GUARDIAN Some Confusion Prevails. With Respect. to Propor- | Vote and Diverse, t Vj of Respective Leaders, gest Views tional Representation Wi (Special to The Guardian) DUBLIN, June 16—Irishmen to- day are voting, vefy much befud- dled as a result of what to the average voter is the inexplicable attitude of the yarious leaders, also because of the fact that “in. dependent” candidates represent: ing four groups of citizens — all want something different in the new government and the fact that for the first time they are faced with the perplexities cf the propor- tional representation ballot. The whole thing has become so complicated that a goodly per cen- tage of the people have refused to be bothered about it and re- ports in Dublin shaw the election eering. committee’s greatest diffi. culty has been to stir up any inter- est. This apathy has led to one of Prevalent than feared a fort- night ago. There may be surprises 48 usual in Irish polities, but lead. ers in Dublin fear trouble in only one district, Wicklow, where Er- skine Childers is the panel candi- date for re-election. It is Tremem- bered that Childers is mostly of Pnglish blood and that his extrem- ist views have been severely at- tacked in Ireland and England, 11 ‘is reported that extremists in Wicklaw intend to see him returned no matter how the yoters them- selves feel about it, which of course means ‘force, either by means of threats or actual gun Play. If there is trouble in other grettans it will come unexpected- y. $5,000,000 Loss. In Belfast by lncendiarism (Speciai._ to The Guardian) BELFAST, June 16—iMore than $5,000,000 damage has been caused by incendiary fires in Belfast dur- ing the past fortnight it was an- nounced today, Hague Conference Begins Its Business MHE HAGUE, June 16--News- paper men were prevented from éntering the Peace Conference building — here today ‘by armed guards, despite round-robing and departure of some newspapermen ‘4s ‘a ‘pretest the foreign oflice re- fused. to permit newspapermen to be in the building where the meet. ing was held. The conference got down to busi nesg today, the commissions being planned: will carry on, pending de cision which may result from con. versations ‘in London between Lloyd George ang Poincare. who left for England today. MOSCOW, June 16—Maxin Litvinoff iwil Ibe ‘chairman of the Russian delegation to the Hague ‘Conference, the delegation, which wll leave for ‘HoHand on June 19, Corpus Christi Procession : T omorrow Preparations: are being made to celebrate Corpus Christi ‘Sunday in this city tomorrow by the cler- &Y and congregation of St. Dun- etan’s Cathedral. A striking and beautiful feature of the celebra- tion will ke the parade through the streets from the Cathedral to Notre Dame Convent, thence back to. the Cathedral. It is intended that this parade, which owas witnessed by thousands of people last year: will tomorrow eclipse anything of: its kind ‘hitherto seen in Charlotte- town, The procession wil! start eff from ithe Cathedral after Pontil1- cal High Mass at about 11.15 a, m. It will proceed down Richmond Street to Weymouth Street, thence to Notre Dame Convent, where Benediction of the Most’ Blessed Sacrament will be given on the steps of the Convent, with the congregation collected on the square, After Benediction the :pro- cession will proceed along Hills- boro Street to, Water — Street, thence to Great George Street and back to the Cathedral. In the pro: cession ‘Hig Lordship Bishop O- Leary will carry the Blessed Sae- rament, The order of the procession will be as follows: ‘1. Cress bearers with acolyte, 2. St. Joseph's girls. g00d result at least that the cases f intimidation expected will be ess Convent school Visit Object of Visit is to struction of Verdum Lloyd George on R (Special to The Guardian) ‘LONDON, June \ 16—Premier Poincare arrived in London. to- night and was met at the station by a most distinguisheq company of representatives British men. in- cluding Lord ‘Derby and Lord Cavan. Marshal Petain who reach ed London yesterday was: also pre- sent to greet the chief executive. The ostensible purpose of Poin. care’s visit is tO urge upon Lon- doners the adoption of a scheme that has been carefuly prepared for the reconstraction of Verdun yet Poincare wil ltake the oppor- tunity of meeting Lloyd George on ‘Monday at:a_ private conference when reparations will