\/| very Dally Issue Guaranteed Member A, B. O. ———o The People’s Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Everybody Charlottetown Guardian, Twe Cen lam, F d 1887. its, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922 By Mall, Annual 93.00, U.S. ription, Delivered Bill to Amend Temperance Act of Canada (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, June 11—A new bi to amend the Canada ‘Temperance Act was ‘given a first reading i the House of Commons _ tonigh This bill takes the Place of on which was introduced earlier in th Session and which was discharg- ed from the order paper to make Three Dead from Excessive Heat in (Special to The Guardian) INEW YORK, June 11— deaths and eight recorded prostra ll n tlheat, It was the summer's hot: ®itest day with the €/going to 85 and the humidity hov ering around the 60 mark. room for its successor. The origi- a y A nal bill dealt only with a request| ft H t | from British Columbia; the new orces 0S ile measure meets the wishes of th authorities in : bec, Ontaria, Saskatchewan an British Columbia, ) The provis'on requested by Br tish Columbia provides that. th provincial government shall be th sole importer of spirituous liquor in that province, is varied as regards Quebe to give the commission, which ha control of the liquor trade in tha Provinse, similar authority to tha given to the Provincial ment in British Columbia. For Nova Scotia and Ontario the bill enacts that certain clauses o -the Doherty Act shall be read as being included in part four of the is ‘Canada Temperance Act; the part of the Act under this which plebiscites were held in these Prov- -°"'Another Winter inces. Fce Saskatchewan it is en acted that no person shall the power to export spirituous li quors, this provision coming. into force on the passing of a provincial order-in-council so’ requesting. “What effect will this legislation have in New Brunswick?” asked 'T. W. Caldwell, Prorgessive represen- tative of Victoria-Carleton, N.B. ‘“‘None at all, so far as I can see,” replied Hon, D.D. MceKenzie, who fathered the bill. 10,000 Americans Sail for Europe (Specia’ to The Guardian) NEW YORK, June 10—Ten thousand people, “the tourist army,” left today on five different jliners: (for Efiqne. Thig- marks the real beginning of the summer trafe to “do the continent.” _ oe FOONDENSED SPECIALS: 90-40-06-6-6-0-0-00-0-0-6-00-0+-0-0005 RATES.—10c. per ne per day. 9c ber line per day for 3 days or over. 8c. a line per day for 6 days or over, Count 6 words to a lino. 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, 6€c per week. *TWO TABLES'FOR SALE APP- ply 163 Great George St. *SAFE FOR SALE. APPLY EXAM- iner Office. *BOOKCASE AND CUPBOARD for sale. Apply 163 Great George St. *COUNTER FOR’ SALE SUIT- able for office or small . store. 163 Great George St. *DESK FOR SALE, FLAT TOPPEV with drawers. Apply Examiner Office. *FOR SALE FOUR COWS MILK: ing. Guernsey and Jersey Grade, W. R. Dennis, Marshtield. *OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—AP- ply Examiner Office. “HARNESS FOR SALE. APPLY 174 Kent St. po. meee a SACRA SEED 38 PORNUER GES *RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE WA. gon for sale. Apply 174 Kent St. *THE TELEPHONE NUMBER OF J. K. Ross’ office in the Bank of Nova Scotia is 74. “NOTICE. DON'T THROW AWAY your stoves. I will make them good as new. Repairing of all kinds done, also lawn mowers put in perfect running order. James White, 36 Kent St. *OFFICES TO RENT JN THE Bayer Building, Great George Street, All latest conveniences. Apply’ at the Studio. *McEWEN’S NEW CARDING mill at Bristol, Lot 40 !s now teady for business. Those who hand-pick their wool save 1c per —w pound. Wool from a distance carded while you wait. Lowost prices. *MEN WANTBD — WE WANT). *AUCTION SALB—THERE WILL a few real live representatives in every city and town in Cana: da to sell automobile stop sig- mals; positively prevents acci- fonts; every oar owner A pros: ot; easy to sell; big profits. ‘Write for particulars and agents’ Nova Scotia, Que- The provision Govern- 3 d i- (Special to The Guardian) ®) TORONTO, June 11—“There e Ss Cc 8 + is not an evil influence which would not rojoice in its destruc: tion.” He regretted, also, that {!there were those within the church who, for