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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 gg,,qg',',-°'",,,,~,,',gt,‘,f‘i.iiz‘;iialhf'i-i‘

Agreement Reached Regarding the Ques- tion of the German Indemnity. The German Army t0 be Reduced t0,100,-

000 Men.

(Special to The Guardian.)

BOULQGNE, June ‘ll-Tho Ai- ilcd Supreme Council was expetzt» ed to settle the Russian question at its session here today.

Despite considerable discussion of the mat-tor botwcen Premier Lloyd George and Millerand no dc- iiiiile dtmision has yet been reach- t-d. The resumption of trade re- iatiou-s with the Soviet was urged lllitlil Mlllcrand by the British Pre- mier, despito ‘the reiteration of the i-‘reuch policy of refusal to deal with ‘the ‘Moscow Government.

iWhiie official communique-s cov- wring Monday's meeting were ra-th- u‘ vagiue and did not indicate what actual decision had been ar-

Iviiity

, rived at. it was generally under-

stood that an agreement had in-t-u "conciudul regarding the following lillill-llltilliil

The fixation of the total indem- l" 110 ﬁXiilftcd from Germany at 120,000,000,000 ‘marks; iihis amount to be paid in 3'1 yearly iii- stttlmcnts on a sliding scale.

'i“he minimum annual amonut to b0 911111 11y Germany must not be less thau thrc billion marks and in ilit- event that Germain trconomie life recovers rapidly the Supreme Oouncil may fix the yearly sum iiuyublc on a l)'.i5lS to be agreed up- on ltllPfr

’i‘.iie German army must be im- intytliatciy reduced to 100,000 mcn as provided by peace treaty.

O-O-O-OO

lCONDENSEIiSPiiCiALSl

was FOR HIRE-PHONE sac-s _ soaps-s -u.

‘BOYS WANTED-To sell Exam-

litcrs. Apply Examiner ofilce. 978C-6-18-‘tf ‘BOYS WANTED FOR PRINT-

Apply Guardian Of-

. 9790-6-18-tf. .___._____._._____.__.,___.. ‘GIRLS WANTED FOR PRINT-

ing business. Apply Guardian Oﬂice.

ing‘ office. lice.

97904-1841..

*WANTED.--TEA‘CHER “ FOR sr. ‘Patrick's Road School, ‘Supple-

mg$,%% lﬁﬁy Secret- _,nry of riis . . a‘ Uéﬁttfouti: , . 2i

WANTED MAN TO WORK ON farm by month or year. Good wages paid to r'ght man. Applv to Seymour Wood, Mt. Herbert.

9989-6-23 3ipd

JNO. ALFRED McDONALD, LAND Surveyor, I-lermanviiie.

9996-6-23-8ipti

‘FOR SALIE. SHORTHORN BUi.‘L one year old. Byrue Bros. North River. 9997

‘POSITIVELV NO ADVERTISE- mcnts accepted at this officefor next day's issue after C p. m. unless paid for in advance.

3wimrso --

SECOND ciJAss teacher for Ilermltagc School District No. 32; supplement $100. J. J. Curley, Secretary. 9773-6-17 Ci

‘FOR SALE-HEAVY BROWN paper suitable for putting under oil cloth. Apply at Guardian.

9094-5-26“.

‘TEACHER WANTED 1ST OR 2ND

class for Grecnvaie School. Apply to Edmund Crew, Secretary.

9988-6-23 Zilpd

_ FWANTED —AT FALGONWOOD iiospitai, one assistant cook and one housemuld. 'i‘hero will also be two openings for young wo- men desiring to take up nurs-

ing. Apply to Med. Supt. 9175-0-17 0i

‘TEACHERS WANTED — FOR Montague School; supplement; Principal $300; vice Principal; $175; two primary departments $170 each; state qualifications and experience, if any. Reply to W. A. McLean, Montague.

Juno 10 m&o of

- ‘WANTED -— TO RENT; FURN-

ished house; modern convenien- WB; write Box 471, city 9953-0-22 3ipd

‘GONE ADRIFT — TWO WHEEL- ed boat truck. Reward for infor- mation lending to its recovery. Apply 53 Water Street.

