3'", .f

ii?

_ ~' ‘

' AA' ' . .. .

incoming more -ignorant ss they g ' /, ” _ \\ \\

U 1'- `\

7'-*_ f I ` I

"-r _ ~ - Covers Prmee-Edward Island Like the Dew

. ii

js (,,;)\M

-e=""‘=5"'=i'~

' ’ll7/ 1

H L q 25'; ' \\\\ ‘ .- “A W/) . »-054’ "

S A /I ' i l "51

The crowd runs after sensations, ` \\ I ' , 'k I V

mqe¢ti»nn resecn snd Moment., \\ _ . ~:,-A~r,;.;./,K-, , /7,, V V l A 3 M ' 2 _ " Q. , , ` The ` ` , '65 Valle - IRWIIDY €flfU°“Y `“\ ...I I ......

I I W\` . I ' " - ` n

which reecgnlses and respects the

I "insllensbls rights, privileges and

prerogatives of every other intpi-

OPI

MERCHANT)

_gi-

Courtesy is the attitude of Bcui

Y Dnsrdisn 'Iwo Osntc '77

.i':¢ii‘I»'-‘°'°`<3`5-'i--~ '°--'M 1'" cunnnorrnrowu, CANADA, THUR-sDltY,MAY 6,1926

Annssl lubssriptless Dslivsesd Ol-IO

By llnll. Csnisdie and U. B. A. “qu

luis it iiiiii iiiliini ii'

_..._ th

Pfemler Ra-‘ses Point the poisonous liquor early last

of Order to Preventg

ectéfl Bélhg RCBCI III Gestion F "oiiquin, Art Pouquin the House Rene Drolet Joseph issmson

0T.pAWA May #5-Shortly after B

. ii of the H/ouse yesterday

Elilteeroillhlll lg-‘remier W. IL. MacK0i\ ,le King, raised a tpoiut of order ns mzwlietlier the petition oi J. A ¢,,pur.r, questioning the right of D M_ liennedy, .ProgreBsive, to re tain his sent as member for iPeace

“wen Alberta’ was d,,.0pe|.]y he Britain wants to do her part to- gorc ilu- members of t-he House of wards fpreveuting the smuggling of Comnwusl .rms p8,_m,0n was We. liquor into the United States. The “med several days ago .by Hom .R_iLondon government so advised

west 0" “emu or 'Mr Camus who Beating a conference to work out wus vouseivntive candidate in the by Iilffiflliiil nisreemeuts cooperat-

Penr-e River riding, at the reeent'lV

genernl election. 'Iii -raising the fum 'bl00IU1d8~ -

piint of order Premier King stat

eil that he had' no desire to express be up opinion on the merits of the Mcellied-

r-use one way or the other. The pe- tition, however was presented un- der the -Contruverted Elections Act. .lie pointed out that this mat- ter was nlreody -before the courts. 'php purpose of this particular act. under which the petition was tiled, said the i'ren\ier “was to remove irom thc jurisdiction of parliament

B. dlenneti. Conservative, Calgary'

to the courts matters relating t0‘Prlnce 'Edward -Island Pre-sbyterial

the election of mem-bers. .o

' ’l‘ite uct had been passed in `l873|met in ii-feartz Hail on Wednesday iu187i u case had come before the morning, May °5th with a large re-

llouse of -Commons when a peti- p tion iiinl been ‘presented for the de-

feuted unniifitlute in -Gaspe. Speaker 'Side lYI“¢i‘i<l@<I '#1-lid 0" U10" D|1\U`0i’m Ar-rgliu nt that time was of the opln W

|St_ John, '.Pre.-1. of the N.B. and iP.

lou that it was an election petition und otherwise not to be received by the llouse. rin liitll tSlr Wilfrid |Laurler had

tricts and Mrs. J. J. »Stewart.`re-

:'iz"’.1;'..':z.a"‘;.°.:'..'.':.;‘.‘: ii.°';'.'.::;'. »~-9-»»-» »-» -°-.»»»»--- W

lieu. The S-penker at that time ings'

ruling on the petition declared that the illoiise had divested itself of In the right. to desi with such mnttersw and the petition could therefore not 1 lie received_

Prcinicr King gave a further in

* ‘ , ' lu stance in 1887 when a petition was: The lnamg-um.; ge,-vice was an

mpriessive one, and will long the

presented on behalf of u candidate | in Queens, New Brunswick. Siam .loiin 'l`homp.:on, Minister of Jus- nr tice. uguiit pointed out that all’uiai.- pi

ters of this kind had been relegat~ ing oi’ “Jv sus Shall Reign wht-re‘er

eil to the Judiciary. 'th

Cirnrgeg made in 19,13, ,aid Mr-_ treading of John 17.1-17 and respon-

King, :iguiust Secretary of State Bl'

Coilerrc were referred to the com- beallilflll 98'" Of 'U19' 501'*/ICG "TIL9

inlttec on election but the involv- IH

ed other qucsti-ons than the con- f0"°“'9f

duct oi the election and were not really u purnllel to the petition un-

der iliscuiision.

Rt. lion. iArthur Meighen said "a C

most serious step is to be tdken if, this pt-tlti-on is not to be realized."|,r The -precedents quoted -by the l'rinie Minister, said the leader of thc tlpposftion, did not precludei the acrcptniice of Mr. Benneti.'s pe-' tition. 'i‘he real point at issue was'

(C0n¢il1ucd on page 8. )

9N04%% O AI

Condensed' Specials

RATE.-4a. por word, net ¢

each insertion in this column.

%§9+% %

‘T0 LET--HOUCE 7 ROOMS

with ull convenience, No. 12‘/n on corner of Spring St. and Uilkbtou Avenue. Apply Rl -‘H Elm Avenue.

FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN USED two seasons, Arpply 218 Kent St- ur phono, 9l03-5-6if-

*W A N T E D -iMME'DIATELYr

tiliilerienced cracker for lobster factory.-iDetBloIs Bros., Ltd.

me-5-e-ai

L_; *WANTED-BY TWO IUBINEBS

Girls, room and board. Address "N" care of Guardian. 5--I-3|

'W A N T E D _ GHAMBERMAID

anpiy iiotei Victoria.

9065-5-4-SI.

».m___________.- 'FOR SALE--ON! 1-TON FORD Truck. Slightly tiled. NDDIY Amd Bros.. Ltd. 8042-4-1-6|

`___ 'CORN BEEF AND HAMBURG

steak ph-om stall' fed cattle. Saunders I: Newsom Co. Market Building, . _

*FOR BALI -vl-ilfVY IROWN

tuner. Apply a Gusrdisn oi-

flee.

'dge hzninriun 1 ordlvany eser io oben an e , tiously exlrouted. pfhtlrdlan ml' ral Job Printery. _Phone 188. ,

Prim. 50 for eos. so for 88°.

Vellillf-I but pending the outcome i the inquest further details

Petltlon of Man were not avhilabie

A ' - QUEBEC. May 5. -Five men re-

‘ i siding i-n Levis are dead as the re»

, suit of alcoholic poisoning. An

quest is being conducted over

Sec

propriate remarks, referred feel-

hen our churches entered -the un-

shall -mean -to the women of the

hai-rmant

o the glory of God the Fa-ther,

Anti ot' iliis Soir J. cus Christ, who

hairmsn:

'few inner m°°f\i° *WU* °‘ “W cordial ‘tween the two chumiiss our msn!

'You wA~'r won .|.Nvli.or%: in- sat., son mr $1.00, tooo f I'

' coholic Poisoning

(Canadian Press)

e five bodies

The men are said to have taken

The dead are L Bernier, E G

lll at home Joseph Bourget

ritain to Help

In Prevention of Liquor 'Smuggling

WLA‘S‘I'lIiNiG'IlOiN, ‘May 5.-Great

retary of .State Kel-iogg in sug-

e measures for tightening the

The invitation to a conference, to held shortly in London, has been

nited Church Pres- byte-rial Convenes

In Hea,rtz Hall

The opening aeesfon of the first

f the United Church of Canada

ne'sen~tiation of delegates. Mrs. tNei| -MacLeod* of Summer-

ith heir we-re, M-rs. C. -F. Sanford,

iE. I. W. 'M. iS. ‘Branioh, Mlm. J.

A. Moore and -Ming Eamon repre- sent'.ng thie i'01'mer`IMetbiodist d'ls~

NLS. Mirs. Newsome acted are cy., Mrs. iMacLeod in a few ap-

gly ‘tio the historic event in June

, what it has .meant and what dt

ture.

menrbered in the heairts and lads of those -privileged to -‘ie event. it opeiud wiith the sing-

e iSun" -followed -by Scripture

ve r-eutlin-g ljsulm 103. r1‘ho most

allowing of the Union" was as

Thg Hallowing of thle Union

(a.ll ~stnnd~in»g)

who hs-s calird us hy 'His grace;

loved tis nnd ‘gave Himself for us "

And of the -Holy Spirit. who illu- m-ines and sn'nctir't-it us:

I: This 'Society of our Church is

ccnsecratc. '

~i<‘or the evangellzation of the peo- ples in non-Christisii l-ands: For the 'hieialfiirgi of their suffer-

ing ibodies;

'Por the enl'ghienme'n¢ of itheir

'mind-s;

All: This Society of our Church is

oonsecrsre.

Chairman:

To give the Gospel 'io the "stron-gers with n our g8i@e;" To develop in 'them the spirit of

-Christian citlzt=n»sliip;

tio care -for the needy in soul and

in body

Ali: This Society of our Church is

coneeerste.

Chairman: r

To develop the sp`riiual life of' the womanhood of our Church; 1‘o enl'st them ln- Christian stew-

ardship; .

To promote the union of those

who .love thc bord in the ser- vice of tihose who need Him;

Ali: This Society of our Church il

SIDE LIGHTS ON

'l'§'l'§'i§'l"l'f1'f'l"l'1'1"l'i"l'|"l'1"lt1'1'O"P

1'-HE BRITISH STRIKE

(Canadian Press)

‘h0iN»DOiN, May, 6.-Huis,

tents, and all kinds of port- aible buildings are springing up like musiirooms in iliyde- iPark which is the centre for the distribution of food supplies during the general strike. Lorries como and go with a rush characteristic of war days-. There is an air of suspense and hurry every- 'wberm

iWhere soap box orators

Spoke formerly iof evenlng’s and 'Sunday afternoons with in the shadow of the park'a great marble arch there is now an enormous stack of milk cans. The park which covers 864 acres has been closed to the puibiic and its gates are guandeil iby bob- ities.

iiorthwestems. _

Briana Trikes __

Steps to Combat '

` Fra.nc’s Fall

so rr'

. Y 2

.__ ,,-

\;/Jl, U4- f _/

'roiiorrro tiny' ti. _Maritime moderate to free north-east winds mostly fair, stationary or higher temperature.

:Maximum and minimum temper-

stures:

50-82

ecnseerete.

he irepiesentatives of the three

unlt‘ir¢ »0hurch\e's,_pl¢dg1_9d, tifibill-9! t ioysity and uwt bv rgyqf in unison A. I. fes- turc of the se1'v'oe WUI tl* WW' ing of -greetings from the P. ll. Il- land Prtisbytery br RW- Wf- gootnioyd of Srummerslde, who in I.

relations that sxistied be-

»»

Toronto, cloudy . Montreal. cloudy .... 48-84 Quebec. 'clear 42-82 Ch'town_ cloudy . ._ 411-34 Halifax. fog .. 46-40 St. John. clesr . . .. 48-82 Boston. olelr 80-40 New York, clear '50-B0

Hui tide this evening at 5.06 and

tomorrow mornin( at 7.-18.

sun sets this evening st 7.15 and

r`ses tomorrow mornin-3 at Mil. New moon Tuesday. Hey llili

6:81 p. In

+§§++4"l"l'§'l°'I"l'§*~l><l~*'l~4-G++

-I-‘t.'l”i Q*

rim limi

' '~1ii~'»»i ~

Volunteer Workers

Large Centres of. Warships' Moved

_ gow - Street Fig

don Districts Bri

EEN SIIIIKEIISI

“ P' ANI] THE GENERAL PUBIIC

Attacked in All The Britain-Three Large

_ up the Clyde _to Glas-

hting Occurs in Lon-

iging Business to a'

Standstill - Public Adapting Itself to ‘ Strike Condition s

(Canadian Press) l

LONDON. May 5--Both si-des held firm todav in Great 'British general -strike. The contending

forces and tihe general pulblic as well settled down for nent guest.