various reasons, were hot in hearty sympathy with the work of the department. a Of Unemployment “(Special to The Guardian) OTAWA, June 11—Indications of anothey winter of unempleyment have ersulted in Captain N. Cole- bourne, ‘dominion: secretary of the Army and Navy Veterans in Cana- da, coming to Ottawa to make re- presentations to the: Federal Gov- ernment in conjunction with other ocicers of the Dominion Veterans’ Alliance, for immediate action in anticipation of this situation. Cap- tain Colebourne, in an interview, declared that “the urgency. of the problem demands drastic action.” —2 0 GIRL DROWNED WATERVILLE, Me,, June 1i— !Miss Rachael Lowe, aged eighteen years, a junior in the Lawrence High School at Fairfield, was drewned yesterday while swimai- ing in the Kennebec River. A com panion, Miss Arite McKinnon, twas saved by a third girl with a ‘boat. The girls: had» absented themsel- vos from school without leave of the principal, because of the: in- tense heat, —_—__— 6 BUMPER CROPS THE FORE- CAST FOR U. 8S. Despite Smaller Acreage, Country Expects Greater Crop Yieids Than Last Year. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Lar- ger indicated crop yields, and due principally to splendid growing conditions “hus far this season promise more aundant. ‘product- ion this year than- harvested * in W921, and despite smaller acrea. ges, especially in the wheat and oats. The ‘Department of © Agricul: ture’s. June crop report, issued Yesterday and based on the con- dition of crop on June 1, fore. sks a winter wheat cran the fourth largest in the history of the United (States, with a total of! 587,000,000 bushels. During the month. of May the indicateq pro- duction increased. 22,000,000 bush els, of which 11,000,000 bushels was credited to Kansas. The spring wheat crop will be 49,000,000 bushels larger than last year’s with a total of 247,000,000 bushels, placing the. country’s to- tal wheat crop, winter and spring combined, at: {34,000,000 bushels or 9,000,000 bushels more than was produced last year. Product. fon of oats is forecasted at one is forecasted at 1,305,000,000 bush els or 24'\,0001000 bushels more than last year’s: crop. An apple crop of 179,)800,000 bushels was forecast 4s compared with 98,000, 000 bushels last year and 223,600 000 in the year 1920, *TAXI! GERVICE—STAND LAM- bros Bros,, Jhone 597 or Harry Bernard 887-L—calls promptly attended to day or night. WANTED — ONE BUSHEL OF Vetches for seed. Write or *FOR SALE—HOUSE, LOT AND garden, planted. Edward McCabo, 28 Victory Ave. i k FOR 8ALB — SUPERIOR YEAR ling (Shorthorn grade bull. Ap. ply D. C, McKinley, North Riv-| j or. be sold by public auction at 46 Bayfield Street on Wednesday evening, June 14 at 7 o'clock p.’m, that desirable 8 roomed|}' cottage, all modern gonveniences open for inspection every day. Benj, Carter &' Son, Auction. proposition, Canadian Auto Shops, P. O. Box, 164, Niagara eers, Se tia cs 1 New York City Three tions today were attributed to the temperature To Social Service 1s not an evil influence in the coun- try which does not hate this depart- ment,” was the proud boast of Rev. Johh Coburn, reporting to Toronto Mcthodis, Conference this morning tion behalf of the department of By- angelism and'Social Service. “There P. E. I. Heavy Dunstan's Cathedial The P. E. Island Heavy Bri-|e gade commanded by Lieut.,Col.|n D. A. MacKinnon, D. s, O., par- aded for divine service yesterday morning, The parade was divid- ed into two portions, the Roman Katholic parade, |commandei$ by Major J. P. Hooper, M. C.,, which |’ attendeg ‘St. Dunstan’s Cathedra} and the Protestant parade com. manded by Maj. H. L. which attended Zion Church, The - Brigade was out in full force,, a total of 180 officers, non- commissioned ollicers and gun- ners being present, The route of march up Kent ‘St., to Queen, down Queen St. to Sydney, up Sydney, when the Catholic. parade broke off, thence up Prince St., to Zion Church, returning along the same route. It was viewed by thousands of citizens who made very complimentary references to the splendid bearing of the men and their smart and trim appear. ance, H and Park and gun week Brigade and Zion Church. very competition. 