be discussed and the evhole question of the economic restoration cf Russia will be canvassed. After the confer ence the two premiers will lunch together according to present ar- rangements, The visit of — the : THE CHARLOTTETOWN Premier Poncaire — ‘ing in London Consult Regarding ‘ Recon- Also to Confer With Premier eparations. French premier coming as it does of the Hague Conference is regarded as extremely significant By observ- Premier Poincare will not have an aduience with the King at the very beginning ens. but it is extremely likely that he will meet the Duke of York and Prince (Henry as he has expressed the Anglo-French morrcw where the two British ‘Princes wil lalso attend. the games the trophy will be pre- |sented to the winners by Madame Poincare, i (France desires mo foreign ex- pansion, said the famous Marshal Petain in an interview last night, France longs ardently. for peace bnt she cannot pursue her peace. ful avocations while the O.Y. "Dutschland Ubor Allies’’ still -co- hoes in strident tenors across the Rhine. tournament US. Ship Subsidy — Bill Favorably _ Received (Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTION, . June 16—The administrations’ ship subsidy bill without the ban on jiquor aboard ships, «emiynded iby, prohibition- ists in Congress, wag favorably re- ported to the house today by the Merchant Marine Comimttee, Philippine Islands Demand Independence (Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, June 16—Im- mediate and’ hbsclute indepen- |dence of the Phililpines: was asked iin a lengthy memorandum to President Harding by the Philip- LPine misison on the groung that ithe Filipino people .have fufilled their part in the Covenant with ‘America, : -The delegation, composed of 16 j leading legislators and educators ‘of the island, was headed by Man- uel. L. Quezon, president of the Explorers Climb 27,200 ft. on Mount Everest (Special to The Guardian) MOUNT EVEREST, via Pharid- son Skkim, June 4 and Simla; In- dia, June 15—George: Finch and Captain Geoffrey Bruce, with onc Gurkha, camped at 25,000 feet on Mount Everest for two nights, fin- ally attaining 27,200 feet. Employ- ing oxygen, Captain Bruce ig at- tached to the Fifth Gurkha. rogi- ment, and should not be confused with Gen. Bruce, the commander of the expedition. Final Inspection Of PEL HB. Held Yesterday ection The insp Heavy Brigade in gun drill and fire discipline took place last evening at the drill hall, Coil, Elkins, D. $. O., inspector of artillery, being the examining ot- ficer, [Firing detachments from No. 2-and No. 8 batteries went through 2 several series of firing and his intenticn of being present: at to- After of the P. BL: were! Chri Enterprise Stressed by Last Night. Christian influence in ed by Mr. W. Jessop, Canadian na- the Y.M.C.A., at a well attended meeting in the Y.M.C.A. rooms last night. His Worship ‘Mayor Jen- kins, as chairman of the foreign work committee, presided and. in- troduced the speaker who has a wide and varied experience in east- ern ‘countries. One of the underlying reasons for the present state of unrest in India is this Bolshevistie propaganda, said Mr, Jessop . It is now being carried out in China as well, where Soviet ideas are gaining influence. This was plainly evident at the National Work Federation conven- tion held last May at Pekin, where a counter-action, taken up by non ‘Christian sects, showed unmistak shle traces of it. The union of Mahametan and ‘Soviet forces would be a verv. serious blow to Chris- tianitv throughout. the eastern he- wisnhere, 'The speaker referred to the erent work heing ddne bv the army of General Feug in-China, The Gen- eral was converted to Christianity in 1912 ata Y.M.C.A. meeting and he now carries forward the banner of civilization with an army of 10,- 900 man. 6,000 of whom are Chris- tians. The noople of the country throuch which the armv passes are not afraid of the comine of these troops. because thev do not molest the women and children and they nay for evervthing thev take, which is a high tribute.to the effects of missionarv influence. The need of more defnite and im- rave Menace Facing Stianity in East Urgent Need of Stronger Support of Foreign Mission The grave danger threatening the East from Bolshevist propaganda among the Moslem nations was emphasiz- tional Secretary for foreign work of Mr. M. Jessop at Y.M.C.A. mediate