The rape: That Govern 15mm Edward Island Like The Dew

fllubfletcil. ' IQIIII:

i‘ “iimnnvtlllinii ‘GENERAL ‘ tPilP-JLAR APPOINTMENT

~ ‘sir Afllilll‘ Currie Thinks ue Will Appreciate Canadian Difficulties and Canadians Ability and liesourcefuiuess to Handle them. ‘

(Special to The Guardian)

. /

' OTTAWA, Juno 4-—At the Open. lng of the House of Commons this ‘morning. Hon. Charles Murphy, (Russel). asked the Prime Minis- ter if ‘Lord Byng had been appoint- ed Governor General oi Canada. and -if so_ if the Canadian Govern- ment ‘had been officially advised before the announcement was made in the press "lf Lord Byng has ‘been appointed has he had any political and parliamentary ex- perience a-part from his, military ex perlence." Mr. Murphy questioned. Right Hon A. Meighen replied that the Government had been noti fled in the usual manner that His Majesty had been pleased to up - point Lord Byng and that there was every reason to believe that he possessed a sound knowledge of'politlcnl matters and was in every way qualified l'or the office. When informed today at the Royal Military College oi the ap-

“'f."‘""»...a".‘a'ifu'i.°"‘

polntment of General Byng as Governor General of Canada, iSir Arthur Currie, late general officer commanding the Canadian Corps in France said: “His selection is a vory happy choice, and will be wel- comed ‘by all Canadians, particular- ly by those who know him. He knew thousands oi’ Canadians and learned to form a high apprecia- tion oi‘ Canadian character and abi- llt‘y. ‘He was one who was held in high esteem because -he possessed these quail-ties of mind and heart that awaken the strongest devo- tion. ‘He ls a man of high intellec- tual attainments, high ideas, and will honor Canada, while his deep sympathy and appreciation of the ability of Cauailians to solve diffi- culties successfully, make his selec tion, and l know that I am voicing persoually_ it is a great satisfac- tion, and i know that i am voicing the feelings of thousands of’ Cau- udlans’ who entertain toward him the most affectionate regards,

Shell Factory In ' Ireland Burned

C‘ DUBLIN, June 4-—-'I‘he National i ell dactory which was establish- lrring the weir for the ‘manufac- f ammunition for the British “Twins set on- fire last eve-hing Sh.’ .iy af-tenwards the building was blazing fiercely.

Apply Queen l-lotel.

‘HOUSE "r-o Stewart Street.

Q »"JNO. ALFRED ‘MoDONALD Band Surveyor, Hormunviilo.

LET--APPLY 6

WANTIEDR-THREE OR FOUR furnished rooms. Apply c. o. Guardian. '

,. . __.___-_ OOKs FOR ‘SALE-ALL KINDS of reading. Aipply Mrs. Aeneas

‘MacDonald. 126 ‘Rockford St.

.-----—--- ‘ ‘r0 Lr-rrf-aeoms FOR LIGHT ' housekeeping. partly furnished, modern conveniences. Apply Guardian.

l-__.k__..._...___. lbwaureo-sv LADY. ROOM furnished or‘ unfurnished in priv- ate homo. Apply at Guardian ol- fice.

‘ .

‘FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, grumgaphone and fifteen records almost new. Apply Morell Hotel.

“FOR 8ALE-ONE GOOD Git-AD! Holstein bull 2 years old, weight, about 1000 lbs. William Koognn, Brookvale, Lot. 30.

‘ .

' day night, one nickle -plated oct- agon hend lamp for automobile.

and receive reward. ‘WANTEn-TO RENT

land, Montague ‘Mills.

C. McKinley, North River.

i

,‘FORD CAR FOR BALI, OVER - hauled and painted. Apply H. G_ Nelsou_ Hampton.