* '°' 'I' 'I' * * 4' 4' 'I' 4' 'F' 4' 'I' * what seemed might 'be a long hard war. """"" °"°

_---'-_-`-~ Gang attacks on trams and busses run by volun-

Sl1l)Sl(l18S_P3,ltl l§0 teer workers in Glasgow, Leeds, 'and oilh-er provincial f§’r’;‘,*,}"‘t’,'§e °memmem_ U

the Province b -centres were the onlv sensational developments of m I Tb °“

~ ’ the day up to mid-afternoon That tlhe government ‘ “

Federal GOV 1], was prepared for any emergen-cy alonig tihe Clydeside onssoo ___ was indicated by the news thetthree largenviarsiliips 313221233

°"""‘*'°" P'°"l were in the river. 'Ilhe giant 'battle cruiser Hood T.,,,,,, Wm ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,c.,. 0.,

OTTAWA. .May 5.-.Some inter- . . d Ih W, .t d ,h . C0 \ b Amo eating .figures concerning subsidies J0ln‘€_ I/ 9 arspl 6 an If 6 Cruiser TITUS moved up “H5522 t t th cn a tmm_ ‘which linve been paid -by the Fed- the 1'1Vel' 110 G'IBS2‘0'W. wa? mf,-;°'” r° ° 9 y were iii-f°@f»i‘i‘2‘l-°-‘if----'-‘f -‘iii-‘*f»21i““f-‘f i.'i.t*'e.'.isi.',;;“r.§.';';;'.t'i 'if.;'.:'.‘;;.i'.“;‘.;‘;';.f;'.':: n'..:°.:°'

bled tn the House or commons' I e or _ lin the town of |Pat‘khead the out

, . . . . . ~ ._ - \

mel text grxtsliiiéeoi.;ilt_;,85r:)n;i8l»ef;I; tion facilities afforded -by the activity of volunteer, ,ook was so ,,|,,,,,,,,,g ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,...d C_F' orrebec, $29,583,339 .0 N0... Sc... workers. Business was more stagnant ihoiwever, .wgiigen lu: §30.i<i2.'it1iw New Brunswick many employers informing their employees that they wmdow; uf° §j,‘,§'c‘;" E‘f,‘ff,‘,§’,‘},“.}‘,;_ need not report for 'w'ork_ as little 'business could he .passengers escaped. .tn tuna; $33,118,235 to snsnntcnewati; done under present conditions _ t ‘S° 8"” 30-516-106 to lfttlgeftai “ml $39»' Botihthe government and labor officials contin- ,,’§°c‘,§’,‘;“

“'36” ‘° M” ° “' ued to work intensively on their respective problems in tue nrenirewsnire district wnspne

Filzlhzslullleot A1- M'"H'*HH": "‘?°l`.H"m C°°'fsh"“T° Im

. . ._ The broadcasting last evening oi

'Lleutcnanbdovernor of Ontario, a P"°5"“mm° °f V005’ “nd V|0U“ who has just concluded a series of selectmns' ‘by Mm J' A' Lawson'

(nee

°.1:fr.:.:::....:f ..'.:1'.;°°°.2:.'.‘.'.:".i':;-,, -f number of such guests Invited to "eats Government House. exclusive of of- mqua

at state banquets, and repro

nts, to eighty thousand.

the Maritimes. ‘In such a splen-

r an endeavor to over- dm e

pose Duty 011 Imported Wrapping Paper

(Canadian Press) LONDON, -May 5.-The clause

in the budget providing for a duty of 16 2-3 percent on imported pack- , in8 and wrapping papers was car- ried lii the House of Coiniiions yes- terday. The resolution in favor of the proposed iinipost was passed by a -vote of 319 to 130.

A resolution .proposing the trans

-fer of seven million pounds from the Road Fund to the exchequer was carried -by 320 to 131.

CFCY Broadcasts

Fine Program

Helen Hughes) and Rev. F.

e of the outstanding musical of the season. The tech- of the artists was perfectly duced via the Radio and gave

pleasure to thousands throughout

naenible it is difficult to

single out any one of special men-

bn_L undoulbtediy Miss 1.sw~

|iiiP[|HlEH lil I]-ULIB l[llIi|lS e EVASIIIN

Of Customs Rule-

Goods From Germ- any Sent Through' Holland and Elude Regulation.

OTTAXVA, May 5.--The customs

inquiry committee devoted the en- tire day to the sxaminzitioa of one witness, .iohn W. Gaunt, head of the John W. (1-aunt Company, Mon- treal, 'who was in the witness chair throughout the monning and after- noon.

John W. -U-aunt Company is an

importer of Geriniain dolls and other toys which were obtained through the activities of an agent called Robert Schneider of Cobonrg, Ger- many. 'Mr. Geunt admitted. on the stand-, that he had arranged to have these goods shipped through Holland. By so doing the customs regulation requiring that the vai-

ances ln Glasgow son's presentation or Nelson's

‘iliiar

with the general strike the

med in Glasgow today.i§g_§l

ctor was hauled- off n car amd

a hospital. who

were called out, Bur of youths smashed the wha

Wi -May 5.-*Disorders in Semi

ndid artistry was well demon-

(Meynuuski). Many phone calls

ghly handledthat he was an

y of Argyle" touched the mental spot in the `hearts of listeners Mr. l.ittieJohn‘s

ed iii his playing ot’ Canto roso (Elmau) and Mazurka

received at the station and

io at the close of the hour and told of how enjoyable the ie hour had been. orking under great handicaps C.Y. has been developed -by Mr

ko and Major Rogers to a point re this Proviiice is loosing u

of one tramcar, but the great opportunity it it does not as-

uatlon of goods sh-lpped from Ger- many for customs purposes must bo not le-ss than 50 per cent. of the par value of the iiinrk, was evaded. This regulation, the witiness ex- plained, appl-led only to direct nliipiiietitei from Germany. ' The question of whether or not the drug department of the customs dealt with Mr. G-au.nt's i/mports arose when ‘Mr. 'Calder asked the ‘wiltness if there was one man used to examine all the .goods which he imported.

“Abysmai Ignorance"

t was the hostility toward a h lbus service that 'hundreds orio

them to increase their power

unilred fold so that such merit-

us programmes as that of last

were withdrawn. One bus evening, will the heard throughout

United -States and -Upper 'Can-

- ii t h en 1; in mii nt r nm stint' n did '"°"""'°<‘ 1'” '“"'“""°' *"° °"‘i““- _ . .

Tablne ngt mzlziiialize. Bgqgh Si§es igssue c?aim_ :Angra vehicles were badly damn: Ponight cFC.Y will be on the

tu many other eu” theiair as usual at 7.30 p m. with a

"Do you know a man named John

Redmond? naked counsel, “Ye-s," was the reply. The (witness said that Redmond

.was em-pboyed -in the drug .depart-

A and pe,-hang ac;-093 tm, sea; ment of the customs at Montreal.

“Do dolls come under the classifi-

cation of di'uge'l" wi-ned iMr. Calder.

ierai strike p0sition_ 3 Restricted railway, tram anti 'ous ‘services were running in most .parts of country and- oiiioials pre- iilicted fuller service ehortiv. i Business ns a whole wa! more [stagnant than yesterday, many nrmn rpractically closing down. Food supplies were good

yesterday that they need not re-

in one of the rougheat districts in

and other demonstrations were held.

»At King's Cross, the unfriendly

A crowd at Southwark chased

three mounted policemen who

(can-dl.” Pun) | There were several reports of were (°"“’d to me' $33;

` i ui d i d t. th i-

£PA|RiliS, .May 5.-tPren1ier Bri-'mlfeogr Bezcacgsbfltmllbliiy w;v;’e_ Women in -Free Fight dr? :I

and has convoked an extraordinary ported ,hum ` "ax cabinet °°““°u‘ "°m°"°w t'° dh' The S01-‘DMI day 'Of U10 Slrllw ¢,,ag§]?0bgf,eM§{ si, _;1Flg£m;,gd‘}c` the absence of the regular tram t(;l:s‘tyhtlnlilEi1:g;eBwl1(lcl‘lomlE)al.`tl Egtscllglil :hm I Itlamhukallhtl ‘adlhing on in tilct of lleondon Elgisehflernlhinn. B. “°\"'I°° W9" “tacked last ewnmg

