of potatoes which a British subject, master of a Brit-, queried.
    formed the cargo in their efforts {ish ship in a British port he had! “Yes,” Mr. Meighen replied,
    to locate the rum, no right to be subjected to this’ “and they are not on the whip’s

    lists as being paired,”

    out a voice from the Government Jar
    side, the ‘House roaring with laugh- Wi
    ter,

    “No loafing on the fob” callol the engagement of his daughter

    place June 28th,

    London, announces

    nie Montgomery to Mr. Ernest
    ‘bur Johnstone, marriage to take

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About
Title
The Charlottetown Guardian -- 1922-06-15 -- Page 1
Date Issued
1922-06-15
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
0324
Page Number
1
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI