-‘FOR SALE REGIBTERED GLY-

The Paper That i

Island Like The Dew

?j—i

Covers PrIncQ Edward

Charlottetown Guardian 5'5"" “"5" IIQIIIII G

"flue, Founded 1887.

HEPillll lif iiNNiilii-ISM iiliiiiilll

Indians "and Esqllilll- aux In Northern Quebec Driven to it by Starvation.

(Special to The Guardian) JMONTREAIL. May '2.—An appal- ing picture of cannibaliszm among- st the Indians and Esqulmalux of northern Quebec was painted by Rev. W. G. Walton, for over a. dozen years English Church mis- plenary in the far north of this province. in the course of a state- ment todm. The coming of the modern high ipower rifle into the northern distract lhed dlécrearisd. the natural game upon which the inhabitants entirely depend for food. he said. .

icollorrsu SPECIALS

'WANTED—GI'R'- FOR GENERA‘ housework. Apply 221 Water St.

‘WANTIDF-A MAID FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply 29 Uplwi‘ Prion Street.

‘WANTED, POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper, one ch'ild. Apply Guard- ian otilice

00-0-04

LO8T~GOLD BROOCH. SET with pearls. Finder leave 151, Euston. . ,

WQINTEID - GI~RL "ro Asslsr at general housework. Apply at Guardian office.

ewaurnoe-aooms FOR-"LIGHT -" goneokeeping. G. in, care" of ue _ . .

MINI.

.. WANTED-A so 1-2 on canons Leffel or Vulcan water wheel H. D. Mclilwen, Bristol Lot 40.

FOR SAlLE — 490. i920 CHEVRO- llet car; good as new, with spare

Demands.

(Special to The Guardian)

‘LONDON. Miay Qr-Germany must give [yyr May‘ 112th a. i categorial answer, yes or no, to the Allied re-

fliction of military and naval pen-

Allied Foreign Ministers today, and submitted to the Supreme Council for its approval. ~

The Supreme Counci-I after re- ceiving the report. agreed in prin- ciple to the plans of ‘Foreign Min- ister Jasper of Belgium. providing for an ultimatum to lbe presented to Germany and for military meas- ures to be used in case Germany

it...‘

lN lililMiiliMlll r PHESEIIIIUII iEiiMlNl

Military Measures to be Used in Case Ger- many ShouldDefault. Her Answer Must be “Yes” 0r “N0.” British Naval Demon-European Millers De‘ stration to Follow a Refusal of Allied

paration demands or suffer the in-

altles, according to the terms oi an ultimatum drawn up by the

Th9 P9

SlIIOUId default.

British naval demonstration in the North sea was slated to be Ollu of the consequences to follow a re- fusal to yield -to the Allied do mantis. "

Word {from Paris showed that the French Miilitary Forces were! making preliminary moves lookingi to the occupation of the ltuhn! in anticipation in official quarters there that Germany \vouid not -give the guarantee the Allies were ex- Dected to demand and that the oi.- culpation consequently would. have to ‘be earned out.

‘It was indicated that the mob- ilization of 056.000 men of tho class of 1919 was imminent.

Customs Convention Opens In Ottawa

(Special to The Guardian)

IOTDAIWEA, Miay 2——iM0ll of the Canadian Customs staffs from all over the country attended the cp- cning or the Dominion Customs Offices Association Convention this morning. The, main subject of the convention -will likely be patron- age and its "latest evidences, and the amendments to the ‘Civil Ser- vice Act proposed .by lion. E. K. Spinney. The Customs men arc very much opposed to the amend- ments and intend to exlpress their disapproval of-flcially. _ c

Foreigners Bing" National Anthem

HAMILTON, May 2-—~A.t o. gath- ering of about a thousand" wonk- ers there yesterday afternoon the Inaltolniity them foreigners," Ia.

tire, bumper; chains and snub- ibers. Apply ito Bourke and .Windsor garage.

svouuc Pics wanrzo --wu.l.iltlglngwaigeauf§lzm‘ mngd 991ml“ Ila-Vin!" Young P155 1°? police interfered and pre-

sale write. stating price, number; when able to ship. etc. I-I B. Mac Leod, Lorne, Pictou 00., N. S.

°WANTED—A MAN 0R BOY FOR farm work .Write Box 367 Char- lottetown.