WAiNTED-MAID FOR GENIRAl‘ housework, references required- Apply Mrs. J. ‘R. Paton, 20 North River Road. ‘

town and hurry’: Bridge, Sat urduy, Woman's rubber

Finder please leave

house work no woohlns-

Prince lest. nay/moraine roa QALI. AP-

ply 4B Hayfield Street. g FOR sate-A PURE an:

Mulch, Mt. Herbert.

elm western foxes. ’ la h

J. ‘Dawson.

ly due to the strike of the coal

, ‘LOOT-BETWIEN OHARl-OTTE- town and Cherry Valley Satur-

‘Please leave at ‘Guardian Office

A HOUSE about July 0th. Family of four apply to J. J. tewert, 93 Queen ‘Street, or Mrs. lna M. Suther-

‘FOR SALE OLYDEBDAI-E MARE color black, ‘lihyeara old, also 3 year old heavy horse. Apply D.

_.._...._-__ ‘LOST sen-warn CHARLOTTE. boot. at Guardian.

,____.__-—-_-¢~ WANTSD MAID FOR GENERAL’ ply to M s. J. C. Sims 249 Upper

J o ‘Holeatien bull can. Apply Percy

‘WILL PAY EXPHIQS Tb ED-

monton. mats and breed to high from one to class Island uarterl of pro~ and Bunk in n

ioa LlntivTlties Ofiiccf‘ an

Manchester Cotton Mill Hands Strike

,IAONDON, June 4—~All the cot- tJon mills of Manchester cease work today us n half million oper- ators refuse to accept a twenty- flve per cent wiage ‘cut. This will tie up the industry. They would accept half the proposed cut. Tho operatives claiiim the present de- pression in cotton furl-usury is large-

TORONTQ, June i—A‘mong at n-unfber of resolutions passed to- day by the Convention of the Im- perial Daughters of the was one dealing with the question of loyalty and need of stalmping out sedition among newcomers to Canada.

Attempt to Break Jail Frustrated

BELFAST, June 4—An attempt- ed jail delivery was frustrated las-t evening lby the quick airrival of a ibod-y of police from ithe nearby barracks. ‘Members, disguised as soldiers, drove v0 tlhe jail in taxi- cmbs and demanded the ikoys or a section of the prison where Siun Fplneirs wereunder detention. The warden, suspicio of supposed officers, threw away the ‘keys to the inner court of the city jail and raised an alarm. iDurlng .the excitement the Binn ‘Flein prison- eirs who were engaged in exercis. lug. pin-ioned some of ‘their guards with ropes and were awaiting the expected rescuers. When the police arrived ‘they quickly put down the insurrection. 1pm prl. soners ‘for several days have ibeen dbserved signalling to persons on the Grumlln Road outside the Ipri- son walls. mam‘-

STI-LLM-AiN CASE POSTPONED

iPOUGHKEEP-Sllild. Y.. June 2 ~—Hearings in the divorce suit in- stituted by James A Stillman. New York banker, against. the former Fifi Potter, were postponed until June 7. 8 and 9th, shortly After the attorneys had gathered here for a scheduled session. The hearing next week will be held here. The postponement. was requested by ‘counsel for Mrs. Stillman. who Isaid that she was ill ut home in New York and that one of her ut- tcrneys could not take part in any proceedings this week because of other engagements.

Q

couoaeearlouat CHURCH . Aeoumstv

MONTREAL. Julie ih-Tho fif- teenth annual meeting of tho Cou- grcgationolUnioal ol Canada will be heldu in Emmanuel Church next week. "t “ fro!‘ Monday to Friday. ‘Monday and uesdsy will be devoted to executive business, and oia Tuesday night the first public session" will be held at 8 o'clock when‘the union service will take ‘place. followed by a united communion service. to be‘

Three N. S. Men 1

from several sources leached the

‘drowned. Efforts to confirm these

or German passenger lincr_ Kaiser

“Presidemt Harding."

Labour Leader Goes West

‘“-"""'°,1niine1 Friedrich

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA

Paris Railway

Reported Drowned

(Special to The Guardian) JDAIUPFAX- J1me 4.-Reports

city last evening that a colllson between a schooner, either a Lun- eulburg fisherman or an American seiner, had taken place off Sambro or Ketch Halibor on Wednesday lllEht and that three men had been

reports were unsuccessful. and in l-Blfillhoninig to places along the shore it was learned that a collison had been reported, but no particu- lars were given. The reports re- garding the collision are conflic- ltgllg in so far as to where it occur-

lVhafs in A Name?

