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OLLEGE
` '"1' t‘»
Convocation ,Exercises This Morning-
The Valedictorian .is Mr. Nelson lilcllwen of this City. full l.isff. of Successful Candidates in all the
_ classes. 2
The Convocation exercises of Prince
of Wales College take' place in the Col- lege Hall this morning commencing at 9.30 o'clock.
.The vnledictorian this year is Mr.
Nelson McEwen, son of Mr. Douglas McEwen of this City.
Among the speakers at the exercises
will be Judge Stewart Acting Premier, Hon. M. McKinnon, Ex-Governor D. A. lMcKinnon, and Prof. H. H. Shaw. Acting Superintendent of Education. iFollowing is a provisional list (in
alphabetical order) of the successful st dents:-
III. YEAR CERTIFICATES.
Antoinette DesRoches, Miscouche. Nelson.McEwen, City. Ella McGrath. Norway. Ruth MacPhail. City.
Hazel Moran, City.
Adele Smith, Georgetown.
’ _|. YEAR cEa'r|r|cA'r:s.
GIRLS.
` Ruby Adams, Knutsford. _
Mary A: Arsenault. Urballvlllo-
Laura Bagnall, -Hazelgrove. _
Mabel Bears. Montague. Janie Bell, Cape Traverse.
Minnie Bell, Cape Traverse.
Bernice Blgtcbbsgy- ‘_ m
gel, `,‘ _ ` me s e.
gene muah. Brookfield.
Lilla Bowness. Alberton.
Florence Bowness. Alberton.
Annie Bradley, City. Helen Bradley, City.
Jennie -Brown, Kensington.
Mary Bruce, Milltown Cross. May Byrne, Fort Augustus. Catherine Cain, New Perth.
Alice Cairns, Freetown. Jeanette Cameron, South Melville.
Ethel Cameron, Darlington. -
Josephine Campbell, Elmira. Marion Campbell, Alberton. Aletha Carruthers. Cape Traverse. Minnie Carruthers, Summerside_
Jeanette Coady, Emyvale. Mildred Conrad. Sturgeon.
Rita Cruwys, Kingston.
Alice Cullen, Hope River. _ Hermina DesRoches, Miscouchc.
Stella Doyle, City. '
Dorothy Duchemin, City. Mary Fisher, Scotchford. Lily Fraser, Summerville.
Clara Gallant. Kinkora.
Millie Harrington, Clinton.
Helen Hayden, Vernon. May Hodgson, Alberton. Ethel Johnston, Peter's Road.,
Grace Kirn, Summersids. _ Gertrude Lannan. Montague..
Agnes McAlduff, Alberton.
Margaret McDonald, Shamrock.
Rita McDonald. City.
Annie McDougaid, Blooming Pt. Florence McDougald, Blooming Pt. Ida Mclnnis. Tignish.
Violet McLean. New Perth.
Gladys Mei-lugh. Norway-
Wanda McLellan. City. Eva McLennan, O’Leary. Christina McLeod. Victoria Cross. Fannie McLeod. City.
Jennie McMurdo, N. Bedequc.
Ruth McNaught. Coleman.,
lbncille.-McNeill, McDougail.s. . Katheieen McPhee, Bellevue.
Katie McPhee. Bayfield. Bertha Maloney, Rogersville, N. B. Kathleen Marcou. Searls. lsahel Martin. Heatherdsie. Pearl Mosse. Kensington.
Frances Moore. City.
Annie Morrissey, Tignish.
- Eun_i4§e.:Mgrrlson. Sl_Vl~8°` Hll`b°l'- " Beryl(-Morsoli. Upton. -
Adelaide -Mullilan. NGWCOH-
Catherine Murchison. ' Bonshaw. s. 1|-one.Murchison, Bonshaw. ` Bertha MurP_hy._ Emoflld- Amy - 0_'conneil.' Tarshtum. _ » Agnes 0fConnor.».St. Ann s. Iiilednor Ouiton. Coleman.
