—Z

The People’s Paper
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

ere

DAW

Read by Everybody

——$—<<

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922

By Mall, Canada,
Annual Subscri,

B.S Saver

GHAUDIERE FLO

D0 MUCH DAMAGE

(Special to The Guardian)

BEHAUCEVILLE, Que., June 21.
—Regular traffic in the Quebec
Central Railway, between Quebec
and Sherbrooke was resumed yes-
terday, and the National — high-
way Wag said to be once more
opened to vehicles after three
days of fiood conditions in the
Chaudiere River, :

Damages. suffered in the county
of Beauce are considerable, the
chief sufferer being the Brown
Corporation, over $125.000 worth

O03

Local representatives of the com-
pany have commissioned all the
tugs they could get, and the lumber
is being salvaged between the Is-
land of Orleang And Quebec.
(News received: — from Scott, St.
George, Beauceville ang St. Marie|!
are of reassuring nature, The
river had risen twenty and twenty
five feet over its normal volume,
The fact that the: current of the
river. did not have the etrength of
the usual spring flood prevented
houses from being washed away
but small bridges haye been torn

of logs having reached the St. Law-
rence after the ‘booms gave away.

off, and in many sections seeding
will have to be started anew,

AY THAVELLE

(it

VICTORIA, June 21.—The_ voy-
age of the liner Makura, which ar-
rived here today from Australia
was marked by a singularly tragic
incident which shrouded the ship
with a canopy of gloom after clear-
ing from Honolulu.

iMrs. J. Wardrop, a Toronto lady,
who was travelling from Auckland
with her husband, fell ill during the
voyage and succumbed to acute
Bright’s: disease on June 6, three
days out ‘from Honolulu. Dr.
Edwards, ship’s surgeon, minister-
eq to the sick passenger, but she
was ‘beyond medical aid and passed
away cn Tuesday — atternoon last.

- BURIED AT SEA

the body of Mis. . Wardrop was
consigned to the waters of the
Pacific, Capt. R. Crawford, the

Ship’s commander,
the sburial service,

Toronto for New Zealand, gailing

At 5.30 o'clock the following day

officiating at
The was was
5 years of age

It was about six months ago that
Mr. and Mis, J. Wardrop left

by the Makura.
ing to Canada
home.

“Tam all alone in the world now’,
said the bereaved husband, who
was competely boken by the tragic
death of his wife.

They were return.
to visit their old

WAKES CANADA
HCHO

LONDON, June 21—T
ure today of the new 21,000-ton
liner Empress of Australia from
Glasgow for Vancouver marks the
final step in the Canadian Pacific
plans to capture the ion’s share of
the Oriental traffie from both its
British and United States compet-
itors, According to a statement is-
sued by the company today, the At-

“ lantic Empresses will ‘be linked up
with thely Pacific sisters by ‘means
of special transcontinental trains,
so that passengers will reach Yoka
hama a fortnight sooner than — if
they had taken the Peninsular
and Oriental route through the
Suez route. ‘

These atrangeménts — will make
Canada’a highway between Europe
and the Far East and already the
diversion of a large amount of trat-
fic. is assured. This is a success
won despite strenuous efforts ' by.
United States Shipping Board ves-
sels to compete for this traffic. Tao
Admiral Line, which operates the
U.S. vessels, is the C. P. R.’s

he depart-

one of the others being the minv-|
layer Koenigin Louise. The other
four were all sunk during the war,
and the Empress of Australia is the
only ship afloat with this
ment. Its working will be watched
rby Admiral Roome, the
expert, who is making the voyage
for this purpose, He has
pronounced the gear a marvel
German engineering skill.

MAN
AY 10 ORIENT

keenest competitor on the Pacific
but so far, it has been unable to
equal the trans-Pacific record held
by the Canadian line, a recent
attempt to do so having been defeat-
ed by the C.P.R.’s Empress of
Russia which beat its own previous
record made in 1914.