» cr . 1

31, 73 to the dollar this afternoon- ,,116 M3: df tflllen su§lii‘,huiril.(|(;xl‘le§rom pnrxggeliyrdtetdatlglicar lfi-ihlltlhmgdoglfeil byekmlniid form of rioting resulted 'Finance iMinister :Perot is return- Progress on the ,mn roads' 1,, d th

.. h 1; _ but t

ills I0 U10 ¢5»DIi|l|- the city was easier than yesterday.'E|E;wmis§lleselh‘E'oiE;]l? thggzrllprlosi turbance.

“;|~d‘htI19l'I¢; :*'°i°° f0W'Fi' ifilffii! IHIDBIA motorbus was also stoned and dT3l9‘ Newcillliiileb Jouggigg opugaigpg il 9 V B UPON. Ile reason for finally overturned. Then a tree 9 3 mm” K Y m

ALL MEN It/\Pi‘( BE this was' that thousands of people fight 'broke out in which women °“i¥"*“’°d Plans'

L|ARS__ Bu-V ALL , were informed by their eiiployerspartlcipaied. .Many were injured

by ibroken glass. The police used

LIAR5 ARE NOT port. for duty, as little business can their clubs freely. .

MEN / 'proceed at present. MOSCOW. May 5~-M0ecow‘s re-

rainy ntmoephei'c, but up to noon ,Deakin il; th ` K, C _ thc populace seemed still tn ue mmm “Ea memser gluten, ‘:wgo?_::. taking the strike confiitio .s phil- rms commute, ofthe Trade, U,n_ °S0‘DI1I°|\l\¥- ion congress, denies that the

strike is ii challenge to constitul

,icy ,

'» '/ , , ers iii”

MINISTERS PASS RESOLUTION

The following Resolution was unanimously passed et_

s meeting held in Bt. iPaui's Parish Hall yesterday liter-

noon:

We the undersigned ministers. in view of the grave

situation which hes. the 'Mother country, bsosuee of the ge`nersI strike, and the disastrous dfhdt it is bound to have on imiueti-.lei life, end on the soclsi and economic relations 'of our fellow-citizens In the .Em|\ire, desire to bring this serious condition of affairs before our several congregations on Bundsy next. earnestly beeeeehing them to esek Almighty God in penitenoe and prayer, that strife Mly eeseelend Christian goodwill and fellowship may pre-

vsll.

To this end we invite the be-operation of the religious

leadership of the Provinet. , -

`, lhculd ‘there be any alleviation of the situation, we would commend such sn Intervention of -Providence ee e sufficient occasion for en expression cf nslisnai thsnke- ' giving. .

Wm. Gee. Davie, Iliees G. latch. Noll -Herman, I. H.

llemesy, llwin Malone, W. lruce Muir, 0. I. Armstrong.

O. deW white. .Henry -It lhymsnd.

Gummereide tide eighteen min

Polis Sold oi ng is 'hold tn- advantage- I '::;:,';.";,°'° '°'°'° '° "°°°° 'P '°=:i':::;i'§..'u;1';':2...irs::Fru:

New York Auction Most Britons already ‘lrave ‘adapted bhemsevles

to strike conditions and so far 'as the millions living

(cW,,,,,,,`],,,,,, wvitlhin twenty miles of London and in the principal LONDON' May 5_ _The B,,,,,,,,

New voimx. may s.~ti~:eariy provincial towns are concered tihere 'has been a com- zcxrum

twenty nine thousand tab e cat' I. _ I. n ment of i in .con ' ° ns. ae em

pelts were sold at thefur auctlonlplete e ar a' ge 1 V g dlwo pute as h d d here today at prices ranging to| situation at Noon Street Fighting in London °°“"““°°' L°‘°d Birks" ea 9'

eighty two .cents for large bla(k| _ Cmfed turn-ir s\tins_ , L/ONDON, May 5.-Ar _n\i'1-ll-Y noni-Do‘N, May 5. _crowns in ‘IW-

ireits with ri -bluish tinge sein. ioptiwieiwrtiilivu ww 0°"-\-ii@"“l’lY,the various rousher sections oi-