Agnes Paoli. City. ' Bibyle Peters. Bummerside. _ _ Cora Rowe. Coleman. ~- _ ‘
` Viola Ryan. Priest.P°“‘{|‘ ' '
Mary Shaw. New Pert . M||¢||-gg Siiliphant. Bummerside. ' Carol simpson. Bay Vi"-
, _Ada smith. Kinkora. nm. smith. Nutm- Mary Bfnith. A9901*
Laura stnlo.- *-
_ H 1 stew PMI"-
, hill.. o..¢{‘a. oo.
gum 'lgi:2i:m'N?v'r“m°v¢s
5 Hifi-ian 'noomhk city. _- `
lil 1 » ‘ Er.‘:"".i..f‘.‘:ll'.§°":.'l.“.“°' ‘ Sadie Wbitoway. Murray Rlyof-
IOYU.
Edward Ai I n. _Clt -
gftlsvge ill£a'i.'|§ nonwahggmsnsnmws- _ fans Qaf Freetown.
.tw
1
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;
Lea. Callback, North Tryon.
Fred Coyle, City.
Phileas Deslloches, Miscouche.
Reagh Ellis, City.
Talmage Foster, Marshfield.
Georye Furness, Vernon. Seymour Gordon, Georgetown, Ro-
yalty.
Thomas Hammill, Freetown.
Harold Hutcheson, City.
Ingham Jardine. Kensington. Harold Johnston, Kensington.
Arthur Linkictter, Linkletterton.
George McCabe Middleton.
Norman McKenzie, Rose Valley.
‘ Sutherland McLeod. Eearnscliffe.. James B. Mc'l‘;|gue, Selkirk Rd. Robert Messorvey, City. ‘ Gavin Monaghan, City. Martin Monaghan, City. Henry Ready, Irishtown.
Charles Richards, Mt. Mellick.
William Silliphant. Hunter River.
lohn Smith, Middleton. Walliam Smith, Kinkora. Winston Smith, Pownal. ` Vernon Smith, Middleton.
Morley Toombs, New London.
Peter Walsh, St. Ann's.
Ralph Windsor, Crapaud, Daniel Wood, Brookfield.
Andrew Woodside, Clinton.
Claire Wright, Bcdeque.
SECOND YEAR CERTIFICATES.
GIRLS.
Louise Arnett. Albany. ` Mildred Callback, Central Bedequer Priscilla Carruthers, Cape Tra- verse.
Ethel Duffy, Keily’s Cross.
Ethel Enman, Pownal.
Jennie Gordon, New Perth.
Nellie Hubley, Eldon.
Mary Hughes, City.
Nellie Lan ia Clt
Mary 0. Mclimis, Tignisb.
Helen McKenna, City.
Isabel McLeod, Bradalbane. Ruth Matheson, Summersfde. Elsie Morrow, Elmira. ' Elsie Orr, French River. ,_ Marion Vickerson, Hermitage. Helen Yeo, City.
BOYS.
James Brow, City. '
Angus Gillis, City.
I-larold Hynes, Montague.
Lloyd Lewis, Freetown.
Victor McCarthy. Sea Cow Pond.
Leo McDonald, Cornwall.
Malcolm McDonald, Shamrock.
Gordon McLean, North Wiltshire.
Foster Murray, 0’Leary.
Herbert Nicholson, Craupaud.
Bertram Walsh, St. Ann's.
SON DEN SED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
OLASSIFIOA TIO1\
ONE CENT per word each laser
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- um charges twenty-five cents WANTED.-Two bell boys and a cltambermaid' at the Queen " I-Intel.
. 'l13-6_<24M3i wAN'r`en emi. |="o'Ti einsnrt housewora Apply Guardian Oillce ,_ 8275-4-1llMtf
WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
Drug Clerk. Registered man prefer- red. E. A. Foster, Central Drug- swe - _ ' 9007-5-24M8i.»
smI”n'r',"“- |Tf¢"z'L‘L`“|asN"1"T-V-' o"u"'l:»-|'
wanted .te learn the Linotype. Good wages to suitable applicant. Apply Guardian Oillce.
