‘ saaaiclhiiaitsaitiiaai-rstii

'WANTED.--A GIRL FOR GEN-

‘WANTED AT FALCONWOOD

The Paper That Y Covers Prince Edward

r

hi‘. 5U

no

- . - ' Island . t I ' e le ew \ 2Z5 M’ 1,» ./' v Y \\\\\“ \\“ \\\\ L “k "3 D The Peon e5 Paper Read-by Everybody

Morning Guardian. Founded 189i.

MYSTERY SYIHHUNIlS HUSEITN UYPLYIIYIAIIYTUUYYEIJUYIYYYIUNS

Now Admitted that all British Stores in

Archangel When were Captured by Bitterly Opposes l cow Government.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, March 4.—Russia was again conspicuous today at thc council tllbles and in the Parlia- lﬁents‘ of Europe. Winston Churc- lllll, British iSecty. of War, has ltd- ‘mitted i.l the tfoln-iuons that idug» lund still has a stuff of 394 oillcors and 1.729 ‘men in Southern Russia. Despite (Tllllrcllilfs manifest 'rc- luchance to discuss Russian affairs tho (Tolllmolls trapped him into furtller acknowlellgelllent that lllt:_ liolshcvists had captured all tllc llritish stores Tcft ill Archangel ‘Wllﬁlblllli Allies withdrew.

From Paris nnothcr angle of ltus- sin" alTalrs was spread over tllc continent. by all (llllclal announce ment. that a Ponce (‘ollfercncc bo- twecll tllc llolslll-visls and tllc bur» tit-r slaves would ‘be convent-g ill

Evening Guardian, 1887.

‘Sir Auckland Geddes

' ‘ (Special to The Guardian.)

,land Gcddes flllly realizes the in tluence of the Irisll

on Irish Ouestioni \ Y LONDON‘, Milfflll‘ 4.—Sir Alltili

agitation llr

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH- 5, 1920.

‘IMPERIAL PRESS CONFERENCE PLANS

the British Withdrew

cmbltterlng relations between Brit-f uin and the United States and lle has high hopcg tllat u. liulnc Itulef settlement will remove most of this. l-le strongly colltroverts the

Distinguished Visitors Will Arrive at ilaliiax July ‘25 and Visit Every Canadian Province-won ierence Meetings in Ottawa. A

' erroneous statement that the bill in excluding Ulster. places Ulster} ‘ Recognition of Mos- stirs. ‘alts.

unite there must , boycott which will sooner or latt-l ' compel her to collie in.

decision of lle allied ieace tlnuncill '—_"“_*>——‘“~ t I Condensed Teleggams '

some days ago which led Europe: to expect recognition of tllc bios-i cow Government, there is still ev- idence in France of bitterness ilc~~ |

welcoming the Russian ghost to lts- (Dorm Press speciam

gvl and Murlllansk tllstrict. The cup- tnrc of it'll billion cartridges, six- ty five lllillioll shells, twenty two tllousallil rifles, thousaulrs of mit- ralilcllsos, many airplanes alld a

AMERICAN CONSULATE IN ZUR- ICH DESTROYED

Warsaw tomorrow. Ilcspite tllo

WXASlllNG-IIYJN. March 4.—'l‘hc Alllltl'l(7£lli (‘onsuiatte at Zurich. Switzerland, was partly tlestroycd

vast store 0t’ provisions.

“WHY SHE [Oil

_ WAS GREATLY ENJOYED

an Prince Edward urine Was Filled no Night

"When This Splendid P ties-Was -Ably Present

’by local talent to the nunllber of about 100 under the direction of that we l-known popular organizer Ml". Th odorc ii. Bird, under tllc auspices of the ilarliies Aid Protest- ant Orphanage Building Fund. prov cd a great drawing curd last night The spacious Prince Edward 'l‘hc:l- trc was crowded and it is safe to say that every person in the. largc audience was (lcllgllted far beyond their expectations by the splendid nlallller in which this beautiful pro xluction was carried out.

The pla-y “Wily ‘Sh? Loved l-iiul" was llll itselif sufficiently bright with plcnty of ilcliun to kecp every one keyed up to a high Dolllt of interest, lbut in addition there were

Oﬁ-OO-O-O-O O'O-Q§§Q§ O-Q/‘O-Q f0 O44

icollocuslio suiculsi

ve-O-O-OQ-QO-O-GO-OO-O 004-0-500409

FOR SALE VIOLHTDAND CASE. Apply to Guardian. Q 2i

*FOR 8ALE.— GRAMOPHONE. almost new. Apply 68 Edward St. x3l

{WANTED-A COOK. APPLV lMrs. Edwin Altken, 241 lﬂston St. 7422-1l-5.MEtf.