0 conception of the officers’ ‘On Wuesday evening Battery will carry out the programme, in ‘the march entire out Brigade to On. Thursday afternoon ide will take rifle place, exercises all, On Monday at (1 afternoon Citizens amount effort, consisting of drill and men- tal exercises which are required to bring about this desired result. The remainder of the training of the Brigade will be as follows:— ‘Monday evening, No. 8 Battery will train in foot drill, rifle ever. cises, gun drill, signalling and non Bethune, | commissioned Church Parade Yesterday Splendid Turo Out of Parading Troops to St ha (questions, No. WwW Victoria Park and go through ‘Brigade exer- cises, breaking off at 8.30 p.' m, at} o'clock the inspection of the {Bri Foot at Victoria drill at the Drill dr next o'clock, the Brigade same On Wednesday: even- Church Union at Presbyterian Chure (Special! to The Guardian) WINNIPEG, June 10—The chur tian Assembly was instructed ve of|legal requirements of the question and present a draft of th executive bills to the next asser bly, so. that the commissioners még far the church could legally procec in the division of church propert This met the objection of Dr. Ep raim Scott, D.D., of ‘Montreal, — th strong anti-union leader, who ha 2}/moved an amendment, urging thi ili] He withdrew this, however, incorporate the following | in 2 opted: “Those opposing union state plai ly that the moment action is take looking toward consummation of ut ion, they will be boung in all cor science to break with those suppor ill General Assembly union committee of the Presbyte- this aflernoon’s sederunt to inves- tigate during the coming year the union be able to study them and see how the whole matter of union be drop ped or another referendum. taken. and moved that the assembly agree to the, church union report which together with the report was unanimously ad hg union, but that they believe it h ch (Speciai to The Guardian) GLENEAGLES, June 10—A Mitchell, one of \Britain’s | be at}known golfers, won the thousa here today, defeating Edward R ne n- ay two up and one to play. mt y. h- he | ad ut In Mid Europ (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 10—The gover ment of Georgia will erect a wir less telegraph gommunicate with the four radio telephone stations inter-city service, — -—— +e n Bank Reserves n- British Golfer Wins Championship aod 1,000 Guineas guineas golf jtourtament honors former open champion in the final, Wireless Telephones station that wil] Iprincipa cities of. the rest of Europe, and for When it is remembered that th P, EB. I, consists Heavy Brigade of today largely of young men consisting of 108 all ranks owill en- e; train for Petawawa, arriving there on Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Wed. nesday will be spent in gun laying been nadvisable- to make any break un til the time for action comes.” Atter Dr. Scott's amendment had withdrawn another amend (Speciai to The Guardian) NEW YORK, | Show Big Increase June 10—The from 18 to 20 years of ago who have had only a short period of training, their appearance on_par- ade is very gratifying. It is doubtful if there has ever been so much enthusiasm qispiayed in artillery matters as. this year; of ficers, non(conintissined cificers and gunners are working with the greatest zeal, all determined that|8 this year! as ‘in’ 1921 they will pe examinations ling tition series, leaving clocks and gun laying ‘examinations, sig and . officers’ exams, On Thursday and Friday the batteries will engage in pre- liminary. gun practice and on Sat. urday they will shoot their com for Mon treal Saturday night at 11 o'clock arriving: there Sunday morning at and ‘leaving Montreal Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, arriv- bring to P, EB. Island the General|ing homo on Monday night at IifMficiency of Canada, and firsts in}10.45. ment to the report submitted b Rev. J. Lennox, Markdale, Ontaric of Hamilton, was defeated. forthe discontinuance for the nex tive legal character as to church pre of union should be left-in abeyance for that length of time, ; Bury, former vice-pr | Canadian Pacific Railway and Mrs formerly of used her. phone W. F. Burke, Ch'town, $2,000,000 fire (Special! to The Guardian) A fire which swept ‘three here ‘today' wag responsible damage estimated for t an, afternoon newspaper, was wip ved out. —- 0 i SIR GEORGE BURY WEDS A DIVORCEE, RENO, Nev., June 10—Sir George sident of the Doris ‘Blumenthal, Sao Paulo, Brazil, hero‘at 4.00 p.m. Sir George sued for divorce here several weeks ago, (Lady Bury received a decree this morning from Aldo Blumen- thal, son of a noted Viennese bank. er, were married \ oo to CANADA AND ARGENTINE, WASHINNGTON, June 10.