A unique feature of the Empress

of Australia is her turbine reduct-;8overnment by India,

ion gear. The Empress of Australia!
formerly named the Tirpitz after!
the German Admiralty chief of
submarine notoriety was one of
five German vessels in which this
gear was experimentally installed,

t
equip-

C.P.R,

already

1
of

MINERS ARE TO BE RELEASED

SYDNEY N, 8., June 21.—After
serving about three moaths of
their two and three year sentences,
twelve Cape Bretoh miners now
held in Dorchester penitentiary for
rioting and looting at New Aber-
deen last January, have been order-
ed released, accordingto the Syd-
ney Record.

The men affected are William
Tarbot, Fred Tarbot, John Doucette
.D, A. McLean, Edward White, Alex,
Vinger, Joseph Gero, John Zenzyk,
Peter Moseychurch, Neil. Connolly,
Thomas Connolly, All of —§ whom
were serving two years sentences
and William Minal, who got three
years,

The offenses for which they were
imprisoned occurred on Jany. 22
nd, and subsequently, when a
crowd of miners incted by ‘Red
agitators in Glace |Bay, attacked
and looted a store of the Dominion
‘Coal Compahy of Now Aberdeen,
doing damage then estimated at
180,000. ‘The prisoners were sett:
tenced by Mr, Justice Russel] ear-
ly in March, f

Shortly after thax were sent « to
the Pen, petitions for their  re-
lease were clféulated and largely
signed and the prayer of the pet-
itioners is: now granted by the
ustice Department, the sole con-
ditions being that the men report
once a month to a magistrate and
find wonk ag soon as possible after
their release,

Cc

0
a

e
t

f

PENNY BANK:ACT AMENDED
_ BY HOUSE OF COMMONS

OTTAWA, June 20.—The House
today gave third reading to an am-
endmentito the Penny Bank Act :by
thé provision that a proportion not
exceeding one-half of moneys rec-
eived on deposit elséwhere than at
tae‘chiet office may be deposited in
such chartered banks ‘or financial
institutions as the Minister of Fin-
ance may designate. The amend:
ment is made Ppl for the
penny banks of Toronto.

CANNERY INSPECTION

ending the Meat and Canned Foods
Act, with special application to the

ond reading in the House of Com-
mons: today.
other things, that fish and shellfish
packed in cans shall be subject to
inspection during the waole course

or at the warehouse of the first pur-

er, or of the first jlealer obtaining if
from the packer. Another provision
gives to the inspector the power to
close any cannery . immediately if
he should discover
conditions are being neglected.

EGYPT STRONG

facture of antiquities 1s

scae in Egypt, particularly at Cairo
that it now has a place in reports
on the industries of the country,’
fa Hgyptian
famoug Wgyptia i
an interview in ‘the Dally Chronicle.

quities are often so
he otates, that even

by them, Large sums
have been paid for
were considered genuine treasures
but have now been
spurious or of
strong is the 8
the authenticlity of
various bronze and gold ornaments
and other articles alleged to. rave
been found in
collectors are afraid to risk buying
them, and in an excess of caution
often turn down
ure undoubtedly genuine.
the forgeries: have largely ruined
the market for Wgyptian historical
treasures. ‘

h

IS MADE FORE STRICT :

OTTAWA, June 20.—A bill am-

t
anning of shellfish, was given sec-

It provides, among |¢

t
j
1

}

f preparation and packing, and at
ny time thereafter at the cannery

haser, and shall be labelled with

he name and address of the pack- j

that sanitary

0

Dp
8

—$—

ON, ANTIQUITIES.