"WANTEiD.—A COMPETANT BUT ter Maker and help for factory O‘Leary Dairying Co.

7432-3-05-ME2l

‘WANTED T0 D0 PLAIN SEW- lng llt home or, out by the day. also children's clothes. Apply 17 Orlebar -St. 7405-3-4-ME2l

erai housework. no washing. Ap- ply 249 Upper Prince St. l22i-2-2bliifiilzf.

Hospital, a lady superintendent of nurses. Apply to superintendent. ' lwk.

"WANTEQ-AT FALOONWOOD llospltal several young women to lake up nursinig-ulentol cas- es. Also one ilousenlnid. Apply

to Superintendent. 7381-3-3-lllE6l

'WANTED.—- BY MAY 18T- smnli house or rooms for light lluuse-keeplnlpwlth modern con- veniences. Apply at Guardian Of- ﬂcg , 6097-2- Mlﬂtf.

‘FARM FOR 8ALE.-MR8. DORA Wilson of Sunlmervllleffownship Number till, has offered hcr farm containing 102 acres of laud for sale at public auction to be held on Wednesday)’. Mllmll 10"‘ 1920 at the hour of 12 oclock noon in front of the otllce of ‘S. B. Hessian. Solicitor. Mmllﬂmle-

tiBBB-Z-liltlltli-Itlllfunltl.

FARM FOR sates-m Aches. as cultlvuteth- Hourly solarium stores. school, churches. cheese. starch factories. Wire fenced. plenty firewood. lumber. Bulld- inga lair. Pnice exceptionally M- tractive for immediate sale. Cash or terms. Geo. W. Tulrnel‘. Bridle

teem 8.11.1 P. E. .

L , ,’ ran-awaited

p.

State ilt-pzlrtlnellt was advised to- ay.

to HIM”;

SW-ITZERLAND JOINS LEAGUE IF UNITED STATEG DOES LONDON, Mall-ch 4.~'l‘llc Nation»

nl (‘oullcll of Switmerizllltl ills ap-

proved the proposal of tllc. llk-ticrzll

(‘tiuutall that Switzerland loin the

League of Nations. S\vltzurl:lu_tl's

entry is provisional upon tllc clltry

of the Ilnitcd States.

Turkeys Army: To Be Reduced

lay With Superb Special- ed by Local Talent.

exceedixfl flue e -. alties xﬁeyn hetﬂigegitiuutliillg Blheciiz which furnished additional pleas- ure and were alnlong the ‘best feat- ures oi‘ the kind ever presented here, so that the audience always had something to keep them in- trrestetl.

The first acr, of ‘lwhy She Loved Hill!" opens in a mountain scene with a big snowstorm raging. Ito- bt-rt St. Clair, the hero of‘ the 510W. a man of honor albly acted by Mr. if. L. Richardson. bore Visit-g the daughter of the mount- aineer, Lena Worth and a tlccid- edly lively chapter oi’ events fol- lows. details of which it is trillio- cessary to relate here more than to say that the first act is lllilfltPtl by ‘tragedy when tile villain. Oak. played exceedingly well by iMr. (l. S. Ross stabs the nloultt:lllleel' ill tirdcr to get possession of a vital document.

The third not is a. particularly good one from the spectacular point oi’ view. It takes place on tllc coast of the Bay of Blscay whore 1 storm scene is very cleverly re- presented. and in which two of’ the leading characters O‘Grady and Larry go in a ‘boat to the rescue of Robert iSlnclalr arrested on an island for murder.

Tile inst act. in the rose gardens of the St. lClair's brill-gs the story in n fitting culmination. depicting the triumph. of the hero and the villain receiving his just deserts

tMrs. Fred Houle as Mrs. J. _St. (‘lair the mother. takes a very un- pm-mnt part—a part culling_ for poise. dignity and dramatic skill of u high order, in- a manner whlrll linen llcr crcdlt bringing out ﬂll tliese qualities to n lllKll UPI-lip“-

Miss Alice lloull played tllc llllri of Pauline Sinclair. a girl ofwcullll in her usual easy and able manner.

