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'cliiilittetewn Guardian, Three fénte ' ; _ » W
Morning Guardian. Founded 1991, £v¢ni||°1gg7_ CHARLOTTETOVVN CANADA FRIDAY JUNE 20 1919 Annual Subscription, deIivorsAd, 3::
’ 2 - i v ` - By mall. Canada, $3.00; U.S. ., .
WILL THE .
GERMANS SIGN?
BRITAIN PREHAREIS FOR
EVENTUALITIES
(Special to The Guardian.)
UONDON, June -19.--The morning
newspapers feature the British naval and other preparations in the event' of Germany refusing, to sign the treaty of peace 'md Drint under big headlines several unoillcial reports which were current during the night. The Grand Fleet has again been plac- ed on a \var footing, it is reported, and ready to sail for German waters at a motnent’s notice. it is also stat- ad that the dirigible -R $4 has been diverted from her -trans-Atlantic trip, equipped with bombs and 'machine guns. and has been sent or is going to the Baltic, while her companion aircraft the R 33 similarly equipped left Wednesday night for a cruise which will include the Kiel \Canal. A telegram from Copenhagen reports the arrival there of a dozen British cruis-
ers and several destroyers prepared
ro enforce the blockade. According
to some reports the R 34 which is now
loaded with fbombs but is undergoing is final preparatory to her Atlantic
voyage. The Daily Sketch says the'
R iii was over Berlin at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
BIIRUIN. June 19:-“Sign the treaty
and -be through with the “agony” is the gist of the comment of the people of Berlin today. After the wrath pro- voked by the normal indictment con- tained in the covering note of the al- lied conference the residents of Berlin seemer to have resigned-themselves io tho incvitaible. "Rather the end with terror than without end" was the way one small merchant put it today.
'I’urliey’s Position
Still iii Doubt
aue.iEc'r or nEPon~r
ggldtslhsgep;V;I'Ii0p‘i;§babiy be three re- bor District, large, enthusiastic and the miners section ywilltf is expected unanimous' _ (F'°"" °“" °w" °"'f""¢SP°"d¢"¢) his father and housed in thc ViL'i0l`If\ C-:ihiiioi rcfusc to sign the pcaci- trea- owners sect! di* r avor and the Every poll in the district was fully Ottawa. June 19.-ihe rcsult of the and Allicrt Museum. in making tha “_ (mlm vm, m.U,.k(lm.n-_Run(ZuU u hu on s avor nationalizu- represented. At 2.80 the Cunvener, budget division winch took place donation Mr. Morgan was pl‘011llJli"I head of ilu-. delegation, tho 'l`ugoiiliitt otn w e the chairman and depend- Mr. Bernard McGuignn called the early this morning demonstrates ho\v by the desire that thc Museum should 5.,,y__,Y will wsigll as ,wil as me Dum. en s consider a suillcient case has meeting to order and the business or well the position of the various mem- possess fl worthy memorial or his ,,,L,mb,.,.,, of me dcl,,ga,,(m unlesq ,his been made out for natlonalization the convention was promptly proceed- bers of both parties was understood father whose collections worn so long vim- is .H10 ,mi Th. p,»@m;@,~~ 0;: Ba- ‘he"‘3f0I`€ Parliament ought to decide. ed with. Mr. William McPherson was in a<Ivi1l1<!B~ PTGGICI-i0I1S Ui’ W€ll-ill- exhibited in its galleries. Ho also H,-in »\`V{|,-u.Im|,,,4,-g £1,101, .Muzi guxU,,‘,I
' Secretary. iforincd correspondents were that bc- wishes that tho Hifi should bc rcguril- |,uv,;'m.,.iv(,d ul \\'-,,i,;,mI.' ‘ O '
The convener in u brief and happy l\\‘ol‘n twelve Hilti flfl€‘-4211 lu€‘Il\llPl'S cd as ii tokcn of iipprcr-liitinn of thc