‘WANTED-THE ONE WHO took harness from Ward Hotel eleble in mistake ‘return and get your own.

‘FOR SALE-Lib WHITE WYAN- dotte hens and pullets. Bred to

lay. J. B. Romibvuogh. lMt Edward Road, Charlottetown.

‘WANTED-TO PURCHASE, SEC ond hand go-cart. Apply 257 Richmond |Street or telephon 236-Y..

desdaie mare 4 years old, (Prize winner) IIBO choice general pur- pose mere 3 years old. J. H. Crosby, Mershiield.

‘ROOMAND BOARD-A ENTl-I man can be accommodated with room and board in private fem iiy. central location. Apply "0' c|o Guardian Office.

__________ WANTED-A HARDWARE TRAV oller required about May 15th for one of the liargest Hardware Establishments in the Maritime lvrovinces. State age, experience and give references. P. O. Box

No 2 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

_...______.__,_ _

‘VAI-UABLE PROPERTY FOR sale in the city. A centrally loc- ated dosiraibie business stand and splendid dwelling is offered for immediate sale. For further par- ticulars Apply W. E. c|o Guard lan office.

‘CHOICE FARM FOR SAL/I-ifl acres at Hope iliiilver, iLot 22. formerly occupied by Walter Peters, 72 acres cleared, * ‘ lumber, d0 acres plowed. Good imildings. For particulars apply Soldiers Settlement Bosrd. Char- lottetovvn.

‘DECIRAILE IIIIDENCE FOR sale. Mrs. Campbell offers by priv ate sale the conveniently situated and pretty cottage with all mod ern conveniences, No. 15 Grafton Street owned by R. H. Campbell Aobly at Drenaiaeo.

‘WANTID FOR PRINOI WK Ill to

and cormuilion it b a bile in‘. tnbtl. nsfil

ID‘ OOIIOII

'32."?-

. ra British workman objected to ilrlris.

' ‘NIW BRUNSWICK AND NOVA

Ukrainian c‘ oir sang the Nation- al Anlthem .in Ukrainian and wihen

vented his removal. Most of the speeches were made in foreign languages, Russian predominat- ing.

Casualties Heavy In Belfast

BELFAST, May 2.—Thres con- stables were killed today. Con- stables Show and Cuthbertson loft the County Cavsn barracks for a vralk. Later their bodies. bullet- riddled were found a mile away from the station. '

Constable Smith was shot and killed and another constable wound- ed at Castle Martyr. County Cork.

In Limerick on Saturday night bombs were thrown at a party of four constables who were talking to a. young woman. Brisk exchange of firing took place "between the at- tacking party and body of police- men who came to the scene. Four constables, two young womcn and two civilians were wounded.

WANTED— HOUSE TO RENT. size 5O x 22. A Plckerd & Co.

TO LET- FURNISHED ROOM for light . ha, keeping. Apply Guardian.

‘LOST-IN THie CITV, A SUM of money. Einder leave nl. A.] Home d. Co.

WANTED-BY "JUNE 2rd COM- petent middle aged housekeepe , for particulars apply by writins W. T. Burke, Box 42, Charlotte- town.

‘IF YOU HAVE ANY STOCKS OR Bonds you wish to sell and are prepared to quote a drariflifl mrice for quick eslie Bond me l1 list vriilh your dowest cash price and we may he able yfx) do busi- ness. Investor, Box 232. City.

Scctia farms are the cheapest on earth. Good climate. firs, class markets, good roads. schools. churches splendidly watered and wooded and all the other advant- ages peculiar to the Maritime

‘river, Mlle and.‘

Illuminating Address On Distant Egypt

St. Peter's Sciho-oiiroom was weld filled inst evening when. Miss C. V. Harris, 4Ohurcl1 of England. Dea- coness and Missionary of Cairo, Egypt gave a (leoldedlyi imtcrest- lng and instructive illustrated lec- ture on missionary work in. that country among the Miollalmnednns. ‘During the first part of her ad- dress s number -of curios were passed around almong the "audience such as implements and weapons. Another feature of the evening was the appearance of six girls and three young men. clad in the costumes of native Egyptians and Christian iCopts.