LONDON, June 21.—The manu-
carried

orward on such an extensive

Professor Flinders Petrie, the
archeologist in

The forgeries of Egyptian antl-
well executed
the most ex-
are deceived

of money
artivles that

sNenced. collectors

icton has been commissioned
‘Lewis Connors, President of Con
nors Bros., Ltd. who have an
tensive fisheries plant
Harbor to make the

surveys
work today,

Foster was unable to give the
legation much encouragement.
was pointed out by the delegation
however, that there was
volume of business in prospect. for
the proposed railway in connection
with the fisheries and other opera

tm:

the country’s obligations.

the Indianization of the
training Indians for service in all

ranks thereof so
Army may be officéred by (Indians;
the amelioration of the conditions
of laber. and the

the most suitable lines,
of the new iparty

constitutional methods, and
out resource io any methods likely

purpose of securing any of its ob-

$47 CONSCIENCE MONEY

note attached as follows:
just false customs entry made some
time ago,” over the signature “J.
Smith,”

WOULD ESTABLISH ARISTOC-

lishment of an aristocracy of brain
instead of
birth,” it is stated,
chjects of the proposed reform of

being sponsored ih the
Commons by Olaude Lowth

Another. New
Railway For N.B.

(Special to the Guardian)

ST. STHPHEN, June 21.—Pre:
liminary surveys for a line of rail-
ways from Black Harbor, one of the
deep water harbors on the Bay of
Fundy coast in Charlotte county,

to connect with the shore line div-

ision of the C. P. R, at Renfields

are to be commenced at once. A.B.

Hanson, Civil Engineer of Freder.
by

ex:

at Black
preliminary
and will commence the

An examination of the construct

oin of the proposed line of railway
has been going. on for some
and some months ago'a delegation
from Charlotte county waited upon|’
the
proposed a guarantee of bonds. by
the province under a
that the road would be operated by
the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
time ‘vas not apportune for such a

time

Provincial Government = and

suggestion

proposition, however, and Permier
de-
It

a large

tions, where was was also the pros-

pect of an extensive ocean traffic

from the port.if it was developed,
The proposed railway would be ap
proximately eleven miles in length

Indian Moderates
‘Create New Party

DRPLHI, India, June 21.—A new
political. party, calling ttself “The
National Party” has been organiz-
ed in the Indian Legislature to
give embodiment to the ideas of
the Indian Moderates, Under th?
leadership of Sir’ P. 8. Sivaswaml
Iver, it-is-seeking to extend its r-
ganization into the provinces and
districts,

The new party stands for “the
attainment by constitutional
methods of full responsjble govern-
ment in India as an integral part
of the British Empire.” It is -op-
posed on the one hand . to those
Rritish interests which are seeking
to prevent the attainment of self-
and on the
other hand to the aims of extreta-
ist Indians whoare . seeking to
ale India an independent repub-
do not limit them-

lic and who

selves to constitutional methods.

‘The immediate objective of the

party [s full autonomy in the pro-:
vinces and thy transfer to the Leg-
islature in the central government
of the control of all subjects other

han defence, political and foreign

affairs, and ecclesiastical matters,
subject to adequate safeguards for
the protection of the vested rights;
of persons already in the service of!

he Crown, and the fulfillment of

Among other policies favored are
army iby

branches of the defensive force and
or entertaining the commissioned
that tre Indian

development of
he resources of the country along
Leaders
hope to attain
heir ends by peaceful, orderly and
with-

o result in ylolence. The party
S$ opposed to the policy of produc-
ng convulsions in the internal ad-
ninistration of the country ‘for the

ects,
‘al a

RETURNS TO GOVERNMENT
OTTAWA, June 20.—An amount
f $47 has been received by the De-
artment of Customs as “con-
clence money” from Toronto, with
“To ad-

————4-

RACY OF BRAIN INSTEAD
OF ONE OF BIRTH.

\LONDON, June 21.—“The estab-

aristocracy of
ig one of the

the

he ‘House of Lords, which bill is
House of
er, it
of the

ses that

pr
doubtful origin. So
uspicion concerning

scarabs and|t

tI

Egypt that many|t

antiquities tha:
Thus

pror
House of Lords shall be chosen by
merit alone, and

peers of the realm ‘by merit alone
to be the first members of the re-
constituted House,

200 others hy merit. (
the realm, other than the lords of
parliament, shall!

that the heredi-
ary system ho abolished, except
in the case of a royal prince.