.Mr5_ J. I’. Hooper captlvzltetl her audience throughout in thoppilri of Chick Worth “u real girl. licr acting was good and her enunciat- ton was very distinct. ,

Miss Wlnnifrctl Wedlock, as Lena Worth (laughter of the Mllllll- talnear was thoroughly “l- 119m“ in the tpurl at all times antbwon llcl‘ audience as well as Bubs heart.

'i‘he ladies in the rolcs retell?" to wore very hnlldstime costumes which ilddcd lnllcll to tllc eltcct o! the plnv.

Mr. .. S. Ross in his first. appear- nncc on the stage. proved l‘ ‘AN-Yd’ cdly vnluulble "lint " 11s "ll "llfawur actor. He took thc roorl ‘of Mil“ Oak the villain like a velPfllll player and his acting throughout was decidedly good.

lMr. J. Parker Hotrpcr, ill ill!‘- war (lnys won an excellent roput- ntlon for himself on the nmalelll‘ stngedle proved quite up i0 "19 reputation lnat night in the part of Henry Worth. the Mountaineer.

As Robert St. Clair a nlnn of hon- m; Mr_ H. L. Richardson plllyPd an important role decidedly well and Mr. J. W. Johnston» as Larry 0'Moore. a young Irish lad. a ser», vant in the home of the St. Clairs took the part in capital style- ‘Au Owen Kelly the llaudlwml‘ policeman, Mr. Menton Whltlock. took this part splendidly. i115 "ill?" up being very realistic . _ ontng. It is for u worthy cause-

Mr. Theodore Bird, as Jerry the Ibulldlng fund o! Mt. Herbert Ovqrmim u... grave, played an illl- Orphanage nnd nil who can do so portunt port culling for strong and should help by their presence this

i

(Dom. Phase Special.) BERNE, Marcll 4.—At yester- day's meeting of tllc Supreme Council lVinston Churchill, Great Britain's Minister of Munitions, General Henry Wilson and M. La- pailous. Military authority. were called in to tliscuss tile military and aerial forces clause 0f the 'l‘ul'kisll treaty. It was tlecldetl to reduce tllc 'l‘urkisl1 army to a size WllBft-l it would be useless for any offensive moves and practically t0 abolish the Turkish navy.

Easing up on

(Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, March 4.-—-A mrlni-‘ fcsto virtually revising the econo- mic (glauses of the peace treaty in favor 0t’ Germany was drafted to- day by the Supreme Council fol- lowing several days of spirited (lis- ctlssiou in which England and Italy lined up against Franco. The mall- ifesto ostensibly outlines the Al- lies‘ policy" for the entire world but authoritative Sources point nut illlllt it actually is a canloutiagerl revision oi’ the treaty. This step is ltccoplctl as tllc ﬁrst move of easing up on conditions imposed upon Germany ill the original treaty. The preamble of the lllllll- ifesto declares reconstruction of, Gcrnuln industries is a Vlilill matter for all Ens-ope.

manner and he certainly deserves grl-ut credit not only for his own excellent work but for the capable lllallner ill ivillcll lle looked after tllc singing of the entire play. The most spectacular scone of the e hing was "the Bells of St. Mary's." the solo taken nlost ef- fectively by Mr. Arthur Bruce and twenty flower girls and twenty boy singers. This is one of the’ most beautiful slings written in years and tllc novelty effects in connection with it lust evening were worthy of it. Atlothcr splendid novelty was “tile iiousc oi’ Niltlnlls." the solo pnrt beln-g ably token by Mr. Roy Qulgley assisted by a ‘bcvy qt’ hellu- tiful young indies and well-known young men, each two girls rop- resenling a nation. Tile (rostulnes worn by the young men were fur- nlshcdtby‘ Mr. Bird. _ The next specialty was "Tumble iln" by Mrs. I~‘. Dlngwell in which she was lowered from the top of tllc stage on a wheel of roses. When she steps from this u golden chariot is formed with four young men cair- rylng her in tile chllrlot and follr rolling wheel“ of roscs wllilc three others act as horses driven by Mrs. Dlngwell with rciua of rcd ribbons. The play winds up with the grand finale when all the choruses are again sung. concluding with God Save the Kin-g. -~ Mrs. Levi lugs as pianist for tllc evening gave good satisfaction. Tile play will be repeated this ev-

cause Europe is on the verge of SWEDEN ADMITTEDTO YTEAGUE

German Terinsl

Ambasfgnlur Sam if Um“ does m" y menls for the llnpcrial Press (‘lon- pe an gconomjq; _ fort-nee Wlll('l\ is .

