or A MERCHAN T

in the long run it ll only worth while things that oount.

,__,_-€—-——

the

3%/"

The People's Paper

Covers Prince his... Island Like the Dew

Old

advertislgig never dies, it is

only modernized.

- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 29 .92.?

An

3y M ril,

{k mm“; Guardian. Fnilnllnd Ill‘! . gpgrloitotown Guardian Two Cont:

Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 (‘nrildl Ind U. B. A. “.50

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will

H iliiiii PEliliRA SHlli

PARIS SIRE

ET

Spectacular Career 0f Former President of Ukrainian Republic, Later Beaten by Bolsheviki, Terminated "a Few Hours

l

cart-er of General Simon Petlura

Allies tn ‘March. 1919.

an end last. night.

Jew, ‘Samuel Schwartzbar student quarter of Paris. ‘Petiura waa walking Boulevard St. A ‘io accosted

in

he Wds surrounded he did not resin

. Inn-vi

gamer President of the Ukrainian iieiiublic, recognized as such by the and later beaten thy the ‘Bolsheviki, came to rile died in i118 Charlie Hospital a few hours after he was ‘shot down by a Ukrainian

in the

the hei when h‘e was ‘by Schwartzbar, who shouted "dirty dog defend yourself." Then he fired a revolver, and when

This saved him from attack by the

After He Was Attacked.

iPAIliS. May 2ll—.—Tha silbctacular he held power.

He also denoiincrrl , the uritiSemiiic propaganda which he said Pcilura punished iii his Ukrainian inn-gringo newspapzr iii ‘Paris, “The Trident." ‘

"l killed an assassin. Schwartz- bar cried. “he dishonored numer- Ollri famll es iii Ukraine, Hr; was our old executioner. ‘l took justice

tile for the Jews of Ukraine.“ According to a statement made to

He finally encountered Petlura sev-

a photograph, but as the

lgrge crowd. Ukrainian chief was accompanied

‘Schwartzbar esrulted over his by a wom-an and a young girl, ‘he re- deed. sa-yrng it was in revenge l“ lmlilfd from firing. 'Today. how- the wily Petlura had mistreated over. he emptied his revolver at

Russian Jews in the Ukraine when Petlura.

T0 The_

. " (By MATHEW LODGE m‘

The ilevelopmont of our natural resources is u subject ‘that. is ilp0n the lips of every yirogressive Cun- ailianThc Maritime. Provinces oc- cupy u unique position in the Can- lrlian Confederation in regard to

the above named eubicct. We

nllply for the ‘Oanadlan and a large part of the United ‘States market for the highest quality 0i’ oysters. And whose fanilt in it that vc do not occupy that position? And why is Canada impartial: more than two-thirds of its supply 0f oysters from the United State-s? First ‘l‘t is because we have not the waters and ‘the conditions re- garding bottom-s and environment for ihc cultivation of oysters? Let ilsiook at our ‘Coast Line. starting at Oarziquet our ‘the Bay Clialeur whore for many years tsho luscious Cnraquet oyster was ‘the swat favorite in IMontreal nud Boston market. Then we cam-e to Traca- dle. flay du Vin, one of the most. prolific points for propafiwtlon in the country; Itichlbucto where we have miles of river ‘and 800d‘ ‘hill- toms 1hr propagation of Oysters liriar to their removal to more sa-l- ine waters for filllflli growth and marketing. Then Buotoucho. Buc- touche Bay oysters have been liilown for many years. ‘mil mill!!! the markets wre again receiving considerable quantities. llhanks en- iirely io the enterprise of the late Hon. James Barnes who iammed Ind cultivated about six acres 0! llYliiPd‘ bottoms rin that Bay and lliildc a success of it; with ‘the ‘re- vull that ibe has today about ten acres operaited. ‘by ‘his sons, and i believe, profitably. But. this oyster farm or Mir. ‘Barn-es‘ msoeded to a irrcat oxltent lihe Bay river which flail been. destroyed; later l shall Bilvirtln how.

