» . ‘WANTED. — MECHANIC

A The Paper Thai

Island Like The Dew

(lovers Prince Edward

cinlottcvovvn Gun-dill. Three cents.

///» l.

rnereopies Paper

Read beryliody ,

‘hf-s\\\\

lllnrnllll’ unrdlon. Founded 1881

- .

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDiVPJSDAYJULY 13, 1921

' All The Howe Worth Beading All Th0 A“ Worth Printing

Annual Sulnulption, delivered 8.00. lly Mull. Canada. U630.

U. S. A». ‘GM.

the World. -

house nf commons today.

pi-eiilicr said: “I need not say that we wclcome with the utmost pleu- sure President Harding's wise anti courteous initiative."

'l‘li'e house cheered this state- ment and the premier added:

“in sllyllli; llllll. l sneak for thu (‘llllllTB as a whole."

The premier said China would be treated as aallndcpcntlcnt ln tile (‘Ullfl-‘TQIICG on Pacific affairs.

“when I told the house last ‘Fbursday I hoped to be in a posl - lion to make a statement on the Pacific and Far Eastern question l0dtly_ "the premier declared. “l was waiting us I expected replies to a conversation tllat liad taken place between Lord Curzon and re- presentatives of the governments

icoiioiivsttlsucuis,

wwwoo-uooboooo-oedoom-

*LOBT--A BUNCH 0F KEYS. Finder return to The 2 lilacs Drugstore. Reward.

lit/ANTED.- Teacher for West

(tow-head School No. 167. Supple- ment $150 A. Aluid Secretary.

_____.._._.____¢_._-,____._

"FOR SA-LE- MASSEY HARRIS nlower_ 5 foot cut. Wallace Mc- Laiiie, hlineJVlile‘ Creek.

..__._._____.,_..‘__.__._.______. *FO~R BALE, A LARGE HOLBTIIN

cow with calf four days old. Ap- ply Robert Craswell, Willsiae. _._ _._..__.____.____.i JOHN ALFRED - MAODONA-LD Land Surveyor. Hormanville R. R. No. 3, Sourls, P. E. I.

hwAfiTED-l-iylan for general farin

work. No miiklng.-—- W. A Mulch, Hopeeoii.

“WANTED A TEACHER FOR Brookfleltl School. Supplement $100. Everett Johnson, Secy. Trustees.

nmlvcuui. WANTED. - VIC-

toria school, 1st class male pre- perpetl, Supplemént voted $200. Apply in person if possible E. Boswell, Sec. of Trustees. ‘WANTED TEACHER FOR PRIM- ni-y (lepn-rtitleilt of Mt. Stowe School, supplement $110. Apply to A. E. Wright, Secy. Central Botleque.

rtos-r- snwnn CAIIDIEAN-

gold Finder

and Charlottetown lady's watch, horse-shoe fob. please leave at Guardian.

‘WANTED -- 8ECON-D_ CLASS teacher for North Milton School, No. 165. Queens County. Supple- ment $100.00. C. ll. Maclfensie. Secy.

. WANTED A MAID FOR GENERAL

housework; one with experience preferred. No washing. Georse Forbes. Vernon.

To take charge of new 811N186 M- Port Borden. Apply at once stat- ing wages, requir d. furnished re- ference. Borden Garage Co.. 1-C- Green. Sec.

REBPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN requires situation as housekeep- er to working Ifllll with one or two young children. Apply of- fice for address.

--—_-_-_..__ WANTED.— FOR PORT

HILL school. district No. 4 Prince County. n first or econd clans

teach-er, supplemdlt 100 . Archie

Ell is, Secretary Trustees.

‘WANTED HOUII WITH ABOUT "

acre of land in or near city or village. Give iprlcealid full partl- culurs. B. J. M. Box 116.

‘WANTED A ‘rlhonll! FOR Ilrackley School District No. 85. Supplement $100. Apply Arthur Jackson. Secy. Trustees. R- R- No. 6, Charlottetown. P. E. l-

WANTED— WnntML. 1.... Second class teacher for Cumberland Hill School No. 70 Kings Co. Sull- plemolrt one Hundred dollars midsummer vacation, ‘l’. P. Riley. Secy.