to be held in nipeg, August l5. That day being ' (‘unada next sumlllcr are rapidly Sunday will be spent quietly. (he approaching conrplcti m. This otllclal reception program being

Conference which will ‘be attclltlcd

‘by one hundred of the leading ed-

itors alld publishers of the British Empire. including men like Lord Nortilclltlrg Lord liurnllllli, Lord ltltldl-ll and others n-t‘ Similar prom-

wpimls" S’l‘()(‘-K-ll()L;\l. Mart-h 4.-—-t‘zlbillcl “illenrc. as well as publishers c‘; 'i‘ilt-tftllltlwlng Saturday and Sun- what The)’ captured ' Isl‘: ll2i,':,YQ"l,,T“§f§:[]',§,f.,“".ilﬂfl"iloiif (‘illlzllla and some distinguished i|:l_v will be spent at Bzlllff and Lake

k ‘ “lug m In ‘ ‘ " L ,‘\llll‘l'lt‘illl.~l, promises to llt‘ tllc Louise, Dllillililjv‘ the 23rd will be dc-

lovsgfz" ‘M6159 ?P°°'j|-)S I grt-atcst event. of its kind in lit-s voted to :1 trlp up lllt.‘ Okallagzln

a - u. ‘;tll'('l .—~.‘rlvlr- ~ ._ _, . , _. , . .. ,. . . _. ., lumps are nnw m “mum! m, m" TURK CABINET HAS REQYGNEDIYIISIUI) ol tilt lillll-hll Lnlplrc. Valley), illllHilt, .ll Vantouvtl. Alli, Ymlum Mllflllilll-‘ik Tilllwlly- ATUSUUWY (l()vsll‘l\vllvl\v()l‘l I.‘ w H] . 'l‘lli- int-clings ol tile l('tlllll‘l'<‘ll('t‘_ ust 3.. at l0 u. ill. “eilllcstlay. wlrt-less tlllllllllllllll ue totlnl ciaim- . ‘ '-' " ‘ ‘ l‘ Y“ f ‘m ' W‘. ltiat-ll’ will be held at. Ottnlva and on tllc millnlllll-t OT 3811i» 1- A1101‘ ll

I . 5 -l<tlilowitl|.-; ille rl-slgllaltltlll of the; _

"d mil?“ """""-*i "Y "Hull"? ﬁllll'i,.,.|,in,.t_ WW4 1135]“; 1.“,- |,......]\vlil (‘Xlldld tl\'l'l‘ tilret- tluys. bllt Friday they will lilkl‘ the day bunt Yllaliitilkli‘NAUYYIQl-llulillk}, glllllllllil?Umﬁllv-wtl(‘hi"‘l»§t‘l| with lllt‘ ltlrlllillltlll oi’ ll IlctXil-i- and after that t-vcnl ii is ill Vlvillllll. Hllvllllilllztllcrt- the 27th ‘ " '~ “l ‘ ’ ""“"'illc\v' one. ‘Hkxnnpd U, my... "N35,; iligilngulsll- and 28th. returning to Vancouver

Ii-d journalists nu one of tho mos‘

t'Xll'll.\'lVl‘ tours oi’ (‘Jlliltlil that vis- Yitors have evt-r ‘Ylilil opportunitl_'v [o lllake.

| As at present ilrrllngctl the vis- t

m. H-honm ‘axplosion lust “pg-hp the; itors will arrive. ill llulitzlx July 25,‘

.“~\‘llt‘l'c! they will bc royally wt-lconl- it'd ‘by l‘4-]lI‘(‘S0lliiltlVt‘S from the .prcss of ‘Valhalla. tllc Governor- lﬂeneral, tllc Dolninitin Govcrnnlent jaud tile Nova Scotia Governlllcllt. - On two spt-oial trains, one sup- Yplicd by the Govcrnlllt-nl Rlllwuys :illltl onl- by tllc (‘. '1'. ll... the pal‘- ‘l3’ will lcavc Halifax. July :17, nlak~ any, a trill up to Annapolis alld re- ; turn on that date and to Sydney on itllc following tiny. ON ‘ITIIE 29TH llT IS _PLANNED _'TOl... VISIT YPIIINCFJ EDWARD ISLAND. ,rc- ifllrning to arrive at St. John. N. LL, Jilly 30. Leaving lSt. John [next day with stops at Fredericton land Woodstock, the party will ar- rive at. Quebec Aug. 1. reaching ﬂilontrcal nu tllc followingeven- ling. Aug. 3 and 4 will be spent Yin hlOlllfttill, ilttcr WYllLIll the party Ywill proceed to Ottawa where the YUontW-lrencc will be held August 5. it}, and 7.