9970-0-29 3ipd

al-osr ‘- sows RAINCOAT Please return to Harris, King

Edward Hotel. V 0956-0-22 2i.

__ ‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENER- al housework. Good wages. Ap- nly Mrs. W. T. Weiincr, 154

Print!) Stroct. 9992-6-23 tr.

‘FOR BALI - out: STEAM boiler, 40 h. p.; one engine 35 11- p. almost new; rotary saw outfit (new); one grain crusher (Oreo), 15 inch plate; house and lot. barn and warehouse. Bar- Gﬂin for quick purchaser. Lefuta Wood, Elliott's. P. E. i.

9958-6-82 lliiid

Railway Strike "f In Ireland

(SPeciai to The Guardian.)

LONDON June 22.—A general Irish niiiway strike -or a. govern- mcnt lockout of the iris-h railway employee-s was regarded as lin- mitieut ioda-y. Considerable signifi- cance was attached to an incident which occurred at Clough Jordan, near Limerick, where the railway workers refused to start the train containing a dozen policemen. The police received orders to remain aboard regardless of tho fact that ‘traffic was held up throughout. the day. The troops seized the _engin- eer- and sent ‘him to Dublin for itrial. It was believed government. intended to make this test case

. ,‘-to prove its firmness.

To Meet-in‘ Paris‘ ‘ i ' To Complete the; lndeumky Program

(Dom. Press Special-l

BOULOGNIE, June ~ Z2.—Aliicd financial experts will mcet at Par- is to complete indemnity program for presentation to Snperine (loun- cii on July 2 when it rcasscmbles at Brussels to definitely fix t_'.i0 Allied program for the Spa (fou- iereucte with German representa- tives. The conference has approv- ed the military exports propostzls for the disarmament of Gcrinaizy. A decision will be reached at Brussels regarding reports of French experts on coal deliveries to Frail-v. it was decided that ncgoii: tens with Gregory Krasslu. Soviet 'l‘rado Commissioner at Lon don would be continued with the unticrsianiiing that no political rec ognition would be accorded to ‘Sov- iet ltussizi. The council also decid- ed that the Allies wouhi immediate iy appoint ambassadtirs to Berlin. Portugal, Greece, Czccho Slovakia, ltumainiit, and Jugo-Siavizi were in- vited to-scnd representatives to the Spa Conference.

Bolsheviks Defeated

WASHIINGTUN, Juno 22.~The unti-Bolshevikl forces of General Writngel in Smith ltussiit have do- fcatcd reinforcements scnt to the Red forces inking approximately 6,000 prisoners and considerable (itiantities of military stippilcs, tho State Department. was advised to- day by the Allltlflflilil‘ liigh Uoiiimis sinner in the Crimea am] South itus s a.

Further Grown Prince To Visit Ex-Kaiser

(Special to The Guardian.)

AMSTFIRJDAiM, June 22.——li‘retl- eriek Wilhelm, former German Crown ~l"rince, hats left Wiorcngen for Doorn, where he will visit the idx-lﬂiiser according to the i-lnnd- elsbiutl today. The (lrow-n Prince was accompanied on his trip by the Dirtcli Secretary of Sta-to and the Burgoina-ster of ivlerengcn. Tho newspapers said that Prince Jos- chim, another former Kaiser's ‘sons has already arrived at Doorn. Both will ‘spend several day-s with their ‘father. _____________ TEACHER WANTED FOR WEST Royalty School, 1st or 2nd class. Supplement $150. Russel Bell, Sec

retsry. 9882-0-28 3i.

..._.__.__.___-..-__-. GIRL-WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. No children. Apply 323 Kent Street.

"SALE OF CATTLE will take place at James Andrews, Hunter River on Wednesday, June 29rd, at

one o'clock. V . ' 9991

People of Toronto Obliged t0 Walk

rte UP or rm: s-rnssv mot. WAY SERVICE owmo TO STRIKE. '

(Special to The Guardian.)