support of missionary en- terprise and of Y.M.C.A, work in these foreign lands, was the key- note of Mr. Jessop’s address. Un- der the present stringent condition at home there is danger that this support may be reduced rather than increased and if so the cause of Christianity and civilization will be greatly ‘retarded. ‘The Y. M. GC. A, have two hundred. trained offi- cers in twenty-one different count- ries of the non-Christian world and and it is the purpose of the Asso- clation to establish modern up-to- date branches in every large cen- tre, where the four-fold aims—in- tellectual, social, spiritual and phy- sical development—may be carried out. ' Charlottetown has in the past contributed very generously to the foreizn work of the Y¥.M.C.A.: and the speaker appealed that this support be continued both through the local association and indivi- duals. - It is hoped that there will he a large increase in the grant for the work this year because of the urgent danger of antagonistic agencies getting in their propagan: da to such an extent as to make further progress in the Bast an im- nossibility. The increase in the Mcselem and Mahomedan faith ‘13 apparent from Marocco right througk North Africa and Asia to the western boundaries of, Chins. municate, everything possible to record mes- sages if any were sent. I sha] con- tinue to try to receive communica- tions the chances of success. when the planet comes closest to us, I shall be on the job, as’ you say, all day,.and shall pay every Marconi in Best (Special to The Guardian) ‘HUDSON RIVER, June 16—Mys- sterious sounds came from out the ether to the powerful but delicate- ly receiving sets in Senator Wil- liam Marconi’s private Cabin dur- ing his fortnight’s vigii on the At- lantic waiting messages from Mars. But the visiting planet jcloser now than for. nine years, failed to communicate. definitely with the earth, the inventor saiq upon ar- rival off ‘New York today. “’I list- ened practically all the time, day and night( for two weeks, ” Mar- own instruments Teady so they would receive from anybody, no matter where or who might send.” ‘Several times, I heard mysterious sounds I could not understand or explain, I do not think they were from Mars, in fact, I am not cer- tain if Martians are trying to com but I was there to do from (Mars, however slight Sunday, attention to pick up possible mes- sages from the /Martians,” Senator Marconi ‘was accompan- Messages from Mars Are Not § PAGE NINE Hx scientific engineer, They told of how the perfector of the wireless velegraph was constantly in his little cabin which is the most per- fectly equipped radio room in the world, half convinced that mes- sages from Marg might be forth- coming. Commodore was in charge of the Eletta. Marconi, standing by the wheel of his yacht as we swung up the harbor, told of his latest invention, nearly per- fected, which enables him to send wireless waves\in any given direc- tion, instead of broadcasting. He declared he now is able to send ccni said in an exclusive interview/100 miles “straight ahead,” to: re- with the United Press. “I had my|ceiver, and be uninterrupted an appartus somewhat simliiar to a ‘sounding board sending tha waves straight to the listener, Marconi said. The inventor said he had come to “exchange technical and scientific information” with sclen- tists in the United States. He de- celared the countries of Europe were for behind America in the practise of sclence of broadcast- ing. “England is just. starting,’ Senator Marconi said, “and people are beginning to buy radio outfits. In ‘Italy, litle has been done in the way of broadcasting.’’ Next Week, Senator Marconi is going to ses to work on high. speed stest to Europe. He hopes to be ab!