Leaving Ottawa the night of Alig- 'llst 7. it is planned to spend ‘Sun illay at Niagara Falls and tllcn pro- _ccr-d to Toronto. staying there from August 9 to the morning of Aug- lust 11. Leaving Toronto the party lwill go through Western Ontario to Windsor where they will take thc lake boat of tllc Northern Navi-

gation (‘olnpnn-y to Port Arthur, ar- riving. there. August 13 and at Will-

hcld over till the following day. On August 17 Portage and llrantlon and (‘arbory will be visited. Reg- illa will have its opportunity to cu- tortaln _thc visitors August 1S, (‘al- gary, Atlgust IO and 20.

Wlllllilll stop-ovcr on tllc 29th. ‘Fllcrt- will be 1i bull-f stop at Kam- loops that tiny. The next flay wil. be spent at lllc New National Purl. at Jasper. tllc trains arriving in Edmonton on tllc 111st and leaving or. the morning of’ Sept. I After a i-YlOTl stop at VVninrigllt Park, Saskatoon will be visited. On the way hack it is proposed to give lllt‘ itch-gates a day at iVinllipcg. Sept. 1!, for rest and relaxation after their train experience, without any titliclal progrunl. -

‘Lcavillg Winnipeg on [TIC night of Supt. i’. they will come via (‘och- lauc and lroquolls Falls, with stops at. Timmins and Cobalt, arriving at 'l‘oronto again on the morning oi Sept. 8, for one days visit at tile great National Exhibition there, rc- turning f0 Montreal on Sept. ii and

‘President Wilson

(Special to The Guardian.)

day for tllc months.

llrst time It was the first appear-

tlle cud oi‘ September.

U.S. Likely Withdraw From Conference

(Special to The Guardian.) Paris, hlarcii 4.—The withdrawal 0t‘ American representation was forecast llcre today. Dcsputchcs from tllc ilnlztetl States admitting that. hope for ratiﬁcation of the treaty of peace, as it now stands.

‘to believe that complete Aplcrican withdrawall from the peace making and enforcement may be imminent.

Canadians Attend v Red Cross at Geneva

(Special to The Guardian.) (lENlilVA, March ‘l.*—TW(‘llly sc- vell states were l‘t‘|ll‘t‘iii‘ll|t?tl at to-‘

(‘ongrvs-la here. From (‘illladn were; Lady llrummoud, Sir Richard] Luke, and ii, t‘. llonnet. ‘

Russian Peace with I Holland Impossible;

(Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, Marcu 4.—A Moscow wireless (lﬂﬂllilltill receiver] here. says the proposed peace conditions; with llolland have been denouncedl as extravagant. The (lt-lilplllCllY adds that Nikolai Lenin. the Bclsh-l vlk Premier, ill a speech at the tlosack Congress said- “if the Pol; isll aggressor invades our countryi we will give him a blow that will} not bo forgotten. '

Italy Demands Revision 0f Treaty

l

proceeding to Quebec that night. llore till the historic atmosphere oi the Plains of Abraham the ﬂnai sessions of the Conference will -bc held. Extensive plans for the on» tertaiulncnt of the guests during their two or three days stay hcri arc ilrprospect. -lt is-cxpectetl that tllc party will sail for home zlgaln via t‘. P. It. lilies ‘between Scptenliiel- l2 and 16.

The arrangements for tllc Con- ference and its trip are in thc hands of (I. F. Crandall of The Montreal Star, who is uctlllg as Honorary Secretory of the (lunati- lllll Press executive which isla- sulng the invitations._

‘Rev. Dr. McLellan Cave an Excellent Address on the Educational Council at Ottawa and a ltrong

Plea for the Teacher.

TYIQPL‘ was a large zltelulance at the svcckly luncheon of the Rotary

(‘lull ileld- last. evening at the Davies Hotel.

it was "lddllcatlilllalNight" mill President W. S. Grant wry llnp- piiy introduced the chief speaker of the evening, ltevcreull‘ Dr. Mc- Lellun of St. llunstanﬁs Univer- sity who gave ll tlticitlctlly inter- esting account of tllc Educational Council recently held at. Ottawa of which he had/the honor of rep- resenting this province.