TO l.lTf-A iliai IEEROQFCN _ mainiloor. in privats family. All _ modern' conveniences., Apply at ' I-lillshoro Street. or Pndns la li. ‘ _
~- 1804-4- Smit
WTNTIS ‘-1 Lsoils WF.: If
state make. tyres. general -,-e0ndi° tion lowest cash pricq and age. of
E_1,., . " _ Q16-Bda li. .ws _ 9*'
ti';.'..\gl . ,xqllg dogs' foxy Ap if-°~"i° .“f'f=`°'*-v .sa-ss' a'
` I
ruin.
tsmanaiwantsa assi? Taunton
' N I n ur
Ȥ
i.v. .sam some staausso
~ ___Di¢li. ll Bums f_*__'_"1‘4_fg'_“" FOR SA _ It WL LHS! TQ 'reap lille pa ...a eltoics Pass Bredmgolstsin bali. - An excellent chance to improve your ,breed at
, | `
drs n. y. ‘ _*
Helen McDonald, City.
' wheel.. Address 188% Q§DBll‘y.‘~ P-'
_ cHAR1.o'rrsTov7I'§., » ~ A. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1916 5 ' P '°~' <°°"'°*°°> '~*"°*°°*' ' " -
1: S ' yy v¢ar(:_ss|los)»laug%»»u_ossaau»sss.sa¢»fu§_a.a
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 25.-An ofllciai com-
munication reads: “On the left bank of the Meuse activity of enemy artil- lery increased during the day (against our positions on Hill 304. On the right bank after a heavy bombardment the Germans delivered about five o'clock a series of offensive actions between Haudremont Wlood and Thiaument Farm. All these attacks were repulsed with heavy losses ex- cept at one point where the enemy troops occupied a section of our tren-
.»- _---_»_-_---~ _.~-- --._»_~~_~_-_-'_ - -- - -- ~._
Prss THE
ches.
In the region of Douamont artillery
action continues very violently' on both sides. The fire of one of our long range guns caused a fli‘e' in the German supply depot at Peudicourt north east of St. Mihlel. Canuonad- ing was intermittent on the rest of the front. In an Eé'rial iight one of our pilots brought down a fokker which fell wltifih the enemy's lines to north of .Vs.ux. In the region of Etain one ofour squadrons gave battle
to a group of German aeroplanes. Two
_‘JW
venous shine
Ailacltand. Counter Afiacil Succeed each other infer-
minably, the I-‘rench>._iiepelling all German Attacks The Latter llriveu 0ful of all Their Former llold- ings with Excepiion of a Small Section of Trench.
machines were seriously hit and coul- pelled to make a landing.
PARIS, May 25- The battle around
Vcrdun continues to rage with a vio- lence unexampled even in this region. The Germans are striving with every resource in their power to capture Hill No. 304 and Dead Man Hill, on the lelt bank of the Meuse, and to win back the famous Fort Douaumont on the right bank, which was wrested from them by General Nivolle`s brillantly planned and executed offensive.
THE
(Continued) CREAM ERV BUTTER.
There has been more or less com-
plaining from the dealers who handle the butter from our creameries. The chief defect seems to bein regard to flavor, especially when the butteris held fora few weeks it developes an objectionable flavor, no doubt due to carelessness on the part of the patrons in the care of their hand separators
and tl_1e_“h_andl_;pg of the cream on the
fih‘f!i."" ~ _." "
With a view to getting some data in
regard _to creamery conditions, the following letter and questions was sent to eight of the butter makers:
Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
November 23, 1915.
Dear Sirz- I am trying to get some material
together in reference to conditions, in connection with the cheese and hut- ter business that will serve as a guide in working out some plan to better conditions in the future.
Yours truly,
HARVEY MITCHELL,
Representing Dairy Division.
The following are the questions and
the repliesz-
Question 1. Do you consider thc
percentage of over ripe and off flavor- ed cream delivered at your crcnmcry is greater or less than it was five years ago
Maker No. 1. Yes, it is greater.
Of course I have three times as many patrons as I had five years ago.
Maker No. 2. Having had only two
years' experience in hand separators we find it much greater. _
Maker No. 3. Less. Maker No. 4. Less than five years
a 0. gMaker No. 5. Less than it was five years ago.
Maker No. 6. Less. Maker No. 7. There does not seem
to be any improvement in the last five years.
Maker No. 8. I found that each
year up to the present year that over ripe and off flavored cream was on the increase.
Four makers report less had flavored
and over ripe cream, two report more, one reports no improvement in the last
live-years and one reports an increase
:every year up to 1915. .