Tfil‘ll Cocaignc ‘harbor ‘and rive-r another great acreage 0f bold-OMB “livable of supplying ten times the quantity of oysters now ‘helm! Hui)- Diied iby tlhe ‘whole of the Maritime h-ovinceo; Shel-lilac Bay and harbor another great acreage, and the on- cc famous Porrier ibeds. We PMS 0n tllc Kiouchlbouguuc where ‘the conditions are excellent. ‘Shem “File-Bis and Little: Here formerly before depletion of the beds. ‘"9 irrown oysters known to epi- cliios ‘iii! the finest in the world- For the last few years, ‘the Shem- °KIIe Oyster rCbmipany has curried ‘"1 fanning on‘ these barren bot- toms with more or loss ‘success. Won the company first. took river those ‘bottoms they offered 812.00 1w all the oysters ithnt. could be failed on

isharmen siicceded in producing

"K the spelt from ‘theitlchibucto

H _ oiwlgines of the Provinoe- the ‘Mic-I l" “ml "MWlFYYlWB l" mlemlmllle- macs. Thoy told the Depart-mam °l them clean and allows the new ° "filters produced were pro- Manrh a-nti Fisheries with one vo-lspswn co mature mi the clean gglllllvrd oi as fine a quill"! 55 ill“ ice whsi has destroyed the oyster!‘ riysteralicll-tl. intviigeni cleaning of

‘realize they ter.

0hr next pioint in the extensive ‘more of the Bay Vurte; ‘and ‘here

lhilulil be the one great source of“

Oyster Culture and its Relation, -

Maritime Provinces

TH E MONCTON TRANSO RlPT.)

either in liic ‘Maritime Provinces or tho lliiiiswl Slates. That it has produced ‘the highest quality of oysters and is ullcgr-d to ‘be still produclngilieui by all the princi- pal hotels in hioutrnl, Toronto and ‘elsewhere. can be demoirstrat- ed by looking at the menus of any

of the list. 50 cents a half dozen.

Unfortunately for ‘the fishermen of Richmond Bay an-d ti’. I‘). I. as a whole. real iMalpequcs are not pro- duced to-diay in quantity.

Late-r on in ‘this mItlt-le I shal-l attempt to show the posslbilites of Richmond‘ Bay and ‘the advan- tagoskff many of the olher buys in P. E. I. if oyster farming were now scientifically ‘carried uii us arc i10- tato and fox farming.

Nova Scotlia.

We bi":'ii with Tiilnlsh. one shore

of the Hay Vrrrie. Here ‘OYXWIS W" be grown to advantage. Pul-Twiish. prolific bells here; Wallace harbor. ditto. Tataiiivigouclie harbor haS niuny native beds ‘but not at Dres- on-t prclhfic. ~Iiiule and River John. _The Shcmoiruc (ll/Tiler ‘Cilmllllll? iphzinted t1 grout deal of Spill and sma-il oysters i‘n this ha)’. but f0!‘ lsome reason they d ll 110i- reilmilllce or grow rcs expvcieil. Another at- tempt will probrvbiy be made t0 cultivate these waters a-nd to (lis- covirr why the Oyster food is not ihcrc us "it was formerly when the native oyisier was produced.

P"ci.ou llrlfiltll‘ and ‘Caribou Bay were formerly prolfic producers til‘ native oysters. (Isipe Iireton 'lshind has some of tho most prolific 0Y8" lter ground in iii.‘ Province. ‘and believe some attempt has berm lmade at cultivation. The Sviilli Coast is not familiar grou-ud to tho writer, but in a gene ll way ii can be siiiil that Nova Sl-otla can be placed i-u thle siiiiii‘ (lflIiIKOfy as N. Ii. and ‘I’. E. island .li rtgsir-ti to pro- duction. We are not producing ‘in any quan-fty commensurate with the ‘iniporln-ncc of the indusbrY- In this nrtcie it is not necessary tn go in-io details in regard to the lgreai possibilities for oyster cul- ,ture .11 ‘Nova Scoiiu: we 0a" ‘mlY say the Maritime Provinces have ineglectrii this brunch of furnilnl; las they have many of the other "iiiltllldl re-soiirco-i of the Province. and wasieil them. because our people have not looked into the ifuture and have known no tomor- row.

' WllY li""“ ll"? ‘lllllllwl ‘bwls lmemecl mud. the fzvrmcr would thnva that tlielhw“ holler satisfied and the oyster IIHIIFIIIIPII Flfiil "0""! "l the ‘Elan’ ‘industry ivouirl not have been dos- ihese two rivers: and the p8,,’ all pnlitlcnn-H. and many of troypyl u. it has iron. The gvinflfill a "l Jllllrlnl“ and op'-uioii is iliiili ‘the even ‘barrels. Since that date, the Fisher.“ will riot ngroe with me. I "H; n; rlypgimila by tho fishermen company h" clllluvllul "ml Flllp‘ haw. hoWW/BT- ("10 "01 "l lrlellll“ has been the means of exhausting W" several thousand bar-role tsk- m (his coritrovomy. namely the Ab- 4b., guppI-y of ‘native oyster-econ-

dvwsiroyeil? i am aware

the Department

many your: hastonvinced me that he is correct. Ono k‘nd of Dredge

of these ihoiols where you always,‘ find liialpeque oysters at the hoadl

“BY lliiRAlNlAN lEii

l" lily own hands. "I am willing to

the police. ‘Sciiwartzbar trailed ther General for two weeks, ‘desiring to avenge relatives and friends wbo,he nlleged,had been killed by Petlura.