» speech welcomed thc delegates and iof tho Unionist party would votc cuniial relations lii\i\\'ot-ii this country *___* Tum"
-.__ expressed his pleasure at seeing Pre- either for the anieinlinont or against and thc United States,
ADDRE35 By MAJOR CYRUS mler Arsenault present. Without the budget. The vote showed four- __m_____ ,. _ _
MC | 4 wasting any time lic called ii on thc teen thc onl suriiriso iuriiishcd lic- ° ‘
2|.,/`N rcpiosciitatives, Hon. Nl, Mgliinnon ing that Mr. ytlocksliult, ('oiisci'vati\'~\
Rotarian E, Tempp, Kimumln pl-L._ Hull Hon. A. P. Prowse to address thc Protcctiunist voted against both pro- --
slded at the weekly itmcimon of me meeting. - postious feeling that ilic tiiriil' pro- - I ($Pf=¢iRI t0 The Guo"-Ii-2"-) Rotary Club in me Rose and Grey Hom M,._ McKinnon was me "mt `D,,5.LnH made um hmvy ,.0n(.,,sHi,,,,._, (S een' To Th G' nr n) \\.'}.lli\i.»\il; Juni- lil.---l'abiiit-t tiiti:iy Igage yes¢e,.day_ Thcvocalist was M`rs_ speaker. It was more than 22 years,it0 thc wcst'and iliat iii the |n'osi~iit lO\H§0\Y‘ Jum`°'wL¢a_”_l`E" lv _ ilobiitcil the pvacc toriiis of tln~ Allit-il! _ , ' ; lie said, since hc first addressed ultliiic where the iiccossily' ot’ scciiriiit: ',‘, A , _ " , . ,'.,.D`m`_ and Assooiiitml l’o\vi-ins, it was offli-
, political ' meeting at Murray River ruvcnuo is so grunt thc taiiit shoulil hrH'dim” “UNO” 0" th" l'“'_v('I‘m5" ul i-lI|.V -'lI\ll0U|l<‘<’lI. 'I`I\<f I"ilI>il\"| lll"iIi
over the 'Baltic is neither armed orl ll when he had the honour of being nonl_ 'not be reduced in any pal-tiL.“IHl._ I (“HInbridgc has SIIECCCIIUII In I)r0dlw` ably lg ;|“-ujting Lim |~95u]t of U (Km.
inated as their prospective represent- During the debate several nicmbcrs I mg two "GW varieties or wheat Stylml fCl`0"<f0 ‘lf fill? SUUUI Gefillfln 1’l"‘1lllUI'-“I
out in the present. Their political op-
tliey had the Sunnnersida District, because they were both held by mem- bers of the cabinet. Thoy would do
|tho same at the present election and it was up to the electors to stand loyally by their nominees whoever they mi ht be S <-akin for himself and
(Special to The Guardian.) _‘ , I _g ' P' 5
` - ' , his colleague, Hon. A. P. l>rowsc,, hc
i’AiRIiS. June 19.~'l‘lie Entente at-
titude towards Turkey still remains a mystery. The grea-t powers have not :announced whether they consider Turkey actually exists and refuse to say whether a treaty will be negotiat- ed with the Ottoman Empire. Tlicy maintain that the present conference is only for the purpose of learning Tiirklsh position. The near eastern ox- ports of the Great Powers were denied admission to today`s conference. One of theinremarked afterwards that the diploma-ts did not want any one therc who know anything about the near cast. ~
Canadian Red Cross
Nurse Honoured
--__
(Special to The Guardian.)
l.0NDON, June 19.-Among the
ifanailian nurses who were included in the list of King's birthday IIOIIOFS was Miss Minnie E. Misner who' rec- eived the Royal Red Cross for valu- able services rendered to the country- liliss Mlsner. who had been DFBVIOHH' Ir mentioned in dispatches by Sir Douglas Haig, was trained at the Wes- ton Hosplt-al. Toronto and left for oversees in 1915 and has seen consid- erable service at -the front. She is-DOW at Bramshott Hospital and 'hopes I0 attend the investlture at llucklnilllillll Palace before returning to her I\0m¢‘ |ll'Port Dover.