_'i‘OR0iN'I‘0, June 22.—’i‘orouto will walk on .Wcdnesday morning, following last. night's meeting of the directors of the ‘Porouto Street ltailway. General manager Fleming stated ‘that the company would make no offcr to the fmen. C-hair- man Morson oi‘ the union slid that 111° 1‘\'l>1y of the general manager of the company meant that the strike vote would become cf- fectivu on Nvetincsday tnorningz; 'i‘ht.- lnternatitinai President, W-D. Million and Vicc-PresidcnUW. Fitz- gerald oi‘ lhe Street Railway Union were in the city for an hour or so ovor the week-end on their way from lllontrtizii to Detroit. The sit- uation ivas discussed with both of them and they said that they could sic no reason for reinaitiiug in the 911i’- Mr. Merson said they took ihc view that the union had done tsvvrytliiiig it could to ‘arrive at u settlement, the strike llils interna- tional sanction and they beiioveo they were justified in taking any action they might deem necessary to obtain their demands.

Unionist Caucus In Session Today

(Special to The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, June 22.-Unless forced to it the unionist caucus lo- morrow morning wiii'not discuss the political organization of the party and the leadership question. That will be left until the last day or bwo of the session ifthe session ends on Sai/urdavy as intended. in the midt of the general indecision and con-fusion a Qinail band (of Ontario insurgents are working actively among the membership to secure support for a demand they will make that the premier shall either retire in favor of another or demonstrate that he can fill the position permanently and energeti- cally. The weakness of their argu- ment become apparent only when members ask them who will be put

‘in his plum-Sim Thomas White'-

seems ‘the favorite among the group but there is too much sore- ness over what most members con- sider his defection itist year. To make this suggestion as popular as it would have been u yemr ago Foster, Mcighen and (‘alder all ‘have their advocates, but senti- ment seems to-be swinging 1-1)\\'i"'i1 Sir ‘lienry Draytou as a dark horse, without a political past andhp one who may outlive ‘the irritation cal-used by the new taxes paricudar- ly as he changed them so drastical- ly afterwards. '

Want Canadian Wheat Board

O'l"l‘AW'.‘\, Jung 22.—A resolution which has i'or its purpose the con- tiuuance of the Canadian W-hcut Board has been placed on the Com- mon-s order paper for today, in the name oi‘ tho lMinistt-r of Trade and lFomitit-rce. The resolution provides that t-lie Govcrnor-dnCtiunc-ii may icpptiliil. a board to be ilcsliilldlfd the Uaniuli-an Wheat Board} which sliail consist of not more Uiilii 111 members, including chairman and vi-ce-eiizilruran. The Board may make such inquiries and lnvesiilfil" lions as it deems necessary ascertain w-lmt stippiit-s of wheat arc or many be available from time to time, the locaitlon and owner- ship of same, the tivinsportation and elevator facilities available in connection ‘therewith. i"! “"311 "5 all conditions connected with the marketing and market price, that can be obtained for i110 50ml‘-

ln tlic schedule of powers i110 Board is given authority, similar to thait at present. enjoyed as rc- gitrtls purchase, storage and trans- portation of wheat, and to sell wheat in excess of domestic rc- quiremcnts to purchasers overseas for such prices as may ho obtain- able. T-he resolution give-H i110 Board authority to fix lllﬂXllllllfil prices, or margins of profit, at which flour and other products may be sold by miilcrs and to fix standards of K111011111)’ 101i‘ 511011 11")‘ dimts or margins of profit. at which flotir and other products may 1'0 sold by miiiers and to fl_x stand- ards of quality for such products.

THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE TIDE, MOON ETO.

23—l<‘rcsh with

TORONTO, Juno south to south west winds occasional showers.

The ‘tide will be high this after- noon at 4.21 nnd tomorrow at 5.30; it will be high to-incrrow morning at 5 and Friday at 5.48. ‘Sun set-s this evening at 7.54 and

9930- ‘to-morrow at 7.55; it rises lie-mor-

row morning at 4.09 and i-‘ridny at 4.10. New moon Wednesday, June 10th 9.41 a. m.