(Speclabto The Guardian) iNEW YOiRK, June 4—»The form-

Wilhelm renamed The vessel will sail between New York, South

smpton and Bremen.

I. has been

(Special to The Guardian) SYDNEY, June 4.—iMr. J. C. Waiters, who was president of the Canadian Trades and Labour Con- gress during the war. is leaving Sydnev for Victoria, B,’ C. where he will in fullre reside. For" at last two years Mr. Wattere has been secretary of the Steel Work- crs Union and also acted as advis- or to other labour organizations of the districts. .

Sub fnmnlandcr __Not Guilty

(Special to Th): Guardian)

‘the convention last Thursday when

- not only of the railwaymen’s union

' drove the other -way.

. Men Disrupted

(Special to The Guardian) PARIS. June '-i.—-The split in the railwaymen's union following th-s victory oi the communists in

a motion for syndical direction of the organization was adopted has resulted in an animated conflict over possession of the union's funds and headquarters. Although the communists out-voted the mod- erates ‘n the convention the latter still hoizl the regular organization. The communists have succeeded in gaining, possession of the un- lon‘s building but secretary Bide- garay has succeeded in putting the union's treasury out of reach of the extremists. Disruptions

but of the General Federation of Labour is predicted-in labor cIrchiJ-i here as a result of the extremists success.

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News

(Special to The Guardian)

A NEAR CAPTURE.

. time

MONDAYJUNE o, 1921

Poles Truculent, Allies Persevering

(‘Special to The Guardian) OPPEL, Silesia, June 4-i'l'~‘ight- lug between Germany and the Poles continues in the vicinity of Schimischow, about five miles northwest of Orosh Streslitz. The castle, owned by Count Stahwitz, has been burned_ Tile British are gradually reinforcing their troops in the plebiscite area, bringing in fresh soldiers and many tanks. The Inter Allied ‘Commission for Sile- sia is reported to be considering the disposition of allied troops here so that clashes between the Poles and British may if possible be avoided. '

KATTOWITZ, Silesia. June 4.— Drastic steps have been taken by the lgndcrs of Polish insurgents near this city to prevent plunder- ing. Firing squads are busy every morning and several times recently six men have been executed at one for various crimes. In i-ipllC of the severe discipline the Poles continue rioting and are re- ported fr: have robbed food con- voys. The number of Poles has noticeably increased . during the ing the last. ten days. Every cross road is occupied by them and the insurgents are streaming across Ill-g counily in large numbers. They

FREDERIlCTON. J-une 4.—Ai motor car suspected of canrying u! heavy load of liquor from St. John‘ to Houlton, Maine. narrowly aver-l ted capture by Chief of Police‘ Finley, Police Sergeant Jones andl liquor inspector Saunders, a few‘ miles from flhlls city last night. Thcl officers had prepared a trap for’ lheear but the motorist perceived: it in time and turning their car, A large log‘ placed across the road to bar their‘ Bfififllle, wins hit with terrible im-l pact the car bounded over the oil-l structlion and disappeared in u' whirl of dust toward St. John. '

END or s-us; session.

LISPSIL‘, June 4—Fortnzil acquitt- al of Ilieut Karl Neulnann, charg- ed with sinking of the hospital ship Dover Custle while he was in command of a German submarine during we war, was announced to- day. Wilen the case of Neumann came il-p on May court trying those accused of war

Preliminary examination having rc suited in establishment of Neil - menu's complete innocence.