‘e to perfect mechanism. that will send 100 ‘words a minute across the At- ied on his voyage by Eric Payne'lantic. At present 89 words a min- and G. A. (Mathieu, the latter a ute is about the limit. These people are clamoring today for the restoration of Turkey, and their vast numbers form a serious j Mrenace to the powers of Evrope. | Mr. Jesson, who arrived here |Fridav morning from Summerside left for Montreal and Toronto this morning, having concluded his Ma ritime tour. Funeral of the Jate Rev. Julian C. Jaynes The following account of the funeral of thé late Rev. Julian C, Jaynes is clipped from the Boston Herald of the 12th inst, Funeral services for the Rev. Julian C, Jaynes, pastor enveritus of the Unitarian parish of | West ; Newton, who held that pulpit fer (more ‘than 80 years, were held yesterday alternoon ‘from the church, a large number of friends, ‘cluding Secretary of War John |W. Weeks, and many city and 27 Merchant Marine Ships (Special to ‘The Guardian) OTTAWA, June 16—Hon. W. C. Kennedy, Minister of Railways. told the House that it was the in- tention to lay up twenty-seven of the smaller vessels of the Canadian Merchant Marine this year, and (dis- pose of them when possible. A vote of $4,360,720 to provide for a loan to the Merchant Marine, was; $29,000 tight 16—Johnny Wilson, champion, has been signed to fight (Mike Gibbons of Sty orado ‘Springs, in the near future, Slated at Okla (Special to The Guardian) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,, Jun: middleweight Paul, at Col-! Jan V, Lackey, local boxing pro- moter, announced today. Wilson, Object to Closure Measure Monarchist Rising Expected in Germany (Special to The Guardian) BERLIN, June 16—The Freihelt, one of the best known German nawspapers today declared it has in-ormation (from authoritative sources that a royal uprising in Germany is impending. Another “Putsch” similar to that of the who will be guarantced $25000 wired jlate Kapp rebellion is being plan- e Progressives ned, the socialist paper says. ‘A general slaughter of left wing leaders. wil: lbe the signa] for a monarchist uprising, according to the Froiheit information. American Federation Object to 0.B.U.. Equipped Radio Room jin the World Awaits Messages from Mars. i sonate and Serglo Osmena, speak-|remarkably good in their gun drill) ig Gericials being pres Secalian (Special to The Guardian) (Special to The Guardian) wil include Leodid Kassin, Chris 8. Notre Dame Convent school! er of the H # f Re ry The men were smart and snappy [Ste o Bs being present. chee, carried. ! OTTAWA, June‘ 16—The Com-|° CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 16— tian Rakovsky, the Ukrainian’ Sov- in ‘er Gt tne House 0: presentative, f splendid fire discip-|Tetary Weeks came on from Wash ~ : ates jon| FE he second time in two days jet premier, and others. 5 dBohoel Boys it and showea ae heise fAbelial 8 ‘ngton for the services, - ae mittee on railway transportation|For the seco ° ’ ts i : f ine, every order being carrie : F » American Federation of labor y ry y Services were conducte y the costs will begin today to considor)the American dera . St. Charles Auxilia Society. ervices were conducted by th { ; — ' . wee 4 quickly and silently. Rey. Charles Park of the First} AUSTRALIA HAS MACE the nature of their report and there/convention here struck at the POA 20 error + rove 6. Sacred Heart Socicty, (Special Flock \At the conclusion of the inspec- Church in Boston, who represented | RECIPROCITY OFFER TO is little doubt that a majority ver|“One Big Union" idea andthe CONDENSED SPECIALS 7, St. Joseph’s Sodality, | e ____|tion Col, Bikins addressed each {ine Unitarian denomination, “and CANADA alct wil be produesd, the pie lradinale whe wuupart Jt. 8. Children of Mary. | Cullin Course battery, complimenting them ote Rev. Paul S. Phalen, the pre- See gressives, however, talk very bravo.|| ‘The convention rejected a reso. > 60-644 9| 9. Assumiption Society (men) Hl the high standard of their dri sont pastor cf the church, Former] ». OTTAWA, June 16. —Negotia- ly about accepting no compromise] lution providing for a universal “ RATES.—10c. por lino per day. 9e| 12° Knights of Columbus, — and predicting great resulls €or Gite Senator George H. Bilis, (tions aro now in progress between and daring the government to yo-(Uion label to be used — by all per line per day for 3 days or over. ts yeneent fe nie ena | he de SSE A motorea| “Clivered an eulogy of the - dead} Australia and Canada in regard sort to closure for the passage cf,tTades, instead of 51 different la- 8c. a line per day for 6 days or over. 4, Led le S band. ee ee i see ‘Col, Elkins yesterday slergyma ar e tariff reciprocity. An offer has NSA age a : ~~ |bels now in. use. Count 6 words to a linc. Groups of! 13) Choir. ; ] The special course in Flock around in tho vicinity of the cily clergyman from the ‘point of view!to ta pie p y any such report. © 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, 6c per week, *WOOL