First quarter moon, Wednesday, June 23rd 2.50 n, m,

Cuban Consul General Arrives

(Special to The Guardian.)

NEW YORJK, June 22.—-Major Nichoius Periz Stable, Cuban iCon- su‘l_Genoral to Canada, zirrived here this ‘morning from ilavan-a on the steamer Reina lliaria Uhiristtauiu, a ‘Spanish ship which made hex first voyage tq New York in 23 years calling at Havana on route. Major Stable left Canada for Cuba last April. At that liliiu be was acting consul general. During the recent visit of fSir Robert Borden to Cuba in company with Aduiirul Jelllcoe plans werdniado for the lextenslon of the Cuban Canadian consular servi o. Under blie new

drrﬂilkbmentyj _, pr,‘ stasis wil-l ‘i ite-‘liis hea rﬁerl Mi-ol-IHWIL. The former ‘ _ , Matt o!‘ the Cuban repress yo, c" Do-

minion was M" _ . 3 Big Drcpjfin- ; y PriceCOf Hides

(Speclll to The Guardian.) MONTREAL,‘ June Z2.—.A drop in hides is the most striking fea- ture of the local market prices, skins, according to one tica-ler. hav- ing dropped from 05 cents to 20 cents each. it ls stated this will materially affect the prices

shoes. .

of June 9th,

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land.

slaughter of “cranky” of hence I shou ditions.

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in‘

Serious stat». at Halifax

'€~’-”*‘ (Dom.

Press Siieciab) HALid-‘AX, Julie 22.—-0ue hun- dred skllied mechanics of the Naval Dockyards went on strike hero at noon today as a 9101951 against the employment of newly arrived Fngiish non-union mechan-

'ics to fli. forty imperial trawlers

here that are to be taken to Enti- land. The Works are at a stami- still at both shipyards and <10<=k- yards as the result of the strike. 'l‘he Canadian Government has been asked to intervene.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, , COMING nvnnrs. mnsrmos, Ewe

"POSITIVELY no advertise montu accepted at this office for next day's issue after 6 p. m. un- less paid for in advance.

"COME TO THE ICE CREAM social at Tryou, Methodist Church grounds, Monday evening June 28th. Good programme. If stormy

Vice Regal Visit To l’. ii. island is Postponed

His iionor Lieutenant Governor MaeKinnon yesterday received a telegram announcing that the visit of the Governor General to this Province has been postponed until about three weeks from the pro-ar- ranged date.

iiis iionor received the follow- ing telegram from (lolonel lieu- derson, His Exccllencys private sccretary:—

“Owing to unforeseen cir- cumstances their Exceiiencies visit to Prince Edward island must be postponed from date arranged. I anticipate viiit will take place about about threewveeka later. l will give you earliest information p05. slble when date can be decided upon."

Will Accept Greek Offer 0f Aid

LONDON, Juno 22.——'l.loytl Geor- tie has agreed to accept aid of one Greek tiicisitni to reinforce the British military and naval forces

of,

A copy of the the visits of the the Imperial Press mailed to every delegat tainable. That the Souvenir

’ ation is evidenced from acknowledgement receiv ton, President 0f the Soci London, Eng., 0f the London _ ham is the proprietor and publisher.

Miss Billington writes:

“Dear Mr. Burnett:

“ ‘hank you very muc

our handsome Souvenir o which I have read with very of information admirably co tractively turned out.

“I wonder whether it w0_ _ course of our ail-too-short V151 Committee to arrange of the Silver Fox _ _ , ,

“This from the point of view of all women s in- would be of real value

n I f wrest m cholce ursl judge from your article on the

future information.

b'ect that there _ suJ the foxes to ‘which even the most

Humanitarians would take exception; id very much like to se

“Hoping to

following evening. il927-d-2l-li.

ibt lsmid, according to u. news ag-

ency dispatch from Beuiogue ‘to- day. .