—Can. ada and Argentine were the only foreign markets for United States coal affected by the strike during the month of April, according to an analysis issued today iby the commerce department. ‘Exports ‘on coal for ihe month, the department said, | declined by 372,000 tons, as compared with Mareh, the deceased . being due mainly to the fact that shipments’ to Canada fell off ‘prevailing strike while there were no coal exports to Argentina during the month, al- though. shipments to that country aggregated 37,000 tons to March, Exports to countries other than Canada increased by 45,000 tons over shipments of coal in ‘March and by 108,000 tons over February. ee KIDNAPPEC: BY GYPSIES AND FORCED TO MARRY. SYDNEY, N. S., June 10.—Giving her name as Rosa Miguel af West Virginia, for whom police and prt- vate detectives are said to have been scouring the country without success for months, a girl, 21 and pretty took refuge with the Sydney police his week after making her way from a band of gypsies en- camped on he outskirts ef the city. She says they kidnapped her in Philadelphia two months ago, beat her, doped her and otherwise ill- The immigration author. ities are investigating her case and arranging for her return to her parents, i The girl told a romantic story of aving been captured by gypsies in 12, living i Norfolk at the age of In Rhode Island ‘WOONSOCKET, R. 1, June 10— at’ $2,00,000. The plant of the Woonsocket Cail, eral and district governments. - (Speciai to The Guardian) formerly in the employ of J. KL RoSS of Montreal ‘was arrester famous~Ward .shooting case. _ oO) oo. Mexican Tenants Have Formed Union For Protectio TIRED OF PAYING HIGH REN- TALS AND THREATEN A STIKE OF ALL INDUST- RIES, ME(XICO’ CITY, Juno 11.—Tired of paying high rentals, tenants of Mexico have formed a Union and are even threatening a generat strike of all industries in the capi tal unless their qemand- for a 75 percent decrease in all rents is not met by the landlords. ‘The Union is recruited from the lower classes but is being led by ‘well known labor leaders and or. gzanizers who have already stag: ed a number of demonstrations and’ have announced that they will resort to violence if ‘necess- ary to achieve their ends. Street parades are held at least. three times a week and several of these have been. so riotous that police Yeserves were called out, The newspapers Bl Universal and Exceistor, which have consist ently opposed the Union, have al so been threatened several times and ‘several nights ago a rowdy gang cf low rnnt advocates attom- pted to set fire to the newspaper buildings. Police were necessary to drive them off. The tenants are not at all mo- dest in their demands. Besides asking that their rents be reduced 75 percent, they also insist that the landlords be forcea to make all sorts of repairs and installat- ions on their property. The land lords assert the demands are im- possible ‘to meet if present high taxes are maintained by the fed- The idea of lower ‘rents is cat. ching hold in other cities. of the republic and there is talle of or- ganizing a Tenants’ party to com- pete in the national and state clec tions ————- 0-2 Prominent Sport — Under Serious ( harge'y ::: tinue the work of co operation, No Chance jof At'litude, Dr. Scott took strong exceptior conded the. union report, in refer ence to the union committee. Dr car we are united. : {That expression saiJ 1 would convey the idea that there had! ‘ 2 Referring to the six counties, Mr. : c the 0 | a tate Collins said certain © influences }parg Of certain members of the} were definitely playing into the pcominittee, “Both these — state-y ‘ enemy's hands, ff that were con |ments entirely misrepresent the! (Special to The Guardian) : tattitude o {the union committee ap ‘pointed as’ representing those \posea to union, tas definite ‘growing mo as it ever was and jhe said, had said it was impossibe folr a divided church to obtain lo- gislation. All knew how