‘WANTED, an? APPIARING young single men oi good Iulbiis -to travel in the Maritime 9P9‘ vlnces and solicit. Exam-lance un- necessary Reference required, Address ll. C. beeper. 811mm?‘ side. P. E. l. in cgro of General Delivery. g, U

.r' .3‘. tlvlilll f"

o. “Jan-rs

The Premiers’ Conference llas Bring About the Peace

I

.LONDON_ July 11——Pl‘8lltlt3lll. Harding's message looking to the calling of an international confer . ence on the limitation of arma - meats has been received with the nmiost pleasure by Great Britain, Mr. Lloyd George declared in the

t-ipcnklng on the subject. of the Uilllfld States communication, the

l

' parties that the agreement

llllYU GEORGES ADDRESS A l 0F ACCEPTANCE

O

and Advancement o

O

of the United States ‘a result of discussions in lmperlal cabinet.

th

iilform the house cl‘ the government States. which

plied favorably.

Rood reason to the same sense,

Valuable Step Forward.

received l am very glad to able to inform the ltotlso fully

M15510" 11f the Imperial cabinet

"Cull". because it will show how VFW valuable n step forward we have been able to take, by common consent. iu the sphere of fflfvlgn affairs." The premier continuing said: "The world has been looking to the United States for such a lead. I am confident that the house will esteem it as an act of far seeing statesmanslrip and will wholeheart- edlv wlsli it sticcess. No effort will be lacking to ‘make itiso on the pnrt of the British Empire. which shares to the full tile liberal and progres- sive spirit inspiring Lt" ‘ _ Colonel George Ilarvey, the United States ambassador, was in the gallery of the house to hear the premiers statement. Mr. Lloyd George began

Japanese treaty. He, said the Japan- ese government took the view that no notice of denunciation of the treaty bad been given, and that this was also held by Lord Curzon, the foreign minister.

“Tile matter was referred to the Lord Chancellor, the premier de- clared, who, after a consultation with the law officers of the croyril held that no notice had yct been given and lhnt the treaty; there- fore remninerl in force until tie - notmccd. '_

"lt was, however," Mr. Lloyd George said, “the (lei-lire of both

llrnuglri lntn complete harmony with the covenant of. the licagtio of Nations.

“The Ilroatl lines n!‘ the imperial policy in the Pacific anti the Far East was the very first subject to which we atldresseti ouiselvos, bav lng special regard to_the Anglo- Japnnese agreement. the future of China and the bearing of both these questions on the relations of the British Empire with the United States. We were guided in our de- liberations by three main considera ttons.

Japan n Proved Ally.

" in Japan we have an old llllll proved ally. The agreement 110W 0f twenty years standing between us. has been of very great benefit not only to ourselves and her. but to the pence of the Fur East la (llllllll- we have a verv numerous people of great potentialities who esteem our friend-shill lllhhly. llllll Wm)" interests we desire tn assist npd advance." (This statement of tic prime minister elicited ch89"! from the house.)

"In the United States we see to- day as we have always seen. "l6 people closest to our own aims llllll

(mood, ‘and with whom it. is for us not only a desire and and interest. but a deeply rooted iilsllnet, to con- sult and co-operate.

There was renewed cheering f-rom the house at this point.“ Ml" Lloyd George went on. T ere were the main considerations in our minds and n90" "m" W“ we“ unanimous. The oblvfl 0f "l" d" cussions was to find a method 0f combining nll these three faetolrs in n policy that would remove t e danger of a heavy llllvdl EXPPWH‘ ture In the Pacific with nll the evils that such expenditure would entail and that would ensure the ‘u, ' _, ‘ of the legitimate nit- tlonol interests in the Far East.

Got Their Burlngo.