t orul days ago, recognizing him from former‘

Idol Of Paris - Marries

Fascists _B_elieve War ‘and Despise

roiiriuii imiil is liiiii or nussiiiiiii

inlBaron Byng Hon-

the League.

TURKEYTFI DANGER

From JoiFAttack by Green-Italian Forc-

6S.

NEW YORK: May 28.-—-In the

capitals of Western Europe it. is assumed that sooner or later Mus- solini will commit an act of 88' gresslon. There are difference of

‘orary President U. S. Red Gross

(Clnldlln Press) WIAISHIWGTON. ‘May 28. -—’1\he American ‘Red ‘Cross Conference got down to ‘business yesterday with election of officers and pre- liminary consideration of-the ligands. John Bnrion Hayne. chairman or the Red Cross of the United States, was elected chair. man of the conference and con- ducted the day's meetings.

Baron Byng of Vimy and the presidents of the Latin-American republics represented at tho cori- forence were

Most Rev. Archbishop De Pencier

o-pinin as to ‘whether he will strike in the fBalkans. in Turkey. or in Africa there are different estimat- es as to when he will strike, there are optimists who think he will seek a ‘bloodless triumph and pes- simists who believe that Mussolini will flnd the distraction of a. for- eign war necessary to ‘preserve his power at home. But on two rpoints ‘i could find no important. differ- ences of oplnloii; the first is that MIISSOIIIIl is teaching the Fascists to expect u thrilling triumph

presidents.

As leader or‘ the Canadian dele- Eflllflh. Dr. James was elected one of the vice presi- dents.

Twin Daughters Linked Together I At Birth

chosen honorary

W. Robertson

Mlle. Cecile Sorel, leading lady‘

garded the successor of Bernhardt, has just become thel bride of Count De Segur. Though‘

s1 years of age she is regarded asl

on the French ntage.

T-ii its ir-i. .... ..

King Alfonso t0

Play P010 in Eng‘- land This Summer

LONDON. May fiiuso of show his kiiisiiinu the Prince of! Wales iiow to mount u horse nndl kccp his scat. Alfonso "'5 to play‘ polo at lliirli-iigliaiii and some of‘ the other fashionable clubs in Bug-l izinil. utmost liito iiglit places after the hall, not-, wtlisturiiiing the flyilrirg Iiriallets" and llic plunging ponies. The. King has been injured several times by his darling. lIINl in conse- quence of pleas in‘ Spain that ho-

t l

28.-—-I(Ing Al-l

es that. lll‘. ivoulll slaukeii up some- what on the spirit lie illirew llli-fi the game.

King Alfonso, who has lint been to London iii years, will ho accom-

panied lby Queen Victoria and (Princess lioiitriirc their eldest rrlsiiprliiier. The princess seven-

teen years old and is zi K001i horse- \\'0lililIl.

orate the sumiinir ‘ilrcrlilll ‘llmlm 'I‘hi.~so yirovo tho must llfiViPllilllg "l the lot. ll. is not necessary ‘to go in- to all tho rciiritins zidvamceil in friv- or of this practice. I believe that. l]... farmers were securing fertilizer which they considered of great rid- vaniiigc; ‘but ‘they did not take i-n- to coii-sirlerutioii that at ‘the Name time they were rdestruyliiff l‘ ilrefll" er value tliu-n they were producing.