The views shown of the‘ ‘of she

great vurloua scenes in connect-loll‘ with tile HIIBIHOSII missionary .li- ‘ i, etc, were very-fine and gave e. splendid idea _of conditions and the work beigg accomplished tni that distant £0.11 . Y ..At "the oiiose on Ithc motion of M=r. WAL. Ootton, Miss Harris was tendered‘ Irhe unanimous thanks of mil ‘present ifor her excellent ad- dress.

YAITCTA. Plan Financial Campaign

trite ilocall Young Men's» Christian Association are planning to start their Fhnlamoliai Campaign on May 16th:. the ioanvass Ito inst for six 11ers ending ornl Eimfrulrdhy the 21st. Iible Finance Committee have been meeting on different occasions lately to arrange the details of the Campaign. p The people of Charlottetown res- ponded iIn a splendid wa-y when last year's cannmolgn- was put on n-nd the Directors have been able to greatly increase the scope of t-he work in tihle city duming the last year. The membership ra/tes to boys and young men are pwnposely kept low so that the boy of poor- er ci-rcuimstan can enjoy the benefits and‘ privileges oi the As- sociation as well as those who can better ufrford Ito pay the rates. In fact during time last winter, by vir- hue or the splendid‘ subscriptions given by some of our business men they were able ito give membership to some ileeerviimg boys.

The loco-l Building- was one of the first to .be bulilit for Y. M_ C. A. purposes on the Nest-h American continent and‘ being built nearly forty years ‘(ago is not adequate to the domain s of fill-e work today; however the building is an asset in the life of our city and the work is lone that mrnamds the l spect and support of all Midzene.

AOL-i...-

Still 14 Cents In Charlottetown

HINLIEAX. May 1-—A reduction in the retail price of bread is an- nounced lhy a leading bakery. Ef- fective Monday bread will cost 12 ‘cents per loaf instead or 13 cents, as formerly.

Much Pulp Wood Found In Alaska,

WASHINGTON. May 2.—There is sufficient pulp wood in Alaska to ur-nish perpetuely one third of the print paper consumed in the U. 5., Colonel Greely. chief forester. who recently made e. survey, an- nounced today." ‘

Provinces. Write (or fares

. lusts: Cana- fii"m““°f:"""°“o“§ w"! ‘ ‘arm 15i- -, ‘.1. s...e‘i."i.‘3Eri'."-'i. " lohlefinr- A. , f‘ """",“""°"‘Y". ~

2%.” ////

Union Jack

struciitns oft-the Ohiei of Police Newton that. the Union Jack be This could lbe laid down on the 17111190" It the "hfiul 0! the 001ml!

IIHII IIHIEIS Sliil [BTU IIIINIEHINIJE

termined to Keep Coal Out of Britain.

(Special to The Guardian) 1LONDON_ Mlny 2.—Wiif.l1 the Britten miners strike now in its second lmonth, onnlouncemen-t was mode today by the labor interests to keep out coal imined on the coniilnent for Great Iinlnuin.

The conll crisis was (the subject of a conference this morning he- twoen Robert William-s, General Secrelhary nf the trarrsiporir work- crs, ond Ed-o ‘Flmml-cn, president of the Initernizution-afl T-rnnsport Work- ers Federaiton, after which Secre- tary ivillllilams lissued this stale- mcnt. Mr. Fimmen has given every guarantee-Limit ithe Dutch, French, Belgium German and Ausbnian workers are detenmined to prevent Ithe export of coal 1o Great Bri-

tain.” (

[Telegraphic News

(Special to 7he Guardian) ROSS TRIAL IN YARMOUTH

accomplice after the fact in today before Magistrate Pellon.

OP

ton.

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN GLACE BAY

GLACE BAY, N. S., May 2—~'l‘0ny Puru is ‘being held for the shooting of Micheal Moseppuckwho is be- ing treated in St. Michaela Iiospl-

shooting is said’ lo have followed i1 lawsuit between "the lwc foreigners

$150,000 FIRE IN STEWIACKE

STEWIACKE, N. S. May 2- Loss of over $150000 was suffered in a fire which ‘broke out here early this morning and destroyed ten buildings including the McNutt Hotel, Nelson's store and ware- houses. and the Royal Bank build- ing. The cause of the fire is un- known. No lives were lost. though there were several narrow ea- caps. A freaky wind was reslwllfi- Iible for much of the damage.

Li‘?