©T© ', '_@'

The Souvenir Gets Home

the

and Editor 0f th

1920,

made me anticipate with

pleasure than before, my visit to your

Ranches?

is nothing in the

“Yours very truly. “hi. F.

_‘—T'

Slliliillll‘ institute Church oi England

The first Summer institute 0f the Church of England 1n 11115 Province was 0090911 Yfl-“lfrllay forcnoon in ‘Si. Paul's Hail and 1,110 annual midsummer meeting of the Diocesan Church ‘Society nnd the Women's Auxiliary will be held in Milton on ’i‘liursday next. Ven. Archdeacon Watson. Rev, Dr.’ Rexford. Rev. R‘. Taylor. MP» Klrn and Miss Florence {lamii- tori, returned missionary from Matsumaia, Japan delivered nn- dresses, and there was n number of delegates from town and coun- try pri-gcnt.

in connection with the meetings celebrations of the Holy Commun- ion were held in Si. Peters and St. PauPs Churches at 7.30 n. m.‘

The balance of the programme of yesterday‘ was us foliows:—-

j-iunc 12nd At 8t. Paul’: Pariah Hall. 915-1000 a. m.—Devotionni

iBibie Study-Venerable Archdea- con Watson. M. A.

Souvenir issued in connection with . National Editorial Association, and I Delegation in July next, ‘was e whose address was ascer- has reached its destin- following appreciative ed. from. Miss. M. F. Biiiing- ., ety of Women Journalists, e Women’s Section Daily Telegraph, of which Lord Burn-

h for so kindly sending me f Prince Edward Island, great interest. It is full nveyed, and most at-

even keener beautiful Is-

uldlbe possible in the t, for the Canadian that I could see one or two

e the actual con-

have the pleasure of making your acquaintance perﬁilliilny. 1 11m lsinulNtivro

1015-1200 a. m-Conference

N0 Extension 0f

Time For Turkey

(Speoial to The Guardian.)

BOUUOG-NE, June ZL-Turkey will not be given an extension of time to consider the peace treaty, iacocrding to a communique given out ‘by the delegates after their return from the conference at 8.30 o'clock tonight. The communique says that the Turkish question has been considered and it has been tiecidcd to maintain the diate of

’.iune 26 for Turkey to submit her

reply ‘to the peace conditions.

To Prevent Shipping Immature Bananas

(Special to The Guardian.) KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June 22.

.-——To prevent the shipment of im-

mature bananasJo Great Britain

v

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@.

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Under date

to me for

rearing and

i 0..

s."

DODGE

on Sunday School WOPK- R"- E- . Rexford. D. 11.. -Princinai of Montreal Diocesan (loliegtt, Chair- man of General Board of Religions Education for tho Church of Ear land in Canada. ‘11.i.5—-12.00-—Mission Study - Mlss Florence Hamilton, Mutsum- oto, Japan. . i2.30—-Luncheon served at St. Peter's Schooiroom by members of Si. Peter's W. A. Afternoom-At St. Peter's School . Room 2.15—3.0—Socinl Service Stud ——Rev. R. Taylor ‘McKim. Rector of St. Mary's Church, St. John, N. Ii. Evening:—-8.00—~8.30— Mission- address-Miss Florence Hamilton. 8.30—0.00——-Address on Sunday School Work-dlev. Dr. Rexford. Closing devotions. June ZSrd-At '8t. ‘ ‘ Hall .. 7.30 a. m.—-l-ioiy Communion, St, Paul's Parish Church and Si. Peter's Cathedral. 9.00—9.45— Devotional Bible Study—Ven. Archdeacon Watson,

.-

Paul’: Parish

M. A. 10.00—10.45—-f‘.onference on Sun

- Maritime Provinces"

LUNUUNUEHHY

Cars . Stationed

(SPecial to The Guardian.) ‘DUBLIN, Juno 2L’..—\\"'i all busi- uess at Londondcrry a. :i stand- still, martial iaw was t-XDPCTM l0 in; prociiiimr-ii today following fur- ther outbreaks of rioting in which several Sinn i-‘t-iners and U-iiiolilsis were badly ivountled.