U.S. Food lor Hiins
(Special to The Guardian)
DEAL,.lune lil.--Eight American;
steamera laden with provisions for' Gefmlllv are detained ln the d0W\1=1 D°\liIlll8 the signing of the Deuce treaty.
&-.i Q.
~ GUNDENSED. SPECIALS
°wANrso Ar ond! voune MAN f0r delivery team. Saunders New some 5 Co, ' 0450-tl-20M3l. _*_ A. __ '°C0me to the ics cream social at Granville' Hall Thursday evenlnl -Ilille ami. if rainy stan-any asia. _
64498-aomiiid.
'CAR ron i-iinl-rinef ci.Ase overland car. Pmay Mctlueid- Stand. Messina ai-os. Phone 260- House phone 411-J. 0890-6-18M!! *~1-¢A-¢-n_---I-v°".**">" "9liNo-wii.i. rua. rAi\1"v WND IGI! a‘p‘ll‘eel containing shoes lt . Johnson 1 Joliaeeirs Drull¢°|'°
hindi! onli for same. M024-18li8I»
i_i.i____-
Major Cyrus J. McMillan.
Lawson. accoinpaiiicd on thc piano by Mrs. Bayer, and she dcliglitcil the members with two solos cxquisltt-ly rendered. The address was L-Zivcn by Major Cyrus McMillan wiio spoke ozi “tha Army of Occupation" and gave :i most entcrtaiiilng account of the cx- periences of the t‘anadians lil Gor- inaiiy and the effect of their intiueiirc on the Germans tht-y came in contact with. He pointed out that the army ol’ occupation consisted of the First and Second Divisions including ilve batter- ies of Heavy Artillery. and -as most of the batteries were comprised in whole or in part of P. E. Lslanders. it may be said to have been a Brigade or P. E. 1. Heavy Ai-niiery.
After referring to the hardships ex-
perienced on the march to the lthino and to thc fact that ilicir neurcsi neighbours on the line were the fain- ous 42nd. -Rainbow Division of the U. S. A. with whom they exchanged many courtesies. the Major proceoilcd to describe the effect of their prc.»i- ence on thc enemy. Thi- liistructioii.~' from licadt|uai'tei's were priit-ticiilly that they were to cni`orcc tho saint-. discipline upon the German Civil pop- ulation that _thc Germans enforced in Belgitiin. All lnid to ‘be off the streets by 9 p. in. and men were compelled to lift, their hats to oilicors of the army of occupation, but after a little this was not I-iisisted upon. The (‘anadian.a were bllleted Iii comfortable homes. The people were kind nn the WIl0|0 and seemed eager to iratertllle bill without much siiccess. Tliey WGN’ Dill' ticularly impressed with the kind at- titude or the Canadians toward thi: children and their consideration for the weak. The shops were well stocked except with regard to food and CIO!-Il~` ing. In the hotels linens were replac- ed by paper; for example tliei-olieinrx paper sheets on the bed. the linens having been all used for wounded-T118 Mrk had-ilnllen down in value. A franc was formerly eeull £0 H mark (about 20c) -but it was then ellllll L0 B, mark and a half and later to two‘ mn,-kg, .yet the prices did not seem to be advanced ‘by me oerawns and the attitude of the sales-people WM °°\\fI' eous. Chocolates, soap. butter and fel seemed to be the f°°d °""'°I°' m°°t desi,-ed by the Germans and there was an utter absence of these.
The soldiers were ordered to
be kind in their treatment of
had only to say that they both did their duty to thc best of their ability.
to pressure of lnisincss found it noc- cssary to rctirc t'roin the political arena. Thcy would miss him in thc legislature and ho, Mr. McKinnon. trusted his successor whoevci' might. 'lic nominated would prove as faitliful and as able as Mr. l’i'owse. lic him-
iself had been honoured by his collo- iigues with one of the most import- ant departments in the government. 'l‘he records of that department were before them. The record of the Dc- partment, he had reason to believe would conip'ui'e very favorably with that of any provincial agricultural de- partment in- Canada. \Vith the other departments he was not so familiar but he believed they would all bear
‘the closest scrutiny and he felt sure the good work done by the govern- ment as a whole was appreciated by ‘thc peoplo. llc was again In thc liunds of the electors. lf there was anything in his conduct of the affairs of his department that was not to thc liking of any lndiviiluul he would hc glad to cxploin or to account for it.