Til-ls conference Doctor McLel- inn explained. was the outcome of the one which wus hold last O1!- lt)l)t‘l‘ ill Winnipeg, which lasted llrrcn day; and at which over fif- ten iluudrotl persons were present and at wliiclfa council of filly Wglg QppOlIIlPtl ‘to represent tile var- ious provinces at the Ottawa Con- vention. .

It wus a pleasure. said Dr. hic- Leuim i.) meet. these lncn ulld woln- on froul all over Canada Rathcrcd for tllc purpose of broadening and

(

, . .. ‘-..,,,. school books in use today did llOl measure up to the requirelneuts of it was derided that n survey of the text booka- in use in nur schools

Doctor IvlcLellzln put up a strong plea for the teacher. Tile teacher he said was tile uloulder of char- acter of tllc child committed‘ to ills care. At the convention he said those present had a realization that the teacher wus little appreciated Tho r nlunerzttloil given hinl seem- ed illtogetlicl- inadequate in all the provinces. They felt that the future welfare of the country depended upon tllc teaching profession. There was llcctl of a propaganda to ilwak- ell the public conscience in reﬁll-d to this important platter. Both in tilts country- and the United Suites ll. tiungerous condition exists due to tllc lack of men and women who will take up tllc profession of teaching.

ill". liicLellan found‘ the men of the west big. frank, open-minded men with no shade of nurrowncss

tleepenillg the spirit of education. Not only teachers, hilt many busi- ness lnon were present-fuel! Willi felt that (lanolin had found her soul and’ tlnlt in futurc we must uneas- urc up to a higher stillldard than ilnd formerly prevailed. True ideals of (Janudiuuisln are necessary in the teacher in order that proper ideas may be engendered in the minds or the young. The many foreigners coming into (Jauuda

of this country and have tho honor of’ (lanadvl at heart. The of fostering the ~

ideals of (lnlladian citizenship

us today. It, wins felt that the

controlled acting in an udlulrnbl-agootl work.

this task and one result was that

lnust be taught to respect the laws n; honm

"leilll-‘l the school lands of the West. lands DPODBY which had been taken from the pub-

wiug the problem "that confrontedl

l z t

ma. *..'.?.'s~.."':r airs..." i. my risi- _ broad and proper spirit. ed gumy‘ . -

' Ilc lnadc reference lo tllc dif-

flﬂftlllﬂl in lilo pay of the teachers TIIE WEATHER‘

‘of that nilTl. of Canada and in the TEMPERATURE

‘East and ulldcr the inducements . which they in Western Canada .wero contelnplntlng no doubt. it would menu the ions to these pro vlncea of many more of our teach- ers if something could not be done

He dwelt at some length upon

‘Paris cabled today. premier, according to the French writer. who usually is well inform-Y ed, asserted that 3.000.000 Hungar- ians with the ‘boundry of Serbia, Roumanla, and Slovakia, must be incorporated in the new Hungarian nation.

Japan will Follow

course in regard to the Shantung‘

EDUCATIONAL iilOHT .

question will he pursued unswcrv-

takes. the new Jup ambassador ‘to

the BB tllnner given by the Japs herein his -__.-._.

honor Shantung cannot be a source of

States and Japan, Mr. Shlde Sara said iliflleSllltill to decide which of the two alternative courses would bet- ter serve tile true interests of their country‘ and the world.

open for (‘hinnto take the ambus- sador said. citilcr to effect all curly settlement nf tllc Shautung quest- ion or to leuvc the question uuo» slloultl be nlatlo. (llllsilill definite length cveut Japan knows her responsi- bilities to China and to civilization She will go forward unswervingiy along the path way which she be- lieves leads to international peace and stability. then could there possibly arise be- tween tlle United States and Japan with respect to (llrucse problem.

Hotel Robbers

Eihcrcra, robbed

were soiltcnced today to serve two

gradually increasing to gales from Southeast with rain before night.

With Hungary.

PARIS, March ‘4.——Preulier Nltti." Y

of Italy has formally demanded that the council of prclnlers revise the treaty of peace with Hungary Pcrtinax Editor of the Echo de

The ItalianY

Course in Shantung

NEW YORK, March 4.—Japan's

ugly. no matter what action China

United States declared at a

tonight. Asserting that

liillculties between the United

that it remains for Chinese

Two alternative courses are now

and leaving it for an in of tilne. In any

What difficulties

Get Two Years

NEW YORK, March ‘lr-‘Rilmfﬂl Rodrigues,~ and Adriano Alurez who beat and guests at the Hotel Knlckbockcr last December

years and six months each at hard

TIDE, MOON ETC. ronomo. March

5.—Winds

The tide will be high this morn- lng at 11.20 and tomorrow at 11.57; it will be high tonight. at 11.30 and tomorrow at 12. -

lic domains and of which we were entitled to our share. We have no

Continued on Page Threic

day at 6.27. .