The existing lords, according to
he bill shall select one hunired

and these
lorda of parliament” shall select
The peers of

3

Being the
Chaplain, Can

«Continued

CHAPTER 21

THE CROSSING OF THE CANAL
DU NORD—SEPTEMBER 27th
1918 ; {

When I got to the sunken road
above Inchy J found that No.
Company of the Machine Gun Bat-
talion had a little sandbag house
there and were waiting for the at-
tack. I went in and the young of-
ficers and men made me at homes
at once. I divested myself of my
pack, coat and steel helmet and de-

termined to settle down for the
night. Suddenly a shell burst in
the road and I went out — to see if

anyone was hit. I’'wo or three men
were wounded but not severely. We
got them in and the young O.C., of
the company bound up their
wounds and sent them off. ‘There
was a row of these sandbag huts

of them was the entrance toa
dugout in which the 1st, Battalion
and the General of the Ist, B.idage

from. the rooms on either side. Tha
whole place was crowded with men
and the atmosphere-was more than
usually thick. I made my way down
to the end where there’ was u
Apumy which bad been put thera by
the Germans. Here the men were
filling tt eir water potUes and I got
a fresh supply for mine, Not . far
from the pump a sewsteps “led
down into a. room whers 1 found
the C.O., anda. number of © the
‘officers of the 1st, Battalion. it
was nbout 2.4. m., and they. were
having a breakfast of tea and ba-
‘bacon and invited me to join thei
After-the-meal was finished the
Colonel, who was lying on a rough
j ded, said. to me, “Sit down C:torm
and give us some of your. nature
poems to take our minds off this
‘beastly ‘Dusiness.” It was so
seldom that I wits invited to recite
my own poems, sd such an oppor-
tunity could not be lost. I sat
down on the steps and repeated a
poem I wrote among the  Lauren-
tian mountains in the happy days
before we ever thought of war. It
is called “The Unnamed Like”

“Tt sleeps among the thousand hilis
Where no man ever trod,

And only nature's music fills
The silences of God.

Green mountains tower above its
shore
Green rushes fringe its brim,
And o'er its breast for evermore

The wantan ‘breezes skim.

Dark clouds that intercept the sun
Go there in Spring to weep
And there, when Autumn days are
done,
White mists lie down to sleep.
Sunrise.and sunset crowped with
| gold
The peaks of ageless stone
Where winds have thundered from
of oldw
And storms have set their throne.

No echoes of the world afar
(Disturb it night or day,
But sun and shadow, moon

star
Pass and repass for aye.

and

‘Twas in the ‘gray of early dawn,
Whea first the lake we spied
And fragments of a cloud were

drawn
Half down the mountain. side.

Along the shore a heron flew

And from a speck on_ high,
That hovered in the deepening blue
\We heard the fisk hawk’s cry .

Among the cioud eapt solitudes
(No sound the silence broke
Save when, dn whispers down tho
woods,
The guardian mountains spoke.

Through tangled briish and dewy
brake,
‘Returning whence we came,
We passed in silence and the lake
We left without a name.”

There is not much in the poem,
but, like a gramophone record, it
carried our minds into another
world. For myself, who remembet-
ed the scenery that surrouded mo
when I wrote it apd who now, in
that filthy hole looked at the faces
of young men who in tiwo or three
hours were to face death in one of
the biggest tasks that had heen
laid upon us the words stirred up
all sorts of conflicting emotions.

be eligible for

echt

[ well received that I ventured
éelction to the House of Commons. another—in fact, ‘several more, and

The recitation seemed to be 8&6

APOE IN THE GREAT WAR

Reminiscences
Recollections of the Veteran

(Copyrighted In Can ada by F. @,
Book rights reserved).

against the bank, and at one end

}running from right to left, lay the

ooo

> (Special to The Guardian)