WANTED—Highest cash price paid for wool. Apply E. B. Love & Son., Charlottetown. *POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG «| music fwill Le rendered by 14, Little girls and boys with flowers, ‘15. ‘Choir boys, TGA tan boys eines ay 17. Clergy, with cadets as guard of honor, 18. Mien of the congregation; 19. Women of the congregation, At the Benediction service at Notre Daine Convent magnificent the choir unger the direction of — the choir master Mr, W. J. Brown, i here for four days of the exhib- lady in store, Write “B'’ co tario Agricultural College, Quelph, Take Newhall, Wllery Peabody, John A. Announcements, ition. at first hen becoming overcast Guardian. who cime to Prince Edward Is.| The signallers of Nos. 2 and 8 Potter, A Stuart Pratt, Frank Py Secretary E. L. Richardson td with showers {h most ‘localities, : EER SOrruen Ren GEOR) Gree or eee CRA MHL Be Ihepecians ant Whitmore, Coming Events planning to extend invitations to| High tide this afternoon at 3,39, COUNTER FOR’ SALE SUIT this course, has devoted the entire|tested ifor their annual, cupacity | | he ushers included C, Sinclair, ‘ ? 100,000 boys and girls, throughout !and tomorrow morning at 4.41. able for office or small _ store, week’s time taward training these|tests this evening UBD Major) Weeks, William Young, Charles H. Meetings Ete southern Alberta to attend the/ |Sun sets this. evening at 7.53, 163 Great George St overnment students’ to become efficient cul-| Jones, district ee wt ,{Dunham, A, J. Stedman, Leon 8B, ) fair on Children’s Day, July 7,/and rises tomorrow morning at 4.08. Se a PE nes ies MN vie ce train lo camry) Rogers, Alfred B. Rich, BW. and it is estimated toat from ¥0,--] ‘Last quarter moon Saturday, June -rofess raha a 2en ag-| Gut this inspection, i a athertee a .—10¢, i Pater! 103: aan erin drawers: “apoy-tapaiuor| MEMOS DOC, OO). [sister steine ais, nas, Bass, ar [one thle Inspe Maynard Hutchinson, Following [per.line ver sey ter sradye tues [000 9 40.000 will come, Gn Office. stay 5 A Sua Fy , ’ R. McKinstry of Ottawa, In ad- At 12.20, noon, on Monday, the|the services the hody was taken poe lng Ua Tor peeaeae On OV Or SESSA SAG etc ee SG —— r dition Prof, ‘J. Landry of ‘Trurojdetachments from Nos. 2 and 8/to Forest. Hills for cremation, and|one word. 10 per cent. discount for *NOTICE, DON’T THROW AWAY 1] quor a es was present for two days and gave|batteries which are going to Pet-| the ashes: will ‘be interred today cash. ENE} EL cee part of aa your stoves, I will make them some interesting lectures and ane Hal meee at ig lau fee He Wee Naa eee nee ae and must be pald for. 4 é i moving pic so _ : 9-| be ready to march off a ad ®v. Julian Jaynes die severa ; as Pade. clas awh aCWate ine deibe iyateeie HobtG: yee sharp. They will leave on the 1.15|days ago while enroute to his sum- **Pinette’s big tea July 1st. put in perfect running ordor (Special to The Guardian) The course was held at the| train and will be accompianicd tc}mer home in P. E. Island. Please remember the date. James White, 36 Kent St VICTORIA, B. C., June 16—The/ Agricultural School and comimeng.|the station by the Brigade hand. } : : : y é p Mimi se , » 80th is the “ liquor businoss in British Columbia] oq Monday afternoon, June 12th, Remember June “OFFICES TO RENT IN THE Bayer Building, Great George Street. All latest conveniences. A $3,000,000 for the year, it is stated culling and the need of experts r f ‘ornwe **Boys’ Suits, regular $10.00, Dply at the Studio, hero yesterday was first anniver-|to do this work in the country. potty coiaelal Soenvah, ‘New Picture Theatre $12.00 and $15.00. Sizes 8 to 18 *MEN WANTRD — WE WANT|S#'y of the inauguration of tne Swe} Those who have attended the] amos INrbes, Bedeque. years, Special $6.49 at Patons, a few real live representatives|in the province of liquor by the! full course and who pass the neces-| (Lorne Wigginton, Cardigan, FREDERICTON, N. B., June 16— {n every city and town in Cana-|Liauor Control Board. Sixty shops! sary examinations will receive al ‘Tf, i§. Adams, Darnley. The City Courtcil held a special ses-| **Reserve Tuesday evening, to sell automobile stop sig-|for the retailing of the liquor havo] certificate stating their qualifica-| Ralph Bryanton, Spring Valley.) sion tonight, and passed a motion| June 20th, for the Ice Cream Social nals; positively prevents acci-|heen established throughout the} tions to cull flocks. By this means} Barl Kennedy, Kingsboro. to notify the owners, lessees, and|at North River Hall. dents; every car owner a pros-|Province. people in the country wishing to] Emmet Wisner, Watervale, R. R.