Mr. l‘ro\vi-rc followed. Il-i gave iiini
grciitpleiisiirc, hc said, to again moot the olociora of thc Murray Ilarbour District as ai supporter of the Libcr- al-(Ioiiscrvuilve party with whom he had been closely associated for twen- ty'-two years. lie also briefly rq- viewcd thc situation since he first represented the district. Now, he said, he was obliged to retire from politics owing to the pressure, of his business. He thanked the electors for thc loya! support they had always given him and solicited the some for his suc- cessor, whocver he might be. llc assured. them that under tho loader- ship of Premier Arsenault the prov- incc had everything to hope for. Ile
*was not only ii capiilile representative
but he had the our und the friend- ship of the government at Ottawa which meant much to this province.
Premier Arsenault was _next called
upon. On coming to the platform the Premier was received with an ova- tion which sfpoke volumes for his popularity in this dirtrict. He was glad, he said, on this beautiful day to meet this large and representative convention on the occasion of his first visit to Murray River. He gave an inspiring address reviewing and contrasting the history of the two parties. He spoke of the criticism andfsultflnding which constituted
women and children and *NS they invariably were. At flrstthc
.the stock in trade of the Liberal
party. “Can you paint to one helpful
children were e little afraid of theni.I au5s'ent.lon." he asked, "that came
They were white and thin and seemed 'fromthe voluminous criticism indulg- t liv entirely on vegetables. The ‘ed in and by which the 'I-louse was
0 8 rise seemed to held up for days during the lasLsess-
GQIIIIIIII KTOBTBBLBIITD V bein "nd th¢'Csnadlnns were not ln-
' (-Continued on P480 'nl\'°°-_l
’ _- , fn.
. i -. , .l ,,.-.
, i ....~ V- -
ion?" (A voice-None, Mr. Pre lor). . . ,_.___._
l-le rogrottcil that Mr. Prowse owing,
I (Continued on Page Three).
Iwcro badly sliuttercd by thc rnsall
ion in view of the coming conven- tion. As lt was, the McMaster amend- ment was defeated by_a voic oi’ 121 to 70, Unionist majority 51. and tho tariff proposals were carried by 120 to 70,'l,'nionlst majority 50'.
The decision to take the vote at tho
conclusion of Wcdnesdz1y`s session was reached by the whips early Weil- nesdav evening when it was (lccidoii the discussion had gone on long ciiougli. Several iiivinliors Iiotli siilvs of .thc lioliso ivorv prnpai'(-tl iii spuak today.
Following thc closu of tlic liiiilgot
debate the llousc today almost took ii holiday. Tho cxccsslvcliciii hotli- ors incinhors. ’l‘liis afternoon biircly ii quorum was in attciidancc. Thi: afternooii was devoted to coiisidcr- ation oi' tho t.ui'ii`f proposals in coin- inittcc. Tlic scuutos action in rescind- iiig the government orders in council prohibiting as a war-time measure intenprovlnclnl transportation of in-
toxicating liquor is likely to raise vii storm from one end of the country to the other. The senate measure goes for third reading today and it is regarded as certain it will pass. The effect will .bc to place liquor trai- fic on tho same position as licfoi~i». tho govcinmcnt ordcrs in council wort: passed, tho mattcr of prohibition hc- ing Icft altogether to thc provinces. lnterprovincial shipment of liquor frn'm wet provinces to dry will lic por- inittcd uni(-ss the provlin-.ies ili-.vitlo othorwisc. 'I'Iiiis Moilircul can again bccoino thc st||\ply'hi\sc for siivli pro- vinccs as will lot lliiuor coinc iii.