Question No. 2. Do you consider your patrons made any SDGCIHI ‘3ff0l`l
,during the past season over previous
seasons to have their cream delivered cool. sweet and in good condition and ‘if so what do vou attribute it £0?
Maker No. 1. Where any personal
work has been done there was im~ .provsment.
Maker No. 2. Since September lst.
_we have seen a his fmiirovement in cond on of the cream ol. account of
zz- f::::.-.-::_~.v~=-.-so~_»_-,-_-,-_-;_-_-_-_-_-:_-_ _-_-_»_»_
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 25.-The iiousc of
Commons has rarely seen a demoli- stration of grea'or unity than was dis played this afternoon when the lcadcrs of all factions flocked to the standard of the Prime Minister in an effort tu achieve a lasting settlement of the Irish question This was remarkable be- cause a heated debate on it, it was pre- dicted would follow the Premier's cx- pected statement regarding the situa- tion and the govcrnment's proposals for a solution of the problem. Asquith's speech took an unexpected turn, for instead of giving details he made a plea for the settlement oi’ the Irish`
Pltenlfn Asdulrn , _ APPEALS 1° IRISH
To Selfle the Question by Agreement
Among Confendinq Parties. Lloyd George has llnderiakcn to Bring FaclionsTogefher. Redmond Con- curs with Premier.
- 1 ` " 11" 1-'_1;if‘
question by an agreement among the contending parties i`n Ireland and an- nounced that David Lloyd George had undertaken the task of bringing tho hostile factions together. The Pre- mier concluded with an appeal that for the time all debate on the question both in the House of Commons and outside be suspended in view of thc adverse effect such argument might have on the undertaking facing thc government. The speech was beard with intense interest and when he re-
sumed his sent John Redmond arose and acquisced in the Premiers request adding his ardent desire for a solution of the difficulties of his country.
T-_._-_-__..-___-_, -,___._._.. _ .___ __-_______§___
omni snulnou
The bulletins on "Care of Cream for
Butter Making” and "Ice on the Farm" were mailed to every cream patron on the Island early in 1915. There has evidently been some improvement in
could suggest would he to -grade the cream.
_Maker No. 2. Over ripe and had
flavored cream mostly due to dirty hand separators. We have seen a vast
MPIIHIINI IIISI
Ill IXEHIUUEH EUUHT
The case of the King`vs. Edmund E.
:he cream due to bulletins, circular let- improvement since we started grading Crosby, Cape Travefim for expmpria. ers, personal work, creamery picnics cream on September lst and would (gon of lands at the Cariewn point
imd thfe adoption of cream grading at suggest this as the _ most effective terminals gamgup yesterday for hem-_ wo, 0 the largest creameries. means to overcome ripe and off flavor- ing before Judge Audegm Judge of me Question No. 3. Has there been any ed cream. Exchequer Court of Canadl- in mls
special effort made on the part of the Maker No. 3. Cream not of uniform ¢
se the crown had offered Mr. Crosby
_ B
board of directors at vour creamerv thickness and ossi l 115 for damages which he “fused
._ . p b y care of separ- $2
£0 IIBVB the ¢!l‘0¢l11".\I9l|V9l'€¢1 ill 8003 ators and cream kept alittle too long. to
accept. The Crown flied an infor-
°°“dlfi°"- if H0- sions what lines? people not having proper places to motion to have tho damages assessed
Maker No. 1. Yes, in 1914 and 1915 keep it, difficulty here is not having by
they had educational picnics at the creamery, addressed by prominent men in the'dairy business. They also sent out circular letters to each patron with rules for the caring of cream.
Maker No. 2. Yes. The board of
directors were unanimous lu adopt- ing the cream grading system. '
Maker No. 3. Not to my know-
ledge.
Maker No. 4. Not to my know-
ledge.
Maker No. 5. The directors do all
they can to have the patrons keep their cream cool, sweet during the sea- son, and to take proper care of their cream in the not weather and not let it get sour and had flavor.
Maker No. 6. Not that I know of. Maker No. 7. So far as I know the
fl'rectors have made no special effort to have the cream delivered in good condition.