} contrastors connected with the new pect; easy to sell; big profits. have their hens culled will know] ‘A. R. McDonald, Glenfinnan, theatre, under construction for 1" **The New Glasgow | Carding Write for particulars and agents’ UREN rc ose TAR to whom to apply. Archie Ramsay, Kensington, G. Spencer, Ltd., that work on the} Mills will be open for business on Proposition. Canadian Auto Shops, P. O. Box, 164, Niagara Valls, Ontario. “AGENTS.—GET IN A PROFIT- Dominion Nurseries, Montreal, *SALESMEN—WE PAY _WEEK.! ‘Barber shops have been estab-|interesting and amusing, partica- Geo, C. McLean, North Wiltshire. —/ bam. serve pure ice-cream in, with no ly and offer stoady employment] lished at Ascot Downs, where}jarly When Mr. Foster dwelt on \Howard Roper, Royalty. ' egg powder or corn — starch in ‘it, Selling our complete and exclu-|Shaves, manicures and oven tthj“chicking hens.” IRred. T. Nash. Ottawa, Ont. |CATERPILLAR ARMY every §=Gatutday might: at. vie sive lines of whole root fresh dug} baths may be had by dusty mo-| after a few remarks b yMr. Me-] (Mrs. Percy O. Fredrick, West IN NEW BRUNSWICK] Florida teamed Brown, propriet- to order trees and plants. Bost, torists after their trips from var- Dune. cr, Pownal, Stock and service, We teach and equip yor . A sand Icbsters are iced and ready|rayor of those who upheld the Barr-\Dune, tions of orchards and strawberry] .**MISS WHITTON of the So- Oba UNIY, duke Greta he for cold luncheons. ba a a asd 6d Rocks, ———_—» oe beds, especially in central New| cial Service Council of eel ‘ series, Montreal, quail, aspic and huge, quanti - ot! The evening's programme was e ll ill Brunswick, have been stripped and, Will speak at the following Nef fi ill _|Tnglish spring lamb Heth cen) brought to a close by an address enine 0a y in numbers of cases trains have! Friday, June 16th. gt 8 ‘ m, ® z APPLICANTS DESIROUS OF EN |?repared, and a special champagne by Mr. T. CG. Adams on behalf ot been held up by a plague of my-|'te Presbyterian Church, ay tering September class of North Adams Training School for Nur- 8es, North Adams, Mass., please y o 1s Methodist wri Of ice water. , ssor Graham was asked to ac./mier Lenine of Russia was receiv-| Réports are pouring in here of |!" Use adel i in Ca- 7c! Miperintendent, r Fr ttahed ofa Merl da ct chan Hod sal memento as an ex-|cd here today, advices from Riga/the ravages of the insects. In Hay ia 4 aati ats ‘sé age New Rotary President est productions ¢ etre his YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD: | Nuns win bo decorated with red| pression of appreciation by. tho|stated that “there is no doubt thw; [some places apple trees have been|in tne ildon Presbyterian Chureb, 1] nada, has Teer ve Chatlotteton Send dime, birth date for truthful, ghercies yellow plums, bunches of| students, Premier Lenine is desperately Ns stripped of their foliage almost en- Wednesday, June 2ist., at 8 p. m. Mr. Turner, who has ably dis-| colleagues in romoted to the # Tellable convincing trial reading, purple grapes and rosy apples over, The following is a list of those/Tt was stated however, that storias tirely, and lumbermen who havelin the Mt. Stewart Presbyterian| Charged the duties of Secretary of} Club by being promo’ PRWING, P.O. Box 1120, Sta. C., hanging the broadest ‘brims, who have attended the course:—| of his mental trowble had beenbeen cruising say that the woods|Ghurch, Thursday after and even-' the Rotary Club, and whose week sidency. . \ ; Los Angeles, Cal, - : ; Canidates— Culling School; ' somewhat exaggerated, . are literally alive with tae pests, Hh pet neh Tk Ea Pat aa ho Ab BH OVLE ahi Ani the nl ains under government control — wili amount ¢o approximately , $10,000,- 000 and profits will total nearly ROYAL ASCOT TO OPEN WITH SOCIETY PARADE (LONDON, June 16.