The govcriimcnt action in nrrt~stlin:
the-leaders of thc Winnipeg strlko is generally coinmcndctl. A report licri- this afternoon is iliat thorc arc irtnii forty to fifty inorc arrests io follow. Ono development of thc arrests is that the Methodist confercncc ol' Manitoba has dccitlerl Rev. William ivcns, onc of the loaders arrested, can no longor preach for that ilmioniln- atiou. _
The llukc oi' llcvonshirc, Governor-
Gencral is now a. big Indian. At a meetlngwif St. Regis tribe at Forn- wall on Wednesday it was rcsolvcd li(- bc admitted to tribal membership and hc was un-iinimously clcctcd chlcf. His indian title is “KanisoriIokowa" which interpreted means "great fath- er." Among the -perquisltes of ofllcc is a full Indian costume, paint, feath- ers etc. But his excsllency is not ex- pected to wear it, particularly in nine- ty degrec weather. 4
IXECUTORB T0 CARRV ON SUIT
MON'C'l`ON» June 17.-At an ad-
journed sittlng of the Westmorland Supreme Court, held here today, the case of the F. U. Hall estate vs. the Moncton and Buctouche Railway was before Justice Chandler without a jury. This is an eiction for damages on account of the death of F. U. Hall, former manager of the road, who was killed some live years ago, duo to col- lapse of the railway bridge at Scotch Settlement. The action was origin- ally brought in the name of Mrs. l-lilll. who recently died, and the executors
are now carrying on the suit. ,
' i
I
Fcunian and Yoeman which treble thc
ninety stx bushels per acre
lolia lllcthodlst.(‘onfci'ouce yt-stcrda_\-' expelled Rcv. William lvcns from tho Methodist (Thurch and rcqiiirctl him in
and insignia of oilicii as ii ininistcr of
tho itospvl. 'I‘li(~ oxpiilsloii takes i-|`- l't‘.ct at once. I
'Winnipeg Riot
(Special To The Guardian.)
I- \vi.\'.\.'ii-ich, .ions isif-riioi. iiiinn- MINISTERED BY LEAGUE OF '
I iini'i~ of an ;ii';gi‘ieguio vziluc of bi-t\vi-i-ii 'fifty sixty inllliim ilolliirs has hi-ieii tiil¢r=n out by \Viiii\ipci.: firms and in Iiliviiluzils, :iii iiiliclal oi' mir- oft \
large iiisiiiuiiico iintlcrwi'itci's roinpaii ics stalcfl l.tid:i_v. 'l`lii_~ largcsi indir- ldual amount is for four million dol- lars. Since thc beginning of tho strike ratcs have advanced to tlircc and |'our
times their former figures. For thc past two weeks most of the"c`oinpnn- ics have refused applications for this
DEBT FROM FRANCE
MILLIONS INCURRED BV FHANCIE AND BRITAIN IN' WINNING WAR
(Special to The Guardian.)