Sun sols this afternoon at 5.54 and tomorrow at 5.55; it rims to- morrow morning at 6.29 and Sun-

, Enjoys Motor Ride

WASHINGTON. March 4.—I’res- ldent Wilson went motor riding to- ill live

allce of the President outside the While llouse grounds since his re- turn to Washington, a sick man at

l high estate of Monday into a maze [oi uncertain oratory lby a variety

itnry convictions and ideas. Mr. D. t‘ i).

this. had he forgotten the 1919 plat

By

5 , cials Included in L ’ ment Prevails. A Searched and Man i by Armed Guards.

l Y (Special to The Guardian.)

l ouacm. March 4.——A mall van , containing letters of Viscount l French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland l and Government officials. was held

virtually has died, led the [French-Y up today by armed men and car-

ried off with all the mail. Tile

theft has caused great excitement

at military and IlUHCB headquart-

ers. All the houses in the district

have been searched and numerous Iarrcsts made though the letters ‘. and other lllllllg have not ‘been dis- gcovereti. Practically every house l ill Ecnlt-s Street is occupied by the i ulllilzlry’.

_‘ Military Authorities Searching For

Raiders.

day's lllPPtlllg of the Red (TrossY DUBLIN, March 4.-— Military“

FREE

Ann uel Bubccrl

Mill llTchciiclil il

i A1iwi§~?v-~ Wbrthillfrliliilug. = All The Ad; “

Worth .

Mall, Canada. $841!,

. len- dellvo

iii iHMiZii us Iii illliiiiii

Letters of Lord Lie-litenant’ and Other

not. . Great Excite- ll Houses in District y Buildings Occupied

authorities assisted by police con- tinued zilelr efforts to bunt out the leaders ln recent Sinn ‘Fain raids which have rgsulled in stealing of supplies of arms, ammunition, ex- plosives and government mall. Tile most daring raids took place here yesterday when a band of armed men held up mail wagon obtained official documents addressed to Lord Lieutenant French and Dub 1m Castle. The military authorit- ies arrested Thomas Hunter, mem- ber of parliament from Nortll East Cork and Alderman 0' Brien. sec- retary of the Irish Trades Union and raided many Sinn Felners’ homes ill an effort to round up members of the Sinn Fain cabinet.

D. MCKENZIE ATTACKS

TRADE POLICY

Au Amazing Jumble of

Contradictory ideas and

Uncertain Oratory. Flops from Former Position on Tariff and Smiles United States.

‘ ‘ "-"~""rrw='~r=.1'firm OTTAWA, March 2.—Debate on the» address today Ifell from its

lot speakers who gave expression . to an amazing jumible of contradic-

MCKBHZlB, sometime leader of the Liberal party. and now revert- ed to a fruntlbench lleutenalncy, launched the trouble by an assault upon lfree trade. Said Mr. McKen- zle against Ccibdenisln:

“I would not trade to the extent ct‘ a five cent piece with any coun- try that did not recognize our Can- adian dollar by its full face value. If the Canadian people are loyal to themselves, loyal to their princip- les and loyal to their institutions they will have no trade with any country that will not give the Can- adian tlcllar its lull face value."

. Now there is nothing very re- volutionary about Mr. D. McKenzie snllting free trade. Mr. McKenzie is a protectionist. he is so much of a protectionist that-as he inform- cd the House lust session-he be- lieves in protection by bounties. The ‘curious thin-g, therefore. was not what he said, but the place from which he cllose to say it. For Mr. McKenzie. bear in mind, sits by Mr. MacKeuzie King and is one of Mr. King's chiefs of staff-the same Mr. King who wants to esta- bllsh free trade; Nor is that all.