Mako- .\’o. S. Our directors cer-
tainly did take a great interest in hav- ing thc cream delivered in good shape, 'ind every man was unanimous for ad- opting cream grading.
Four makers report their directors
as having made a special effort to have the cream delivered in good condi- tion, if the other four boards made any effort it was not known to the makers.
Question No. 4. Has there been
any personal work done among your patrons in regard to caring for their cream. if so- what was the result? _
Maker No. 1. Yes. The results
were satisfactory where any personal work was done.
Maker No. 2. Ycs, and they adopted
cream grading.
Makcr No. 3. Not very' much, in
some cases it was beneficial. ~
Maker No. 4. Yes. I made sugges-
tions to all the patrons who visited the creamery. Result. a marked improve- ment over last year in quality of cream.
Maker No. 5. When the patrons
keep their cream in good condition I can make a better quality of but- ter.
Maker No. 6. I have always tried to
teach my patrons the advantage of -caring for thefraream. I send cream ‘rome that is unfit to make good but- ter. The result has been worth the work.
Maker No. 7. I do not think so far
as I know that there has been any per- sonal work done among the patrons in caring for their cream.
l'.a§l‘éf;§V°“’§l? Nrcftdiggch difference twgglrlthxdtqgdssdonidhgagnby tliesrtgiijgz’ |li~¢°l' V°\'lIl'-ills. Mr. Brown was fer-
», “Nur Nm 4_ y"_ From me in. tonand myself. and I am sorry to say _ C011
uni, - ¢ me msg of tl-if ,that »1ws=~dfd not have the time to do _ S01! ,
:susan in nth? f%`i'in“ el bulletins and very muchamong our patrons. I be- - coat. »Thls is all he rerrlembsrs till he u|,.cum.1 _ _ ,X _. _ 1 -, lieve a greater improvement could he _ . _ -. . fou
_ m _ fi ~
_ ' ’ -use thai' mae if ti la an so lun _ ` . ' _ juries nsfst or his risntlos broken ....':.f.~.#:.:’.>.i?€i".‘.‘.°..=::f::.°-.:..,.\:. . .....r..f2:. :. ....':=°....:: -on ---» ..
;;<;_g_-;g_; M-'<1 =-=-=- - \»°°f»f in-"ff ::,§,;';;'_;':;‘_°;‘:,¥';;:.;":,‘;°_ ‘°','.,m;;", l’.‘ZI‘.‘.3°;.§li.l.li.’lI.2..."f.§!.iZ;‘l%i‘...flT ,,,,.,,,, “ms .
--»M,|,,,. N,,_ ,_ 1,,-, ,ood m,..,. mlshoula out io s gooa supplyof loo. The crew of ¢,he:\;=i$“ °1‘;f§m":`§g ,¢,,,,,,~,,_ ,,,_ To ,,,..,°,..1 wo.-k ....1 we and those who oool with loo sol- token nfi;°nersi__ go “S30 dm
-in some mos information pines sf pon have second nude cream. skirt' °f °fi¢° °f;‘ _*$0* m"*"”eh
°”_¢,,|,»y_ |¢,|,,_ ~ More personal work by the makers by len Aim' UI “I in ~ '_ W9' ' nano.-aio. 1. :ao hotuusfitso pst. who-o no-:me and by-the directors grim' vi' by 0° °°';}m ‘_’,j,§§:“‘°P- I” ons ester were was nim- rens fma s, any snort to have their would no doubt srestly improve ooo- °\‘° m\\<;\3 "Img: me as mi t me mm cream delivered in good shape except dttions. P_0;t°ot R0 nd ” _'gi' Aganhocuh z.:.:.‘.'...r.."a *°°‘ ‘uf °'°°'° ‘“ ‘°°° ..°.:':°:.1:".t.‘.‘:.f...l;i*'a.'l:..s“.r.'::'. i'.‘iL‘..~.. -one-M A-1--» fm-
Maksr'No. 8. Our patrons made a ,tii0`Ililk0l"l l¢llN|i>°|D¢ y0\l have to PF” ii P°|" I' '"3"' `h"°."‘m°“ °°m` fn | »p.¢|-gg gn... || _j' special effort this season to deliver _contend with in making finest butter PNN! °i\'°\\mI\*'|l,\\°4 W \`°‘°U °;g":;u gang, Mm” of my mt..