"We had first to ascertain otir exact position in resnrd lo "l" Anglo-JIDRMBQ streams-ml- The" had been much doubt as to whet- her the notification of the Leozlll! of Nations last July constituted tie- nunciatlofl of the agreement in the sense of Clause VI. If it did it would hi; necessary to decide 0n some interim measures regarding the agreement, pendlngfuller (Illi- ouulon with the Pacific powers. and negotiations with this object in view were. in point of fact. already in progress."

"lf. on the other hand. it did not. the agreement would remain in force until it was denounced either by Japan or ourselves and would not be exactly determined until twelve months from the date on which notice of denuuglntion was given. ..

“u...

Done Much to

and China as

"1 8m very also to be able to that the views 0f the United reached me lastl night. are extremely satisfactory. The Chinese government also rc - We have not as yet had a formal reply from the lmlmrmne"! "f J-‘lllllll. but we have hope it will be in

“Now that the‘; views have been be co ro-l

Bllrlllllz the course which the tils-

took. I do this with particular satis-

bc l

5.18315," the prime minister can -i

Will Try to Swim English Channel

(sileclal to The LOWEL. ‘Mlldtm,

Guardian). July 12.—llenry lSuillv-aa, long distance swimmer. reft here ‘lDllfiy to make another "Item-m to irwlm mils Icngiisil Chan- llel. Til-res previous attempts by “him made in two years ‘failed but ill] one he wag

close to th F 'l ‘shore e PGIILI

when taken from the winter.

B

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to. The Guardian ). GOV. SPROUL IN HALIFAX HALIFAX N. S. July 12.— lion. W. C. Sproui. governor of the State of Pennsylvania. arrived in port lfllllly on the ldurness liner Fort St. Georgi! fi'om Quebec for New YOPK, 'i‘iic governor stated lie was taking a brief holiday. '

l l SMALLPOX IN CHARLOTTE UNTY

ST. STEPHEN N. B. J~uly 12,-- Seveial cases of silialpox have been reported in the parish of Dunbar-- Jiovs. (Yilarlotte County, by the dis [U101 medical health officer Dr; J.

1 A. Wade.

EN. B. DENTIST lN CONFERENCE

MONTTON N. B. July l2.— The Itblrty first annual m-eeting of [Qt y New Brunswick Dental silciety was (opened here today. Dr. 0. B. Price lot’ Moncton presided.

l $12,000 FIRE-TJAMAGES

Floods Menace

Harding's Plan - Three Villages

g For Conference 4 The villages of

cloudliurst this many instances lotality were compelled to flee safety. (‘oinitlimit-tltitm with

. ill r i t I (5Peolal to The Guardian). 0 n "g m‘

LONDON. July 12.—Tbe Times today carries the following state- ment from Premier Mleighenn-

"it was with the greatest satis- faction tilat l learned of President iiardlnifiis notable announcement to t1 distracted world. 1t offers new hope. o promise of relief from the uncertainties and apprehension that have clouded the future. No- where wtlil it be welcomed more BBFEPPIY than in Canada for It has

been title ‘unwavering ibellef .of Canadians that the issues involved in tille question of armaments as well as in ttbe closely connected Droblems of the Pacific and th Fit-r East can be best settled by full and frank consultation among that nations: eliietllyr, Jnii-resftctir- that is, by the method ot’ free con-, ference. Their belief is based onl their experience with this lllPllllNl in the New World and titey will un- questionably seek every iilcans to ensure successful resin-hm from this "Pljlfzllfilllllltll-‘l llfllllflsflbniada by the itlllgliintl for tiwc- llltlilllll-l and ill‘. m Sl-En‘ of the United Jotates HIllIILZlIPSI. lPlllPpflililliWlS for the past

e n-anle of his country’. Premier-Titty yours have been rocnrtltvl for

possible. llrltltle-"l ‘here tisstroyeil.

bilcs were forced to l-eiivt- iliircbinet»: ln the rotltlwziy bcftirc tlie rising torrent. Mcagrc reports of tire were received in this city izitc this afternoon. but btécattse

i-llllllb lines in thr vicinity of the tbi-ce villages. it is impossible to ‘Qflilfll the extent of tlu- damage.