ROKHAMPTON,

and

cote and. ‘Risley
Robecio and Colombo in
doubles, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0,

q

on F. G. Scott

MONTREAL, June 21.—The
then I noticed 4 curious thing. It
was the praeternatural silence — of
my aduience.:Generally speaking,
when !l recited my poems, one of
the officers would suddenly re-
ember he had to dictate a letter
or a despatch rider would come in
with orders. Now no one stirred.
I paused in the middle of a poem
and looked round to see what was

knock this week,
cond time this season, a huge
80 of this fruit was brought
port. The Canadian Pacific

the biggest consignment
brought to Canada,

BRITAIN. WINS

June 21,—Bri.
tain won its third mateh from Italy
in the David Cup play when Kings-
defeated Di
the

mon market in Montreal got a sad
when, for the se-
car
into
liner
Montreal from Naples and Genoa is
now at shed eight, unloading 30,000
packages of lemons. It is probably
yet

CINCINNATI,

clusive Maketewah

6-2 ;
Scott; L this afternoon and despite her
emon screams and struggles wag carried
S Abundant to an automobile standing nearby
and whisked away,
POPC OOES (Special to The Guardian) ‘The automobile, with — engine

le} running and a man at the wheel
course near Ryland avenue, where
a player would come close to the
roadway, As Mrs, Marshall, Mrs.
Louis J, Huck, wife of | a former
brewer and two |. women, compan-
ions neared, this point, the car
swung off the roadway and on to
the sward. Three men leaped from
the car and without a word, seized
Mrs, (Marshall. ‘The chauffeur had

the matter and there to my aston-
ishment I found that everyone,
except the young Intelligence © Ot-
ficer was sound asleep. It was the
best thing that could have happen-
ed and I secretly consoled myself
with, the reflection that the one
who was unable to sleep was the
officer who specialized in intelli-
gence. We both laughed quietly,
and then I whispered to hit,
We had ‘better go and find some
place where we too, can get a little
rest.” He climbed over the © pros-
trate forms and followed me down
the passage. We lay down side by
side on the wooden floor and [ was
just beginning to succumb to the
soothing influences of my own
poetry when I thought I felt little

ed German trenches. Here
O. of the 8rd, Battalion opened

ment went down into the

es. I stayed on the hill looking
the wonderful scene through

German glasses. On the
quarry beside the village

a machine gun. Our 3rd
had taken — the place,

in on the General and the Brigade
Major and then climbed up _— the
steps and went to the machine gun
hit.

their guns cn our hill and

THE ZERO HOUR
, order. IT had hardly uttered
The night was now .well advanc-| words when

ed so it was time to shave and get

top of the bank above the roail

the savage roar burst forth. It was!our advance had
a stupendous attack, Field
heavy guns, and siege
sent forth their fury, and. ma
guns poured millions of rounds i0-)gth,
to the country beyond the Canal

evidently
£UNS,'checked for a time. While

was a splendid

and landing near us: that we went Jost a brother in the Battalion
back under cover till the first:the early part of the war.

burst of tie storm should subside.}«tow old are you, Cope?”
At that moment | knew our | men
were crossing the huge diteh aid I
prayed that God would give them
victory. When the barrage — had
lifted I started down towards the

He

hind another where’ a-German
machive gun. must have caught
thein a3 (ney advanced. A young cf-
ficer of the 2nd, Battalion was dy-
ing from wounds. Two or three
decorations on his breast toid his
past record in the war. While i was

had picreed his steed helmet

way to the aid post.
A CRITICAL TIME .

ig station. lic

tne way to the d
aa in his face.