’i‘-he city was in a virtual state of siege with armort-tl ears sta- tioned at points where the most violent fighting has occurred. ‘1‘lie compilation of an official list of

“"11 111° 111111911 Still-e“ 1119 glwem‘ casualties from the fighting which ment has initiated legislation mak- h,“ be", lug such shipments an offense pun- ishable by a heavy fine. The ban- ﬂiiil Wm‘ 11113 lenwled 11"‘- gmwem sniping from men who were on the l0 5011 E1190 1"!“ W111“! FY3911“ rooftopsarmt-d with rifles and re- Uic iiﬂliemiiwlil- 15 91,1‘-1°“V°1‘1118 1° voivcrs and firing pronilscuously discourage.

practically continuous since ‘Salurady night was impos- sible today owing to the danger of

iii-to the crowds on the streets. StlVPPtll more persons were kill- ed in yesterday's fighting.

The worker-s in the quays have quit and ships thave moved far_ out in the harbour to escape the marwutiing bands of rioters

iDUlBLlN, June 22.~~T\vo persons were killed and many wounded when a large body of armed Sinu ifcincrs attacked the court house at Drumcoilogher, County Limer- ick, cariy today. Civilians in the court house saw the Sinn Feiners approaching and made no attempt

liiiliilijiili u

.Martiai Law to be Pr oclaimed. Armoured

A .

is iN i Stilt‘

Where Fighting is

Worst. Snipers fr 0m Roof-Tops Eilvfﬂ Into Crowds 0n Streets. ' ' :

—--_-_-n

to defend themselves. After sever- _ al volleys of rifle fire from the attackers an explosion in the base- ment wrecked tihe building.

VRUMORS, OF DISSENTION AMONG REPUBLICAN SUPPORTERS-

DIFRIAN, June 22.——(ltim‘men‘tlng on stories reaching here of dis- ' senslon among the supporters oi the lrish Republic in tho Uni-ted States, Artihur Griffith, Vlce-Pre- ‘ sident of the republic said toda-y tha-t Eammon De Valera, Preaiden had ‘the confidence of all good - irishmen in making whatever ex- ' penditures he saw fit. President De Valera said Griffith was illu- thorized by the Irish Republic to make such expenditures as are meuiionied in the cable dispatches from the United Sta/tes and ho is acting with the fullest cognizance and approval of his ministry.

THREE SiNN FEINERS SHOT.

LOiNDERRY, June 22.——'i‘hreo Slnn l-‘cincrs were shot, one of them being dangerously wounded when sniping was resumed hero to day. Tbeiroops continued patrol- ling streets but were unable to curb the snipers. Two thousand trops sent from Curragh have not . arrived here. l-

Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardian.)

SAVED CHILDREN—BROKE HORSES LEG.

ST. JOliN, N.l3., June 22.—Ex- erting all ills strength to avoid a cull/ison between his runaway team of horses and the children emerg- ing from the Victoria School the driver of the imperial Oil Company swerved one .horse against. the curb with such force that the left fore leg WiiS broken off below the knee and a policeman had to shoot the animal. The horse which weight-d 1,000 pounds was one of a. pair entered for the St. John Ex- hibition this fall.

' __4c_L;.: r114 - THE NlEW BRUNSWICK MILK STRIKE.

ST. JOHN, N.ll., Jtiiip 22.——Ail victories in ihc .~'.l‘lkt: of the King's County milk producers zigainst sending iniik to St. John while the daylight saving schedule is innin- tained by the (‘.N.R. belong to the strikers, who have left. nothing un- done to prevent. milk coming to the city. Following a meetig in the Board of 'i‘rarlt- rooms this after- noon which Wiis ntit-ntit-d by all parties intcrt-stetl. lvitiyor Scho- fieid tonight wired it‘. P. Brady at Moncton asking him ii’ upon re- quest of the St. John (‘ommon (‘ouncil he would rcv-‘rt the Sus- sex milk train to standard time.