Raking of Beds

a

I believe that ‘had the Govern- ments oi‘ lllv several Provinces pro-

Klfl-wl natives. From an economic ‘on the Richi-biicio River and its lhelnfltlvg bells by raking them over mndmlnm ‘m5 wmWnY h!“ no‘ branches: namely “l9 mllmel Mud from the 10th in thr- ‘Jiitli of July ‘l “ml-f “Wllllillllllfllllflwe-Vfll‘ Dredge. it has not been oon-eiuolve-iwzhon the oyster is irroediug. would do not blame this on the oys- [y plot/Pd to me yet that the Indian grgglly Matti the In not riiflil- 0°" °l"°l'l""»l°ll 0"!‘ dieanmg of the slime a-nd dirt from

"mm"? ‘fine native oysters were opal-ales ‘Zn tho winter time. They‘

“mulled. now none. From here we Plus ever tio rPi-iace Edward Inland.

proceed out upon the ice in rho rivom and bays. 0PM a hols. ii-rop

vidcd the farmers with liniestxine or other fertilizer at the some cost- to the farmers as to the amount of labor and cash vxpendcil in 111088 dredging plnilts to ‘st-cure the mus-

oxcetwive rak-

servntive ffllflllildlf the beds‘ keeps

industry. The

helpful. and allow the new spawn to nettle on‘ clean ‘shells. lit is not snilizortetl -by the above that the fishermen should take Oysters at

abroad;

‘be more careful he gave assuraiio‘

the seoonirl is

{l ivur of aggression as immoral

‘Hie Fascists ibtilikrvu iii war as an able m mm”) “r ‘will l" a llormlll lllHiFlllllPiil of policy. Tbcy believe v lu the military suite. Tiicy despise _*<°¢__—_'-

aslTo Make Shrine 0f organized pence. of the Cvmlilie Fflmialie. 3M FE‘ Wliui they cull Fascist illsciirliiie is‘ 53"" a. coiiiiitiirii in which the nerves 0f

and those

till

lllc' Ilcuguc ivoiking for

that the ipressure of population within it- aiy is such that a policy of expan- sion hzis become inevitable.

'ilicre ‘is nothing in Mussolinfs temperament or in the philosophy 0i‘ ‘Fascism which would make tile prcsciii government of Italy regard

‘SOUTH BEN-D. lnld.. May 28— Despite the expressed wish of the mother, Mrs. Nicholas hrfedlch, that, her twin daughters, linked togeth- er in birth last ‘Saturday. might pass away, ‘Dr. Thomas A. ‘Swantz, attending physican said that he ek- pected to administer to them to the best of=his ability. The babies are Po linkeid that they will never be

WHY.

House Noted in

the population are keyed up to ' fighting pitch Thus. iii the heart 0t rliiroiie today there. is a great -—--

Ofle of the -m°8t bfiivtlfill Wflml" power suffering from. the pressure,

of loo large a population for it present ecoriomlic and governed by

‘pcrtuus ‘future, and cultivates th

ls-plrli. o! war. It is no wonder that

Western Europe is on the anxiou seat. All tho tsircumstaucee con spire to make uizivuutage, the ‘Fascist lug scruples in tho dictatorship.

Will Strike at Turkey

Tl e no counteracting circum- H“ “lays ‘he “m8 Wm‘ m“: sianlce is? the lack of an enemy who “m” ‘lllshlllg “ml zest’ could be attacked with the certain-

ty of victory. Mussolini -in th

[course of his speeches has threat- Switzer-

ened France. Germany.

lurid, JugolSlavia. Greece an

Turkey. Against each of these na-

lions he ‘has made threats of a klii no other chief of state has mail

Some pecpio take against France seriously and sa ‘that France's African including th

iorlty, ‘IIOVIGVBIZ

he could get it. Switzerland ha

tons. but that, too may be treate as gallery play. Jiugo-‘Slavla ha

any army which is regarded a equari to the Italian

Dirope today that strikes he will strike at Turkey

gaged on the Mosul their disput

defended. Their islands,

when ll say that

any.

from the coast, v/hile the Leagu is distracted. "

Wlr Will be Prevented

developments, a dictatorship which promises a gloriously pros-

Fascist aggression probable; economic need, political state of Spain iliis Sllllllll!!!‘ wlllimintl. the aibsence of any restrain-

since the Kaiser was on the loose. the threats

empire is IWus-soiinrs real objective: the ma-

French. are convinced that Mrusso- lini knows how \"l‘y much sniper- ior to his own is Lhe ‘French army. The threat against Germany was gallery play. for Germany has no- thing that ‘Mussolini could use if

been threatened in the Italian can-

in fighting‘ power. Albania is a possibility and one of the real points of danger. Hut the greater danger is Turkey. and the opinion ‘is widely held in if Mussolini

The Turks for the present are en frontier in with Great Britain. Their mainis d both in Thraice and in Southern Asia Minor is weakly since Turkey has no navy. are helpless. -I have no desire to be sensational today in Europe there is tho greatest anxiety over this state of affairs. A joint attack by Pongnioe. tho Greek dictator in Eastern Thrace. and by the Italian navy on trbe ‘mflioh islands is

months for the ‘LBBQDG to pul‘l- ii.- self together by admitting Germ-

s old square brick house in Surrey County, reputed to be the oldest in the United States, has been pur~ chased by the Surrey chapter, e Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. to bc cinverted into a shriiio to perpetuate memories of this sec- tloii where American history had its beginnings.