BERLIN, June 4—The ghost of Kaiserlsn militarism stalking in the heart of Berlin 1n ‘broad .day- light has onus-ed a Pollllcfll lllld imilltary_ scandal. More than 2,000 exeoldiers and 200 ex-oificers of the ex-Kaiserb disbanded crack fourth guard infantry regiment, field a rendezvous Sunday after- noon on the ‘Relchswehr exercising grounds i-n the ‘Moaibit section of the city, wearing flold gray ~iront uniforms, sporting war decorations and rallying around the old im- perial colors.

e The officially “dead" guard regi- ment was instantly reconstructed at the command of their old offl- cers and the 2.000 guard veterans fell into line in their old compa- nies. (The resurrected regiment then formed a hollow square, and a. chaplain llaeld a regulation field service, ostensibly in memorialn of the guardis war dead.

Then its last regimental com- malnder, the notorious ‘Colonel Re- inhardt. delivered on old-time pan- German exhortation to the troops. after which the front was paced off and the soldiers inspected by half e. dozen ex-generals, including ‘Rrinlce Eitel Friedrich, the Kaiser's second sou, who once commanded the regiment and received a spiri- ted ovaton from bile ex-guardsmen. The climax calms w.hen the "dis- banded" fourth guard regiment enthusiastically goose-stepped past the "ohenloliern Prince to the tune df a ra esinn parade march The specific scandal arises from the faot that -the band belonged to the Relcbswohr, while bwo com- panies of the paraders inow form spurt of the actQe Relchnwehr ragl- ment ‘number nine. being so-called

“tradition companies." taken over

from the dldbuinded guard regi- ment um the Reichswehr to curry on sentimental traditions of the dissolved Kaiser army formations. Lots of Germaine today are won- dering what the Republican Gov- ernment and the Democratic Reich- sweihr ministers In going -to do about the paredo before the Hohen- aollern scion... ironically, the in curable milltarlhbl cloned ‘the show ot-t-ha time snare. disarmament

ducted by the Rev. Dr. W. H. _ finer. _ - ‘ _‘

'l L<\

sue-quantum» cu most (Mt!-

u, . ,3 t

_-ar,pw

guilt the proceedings were stayed-J

l

gllentiy’. President of the C. P ~wns the gilest of Mayor Schofiold lat it luncheon at the Riversidel lG‘oll' and Country Club yesterday

Reviews Guards‘:

l pressed

Allin.- ,

‘HALIFAX N. total of’ two hundred and thirty- onc bills were considered at tho last session of the PrvvincVlgJl-‘yzqgr.

[Mum which has jum- "qfawn t}; Hnight shot and‘ killed ‘by'Midhael The session was the flrstiFinner-ty, ohief of the Company's 31 before tho one ‘at which the representativer-remplwmen; bureau who the“ com.

close.

were divided into ‘class g-roups.

c. P. a. OFFICIAL EiNTERTAlNED

ST. JOHN, Juno 4.~—Mr_ E, W, . it.

ztftoriloon. lie left. for Montreal in the evening. Mr. Beatty ex- tho opinilon during his ‘visit ihztt the taking ovel' of the Grand Trunk by the Government ivas a mistake on the part of [1119 Government.

MILK WAR STILL ON.

HALIFAX. N. S.. June lw-The milk war ibetween the farmers and the city dealers is still on. silo the clty received lbut a third of its ils-uul supply today. The cause, of the trouble arose from the dealers reducing the price to consumers and asking the farmers to take the entire drop.

{<4},

General Election in Ontario May

lTOROiNTO, June 4»~'l‘he Ontario government is going to stake .its very existence in fighting to keep control oi‘ the waters of the Lake of the Woodspaccortllng to inform- atlen available here. ‘

By ‘passing legislation (icclarlng

rai advantage of Canada, the fede- ral house has aroused Premier Drury and his colleagues for a battle that will in all probability end in a general election in thu province, ii was learned today.

Drury said :

ed_ We must do everything in our power to have the measure repeal- ed nnd we are going to make this an issue. llt will either be a legal issue, an election issue or both. Reports are being gathered now in preparation for action in court. “And if we lose battle." he continued,

of our waters as an issue."-

King Acknowledges

message from the King. Bucking-ham Patties, London.

"It gives me-much pleasure to receive your telegram of congratulation lent on behalf of the Government and people of Genius. Please convoy to them my cordial thanks for their good wishes."