.\’I'l\\" YORK, .luiio Ili. I"i':|i\r-i- .-in'l
(li'<-at Ilrilaiii uri: Iii iiiiilio iiiiiial ii --
States for win inatcrials iiiriiisln--I
Mr. (`Iiostcr W. (`utIivll, Socri:tai'y to Sor'i‘ctai‘y liz_\Iu~i‘ said tinluy on his ar- rival alioarrl the ii‘niisporl Again(-iir non, Mr. (‘iitIit‘lI spoilt, iiiort-. than two months iii Fran(-e and Englanil negot- iating thc sotlli-incnls lor. the- par- incnis. llo was :ici-niiipanlt-il Iiy a stall of twoiiiy Ilvo lziw_vci‘s :iiiil sixty olhvr specialists. .lust lwfiiiw- lin Ii-fl. saiil l\'lr. (’.\|tlioIl_ ai $IiG,0il0,il0ll sctlloiiiviii with Frtincc and $35,000,000 sctflciiiviit- with England was reached. __
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN QUEBEC
SOREL, Quo., June 16.-Attempting
to murder a girl with whom he was in love, Aurellan Rondesu shot her fa-ther, Philip Menard, who protected her, and killed him. and then. commit-
ted .suiclde at Stours yesterday. Ron-' dean who is a married man,` met the girl coming from church and attempt- ed to shoot hor. the father receiving tha shots when he stood in front of hor. ilondeaii jumped into the rivcr, but was pulled out by a young man named Rene Larivlere, who plunged in after him. flondcau when brought
NATURALIZATION CONVENTION IN- Opposition’s Hopes MUNIFIGENT GIFT HUN DELEGATES
OF MINES FOURTH KINGS iiailll' Shattered T0 J. P. MORGAN MAY RESIGNI
oF HON. M. McKiNNoN AND Mn. M.c. As RESQL1' OF 'rAaiFi= oivis- PRESENTS BRi'risH NATION wi'ri-i t . ¢°A|_ COMWSSIONG 3 - - , ooN1' \wAN1'v1'o siGN PEACE _ REPORT MCGOWAN, LIBERAL coNsEn- |0N ,GOVERNMENT MAJ- coLi.Ec'r|oN OF STAINED TREATY so MAv LEAVE Jos
____ ' VATIVE NOMINEES. ORITV DF 50. GLASS WINDQWS ` TO VARIOUS PREMIERS
LOgg;s;la;utIoetl;;G\'1`a};'dlan)1 The Liberal-Conservative covcntion Senate *Causes _ Sensation By (Special to The Guardian) (Special to The Guardian.)
mission has concluded tl-trfogittcliinb. va Mllmlylmver yesterday Lmemoou R mdm?) Pmhlbmoni LUNDON June l9`_J.` P' ‘ylurgunl BEm"N‘ ‘I'"“’ I”‘_TI‘” u"""‘““
3, fl YD C3 Of the Old ‘MUIYHY HUF- » rder. has presented to the British Nntionthc pound tiolcglttias lnivo drafted ll mem.
collection of stained slass made bl' orandum rccomniciidating that thc
ative. While the representation pres- of the Unionist party who voted for _ ~ WWI U10 Uf“'0fllm011l» TIIUIT Will IH! ent on this occasion was larger than the budget took occasion to remark nveragc_ yield' one cm" producnd no further (Tiiblnet sitting until at that first- convention it was a that it was high time the party was ' ` ` ` ' . |'|`IlU!`SiI11Y-
shock to note the changes that time reorganized and run again on forinvr 'T'-_*“ __...L__...L_____
had wrought. Some of those voters who party linos. It is known tl1t~.r_n is ii
would decide the present contest were iuovcnient on the part of soinc old I
not born when that first convention linc Conservatives to get togcllici' a - I
ga was held. He briefly reviewed the 'Conservative wing for thc purpose ntl
political history of the district since holding together thc nucleus of iii/\ METHODIST CHURCH EXCOM- CHKJAGO RADICALS ANNUAL his first nomination. They had woii_,old time party organization in thi- MUNICATES REVEREND |
out in six elections and he had thclhopc there' will lic rcaligiiiiiciil in WILLIAM IVENS - SOVIET GOVERNMENT
fullest confidence that thcy would win tho future. Oppositionists Imp--;=
SENT $25,000 TO ESTABLISH
(Special to The Guardian)
ponciits had made the 'Murray liar- 'of the budget division as it is ltziowii ' Ispeclal T° The G"‘"dia"‘) ' (MWACO I ww” 1_1 _ .` _| boar District their especial target as they expected to bcttcr their posit- WINNHPEG' ‘I““" 19""H“’ M">"I‘ I "mm A UMLVNH ml
it-i' the inziiizigciiioiit of tho “coiiiinil.-
leo of Five" is iliiziiit-.ially prosperous
tlic in-rcst "it Winnipeg of R ll lliis
rf-lliiqiiish iiiiinctliatoly his purciiiiiciii ' H" " _ _ _' ' "I
..olI, ti Rod I\iI|ssii>iiai_\. (‘lii<_ago lati-
moiicy than they iiocticrl for loco.) pro- paganda, scat $25,000 through Russell
.E___________ and otlivr sources to establish Sovletl
' i
liiilc in tlifr i)0miniiii1 oi' Canada.