The land on which tho house stands was the original grant from the King of England and the home ivns built for John Rolfe, husband of Pocahontas.

Eruptions Cause of Joy Not Sorrow e in Hawaii

HONOLULU, iMay ZSw-There are several sure signs of volcanic act- ivity iii Hawaii. ‘One of them is quakes. A second is sulphur fumes. A third is a r‘se in taxi rates.

Dr. T. A. Jagger, eminent volcan- ist. does not regard eruptions in Hawaii as alarming. nor do the cit- izens. in fact, by and large this phenomenon "sets people wild with e joy." The steamship agencies. the hotels. the taxi-drivers and every- body else hegins to grin.

The reason is that the quakes, although they bftsn number 150 a day in the vicinity of Kilauea. are sn gentle that no one in annoyed. The taxi-drivers do a tremendous business taking tourists to view the impending eruption or the one ai- ready under way. and the hotels and steamship companies getthelr share of the business.

The sulphur fumes are so light, says Dr. "Jagger. that the direction of the vent from which they come could not be.- detorinined ‘by the public without information "from the government observers.

Lava flows, although spectacular, do little damage and the drozen or two families forced to flee accept the situation in the spirit of pack- ing up to move to the city, they aro so used to moving out of the way of the flows. -

d d e

Y

S

d s s

will be given some bioodles rlipplo- matte victory which the Fascist press can describe as‘ a triumph. I incline to that: opinion in regard to the near Ntiuro myself. partly because ‘i found strong evidence of

what men in Europe fear today- "caroful scheming in Viibstern Eur- Thsv are liiariricuiv-riv nervous eb- ope to give ‘Mussolini a. llttlo tri- out it. because it will take some umpli now and than that would nr-t

cost too mil/cit, partly been/use l ho- liove the Leaxuo would raise real ‘difficulties against. an aggression.

The real danger period is the iri- and ipnrtiy because the Italian loan

the boils at. this time would be very 5.8"‘! "hue ‘Mum h unsettled "n!" me U‘ S‘ ha“ m“! “ch a dlmty

it”. Ing

. i unwrronr NEWS. iMfly 2B.-—A11

Archbishop of New Westminster. B. 6-. who preached in Westminster; Abbey recently and: iii scheduled to preach in St. Paul's Cathedral on June 6.

Fred‘ Davis, M. P.

fions.

Recommends Uniform Labor

G-ENFJVIA, May 28.—l\'len.<ures for ion emigrants who yearly voyage tunitfes were discussed ut the op- babor Conference.

tives of ‘some f’fty countries were in attendance.

ratify the labor conventions. He

of the peace labor shoulid be modified so as to inc-reuse the chum-n of securing uniform intcrzialitrnlil labor legis- Iatioil.

Elephant Hunt In Kenya Is A Sport For Wealthy

NEW ORl-FIANS. Stories of (llllflsllsl by Allllifirllllti for bi-g game in the. jungles of Africa

by Avra rMeiin-n iWarren, States consul at Nairobi. Kenya who in here on ‘Ieiivo of arhscncrl.

shoot," raid ‘Mr. Warren. ‘The consul explained that

sport is one for the ‘wealthy. Th:

is 8500 acid a special -ii<-eiisi> must

and because tho moat

The Conservative member for Cai- gary West pressed hard for a duty on fresh meat; high enough to bsr out U. S. shipment during the com- mittee stage of the budget resolu-

Legislatlion-ireuirilie old friends.

the welfare of the nearly o-uc riiill- across the seas seeking new oppor- enbng meeting of the Iriieriizitional

Jlepresenta-

Bishop Noions. head of the Rom- an Catholic party iu the Netrher- lands,who was elected president of the coirferonce. deplored the ‘tardi- ness of the various governments to

recommended that the provisions treaties touching

May 2k -

havc been ‘brought ‘to New Orleans limited

"Wihen I left there had arrived ten parties ofvAniericains eager to the

average. cosy of a. month's shoot- ing is $2.000. Tile license. to shoot