had a frightful we

not know at the time how _ badly

the dressing station was not far

up to me in the military hospital at
St. Anne’s with a new nose growing
comfortably on his face and his
cheek marked wth a scar that was
not unsightly. “The last time I
met you, Sir,” he said, “was near
the Canal du Nord when you s'ow-
ed me the way to. the dressing

but made signs that he wanted

Division were on our right
they had been tied up in

Brigade had their right flank

tore his beauty.
ACROSS THE CANAL DU NORD

I climbed down to the bottom
it in which men were walking and
the sappers were at work. Some

crossed the great Canal du Nord
Our battalions were now moving
up and I joined them, avoiding «
part of a field which the men toid
me was under fire of a machine
gun from the mill at Marquion, The
country was open and green. The
day was fine and once more we ex-
perienced the satisfaction of taking
possession of the enemy's _ terri-
tory. Before us the ground rose in
a gradual slope and we did not
know what might meet us when
we arrived at the top, but it was
delightful to go with the men feel-
ing that each step was a gain, When
we got to the top of the rise, we
had a splendid view of the country
beyond. Before us, in the distance

nearing the village I looked over

numbers of little figures

he said he thought they

‘with us. The 5th, Battalion
through Hayncourt and found

‘might be of any value. Their C.

‘10th, disappeared going forward
‘the Douai Cambrai road.

noon. The sun was setting, and

on

straight Arras Cambrai road with

stood there was a number of desert-
the M.

an aid post and the chaplain weny
about looking for the wounded. Our
villaga
and got into some forward trencn-

my
left in-a
of ‘Mar-
quion IT saw two Germans manning

Brigade
and some
Highlanders were ‘walking on the
edge of the quarry just above the
Huns, of whose. presence they were
unaware. I saw the enemy suddeniy

on firing as ‘before. It was not lony
before the German artillery turned
1 told
some men of the 2nd, Brigade who
were coming forward, to take cov-
er in the trench or go in extended
the
a shell burst, killing
one man and. weunding in the thigy

‘yeady for zero hour. A little after;the one to whom I was talking. {

r bobs + *|much longer a special museum and
five we had some breakfast and, went over to him and found that a ai ne ice Beat ene i
about a quarter past I went to the) no artery had been cut, and the London to house his presents, In

if chaplain of the 3rd, Battalion got the
and waited for the barrage, At 5.20; him carried off. Down in the valley!,, 4
been
T was;
batteries! trying to sea what the trouble was
nea young officer, called Cope, of the
Battaion came up to me. He joe h
young. fellow and
So many things were flying about looked so clean and fresh. He had

I said,
re-
plied, “I am twenty.’ T said, ‘What
a glorious thing it is to be: out here
at twenty.” “Yes,’ he said, looking
towards the valley, “it is a glorious
thing to be out here at twenty but

Canal, passing through a field) ¢n/q should like to know. what. js.« 4 ‘

5 ; § 2 L 5“Jumbo” who'got very seasick in
my way where T found lying aboutinoiding them up.’ He had — hardly|transit and only vecuyerad after re-
doad and wounded men. Four Orlenokeu when there was a sharp peatod applications of ‘‘Hootch”

five were in astraight line one be-\ orack of a machine gun bullet and
he dropped at my side. The ‘bullet
and
entered his brain. He never recov-
ered consciousness and died on the

ing sufferers, a ser-
Percaunecubste ghee from the]. The 2nd, Brigade was now mov-
direction of the Canal and asked] ig forward, so T went down the

hill past a dug out which had been
used as a German dressing station.

A bit of shell ‘had dug into i SWihe, BRS GHA pate i pee for himself. I think he was asking
Chem Carty ine Of Nis none. 7a wounded waiting to be + carried) {0 carry him, but I saw he

f i aske t he| off. Just before 1 reached” the}, i \
ha eial Deed aeraig Minick ty nin Arras-Cambrai road I came to the eee lle to race his ay
but he suid he was all rigtt  aa|ttench where the ©.O. of the Sra} oy over the fields ¥ Pe I Fath

: aan ; Battalion had established himself. °~ > flelds when I met a

ony in:
yh shaplain and I were — talking ; ¢
off. I often wondered what became Gi an iviass ; fins ond Battal: batteries. The men halted for a
of him, and 1 never heard till the ion Re ait with ‘ iad wound |test and sat down by the road and
following year when a man came eh vad aaa an officer came and said to me,

in the throat. He could.not speak,

write a message. We got him some
paper and he wrote, “The situation
on our right is very bad.” The 4th,
and
Bourlon
Wood. So now our,advancing 2nd