careful legislatvio bodies were in legisla- ting for the church in the absence of complete unity. Therefore it was not likely that they could ob- {tain legislation when only one third lof the membership was in favor of organic union, ‘It was not fair to call the thousands a minority who wished to stay in the Presbyterian church. If the unicn committee investigated a little further, by next year he believed further obstancles in disposing of church — property would be faced. Dr. W. L. Clay, Victoria, By C., suid the Presbyterian Church in the west was solving the problem of “horrible overlapping” without sur- rendering anything of its life and energy. He recalled the words of Dr. J. H. Oldham yesterday that organic union was not good eecles- iastical politics. Cairo Receives Prince of Wales (Special. to The Guardian) LONDON, June 11—The Prince of Wales has arrived at Cairo, where he was given a tremendous reception. He was received by the Premier, the High Commission er of Egypt and Crown representa- tives. a 0 WORLD'S LOFTIEST TOWN AL in the world is Phari in Thibet, which stands 14,000 feet above the sea level. Im addition to being tho highest town, it is also the dirtiest. Its principal building is the ruined fort, which occupies its highest and seconded by Dr. Banks Nelson, overwhelmingly The amendment asked of any investigation of a perty and that the whole iWeRtion Nikolai Lenine Reported Dead Presby- teries would be instructed to. con ements made by Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon past Moderator, who sc- ‘ The son is a cripple and not SO 19 ITHE DIRTIEST able to work much, but the hus: band had declared he ceuld do —_— somcthing or else be otherwise Tho most loftily located town! provided for. About four o'clock with them for soma-yearg and be- captured, Rosa Miguel. structions, preferred against the gypsies, but they are being ng forced to marry the son of their king, being rescued and finally re The refugee had hardly finished She is being held pending in- No charge has been} Con jance, FINDS OUT IF CHINESE DRUG RING OPERATES, MONTRDAL, , June 10.—Stirred her explanation when an old|/ by the general impression that sypsy woman appeared and accus-| Chinatown harbors a huge | ring ed her of stealing $300. The Syd-| trafficking in narcotics, the Cnt- ney police thereupon got in touch| nese © Merchants’ Association of with Northfolk and received con-|; Montreal, hag decided to make firmation of the kidnapping of] searching probs of conditions. The enquiry will be conducted und. er the supervision of the Chi sul-General at Ottawa. nese point and this with its surround. ing wall gives it the appearance of a citadel, 5 The treets of Phari are scarce ly more than dirty gutters and its bazaar—usually the pride of Ori- ental cities—is merely a few star ved looking stalls. The dwellings are principally peat hovels. The climate of Phari is ono of intense cold and it fg made more difficult to bear by the famous Thibetan winds which rise with The Consul-Genera] will come to Mont- kept under survil- real especially for the purpose, it is announced, perfect regularity every evening or about 7 o'clock. Teh inhabit. actual condition y quirements, This is an increas of $4,867,430 from last week. (Special to. The Guardian) reports are current in both 1} York and Washington that Nicala Lenine, the Soviet leader is dead Moscow. reports state that ’-Ideath is common knowledge, WHITPPLAINS, June 10—James; Gordon had-said “last year we were blocks} J. Cunningham, a racing man, ana | divided ; this Ng ance Cuba's Finances here for alleged implication in the!Pcen a change of attitude én wall interfere jt ‘ DUMB INDIAN’S CARVING A MARVELOUS MYSTERY A. wonderful bit of wood carv- ing in the museum of the Minnea polis Historical Society, was done by a deaf and qumb Chippawa In dian at White Earth Reservation. Inside a small whiskey bottle are the figures of a boy and dog standing beside. a large wheel. very bit of the construction is of wood, which is brightly color. ed. 