Drought iti England

ii.().\iDON, July l3..—"i‘lic great licat contlilucs and Great Britain is eutlllrlng from illic. prolongctl drought. Tifre [bus been priic- ticaliy no rain in the South of

liig-ltlllifihenh" ltlic (‘lftlllllitllllll Press illil‘ nlontbs of June and July.

mi“ m" ‘Kyimlsf iopiesent Lun- iuxtensivil ileiitli fires are report- l-dvn) usi-ngttin conference. ml from all over the cquntry- and 1 ~ (N- Jill}. 12.--i‘iic belief isltlityustintls of aorta: liztvc diet-ii tenn-

(‘Ylllpfilllwall {Olllly that Lloydsttiitcti. 'i‘iierc is a water filllllili: ‘ktzorfil himself will attend tbe,iil ilriiny districts and supplies are ~15" llBHlll POIIYPPPIICB. carted from great distances.

possibly being gllth AHJ. Flpnilfottlriailtl Vvinstorn! . ,

"PFC"! as I s (‘I er aides. The filasgtllv. About 11.20 lost night Mr ball“! is strengthened by Paris re- Alex. McDonald notified IIIP that ports that Premier Brlantl has ln- illr-re was a ma" glflfgping in Unfi tigclaretl rlllfl intention of of ‘the ruts on tbc bridge. .\lr. “m Inllgnwrlelftlm erience if b9 is (‘b|slioliil. Mr. hit-Donald and my- ' p w ‘en t l“ lmm- Anisvlf wI-nt up to where tllc man ivus.

ST. JOIIN N. B. 12+ Two dwell- ings owrrotl by Jacob lPynn and _’l‘lilltltby (‘haissnn were destroyed -by fire at east St. John today at a lloss of twelve thousand dollars

his partly covcrcd by insurance. ilotblvlulllil" "I Dlllllfllhllle in tbecoiw statement by referring to llic Anglo

bruises burnt so quickly that little ‘could be saved froilreitbci‘. é ONE MAN CARS IN ST. POHN I ST. JOIIN N. B. July l2.—- Tlla New Bnunswlok Power (*0. is now iopernting five one man cars through -otit the daylight hours on the main belt lines. but very few passengers are patronizing the street cars. Over two hundred] feet of track was torn up in west St. John last night by sympatillzcrs Jot’ the street Railway employees,

.

l. General Agreement. I l

r “A broader discussion of the For _Enstcrn and Pacific policy to which we then turned showed a general agreement on the main lines of the course which the im- gperial cabinet desires to _Dlli'Sll0. I have already explained that the first principal of our policy was friendly co-operation with the Uni‘.- ,ed States. We are all convinced lthnt upon this, more than any single factor. depends the peace and well-being of the world. l "We also aim at preserving the ‘open door in. Cll-ina and at giving the Chinese people every oppor- .tunll.y for peaceful progress and I development. i “In atlditlon to these consltltlra - ltinns we desire. to safeguard our lown vital interests in the Pacific ‘and preclude any competitions Ill naval armaments between thc Paci fic powers. l i "All the representatives of the empire agreed that our standpoint on these questions should he coili- municated with complete frank -- lness to the United States, Japan ‘and China with the object oi se- ipuring. the exchange of views ‘which alight lead to more formal discussions and a conferences. Lord (‘urzoir accordingly held conversa- tions last week with the Unite-l gtates anti Japanese ambassadors and the (‘lllnese llllnlflttll‘. in which he communicated to them the views of the im- perial cabinet. and asked in turn for the views of their re- lspeotiva governments. He. express- 0d at these conversations the very strong hope til t this exchange of vliews intight. ' their Kill/Film"! shared our desire in that respect. ,pnve .te way to conferences on ‘m, pmbyemg 0g the iPacific and rile Far t."

Credit to Promlierl.