Both . Governments Ready ~

LONDON, May 2.—\'I‘.ha British and French governments reached an agreement on how to deal with Germany, and compel Dflymflni 0i reparations, and exact immediate guarantees

“It is agreed by the Allies to make a declaration tomorrow, but not to Germany. They will announce that the reparations committee will no- tify Germany as to the amount she is required to pay, and how it is to be pnid, together with proposed fin- ancial controls.

The Allies "will then announce within ten days, this period bcing subject to possible modification by the Supreme Council. Tomorrow they will proceed to carry out the penalties, if "the tslrms are not acceded to. The plan provides for a plan of conversion an-d con- trol of Germany's sources of reve- nue. It is not completed, but while experts are still working on it, France wil-l proceed with all her military preparations for the occu- pation of Ruhr. The French gov- ernment will tomorrow order a mobilisation of additional class. -——-¢0@--—-

Heads Parade WINNIPDGFiMI; 2—-'flhe In-

Maritime Provinces

YARMOUTH, N. S.. May 2—The ‘ preliminary hearing of MansfileldWIrElI. and the Soldier f9" (1)1112 III Ross who is charged with being zlm tie Perry murder case was continued

FAREDERICTON BREAD TAKES A DR

FREDERJCTON. N. B. May 2—

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921

Sinn Fein Took Ambulance Beds In Daring "Raid

FIVE POST OFFICES WERE ROB BED DURING WEEK-END WITH LOSS OF MUCH MONEY DUBLIN, May 2.-——The Labor Party issued a manifesto today de- claring against any participation by the party in the coming elections to the Irish parliament. The mani- festo urged, the workers ot‘ both the North and South to demonstr- nie their loyalty to Ireland and freedom, however, ‘by voting only ior candidates standing for the government of Ireland iby the Irish people, or in the words of the labor party constitution "for the abolition of all powers and privile- ges, social nnil political. phased on property and ancestry, or not grant ed and confirmed iby the freely ex- pressed will of the Irish people." Raid Post Offices.

BELFAST, May 1.—l<‘lve city post offices in Waterford were raid oil simultaneously by twenty men in five groups during the week end and large sums of money seized. No zlrrests have been lmede in con- nection with the raids. An ambul- ance train was held up this morn- i g near Kenmarc. County Kerry.

wenty-two beds, n quantity of blankets and sheets andsomo surgi on] instrument were taken.

Soldier Shot Dead.

Private Weldon, of the Leicester Regiment was shot and killed by a civilian in ICastlerengh, County Ros- common, today. As Weldon and two coulrades came from a dark pass- age ihc civilian asked Weldon if he could furnish him with a light. While “ieldon was fumbling in his pockets for matches the civilian

the arms of his comrades. Other civilians covered the assassins re- treat.

An officials report of the shoot- ing states that a mun immeii John Ilergln, when ifatalw wcunird in an encounter al Louglllinu. six miles from Castlereagh, admitted that under orders lie had shot Wei

Bread has been reduced one cent‘ in price "by the bakers of Frederic-I

_~play lat lhalltfax on iMiay 18ml], Presi-

tal i'or a bullet in his throat. The “may

men are out of work in this coun- try. lt is accordingly of supreme

well an to the capitalist to restore our prosperity.

ericeereprepered to go to work

don. wru.‘ PLAY‘ m" HALIFAX

‘IVINNIPEG, May 2.—'I‘he Scot-

ltish professional football team wlnlcil will- Iiour Canada and the United States next summer, will

denlt Dan ‘Mliitnllell. of the Dominion Football Aesocilwtlon. announced

‘They are coming to ‘Canada on tire new ‘Own-endow. Canlcronin, 16,700 tons which lea/yes Divor- podl ‘May 11, for ‘New York, 011 her madden: trtp.

Farmers Party _ Poorly Patronized

FREDERICTON May 2.—An audi- ence assembicd at Marysville Satur- day night to hear Hon. T. _A. Crer- ar, National Leader of the Farmers Party, discuss the issues oi the York-Surrbury byelection campaign, numbered 23 people. Nobody was present who would act as chairman and Mr. Crerar had to act himself. He and E. W. Stairs, Farmers’ can- didate, spoke. and the meeting last- ed only half an hour.