Du
flavored crea du: tae and vga: imane would you suggest to |U1_%l;i°&¢'|;°-°M“N ed by “WIN” duh 2"
. i Heal n-
caa.-,P‘i°. ...sour -__ 9., , _ |. _ _ A
_ . A ..» . ' "f ian have vm little sraao s wo nan to ooatsua with is over
- 1 ` " ` f lb." ' is is the only way tb im- rips ana. oil flavored cream. 'rho only _ - _ . MM," mn¢r¢'¢1,unim»\t__svru olsntlnrls-,ryan msqusilty of your tumor. I affective mms to overcome it that xM'"s'¢’° \-"°'M~"* W” WWW'-'N_ s_
I
enough cream. If they had the quant- ity Ihave an idea it would be looked after much better. In most cases it is
Maker No 4 The outstandin difll
in making finest butter is when the patrons send cream in poor condition, cream bad flavored, sour, thin, and
come this get the patrons to send good, cool. sweet cream not testing less than 30 per cent.
*_*-(TKT IJET:-5ntirTu_ed.)*____
Mlnard'a Llnlment cures Dlphthsrla.
Turkish Retreat
ln Mesopotamia
LONDON,May 23- "The Turkish
army has begun its retreat toward Bagdad. Evidently orders have been given to concentrate in that locality. in view of the new Russian menace from the no|‘tl\ea.st.'1`he Turkish base in Mesoptiada. at Mosul, which is
now the railhQdi and it is clearly a good strategic po icy on the part of the enemy to shorten his long and expo- sed line of communication along the Tigris, to Kut-Elf.Amara.
"At Bagdad the Turks would be in
s, position to meet the British. and Russian thrusts at their point of con vergence. an obvious advantage, but from Kut- to Bagdad is a distance of 100 miles.
"The river is the real highway, but
that the Turks can hardly use not possessing river steamers and barges. Their only practicable road is that along the north bank of the river. if the enemy succeeds in withdrawing several divisions of troops, without heavy loss, he will be singularly for- tunate. Forced marches will have to be made, if he is to escape our pursuit, which the possession of river trans- ports will enormously facilitate. The exiricating of the Turlts rear guard. which must be in fair strength, will be especially dif1lcult."_ _
Mlnard’s Lint Gun Naurslgis
,ses than they .ua other seasons and riiiii.','and seo f r ourselves the diner. plane and an Austrian guubost have ed
» - _ B ' 19
culty is the lack of cleanliness on the A_
Daft 01’ the Dllfi`°l1S~ Crown, McLean and McKinnon for Mr.
Maker No. 5. The difficulty I ilnd Cr0sby_
of the brhlll grleik y I _ I - N91- _
2% lbsiievs ‘thai the incoming vwker No. 1. The lrsaloil dimcnlty ::5sm'.°3g;°t:‘:l;;'“:“n‘. on. gn 'nn wl ,oi 'nf' m “M ollll.
' ‘vsnrwhsamissiii °H°*fil°W\ rsoton honoaaywlhusnnn
_ ~ muugg hours and twenty-two minutes.
the judge and the hearing occupied .
the Court all day yesterday and till 9 o'clock p. m. Some fifteen witnes- ses were examined on both sides.
the small lots that are not looked af- Judgment was given for Mr. Crosby ter properly. for
$4230 and interest since November 13 together with the costs. Hon.
E. Arsenault appeared for the
over-ripe and low in test, and to over-
HHIIISH PHISUNIHSI
LONDON, May 25.-Replying to
questions in the House of Commons on Wednesday, Harold J. Tenant, parlia- mentary under secretary for war, said it had been learned through informa- tion recelved from men who had been prisoners n Germany that if it had not been for parcel.; sent from Eng-
land, prisoners in many instances would have starved. -It is urged by members to treat Gorman prisoners in England in a similar manner. Mr. Tennant appealed to the House to con- sider the grave effect wiflch might be produced if such a course were fol- iowed.