‘s ation.” I wae indeed glad co find _ jlike me to spend the'night with

him alive and well and to see what Hi aie wai Was’ beeen ae them. He said he would, so. I de-
ance he to res-| °° Lai botataheatites hed) a

surgical science had done Gade thas Hebel DUMISIOR SOROS termined not to go. back. Some of

had also been checked in their ad-
vance. I crossed the road into the

field, where I found the 5th and j
I went on to the Canal and found) ot, Battalions resting for a mo-| °° of We started.
that at that point it ‘was quite dry.) ment before going on to their, ob-

jective. In front of us looking very
peaceful among its trees, was the
village of Hayncourt which the 5th,

hae riley at se ging toy Battalion had to take, The 10th asain
the other side, an ad the “3°Y) Battalion was to pass it on the! @TpAWA, June 20.—T
of feeling that the Canadians hau) jor and go still further forward. less expensive and expedite aeons

We all started off and as we weru

the fields on the right, and there,
to my dismay I saw in the distance
in gray
which I knew must be Germans. I
pointed them out to a sergeant, but
were
French troops who were in the line
went

the
village absolutely deserted and the
houses stripped of everything that

made his headquarters in a trenca
‘to the north of the village and the
It was now quite late in the after

i 1 feared that if I did not go back infor the destructive work of ene-
Its rows of tall trees. Where We time I might fitid myself stuck out mies’and other natural causes,

only to step on the accellerator
when they returned with the strug-
gling woman and the machine
dashed away.

Recovering from
ment, golfers and caddies leaped
into machines parked along the
course, and attempted to give pur-
suit. No sooner, however, had the
alarm been given on the golf links
than the police received a teleprone
message from Earl Lempe, a
plumber, who — said that he was
driving toward Cincinnati he saw
a car, approaching © which he
thought he recognized. In the
back seat, he said, ‘he saw 'Mrs.
Marshal held firmly in the grasp
of two men, He made haste to a
telephone and informed Mrs.

up
: their amaze

at

WOMAN GOLFER WAS
KIDNAPPED) DURING MATCH

Ohio June 21.—
Mirs. Clara Marshall, aged 30, was
seized on the golf links of the ex-
Country Club

Was manoeuvred to a point on the

aoe

police, He also mentioned the
name of the man he sayé he recog:
nized, :

yMirs. Marshall filed suit for
divorce from her husband Albert
Marshall, proprietor. of the Grand
Dansant and the Toadstool Inn, on

April 25. Extieme cruelty wag
charged, ‘The Marshalls were
married last July, but have been is
separated. several months. Mrs,
(Marshall has been making her
home with her father, William

Schawe, treasurer of the Krippend
dorf Ditman Shoe Company,

As soon as the’ police learned
that Mrs, Marshall had a suit for
divorce pending, they began a
search for her husband to see if he
could throw any light on the kid-
nappers or on the motive back of
the abduction, \Mr, Marshall it is
said, is very fond of his wife and
deeply regrets her attempt to get
a divorce, but so far as is known
he has never given any indication
that he would resort to. kidnapping

to prevent her from having her ?
will.
Mrs. Huck, one of those with
whom Mrs. 'Marshal! was playing
golf at the time of the abduction .
said:

“Tt was all over bef. anyone
fully realized what nad Hpoened
I did not get a good 1 at the
men who seized Mrs. Marshall and
put her into the machine, but I am
quite sure I had never seen any of
them before, So far as Iam aware
no one who’ ‘witnessed the affair

recognized any of the men.”

had made their headquarters. {things crawling over my face. It{hide themselves, having noticed} Marshall’s father and then told the
went down the steep steps into alwas too much for me. I got up|the approach of the Highlanders,

long dark passage, lit here andjand said, “I think Jam getting and when the latter had passed the 5

there hy the. light which  cam.e,crummy, so I'm going off.” I looked|!wo Boches re-appeared and went

LONDON, June 21.—If the Prinve
of Wales continued his world tours

good.old pre way days Kaisers
and Kings exchanged diamonds or
‘titles as tokens of official regard
jand respect; But the. ‘Prince of
+Wales, in his travels of thousanos
‘og miles as the special ambassador
King and country to the out
lying parts of-the British Empire
and to friendly countries, has — ac-
cumulated something more substan-
tial than titles and things that ap-
proximate the value of diamonds {f
they were knocked down for sale on
the auction block.