POLISH QUESTION
Insurance Soars ENGAGING ATlENTl0Nl
DANZIG LIKELY TO BE AD-
NATIONS.
(Special Tc The Gunrdianl)
1,, PARIS, Julio lit.----in its’ i~oiisi'ilci`ii-
lion of thc i‘r>IisIi Question tho (‘.iniii- cil of fm'0igii Ministers wliilo plan iiiiig to havc Dantzig ailmiiiistt».roil ultimately by thc League of Nations is likely to give tho Poles tho max!- muiii liberty ot' action on tho qiiestioi- oi' the Ukraiiian buundury.- Accoril- ing to the Echo de Paris the council.
ion in thc treaty for a plebiscitc in
ilio rogioii ol' Klrigciiiiirt wiilcli in rlaiiiivti by boili thc .iiigo-Slim( and
il
, jill) BRITAIN iiiiw sun iiiiiiisiiiv
FOR TORONTO
WILL EMPLOY ‘FROM 2000
i
' -_ To io,ooo MEN. 1
" IUl’\"I`ii iii 'i " 'iili i
_ 'ii I() . , .llii l.. loi ,ii i.i,
lillllllh Ui $|35I-0lIU~00Il U1 UI'-‘ VIIIII'-Il lin: rliiisi-ii situ l`oi‘tiin» nfiiii-gftiaitinwl,
st:-ol plant rolling iniils ol' tlit- Ilrii-
twii and ihi‘~-ti iiiillion iliiilars .':n.I ivliirli iii its Iiiiilal slagvs will vniplog: at li-:ist Iwo llioiisaiiii invii. was tht' :iliiitiiiiivviiit-iii inatlo Mr. vit. Iloinv
Siniili at :i liinvlicon gi-vcii by tlir IIiii'l\or <’oininissIon in :i large party ‘of civil- oillvlals nl Siiiiiiyslfli- l":\\'il- ion _vi-slvi'(lay_ 'l‘lii~ i'iiinpaii_v with wliirli siirzt-cssfiil iicgoiiutioiis hav" livoii iiiatlo is tho .\Ii\~1si's lliildwiii of Swansea, Wales and the plant will hc irstabllslicil on the British forgings site at Ash Bridges Bay. it was the :ani-.l -inilustrli-is whirli made Hum- illnii, and now 'l`in'iinto is to have om- l>.isl.' liitlustry, silil Mr. Smith. who pi~edictoil iliai iiltiinstoly the pro- posed lndustrgr would give cinployment
to over ten thousand men In the city.
.
Aquitania Due
This Morning
ii/\i.ii-‘.\x. .\'. s., Join- io.---i,si-ist.
iulvict-s _f-roin iho Aqiiiiiiiila slate: that she will dock here at seven o'clock tomorrow morning. The Aqultania
to the shore, shot himself twice in
the abdomen. ,
l
her ranks.
in (‘liicago, it was assoi_'tf~il today with|
iculs iiiidiiig tliciiiselves with moral
IH brilllllng a large nufnbcr of Can- adian ofilcers, nursing sisters and ot-
i
A iisriiioiini.
ro cuuniiiss
LYL CITY COUNCIL PROUD OF
THEM
R
(Special to The Gulrdlan.)
leUl\'l)ON, June 19.-Mr. John
llrooks, chairman of the Rhyl Council, ‘writes to the press respecting Klnmel Park. lie declares that the -Canadians have been ti. distinct ‘asset to the town whit-li has organized a gala. day in tlicir hoiiorf The behavior of the troops has always been that of the 'best class of visitors and instead of Rhyl having suffered through the Can- adians tho present season has been very prosperous. Mr. Brooks conclud- cs. _
ROYAL GONGRATU- '.