.-iixty-four cents. _ ,T;\;I&li(‘) 13::Uipclitxlsh;h80;=0:;;ii“yo;Ju:V1' lnnzigllopnwerptipeéginning toislilowta 3""

iM.'ixed colors brought thirty two S _ ' C K H ll 9 °BP9°9» Y 0'

ce"¢s_ |teer workers, but apart lrom this wards police this afternoon. otAé;_I”§E;ls&o'n“I¥e§' '_m°ga;“°;"::‘;g

Wildcat ranged to $7.75 fm- beg; there was little change in the gen- In the Liinehouse district which

ursulng gangs.

Will .Not Negotiate

ent of the coal miners dis- long as the general strike

in the House of 'Lords to-

k Workers Sympathetic

sympathy with the iBritlsh strik-

the city taxi-cabs were driven off.'.9l'5-

` Rlotlng in Newcastle

crowds were so large that ma/nyi NEWCASTLE- May 5' *Extra of the -big shops closed. i1°"°°-

including n large number

of volunteers, patrolled the streets fof this mining centre today to pro-

be jituey drivers some of were attacked by gangs. unrber of non-union motor s who were aiding in the

wdies and badly beaten.

he police soon quelled the dis-

Nioscow's Manifesto

Yesterday; bright g\m5|;|r,,; in Bromley Denies Charge action to the general strike in the

*__* London-gave way today to a Brow- British isles is reserve on the part Consequently H is concelvamemat

ty |n¢|»9a51n5.|0g and 8 damp and .LONDON May 5 _J [Bromley of official ratification in labo

and peal by Gregory S. Zinovleff, Chair man of the Executive Committee of the Third Internationale to the worid’s workers calling for united action in aid of the British strik- ers. .lt exhorts the transport work-

of all countries not to deliver

coal o oil to Great Britain durlnt the sfiglkn.

"The executive committee of the

Communist Internationale.” says the proclamation, "appeals today to transport workers the world over. The iEnglish struggling proletariat ariid- workers ol-other lands look to you. Yours is steak of .the greatest responsibility. You must not let a single_train or boat carry coal or

ends.

ale action will immediately propose to democrats of _nil countries to or- ganize united action by committees empowered to undertake all kinds of aid for the British workers. “With your lenders, where

are willing and over their where they oppose, social

gather with the communists. committees of action for the the British worker..

uiormoiv, my s.-'rin' Alcisl services to be really

ent will not negotiate for be

portation of passengers iii;

program i presented through the kindness ot' Mrs. Ewen MacKinnon and Mrs Lyman Davison of Char- lottetown. Among other num-

rs ‘Mrs McKin¢non will sing: ".1-is was a Prince" -(Lyman)

“My 'Dear tSoul" "The March of the Cameron

Mann.. - Mrs iDavison will pluy: "Sonata Pathetique" (Beetho-

ven) '

“Concert Study", J. H. Moore

The witness replied, amid- some

daughter, that he thought so.

Mr. -Calder counmen-ted that the

witness showed "abysmal ignor- ance" of customs matters,

Never In Arrangement.

IMr. Gauut Intermed -the com-

mittee that he thought a number of customs examiners had handled his goods. He had never entered into any arrangement with Red- mond to examine his imports ex- ciusively.

The -greater part of the afternoon

'1Prelude” (iChopin) Mrs -Keith 'Rogers will accom-i

painy -Mrs McKinnon on the piano.i

possibilities of the piano very. carefully and her accompanlmentsi

ent. lNo_ overseas parcel mail can be accepted and no -letter or in- land .mail packets over eight ounc- es in weight will be allowed.

The Trades Union Congress an-

nounced that union workers will in no case refuse to unload foodstuffs and medical supplies from ships in British ports. However, in many ships food is loaded with miscel- -laneous cargoes in such a way that it is impossible to get the food out without removing the other cargo.