'Allies May liccupy

More l'lllll Territory

3i ' “(Dom Frees Siieciab) ‘Malﬂl PARIS, June zit-The Boulogne correspondence of La Pressc wired his paper today as fuiiowsz-— . Allies contemplate occupation of additional German territory if Ger- man Government manifests lack of faith in carrying out the orders of the Supreme Council.

WlLL DEMAND EXECUT1ON OF TREATY OF VERSAILLES. -

BOITLOGNE, June 22.—The eon- fr-reuce of the premiers will to- night or tomorrow send to Germ- any a letiter demanding execution of the clauses of the treaty of Ver- sziiilcs, relating to disarmament, the text will not be given out until it is received in Berlin, but the l< tier is understood to be a catc- goricil refusail to allowGt-rmany to maintain an army of 200,000 men, the conference aiso discussed re- parations and the Turkish situa- tion A ‘this session which ‘was prolonged until a late ‘hour.

The premiers considered the rc- ports of the financial experts as wt-ll as the reports of the repatri- tions commission, which for the first time is sitting iicre concurr- ently‘ with the peace conference, experts fix the maximum total sum Germany‘ is to pay with interest in annuities of a lillllillilllll of 3,000,- 000,000 marks gold which is sus- ceptible of increase In proportion to Germuiiy‘s economic and incrcastsi capacity to p.-_/.

LEFT FOR- CABRADOR.

MONCTON, N.‘li., June 22- Mrs. Geoffrey Bid-lake of Cover- dnlo, A-lbcrt County, it-it yesterday itftcrntititi for Labrador to teat-h school during ihc summer in con- ‘uection with Doctor GrcniciPs mis- sion.

CROP PROSPECTlS GOOD IN NOVA SCOTIA.

liALll-‘AX, June 22.——Offic.ials of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture say that crop [lTOHlIUCl-S iu Nova Scotia are most encouraging. A record harvest‘ of roots, grains and 1iotatoes is expected but the apple crop will be only half of last year's record of 1,500,000 barrels.

INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE

ST. JﬂiiN. NEIL, June 22.—"-Al- bert tjonncl, now serving l] ten year sentence in Dorchester penitentiary for burglar-y was indicted by a cir- cuit court jury’ this afternoon on a chairgtr of attempting to murder ‘Cornelius Donovan, the police offi- cer ‘who arrcstetl him.

WOMEN'S COUNCIL DEAL WITH DELICATE PROBLEMS.

ST. JOHN, N.l'3., June 22.—-A rcviaion of the Criminal Code ef- fecting the treatment oi moral de- linquents, the protection of society in connection with prostitution and venereal discos, u moral standard for both sexes and the raising of the juvenile age in i8 years. were the resolutions passed by the Na- tional Council of Women in sess-

Contlnued On Page Three.

ion here today. -

‘once

While the members of the confer- seem agreed as to the amounts and conditions of pay- ment, they do not agree as to ihc division of the reparations among themselves, because of Italy's dc- mands for 20 per ccnt of the amount, iiisti-ati of seven per cent. originally tiliotisitl, both ihc ru- paratlons and Turkish questions will be further considered to- morrow. Although the iiythe incet- ing regarding Greek military activi- ties in Turkey. the conference has ‘not yet reached ‘a decision on this subject. '

City Cadet Cor s . inspected esterday

Tho Cadets of Queen Square ‘School nnd of West Kent School underwent their annual inspection at Victoria Park yesterday by Col. Anderson, inspecting officer of Halt fax. 1"_~_~ Queen Square inspection took plat-e from 2 to 3 p. m. and

N both corps made a splendid showing and were warmly com Heated by (‘olonci Anderson.

the corps of St. Dunstan’: Prince of Wales Colleges some time ago was unable to be hero this time.

and Cardigan to inspect tho csdgg Corps at these places.

rt-cov my»! ..,,

West Kent from 3 to 4. The hols '

Colonel Anderson" leaves this. morning for Georgetown, Montague l

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