Six‘ nlontlls ago there was on Ottawa Liberal convention. That convention among other things. de- clared for a. pleasure of free trade; and, Mr. McKenzie, n5 he will un- doubtedly recall, wished the hollor of lnarclllng upon it to ipower. The problem oi’ Mr. McKenzie then is

form or did he ever give it homage ls lle like his fellow Nova Scotian Mr. Fielding, of the opinion that platlorlns. lifter all are “made to get in upon, and nlusi he accepted with grave reservations? And, if so, Wllill kind of colupuny is this which Mr. King is keeping. with Fielding on his right and Mr. Mc- Kenzie on his left-

Mr. McKenzie, of course was thinking of the United States. Look- ing down to where the little bond of farmers are grouped. one could not help wondering what they thought of it all. What wps passing through the mind of "Red Michael" at this new Liberal doctrine of “No truck or trade with the Yank- ees" offered from the bosom of his ancient friends. and what were the reflections of the bucolic but honest-minded Mr. Crcrar uiltm the ‘policy of this leader among these among whom he may be seeking a future nllance?

Aliter Mr. McKenzie come Mr. McDonald Howatt. Mr. lMowatl. who is that rare thing in politics. a Lib- erul from Toronto. is inclined to he a Unionist. Indeed so ﬂnliollﬂ is Mr. Mowntt to sea Unloniam perpetuated that he emphatlcull-y gave its hoped-tfor plnllform a mort- gage upon his support without kno- wing what the platform may be.

But the most remarkaiblc utter- ance of the day came from Mr. J. L. Gauthier, of lit. l-Iyucintlie. Mr. Gauthier. who is a big man in his party. and who spoke from dir- ectly behind‘ Mr. King. had a new Gospel-tile Gospel of revenge. Sir Wlllfrld Iaurlcr once told Dr. Mich- ael Clark that politics ha.) no place for recrlmlnatlons or revenge; but lVlr. Gauthier holds quite differen- tly “My Honorable frlen ," he said

_i__

a rapproachment with Quebec Well. 1 will tell him quite frankly. speaking for myself and speaking for my province. what. Quebec thinks. Quebec believes that it has been badly treated. that it has been slandered. andl malignedl, and it will wait for its hour when that hour comes it will be ready to con- er." - it was the creed of “Dertag", preached from n. new source, but the utterance was no more remark- able than the unconcealed enthus- lasm with which it was received by Mr. MaclKenzle King. The balance of the day was tak- l?" 11D by Ml‘. J. H. Burnham a. homely philosopher somewhat ad- dicted to fads, but with the saving grace of an honest allegiance to them Mr. Burnhmm railed against prohibition, declared that “ought riot“ should be substituted for shall not" in enrleavorlng to make good citizens. He said that prohiibll‘ tlonlsts were in the some class as glitches, imdblelndizld up by 0mm“; i-‘Bllaoltaontth o old N. r. °- ° g “d Outside the chamiber In the corri- dors. llllﬂfeﬁt centred in the re- turn of Mr. J. D. "Reid and Mrs. J. A. Calder from their New York interview with Sir Robert Borden Tile two plenipotentloirles (as Mr. McKenzie termed them) gave out an official communique which was deﬂlgned to say nothing and suc "$64911 admirably: with the result

that gossip and rumor are running

yvildar than ever. All that ls known T01’ the Dresent it that -Slr Rotbert. whose health, although improved l; not yet restored, heard a. com. plete statement of Unioulsmb pro blems perplexltles and prospects and in return. communicated his own views and ideas to ills colleagues. What those views and ideas are no one outside a sctac circle of the cabinet knows or likely will know. until the Mini- sterial Caucus. upon wihicll the fate of so much depends. is sum- moned.

Congress Opposes Aid to Soldiers“

(Dow's. Preu Special.) - WASHINGTON, March L-Leadl ers of both parties in the I-Ious have determined to oppose an; soldier aid legislation at this ses- aion of congress. despite demand by organizations of service med for bonuses. vocational education farm and home lands. The pos ltlon of these leaders is that-till value of the large amount of llber ty bonds outetandhg would be Jeo pardtzed ‘by the issuance of the ad dltlonal bonds neceesa y to nnarm any soldier aid programs vvh-iol call for ﬁnancial outlays. ranging from two to sixteen billion dollars,

announcements. comma mums. . mnnrrnos. are: I-nn-u l

“The lecture of the 1m. 1m ' Plus MdDonald. will be on Tun glenﬂth in 5t. Dlmetan’

a ..

“novice-rue annual m‘

ingofth R no 11f " be held l: Rlhaetlcco 11:1 or?‘ ‘

referring to a plea by r. Mowatt for rcconcllllatlon of races, "wants

dnv. March the 9th. 19:0, col-n A. Doucette, Sect-eta ‘ l . iii»

n- vwe-m5-hq'ma* u w w»; w", '

ehrie“

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