For instance his Indian zoologicai
collection has just reached London,
including an obstreporous young

in

Before “Jumbo’ would consent ‘io
being hoisted off the ship in a spec:
ially contrived cradle he had to be

NEED) SPECIAL PLAGE

WY

fed large quantities of sweet. crack-
ers and then it took eleven men to
put him ashore and start him for
his new quarters in the Zoo in Re:
gent’s Park.

(But besides “Jumbo” there was a
collection of birds, tigers, leopards,
snakes, a small black bear a black
panther and a rhinoceros, This re:
presented the tvestock handed ta
the Prince in token of regard by
the King’s faithful subjects in In-
dia if not from Ghandi and his fol-
lowers.

This is the first consignment of
the Prince's gifts to reach London
since he visited India, It still — re-
mains to be seen what he mas beea
presented with in the land of the
Mikado. In his trip to Canada more
than a year ago he was acclaimed
several kinds of chiefs by the In-
dians and had his baggage greatly
increased by snake skins, charms
and a regalia to which he was en-
titled as. Chief Morning Star, ete,
to wear, and which were placed on
exhibit when he got back.

there for the night «without
food oy cover. 1 thought
wise therefore to go to

any
it was
Deligny's

ine gunners were established. In
the road at the entrance of Hayne-
court, I, found a young
wounded in the foot and very sorry

could walk and so showed him the
company of our light trench mortar

“Come and cheer up the men, Can-
on, they have dragged two guns
eight kilometres in the dust and
heat and they are al fed up.” I
‘went over to them and luckily hay-
ing a tine of fifty cigarettes jin my

tu

Mill.where I understood the mach-| §

German] §.

{CONDENSED SPECIALS

§

RATES,
or over,

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
recat for seven words, 6c per
meek,

“WASHING DONE'AT HOME, AP
ply 15 Bishop St.

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY
Apply 8 Riley’s Lane.

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

pocket I managed to make them go

in round. I asked the ©.C. if he would

the men asked me if I knew where
they could get water. I told them
they might get some in the village

(To Be Continued)
Fe a ee
DIVORCES TO BE CHEAPER

BY PROPOSED AMENDMENT

proceedings is the object of an am-
endment introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Proudfoot. Chair-
man of the Divorce Committee. If
this. proposal ‘is accepted the ad-
vertising cost will be considerably
reduced, and divorce bills will be
Placed ona basis similar to that of
other private bills. During the Sen-
ate session the Government Leader
expressed the opinion that proroga-
tion would be possible by the end
of next week.

to

0
i nye

THE PLANT LOUSE.
sf ee

to] The little green plant louse,

progeny in one year that mumbers

T'well into ten sextillion, were it not

known a6 the aphid, would havea]:

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

‘OFFICES TO RENT IN THE
Bayer Building. Great George
Street. All latest conveniences,
Apply atthe Studio.

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

housework, Apply Guardian Of-
fice,
“FOR SALE AT CRAPAUD,

house, lot and out
Conveniently situated,
bought less th
dollars, ‘
FOX RANCHERS—FEED ‘PpEER |
Ness Cod Liver Oil Biscuit,  be-
cause they contain more fat pro.
tein and Wime than other  bis-
cuits, Order today, P. W, 1, Fox
Biscuit Co., 50 Oorchester Bt.

*MEN WANTRD — we WANT
4. few real live représentatives
in every city and town in Cana:

da to sell automobile stop dig. ©

'‘preverits acci-

buildings.
can te
an one thousand