Making Good Recovery

NEW YORK, May 2.—Germany, through the economy and sacrifices of her working people has set down to lrcnl production and is outstripping the United States and allied nations in tho fight toward normal conditions, so Charles M. Schwab declared here yesterday in an address ibefore the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York.

"Germany today can put a ton cl steel Pin England at $20 a ton cheaper than England can make it," he said, "and is selling pneu- matic tools In Detroit, where for merly we shipped such machinery to Germany and sold it cheaper than ehe could make it. The dli- ference is solely a mutter of labor cosie."

"It is estimated that 5,000,000

importance to the working man as

"Insofar as our people in Am-

. . -." -. - ._,.. ‘i

Atlantic seaboard on a blaie of be WM only e llillrh "in yeotetdtra tween 834 to 4 cents per" pound, Nay My ipirrldc- The 0M0! Ill comprnhena ve free outflow! bflfll on present rail dreightratea complied with and tvm damned i" co and practically one cent ‘a pound vermin curved off without conson-

~ minim underwent humanism. aqvsnsvq-nlvm-u ore."-

at reasonable wages, insofar as we are prepared quickly to abandon the artificial extravegances of the war, will we lay. the foundations forenewproapefltyenchsebre

liiFlTill sm VEHYS

ously Awaited. Thi Shipping will be Ti ine Workers Idle, T Will be Affected ii

Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK. M_ay 2.—Th0 mar- ine strike. idenlgned to paralyze American shipping on the Atlantic Pacific and gulf coasts, was grow- ling today while both sides await- ed intervention -by President Hard- lng. The plesident had intimated that he might. appoint a board of arb- itration. affter a conference with memlbers o! his cabinet.

Although the strike became ef-

U. S. Foreign Trade Shows Heavy Drop

.Nlne

Exports to Canada During

Months Ending March Muoh Less Than During Previous Period.

Washington, May 2.-—'I‘he foreign trade of the United States showed a heavy falling off during the nine months ending with March as com- pared with the same period for the year before.

The exports to Canada for ex- ample were $48,168,076, as against

IOII.

Imports from Canada were 531,- 214,569 as- compared with $41,373,- 445 in the previous period.

For the nine months the trade balance rolled up by the United States against Europe was $2,128,- 610,000. A

Exports to Europe during the nine mnotlls aggregated $2,881,925.- 352 as compared with 33.819.995.482 for the previous period last year.

Imports were $754,306,210 as compared with $857,590,631.

{ji-

To Arctic t By Airplane

EDMONTON. May 2.-—-An aeria- expedition to ‘the Arctic coast is now the aim of John M. Larsen, the New York monoplane rnlan, who has returned from his prelim- inary air trip to Peace River. The plans at first announced for a scout ing flight to the oiliields and there- about have been enlarged to s much more ambitious exploration scheme and arrangements are be- ing made accordingly. ~ With a flight to the top country in view, Mr. Larsen, who has re- turned to Edmonton for the pres- ent, will go home to New York in the course o‘ fa few weeks, and will come ibnc kagnin Iin time to iiy north early in July. lie will then take one of‘ his J. L. plans fitted with pontoons into the far reaches of the Mackenzie country and his ultimate destination may be Victoria's Land in tho Arctic ocean.

Ontario’s Labor Troubles

TORONTO. May 2—-0n the eve oi May daly the biggest labor troubles in Ontario are looming up in Ottawa and‘ Hamilton. This city will present a peaceful front to ‘Mad dby so flares can zbe learned last slight and no stroke e threatened. - In Ottawa 3.000 men, represent- ilng seven unions of the iruildlng trades ltibreavten to go out on strike. they having refused to accept a out from 10 to 15 per cent in wages demanded by fihe contract- ors Association.

Hamilton will probably have a strike oi Job "pntnters iuomonrow, also a strike o! carpenters and beet metal workers, electrical wire men" plaster-ere and ldthers. lPrintel-s threaten a. wellmut on mains. of a 44 hour week, the anblwm minim: on a 48 hour

‘

PPJNE IHHEIIENEII HY

[H [IIIS SIHIKE

Intervention by PresidentHarding Anxi-

rteen Million Tons of ed up 125,000 Mar- housands of Others Strike Goes on.

fective nt four o'clock yesterday afternoon its full effects were no, expected to be ascertained ibefore tonight. ,