I

The prime minister then made his reference to President llard- lhg's invitation. which he siwlm _ as "momentous." (lecturing the nt-ltvslt- nmrlre mso. soars ."° effort to make the proposed con- ference successful.

"Lat me add only one word." -said the prime minister, "as to the pnrt Iilllyftd in these events by the _althering of the imperial con- ference. I venture to say thc ac- ,tlon taken lby that conference would not have been txlltcn in so prompt, effective anti unanimous n fashion but for the intimuto per- sonal consultations between the premiers of the empire and the representatives of India. which this gathering enabled us to enjoy. We have taken counsel weather wlth- out reserve. '

"Wtith this result before us l need not elaborate the value of intimate collaboration in the con-

“?! . wil!!!’

l

the (l. N. it. and resltle in

other report is that the delegation w.- munq dfl-pafipd lying m, H“, grllflpzlhhfinllzsl'lits] miltvllfifigrtanaefillfz:ibridge.‘l.it ii liiiitcb iiilll looked at mawattend u” Hm“ qéééion; e ‘llllll. Iwltiml be, was cutvup and IMRLS,’ July 12.__<i“r'fln0e"t0dnv|Iillltlillllll- i (‘iilliul a riliiliit: bf mun ‘qpcnlned Inwéhhlnt Harding“; ‘hL-lylltl WIPIWPVPOIIIIIIIH friull work Lzl > ' * c us a llll \Vlll| thc ill-‘lll. We cur-

vr -tl llllli oft‘ the bridge anti thou |li‘i)i‘Ill'Ci| il build cart iillil took .-,liiul to the baggage room. (‘liishollil ‘\\‘.-lIt and suilliiltulctl Dr. M. it. Mc- ‘llilllfllil, who arrivctl promptly at 0i lille baggage l‘l)l)ill, but be (lied y laliortly after he was placed in the lbaggaco room. Tlic train which

NEW GLASGOW Jun, wnLiconics in i‘.'ii'l|l-‘.l' in lllP cvcnliig A“ mmmsl 5m, Um dam], n; [IQUJIDIICKH up in Sicliarttln about 10.220.

ferenccs.

Inquest Into Death

N. Y.. July ‘it “lclls. Spccul- flgg y" n“. slur and Lake Plcustiut iii liztiiill-' ‘ .1 toil county, were threatened by :1’ _ liflilillli.‘ supply of ‘moisture tlccoillpany- residents of tblrtung rt. ilc-ctirtling to T. J. Malluney, loiilaaiigcr of the Niagara (lrowers. _ tllaslliliultetl.

ill-ration of the Adrondticks is iui-lvinrfltlnil,

roafis that the recent rains would nlean wasbctl out and drivers oi‘ automo-

tbt-iflgrowcrs oi‘ the fruit lwlt espcciitL flnt] fleedy lllfVrlfi intercstotl in berries‘ and gtgfyn pliiuls wil ‘be about. .'l Iii) per cent.

m‘ m.) pmy.'ccnt., illitl pt-zirs ailitiui H0 pvt‘ ut-nt. illtitm of the I-"lf‘])ll()lli' and iciw‘ as large as on some previous oc-

Beneiits from Storm Greater Than Damage

TOitC-NTU, July l2.—~St0rln dam- Nitigara Peninsula on ..s‘atttriia_\', was iiisignlli'icztnt coni- pzircti ln ‘the benefits of tile abun-

Grouuds Yesterday.

hi. ll‘. Palmer. of the Expcrlmi ‘nll ill St iltllon |('()l‘l‘()llIll“tllP(l this view anti. said

llldll) thousands of ilollars to tbc Th? Urflngnnwn yesterday witll sylicniiiil weather for their annual celebration. Tile city was crnvvdcti with visiting bretbern and their failiilios from all parts of the island. 'I‘boitgli not

li-illrtlvil truck. Mr. Mlllltlllfiy says :i!l'li|lj pciicbt-s from Iii) tn 40 per

riisions tlic parade through tiia t-lty streets to the Exhibition Grounds was an imposing one. l-‘avtirahle comments were nlade by many of tile biintlretls of citizens and visitors who throligetl the streets upon tbe splendid order llltillllillfiPtl in tile procession. Simi- lar comments were lliade at the grounds wilere the dinner was held. 'l‘iie races were also highly success- ful and the grand slant] was throng cd with spectators until the vi-ry end oi’ the last beat.