. ' ‘GIORQI

la-l-

S., June 4. --.\f

Follow Battle

those waters as being to the gene-

‘Speakiing on the subject, Premier

That legislation must ‘be contest-

are all armed and have planted machine guns along the roads. The Poles assert they will not fire upon the British as they do not intend to fight the Allies but they declare they will not surrender their guns unless the Germans disarm first. Efforts to establish u neutral zone

between the Germans and Poles are consiileretl futile in some ziulhoritive sources here, which point oril that local clashes are

bound to continue until the popu- lation is ztctually (llsarnled.

Double Trtngcilj; in N ow York

NEW YORK, June 4—Patrick iFitzgcrulil. night foreman of the‘ ‘Fifth Avenue Coach Co., was last

lmitted suicide as the policemen Lwere about to arrest -lll'ill.

icuuwlidifT Movies llere

lSevcrnl interesting meetings ill con ineotlon .vlth mo. Rod (Tress tiiiiiil Welfare (lnmpziign were hcld ins]

Week in the various country dis-

tricts. At li-unter River there virus a very good meeting which was ad- dressed by the Public Health nurse fllld ‘by IDP- l-l_ D. Johnson. At Spring field on ‘Friday evening a large audience saw for the. first time in P. E. island moving pictures views of Child Welfare work. Mr. Walter Bourke ‘manipulated ‘the picture machineantl explanatory addresses were made by lilr._.lustlcc ‘i-luszard and Dr. Johnson. Next Wednesday there will bo a meeting at Malpc- que i-iall wllcre tho some‘ views will be given, and it is expected that Miss McMahon and Dr. John- son will spcilk. Everybody is invit- ed and those who culne will be as- sured of spending a pleasant and profitable evening.

Golf

The second game oi‘ the season's ‘ICIIGGUIG was played at the Belvc- dcre Lin-ks on Saturday. Thematch was mixed foursome two ball, me- dal play huntlitrap, fifteen holes and the drawing and net scores reattlt- ed as follows:

‘Miss Mary l-iaszard and Mr. A. B. Cosh 78, Vs Miss Margaret lieg- an and Mr. ‘Harry Weeks 74.

Miss Rose Lnngworth and Mr_ ,D. B. Stewart 75, vs Miss liobklrk and Prol‘. Watkis 95.

Mrs. Miller and Mr. Pope El‘: vs Mrs. Nash and .\lr. Miller 81.

Mrs. Bugnull and Mr. H. W. Long

nap-q?‘

Lobster Boat Found

0l'f Miminegash

Capt. T. G. Taylor. of the Marine Department here. has received a telephone message from ‘Mr. Leo Perry. of Miminegash. stating that on ‘Saturday he picked up a fishing boat half way between Miminegash and Richlbucto. The boat had in it a 6 horse power gasoline engine. 300 pounds of lobsters and some traps, and bore the name “Fly Away." Mr. ‘Perry, who is himself a fisherman and had been out with his traps, has no ideu to whom the boat belongs. ~

MR.. Meisllc, M.P.,Y URGES RAILWAY M

in the‘ Dying Minutes of the Session tbeluter- ' ‘cnlnnionial and island Railway Questions Were ‘ Discussed in the House.

(Special to The Guardian)

Allul panama.‘ I1 lull. Ouch,

All The News‘ Worth Beading All The All:

Worth Printing

nuns

are destitute and out oi work. I am ‘not jealous of a man who has a

General Byng is Gongratnlated

(Special to The Guardian)

(TORONTO, June 4~Prcsident A

OTTAWA, June 4.—Mr. A. B. Copp of Westmorelaud this _after- noon urged upon the Government favorable consideration of the de- mands of the Maritime Provinces for preferential rates on the inter- colonial Railway which, he declar- ed, had been built as one of the con- ditions cf the Confederation. The

private car. ‘Lords knows he can have one if he is willing to pay for it; but. I object to every direct- _ or, foreman, or assistant being pro- 1, vided with a private car at the public expense. Mr. Copp‘ wound up by declaring emphatically that. less money had been spent on rat!- wnys in New Brunswick than