LATIONS TO ONTARIO
KING AND QUEEN HIGHLY PLEAS- ED WITH VISIT TO ONTARIO
- MILITARY HOSPITAL
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.ONl)ON. June 10,-King George
and Qucen Mary visited Ontario Milit- ary Hospital Orphington last weeir. Lord Staiidfordham, his Majesty's pri- vato secretary, has since written to llrig. (lf-ii. R. Manley Sims, agent (lcncral for Ontario, as follows: “l am to tcll you that the King and Queen ivoro delighted with everything they saw. The hospital was thoroughly wc-ll found and up-to-date ani, in details. intl(-vii, in their Majcstiei-i' judgment it scieiiii-ii io Iii-, as good as any Hospital lIi|'_v Iiuvr scvii. and tho citizens of tiiiiariii inay wci-I foci proud of having inailiz so viilualilu u gift for the benefit' ` ol` thc sick and wounded not only of the Caiiadian soldiers but of those or
thi- imperial forces. -I
France Recognizes New Fin Govemmeat
.-_.1-
(Speclai to the Guardian.)
I‘.\ItlS, .Iuno 10.-The French Gov-
t>i'inni~iit has informed the Govern- ini-nt ol” I-`inlaiiti that it will send a_ iiriiislci' plciiipoteiiliuuv to Helsing- fors. This Minister will be Jaan Fabre who has been tho Freiicli rcprcscntat- vt- ai (`arut~as, Venezuela, since 1913.
_______.______..E; *
NEW METAL EIISGOYERY
AT McGILL UNIVERSITY
TO BE USED IN MANUFACTUR-
ING OF' AIRPLANES
MON'l‘REA L, June 19.-Magnesium
Alloy, two thirds the weight of alum- inum and une quarter the weight of
I _ cast iron has been discovered after
pings of msn;-ance It is added, is also consitleing provis- t
ests at McGill University. The Alloy
is bring used in the manufacture oi` a,irpiani~ cniitiiic piston rods for the iiiai'liiiios'oi italian arm_v Iiy ii concern
ii. s. coiinciisc -
ii Sliziwinignn Falls, Quebec.
M. Clemenceau Apologises
To Geraisn Delegation
‘ (Special to The Guardian.) i’.-\lllS_ Juno lil,--.\l. (`iemenccau as ’i'osiilaiit oi' tho lheane (`onfei'cni~»‘. ins si-nt tliv following letter to Count.
Von llrockdorif llantzuii.. President ni'
(Special To The Guardian.) ,I
ln- (lvrinun delegation regretting thc ~=-ri-iii iii-moiistration against Gi-rnian
lolcg:iti-s at Versailles." Mr. Presid-
. ‘ . hi ' I .3 '
II\U`IIlK NIO “li`UI-53|" 'WIIII G“fVIII“I\_"~ ish linipirii wlili-li will <-osi bt~Iv\'oi‘ii im I no Jem mfmmed that ut the
imc of the departure from Versailles
of thc Gt-riniin ilelcgation last Monday iiighi a crowd gathered nf the doors oi' rinir rtesitleiitrc and that some noisy
nridcnis followed. l hasten to express
to you my full regrets for acts which are- so contrary to thc laws of hospit- ality. Thcsi- manifestations could only Iiiivr liapp__ciiotl because of the nbsoiico of a t-vrtalii nuni-hor of police officials \vho_had been called away on duly lu the neighborhood of Versailles. l beg ‘you to accept, Mr. President. the as- surances of my high consideration.
l\SIgiieii) Ciemencoau."
'riii~:\vi-:A_'r_HER. _ . i'
TEMPERATURE;
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
TonoN'ro, June zo.-Fine and
\\'l\l”Ill.
Tide will be high this afternoon at
4.18 and tomorrow at 5.40: it will bfi high tomorrow morning at 4.05 and
Sunday at 4.50. _
Sun acts this evening at 8.02 and
tomorrow at 8.03; it risoa toniorrov morning at-4.35 and 'Sunday at 4.36,¢
Full moon Friday, June 13 at 11.2%
a. ni.
Last quarter moon Saturday, Juno
21, at 1a,.aa ii. mt _ ,_ _ :__J