The parade at 11 o'clock was

l’i‘ait Sworn lu

M/ASIIINGTON. Jilly l2—\Vm. 'll()\l\'iIl‘il 'l‘.if| was sworn in today as (‘hlct Jitstict- of the halted Sia- tt-s. The Slllllllt.‘ cerriliony of elevat- ing the former prcsiticnt to the i-‘uprcitlc ctitirt was: ptlrforiticil in inc oifice til’ Attorney-General lliillllllvrll‘ by Justice iloeblin, 0i‘ the District Supreme Court in the “absent-e of tlic justices of this su- prcilte ctiurl from the city. '

URANIIEMEN HAD i SPlENlllll WEATHER

____.__o___t__._

For lheir Paflitle and on... o the Exhibition

Races Were Holly

Contested.

-——-——-O werc favored

until the very last heat. The trains out of town were held over one hour in order til allow visitors to get their full share of enjoyment out of the day.

During temporary lulis betyveen the races Mr. Sandy MtlcGrt-gor sang from various parts of the grand stand while the but was passed for volutary ‘contributions towards the Orphanage. The highly sittisfoctory sum of $60 was collect- Pd in this way, and banded to Bro. G D. Wright. The sale of candy, soft drinks. score cards, etc... were also devoted to the funds of the new Orphanage.

Tile races finished as follows:

Class A, Trot and Pace Dongnlu_ (T. C. l-Idgett) I 1 2. Zau Baugbilian, C. ll. Bt-Illfli 2 4 I. Albert J. (‘it Kelly) 3 2 i.

Tillie. 2.15 1-2, 2.18. 2.15.

'l‘i|o,~,e llrgyflpln incimipy] My lteatictl by “l\'iiig Willlaiil on a Milk ‘fziftfs brotiicr, lleury W. Taft, 0f White Steed“ represented in full Now York, and July" 1y A.1;,n1,,-_ teostuille by- Bro. J. E. Dollar oi‘

"ilziirilluil oi‘ the licpiiblicnil Na - iional (loiuiillttt-vl.

lninlsdltitcly after taking tbc (lath, (lbief Justice Taft weal lo the Wbtic lltliisc to pay lIL-l respects to President ilnrdlng.

Reciprocity Between Catiadagud Australia

()'l"l‘.l\\V/\. July 12.—~-licclpr0city bctarcen (lanadit and Australia is tllc subject. of negotiations bt-tulcril .t.bt- govcrnmcut bore anti that of POilllIIOlHVPiillll, now that the lili- icr has t'in:i‘_v illlltflllij-‘il its pro- tective tariff. ‘ir George E. poster has cttlilctl Preiuinl- Meigben asking that int-iiicnttll to the London coil- fercnciq. he take up with Premier ll-uglics of Atilrtrtllla, the subject of enteritis’ ‘into’ a reciprocal ar- rungeillent bctwlcen the two coun- tries, '

Tile Australian tariff was brought

Brookficltl. Bros. J. J. Storey anti George Jenkins also -m wbito horses constituted bis bully guard. ilro. Isaac (‘drier was Marshal-in- (tbl-‘f, Bro. A. it‘. (‘illtlt-r. hltlrshal for the Black Preceptory, Bro. Pcrcy Down for the Scarit-t and Bro. L. B. French for the Ortutlzc. The order of the Procession was as followsz-Klng William anti the mounted body gatirti: Fourth Regi- ment. Baud: llill-‘JIIDGTS of Orange Degree: Members of Royal Arch Ilegreei Members of St-nrlrt Dc gree: Pipe Band: Members rif Black Pretzepiory: Grand Lodge Officers.