'HGw the Indian got all his fi- sures through the narrow neck of the bottle and how he got. his grouping arranged and stuck to- gether is a mystery. Even the ne of the bottle is corked with « big wooden plug on the inside as well as on the outside, Nobody knows how the Indian got the wood on the inside of the bottle anqg the Indian being dumb never tpld—iMinneapolis Journal, oe Oo CHARGED WITH WIFE MURGER ST. ‘ANDREWS, N. b., June 10. Word wa received here yosterday of a murder late Wednesday at Robbinston, on the St. Croix River opposite — Brandy Cove. Arthur Crowell, an employee of a sardine factory in Robbinston, is in Mach- ias,Maine, jail charged with mur. dering his wife, Margaret, and will be tried at the next term of the Washington County Count, According to the evidence there had been frequent quarrels at the Crowell home, mainly over a gon of Mrs, Crowell by a previous mar- riage. Wednesday afternoon’ there was another quarrel and Crowell, get- ling into a viclent state of mind, produced a thirty-two calibre re- volver, according to the evidence, and shot the worgan through the head. She died practically in- stantly, Crowell is alleged by wit- nesses to have made the remark after the shooting that he would use his revoiver on any person who attempted to arrest him, A Deputy Sheriff was sent for and drawing a revolver, which he presented at Crowell, demanded his surrender, Crowell was ‘forced to surrender and was taken to the ‘Calais lockup, about ten miles dis- tant, for the night, ‘ ‘Crowell is fifty one years of age of the clearing house banks and trust companies {for the week shows that they hold $31,508,600 in excess of legal re. LONDON), June {10—Persistant New his NMAVANA, Cuba, June 10.—If the; op-jtdministrative ararrs of Cuba arel Their position j3,20t in better shape by July 1 the! jg! United Btates 80, according to their, was ‘announced semi-officially in own declaration, from year to year,’:80vernment circles here, Members of the tegal fraternity,! Another Settlement Of Irish Question (Special to The Guardian) be!’ UONDON, - ast nd ay}! President settlement would be reached. eBusiness Slowly n- 6 (Special to The Guardian) WINNIPEG, June J1—"That. bu siness is slowly but surely adjust ing itself to the lower plane, is -in dicated in most advices being re ceived, Although orders are small a] more numerous and there is plenty of evidence that trade ig emerging from the period of depression, the weekly trade report of the Cana dian Credit Men’s Trust Association Says. ——< 4.6 Collins Sees Trouble For Parliament (Special to The Guardian) ‘DUBLIN, June 11—A_ meeting was held at Mansion ‘House thi: evening in support of the pane} candidates for Parliament choser by the Free Staters and the Repub licans. - Eamonn De Valera presi ded, : (Michael Collins, in. a speech, sair he could forsee for the new Parlia ment great possible difficulties. Ire illand has passed fromthe stage o a Is Expected June 10—After to. day’s meeting of the. British sig- natories of the Angle-Irish treaty it was stated that Arthur Griffith of the Dail Eireann, would meet Prime Minister Lioyd George and that it was likely a of question at: issuc Adjusting Itself er than would be wished, they are Proposed Loaa To Germany is Impracticable (Special to The Guardian) ‘PARIS, June 10—The report of the international bankers’ commit tee which is expecteg to be com. pleted and handed to the repara- tions commission ‘will express: the opinion that under the present cir cumstances a big loan to Germany liquidating the reparations prob- lem as a whole is impossible, ac- cording to the French press. PAR{S, June ‘10—The interna- tional bankers committee held its final meeting this mprhing ady Journing sine die at noon after adopting its report of the repara- tions commission. The latter body ralled a special session for this uternoon to receive the report. J. P. Morgan will leave for Lon- lon shortly after the adjournment of the committee with which he has been serving since its organ- zation, ‘PARIS, June ;10—The interna- tiortal committeelof bankers|in ses- sion here today recommended a somparatively small financial loan to Germany to prevent her from total collapse, Valuable Prizes For School Children At the regular’ June meeting of ‘he Royal Edward Chapter, Impe- ‘ial Order of the Daughters of the mpire, held at the Navy Leagua rooms last Monday, reports were received from the various officers 1nd of the recent bazaar. Ths sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00 was voted to be held in