5- U " many food cargoes cannot be hnnil-

Communist circles, and an sp |ed_ |

Volunteer Service Falla

NOT'I‘lN‘(l-H.A.\I. .liiay 5.---The liic

ul bus c0mpa.ny's attempt to sup- ply emergency servlce with volun- teer workers failed. Crowds of strike synnpnthizers seized the bus- es, removed the carburetors, and poured out the gasoline. One car was overturned.

France Has .Sympathetic Strike

il*ARilS. ihiuy 5.-Two thousand

workers in on automobile factory at .Saint Quenwa, suburb, oi’ Pur- is, have struck in sympathy with their if-lritish comrades..

'f’liis` is the only tangible sup~

oil to England' until the atruggle_p°|-|_ me 3|-“rsh 51|-ine movement

"TIN All-C0miliill\|!¢ Il1l0\‘I\9U°“'!ent time, although the extremists

Telephone and Postal isrvieee `

has received' here up to the pres-

imbor federation is trying to get its adherents to walk out. - Frank liodges. Secretary of the

was devoted to a series of questions in regard to invoices used in the

Mrs Rogers has studied the Radioi`G”'“‘“t °°m¥’"“Y 1” c°““°°U°l-‘I Wm*

their imports. it developed that Schneider, the German agent of

, I fthe -fimi had sent a number of ggnttgélsgtZt£§f§ecg“é;’r[;h° success certified ,blank invoices to Moa-

’ __ treal for -use by the company. Mr.

th.is morning that these are be-Gam" claimed that these ““"°i°"

coming so congested' that delays glgirte w;'S\edthe ecgtldae the °"ie1l“°“l; will ibe inevitable unless all mes- by me cuwmfs ”Jt“';';A:'ne :ny sages and telephone calls are con- cessary to obmm' dupucated in °r_ Bmenbly "°d“°°d' `der to obtain rebates from the de-

The puiblic is asked to avoid pm.lmBm_

sending telegrams or making tele-i Further exammauon ot, ,ML phione calls unless they were urg-Gam" .by hm own counsel Wm bo-

concluded tomorrow,

Aviator Receives

An Encouraging

Reception

(Canadian Press)

HONG KIONG ,May 5.-Captain

liorign-Taboada. flying with Cap- tain Gaisrza from Mtuirid to Mbn- Ia. arrived in Macao. Portuguese

. dependency this afternoon anti re-

ceived un encouraging reception.

Loriga explained that alter leav-

ing Hsnoi, French tlndo~China. last Saturday morning. he was furcod hy engine trouble to land ln.Deep Bay, in the -China Sea, South of Ma cao. early Sunday morning_

Announcements,

Coming Events,

Meetings, Etc.

“Annual meeting of the Ladies

-\id of the Prince Edward island HUHDIIBI. Thursday, May 18th.

0128

°'Nursee’ Graduation of the

Miners International Federation, has telegrsiphed from London to

hills: the secretaries of affiliated feder- _ .:'...:;:::: r:':;':.e..:.:::'.;: -_-,~,-~ ,,»;_;»,

crate and non-party men must. to- ality_ '

creat-0 Mr. Hodges also has written M e | - _ aiu ot vigne. secretary of in.. ri-ones ,, l~§';'yA',,,(;':,"°l);b‘2°,l»"°,,°m

Miners Federation that an interna- tional strike is regarded in labor circles here se unlflidly. although MI. Vicne insists it is quite possible

Prince Edward island I-Iosp|f.\l_ Mtly lltli. “QQ

"York Rifle Club annual meet

Prince lidwsnd Theatre, May 14th. ' WIS-6-4-tits

l "MII meeting of the Community

tint of-He says Mr. Hodges will call a|0iu-b, Monday, 10th. in Cornwall sffectedmeetin of the internations m Hail All interested ‘Indeed to

. ~ ' ‘ ~ 4 , I l co ~ .

t” m r mm omuonetoil - V. If W bythe strikd nfl the telephone and _ join, snnngt fn my 4”, ge,

g1,g5_ puwm, gum” 0315;, _ (continued on pep I- ) u e _r . ._.3-is E . , ` -¢=_a postsi services, it 'ns sanounced ' (Continued gn page I. ) uma”

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