— Every- renting at $50 per day during the meeting. ious parts of England, Five-thou- tent rigged, wherein will be served ncthing but sparlding wine in bottles that float lin huge tubs ;Culilng which has been held in [Charlottetown this week, came. to [ee end yesterday, i A very busy week has been put :in by the thirty or so studetits at- ;tending this course. Lectures and demonstrations have been follow- ed by trips to the country to visit poultry farms, where the students obtained practice in flock culling under actual farm conditions, ‘Professor W. R. Johnson of On- It was opened ib yan address by Hon, W. M. Lea, who spoke on the value and necessity of flock Friday night the last evening of and was very much pleased with the scenery of our ‘beautiful Is- land, He is one ‘of the most popu- lar inspecting officers who has ever visited the artillery here. At the conclusion of each inspection he gave the o!\cers and gunners. splendid advice, help and criticisin, éll of which has been greatly ap- preciated by them, They hope to gee him around next year in a similar capacity. Ernest Holmes, De Sxble. (Karl ‘Hume, Brooklyn. Harry Hyde, Cornwall, of a man for more than 35° years a close friend. An extensive organ program ‘was given ‘by ‘Harris Shaw, the church organist There was a very distingulshea list of honorary pall ‘bearers, 'in- cluding Secretary Weeks, Charles BF. Hatfield, Lawrence P. Bona, Edward 'C, Burrage, Warren Davis, W. B. H. Dowse, Dr. H. H. Filoon, Arthur P. Friend, Joseph C. Hagan, Arthur G, Hosmer, C. W. Leather- bee, Arthur T. Isvett, Frances Work Stopped on Walter Bowness, Norboro. the course, was devoted to a debate by the students on the relative me- Tits of Barred Plymouth Rocks ver- sus Leghorns as applied to P. EB, rits of the Leghorns as ogg produ- cers, The discussion proved both Kinstry and Mr, Crockett, Profes- sor Graham gave the decision inl the students, to Professor Grahain, thanking him for his interest and instruction during the course,. and DAIRYING GROWS oo. ks \Augustiue Gallant, Miscouche. Jas, A. McGregor, Miscouche. Glen McLaren, New Perth, Peter N. Poirier, St. Louis, ; ‘ABneag McDonald, Little Pond, ‘Victor Hudson, Stanhope. Mrs, S. J. Rose, Hast Baltic. - ) ‘Mr. Percy O, Frederick, West WASHINGTON, June 14—Official confirmation of the illness of Pre- building must cease at once. This action was laken because of aliog- ed encroachment on city property and a city lease. . The report of A. B, Hanson, gur- J, able all yea 1 U ‘ ( i T.. conditions. Messrs. Adamy, i opie 4 ak arias voyor, showed that the building was prietor. is) ness of Sate DN Seip ore ae SU Pad ct Si Pendleton, Foster and ‘Holmes, as Toha cabin: eeceiy one foot on Carleton Street, and perty ownor needs some of our meeting, which commences with} Sisted by others present, put up a Ren. Gallant ‘Oyster Bed Bridge. eight inches on a city lease, .| **Attention is called to the nine hundred varieties of hardyithe King, Queen and other mem-|very strong argument in favor of Thos. Foster. Marshfield, G. Spencer appeared in person be- clearing out sale of Mr. Artemas Red Tag trees and plants, No bers of the Royal family in at-|Barred Rocks, which Messrs, Me-| S. Pendleton, Suffolk. fore the Council, and made a state- Hooke of Pisquid on Aaah x capital needed. Complete equip-|tendance. Tourists are offering|Donald,> (McLean, Ramsay and Mrs. W. D. Ross, Kinross, ment to the effect that he would ait at 1 o’clock.—P. Brodie, ment and instruction free. Write $150 for seats, and automobiles are} Forbes opposed dwelling on the me- Mrs. J. A. Gillis, Kinross. take the matter up immdiately with| Auctioneer, A. Neil Brodie, architect FREDERICTON, June 15.—See- Tiads of tent caterpillars, which at present swarm over large parts of the province, been by Canada and a counter proposal has been receiv-* ed from Australia, Premier King, however, told the Right Hon, Arthur Meighen, in the House, that he’ did not con- sider it in the public interest to disclose the nature of the — pro- posals at the resent time. date for the Nurses’ Memorial Cake Sale, Particulars later. Monday 19th inst. **The Florida ‘Hotel will open June 18th for the summer months.—W. Brown, Pownal, . pro- **We will open three parlors to Glasgow, Sunday, June 18th at 3 p. m. in the Marie Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June 18, at 8 p m. EXPECT 40,000 CHILDREN Byng of Vimy will take an active part in the Calgary been received that he will 2 AT CALGARY EXHIBITION CALGARY, . June 16— Baron exhibition has be his year, as official word The Weather, Temperature, | Tide, Moon, Etc. —— ‘TORONTO, June 17.— Moder. ate winds, East to Southwest. Fair MR. PERCY W. TURNER