SEIIIUIIS iSSiUli
IHHESTSS FEILLUWID
Bradford King and John Power'
were arrested last night charged with drunkenness ami reckless driving oni the streets. lt. is understood that a charge will also be brought against them for being implicated in a serious assault which took places on Wednes- day nihgt, the 24th inst. as a romllt of which Mr. P. G. Brown now iles in a precarious condition in the City Hospital. It is stated that MT- llrown was coming out of La Grand Cafe, Queen Street, when he was hail- ed by one of, these men; who asked for the loan of $1.50 which Mr. llrown gave to him. Some talk ensued be- tween Mr. Brown and King. tho latter appearing in a fighting mood. Mr. Brown told him he did not wish to have anything to do with him. but the
totake measureto defend ‘him- and started to take off his over-
nd hi self in the’l\os Ital. His in
twogzlacesrbfs head badly smash- andhfs body bruised.
snsonscsaeslt.
ssrnnos src
for advertises in this column.
mast aooomplnl orders. Mini- eitargss twenty va cents.
mu so to mm mm anu- os rrrbvwttrms nom mo,
Hlillil Ili SHIPBUILIIIIIE LIVE THEME JUST IIUW
Mr. H. H. Blanchette, of Toronto
was a visitor to Charlottetown during the past couple of days. Mr. Blanchette is much interested in the subject oi the revival of shipbuilding in the Mar- itime Provinces. From what he has heard and seen of Charlottetown he is convinced that there is no reason why this industry which flourished so strongly here half a. century or so ago should not be again started.
There is just one way he says hy
which this is feasible: The Federal Government must subsidize the ship- yard that would start building ships here. This is what thc German Govern- ment has done. To prove that this is a practical method is shown by the fact that ships subsidized by the Ger- man Government were able to under- bid the British and were ably to prac- tically capture the British carrying trade between India and northern ports, making tht chief ports of call in Germany, so much so that up to the time of the outbreak of the war there were practically no British steamers carrying freight from India to England except the P. and O. mail steamers. subsidized by the British Government.
In regard to the granting of subsidy
by the Federal Govemment the only information available was given in Ot- tawa on May 16th when Sir Robert Borden said that the Government was considering the problem.
Suggestions along this line had been
made by companies interested in ship- building, but the Government did not. feel justified in presenting any def
init(-, proposal to parliament.
“Now to my mind." said Mr. Blan-
chette, "if the Federal Government can subsidize interior industries such as tho load lndustry in Trail and the zinr industry in Nelson, why not do some thing for the seaboard? Why should one part of Canada suffer for the Tack of bonuses to foster vituai industries and the inland towns get all the bon- uses? lf the people of the Maritime Provinces want shipbuilding industries they will have to go about it in a more serious manner than they have donf.
at present. _ V
“l was recently in Trenton, N. S.
"continued Mr. Blanchette, "and eb served that the Nova Scotia Steel (‘f~ is starting to 'build is 2000 ton steamer ' They have not asked for any suhsld, as far as I know and l think they shov' great courage and enterprise in start ing n steamer of this size, which must of necessity he built at great cost.”
NOVA SCOTIA ELECTIONS -
GN THE 20TH OFUUNE
HALIFAX. N.S.. May 23-Thr
House ot Assembly of Nova Scotia was dissolved this afternoon and the writa for the general election were lmmediaoely issued. Nomination day will be on Tuesday. June 18th.and pol- ling day will be on Tuesday, June20th.
THE IEITIIEI 5"'
‘ rssrsssfust. _ _ » noe sues sic.
'l‘olloN‘l‘0,l\iby all-`-Maritime mod-
erate to fresh winds with some
h ,ht lyrl.,__ B `;ivt=r`.ifds“ wiitinbe this iiieflllll
‘be high tomorrow morning at 1.04 and Sunday at 7.81. '
The sunsets this evening at 7:88
and _tomorrow at 7.10: it rises to riyozrinv morning at 4. 8 and sunday a. . . ’
mils. 'I' _ ~` . 'ras'-iast~ 'et tarlnoon was on was . stan at if
‘l‘f|srs‘ . lllw mpqtren -
lsldayt ‘lt-8281 . ni. f
fB`rl.A Mlinll‘rlllfHAi.l
_:_
.__-___.--`.`_.,..
at 8.88_'and tomorrow at 7.4!; it will,
'rife nroon sets this aftarnooalt'