trus_ to- wards the Soldier’s ‘Monument in Charlottetown, that it is hoped will some day take’ form, Five dollars in prizes to each of the five schools, Grades X., for the best By- -| violent revolution to a stage of les ,ser revolution; but was out of the jTevolutionary state, ; “An aspect of the situation in :the general geizure of certain clas [ses of property—general brigand we,’ ho said. tinued, the enemy would win. Must, Advance Cautlously. “This is no time,” Mr. Collins added, “to take on war with North yeast Ireland and with the British |Empire, too. We have seen the jartificial situation created on the Fermanagh-Donegal border in the last few days, and the British troops called to aid the Norther: Government, “We must meet the trouble at its seat and not give others the ad vantage of meeting trouble wher there should be none. Otherwise the whole of Ireland will be over Tun and an artificial trench madc around the six counties. The Northern leaders are planning for this, and if we do not act wisely the trench will make partition per manent.” of the border. He had been mar ried before and has one son by the first marriage. Mrs. Augustus Selyee, of North Perry, were marreid. The man had a daughter and son ‘by the first marriage. Crowell {s well spoken of by those who knew him although he is gaid to have » vio lent temper when excited. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Ete RATES.—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 5 figures, initial letters count ar one word.-10 per cent. discount for say on-“The Confederation Confer- nce in Charlottetown, 1864, with its dévelopinents.” and two extra lollars to the composition consider- ed the best of the five. These Bs. zays are being judged by competent xitizens and will probably be read by the pupil-writers at the. school closings. 3 The members of the Chapter were asked to send books and ma- zazines they wished to dispose . of to the Navy League Rooms, that dackages may be prepared later to send to the different Jighthouse keepers. After the routine business the meeting adjourned for the summer months. ee LENINE’S DEATH HOURLY EX. PECTED LONDON, June 11—From = sour- ces which cannot be doubted it is learned that Premier Lenine’s con- lition, up to a few days ago, was regarded at Moscow as_ critical, and probably hopeless, although there is no word as to what change the intervening days may have brought. These advices state that the recent stroke of Premier Le nine, was one of cerebral paralysis. He had lost speech entirely on Juno and was expected to die any day. Thosé at Moscow closely conver- sant with the pofitical situation says it is impossible to determine whether Trotzky would take con: Last fall he and|trol of the situation in the event of iLenine’s passing, thus strength- ening military communism, or whe- ther there would be an increase in the prevailing movement towards the right, or moderate wing. em EN The Weather, Temperature, Tide, Moon, Ete. TORONTO, June 12—Moderate southwest to northwest winds. Un- settled and showery. High tide tonight at 11.55 and to- morrow morning at 2.32. ‘Sun sets this evening at 7.51 and rises tomorrow niorning at 4.08. Last quarter moon Saturday, June 17th 8.03 a. m. cash, Address forms part of aa and must be pald for. **Special Mecting of the P.E.I, Poultry Breeders’ Association, on Thursday, June 15th, at 8 p. m, in the Agricultural Hall. Fitzroy st Professor Graham of Guelph will give an address on matters of in-f terest to Poultry Breeders. This is an opportunity for members and}! others interested to meet and hear} Professor Graham. George Light- izer, Secretary. **Miss Whitten of the Social Ser vice Council of Canada will address meetings this week in the follow- ing places:— Monday, 12th at 8 P. m., in Alberton Methodist Churcn; Tuesday 18th, at 8 p.m., in the Mal- peque Presbyterian Church; Wed- nesday 14th, at 8 p.m., in the Ken- and was born at North Perry, a! neighboring town. He had been a ants lve in indescribable squalor Asia Magazine, fisherman and had been employed in sardine factories on hoth the New Brunswick and Maine eides sington Presbyterian Church; Thursday 15th ay 8 p.m., in Brad: albane; Friday 16th, at 8 P.m., in Noozie the Sunshine Kid | THAT Sl. vERL LINING STUFF ISTAE— | “BONIK