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- »-~ f , ’“""}. ‘THe tnrnsr News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. ’l`_UESDAY, ]UNE___g, roxy! '*§1_r§§3 or Ani."

,. ._ -rv-~<~.\~ ~._-

i I",

é" is

§> =§ '<2 EE’ *ua U'-<

MR. "FIELDING, iiiii iiiiw iiiiiiisiiiii an iiiuiii How JAPANESE

PUBLISHEI- . iiviii i iisi iiiiinni iii iii iiviiis

Says Lord Selborne

' His Opposition to Reciprocity.

Entirely Wrong Ii

special to The Guardian.. LONDON, Julie -5-Hon. W. S.

Fieliliiig in a latter published by th

is ` . John Cronin Stabbed Fatally. SIX WERE Nine Alleged Pariiri-

DROWNED IN

SIILT LIIKE

Sad Fate of Bridal Party. Bride and Groom Were llmong the

B victims _He died in the ambulance taking

Leiiiion newspapers severely ei-i Lord Sclbourne's recent attack (liiiiiiilian United States recip iigreeinent, asserting that he tircl wrong in his statement

giiing trade returnes to prove

llritisli Trade is not seriously

neeil by the American. He str deprucutes interference bi. B st.iil.csii1en in Canadian affairs,

ing “For public men in Engle

uiisnil the policies of a respo

ticizc on th

is en

men

- say

0 Brown and Edward Holmes.

floizcrnnieiit party of any of the sea llominions would hardly tc proiiiotc the mutual confidence tiiil to the promotion of Im

Unity.”

i\lr. Fielding asserts that Im

Truilc unity was not found, is eil, and is. not likely to be foil f|it`iire, because some parts prefs lwondcr trade, others protective siircs, and still others s. happy

iiiiii.

Hi: cites authorities to prove thc iilinpire has long had the <3 tions to which Lord Selbourne 0]) jects, under which by agreement with loreig.:n .powers one section of the Em pire obtained sheriff benefits no

loyed by other sections

OVBY nd t

0856!)

nd 1

tha ondi

lille IIIINIIIIIHI. IHII HIIIIPHIIIIIII

_ wi\.\‘i-iiNo'ro»N June i-The in thi-_ Senate fight on Canadian Cllirocity is expected when the F ers Free List Bill- is offered as iiineiiiliiieiit _to the Bill carrying lhll into effect. That such an a inent will be offered to embarr licniocratlc Senators have toll? the sccins certain. 'Towards this contln-I Kifllfy President Taft i devoting his attention, He is holding daily con-l ‘Waves in efforts to keep Republi- can nnil Democratic Senators alike ml line lor. the pact. ~ I l’rc.~zident Taft is certain that the lleillbroclty Bill will uass the Senate Iii' ii comfortable majority if it can' 0° lmillllht to a final vote withoilt iimenilineiit. He feels that the test for the true friends of Reciprocity will coinc in dealing with the pro-' posed amendments. Mr. Taft recently l'0_1‘0liorted out of the Finance com- llllltce without amendment and without recommendations. This is lie' greutnly desires, .

Re- arm-

an the end-

Tlie President feels that anyl amendment in the Senate will de- feat the Bill, and he believes that ta he the purpose of Senators who linvc proposed amendments. The I’F0l\ose<l Root, Lodge and Nelson iinieiidinents have brought the Presl- ll_l'nt into sharp conflict with these I""""l‘iFS. but he has not hesitated '-0 express his views regarding them. I Villly Cpznizant of the fact that he iiiiist depend upon the almost solid- "0te of the Democrats ln the Senate ip carry the Reciprocity niiieiirougii, li'esident Taft has been ci-idesvorlng to ilevise rrmcans to help them out nl the dilcma that will be presented “"“'_'\ I-lliiy orc asked to vote 'or or “Kniiist the Free List Bill as a rider in the lleclprocity measures. Some lioinocrntic votes, making a total of Yllte against the free list amendment If lfllifl’ could be assured that the stniid pat" Republicans would not stifle in committee the Free List Bill “S It came from the House, and'_ thus ilcrrive the Southern Democratic hciintors of thc oppbrtiinlty in open Heniite to properly record their vot- cs on the measure.

Presiilent Taft fully appreciates the

l>o_sltlon in which the Songte Demo- thinks he has found a solution of rriits in making their attitude a “"1 broiilcm. He has suggested that “hflfixc the Finance Committee from

:xsaf Sllllfll' IHINIPHIII

crisis

nit will Piss

ss the

il e ._._.

(i Special to The Guardian

that sAl.'r LAKE oifrv, .iiiiic 5-sir

_ persons were drowned rn Utah Lake

when sailing in thc launch Gal`ls

_ _ ‘ 1 e in

I3; which sixteen persons were attending

_ 8 barty given in honor of the ap-

proaching. marriage of Miss Ver-mi

li The launch capsized in a squnll.

Among the drowned were the pros-

‘f pcctive bride and groom, `

2.2;; iii iiiiiii

‘ The Chicago Stock Cvonipany

which has given the theatre-going public so many rare treats during

- their stay in this city, last evening

t cn-

presentcd the beautiful costume 'story An Enemy of the King. It proved a most captivating play in which the several leading artists of the company appeared at their best and elicited rounds of applause again and again. In various court scenes in which the plot abounds, thc splen- did costumes of the ladies und gentle- men _taking part uildrded a brilliant series of tableaux most attractive to the artistic sense of their splendid auditory.

The house vqis filled to overflowing,

and it deserves to bc noted that the Chicago Stock Company during their season here have broken all records of the Opera House from the time it was first opened down to the present date in point of attendance. They broke the record for the week’s_ at- tendancc, for attendance at matinee performances, the record for Satin- day night attendance and for the closing performance. This unpreced- ented breaking of all _records suffi- ciently attests thc artistic merit of the members of the company, their power to please and the attractive series of plays they have Presented-

The company will receive a very

hearty welcome when they return next- June, as Mana¥.0l` Rosfikaln promises they shall do, for a season of two weeks. The comlnlny INV” this morning'for Boston where they will spend the remainder of this sum-

mer's season,

_i__.__.._f--

iiiiiiiiii is siiiziiiii ii His suis

. _

'11' r

o'r'i‘A\v/\, .inner 4.-iceiwiitcii cffnrts nntde during the past three weeks bv- thc Conservative party inlll\!llI0\`S 00 induce Hon F. W. G. Haultain, the (lonscrvittlvc lender in Saskatchewan. to recede from his _attitude of cordial support of the reciprocity ngl'¢°m0“l'» and join the fight l\ZHll\Bf_ f»h0 D500 have been unsuccessful. It is felt that Mr. Hiiiiiniirrs stand, supiwrtod ns he was by all his followers in the Sui-ikittcheivnn Legislature, constitute it very great embarrassment to Mr. Borden’s coming anti-reciprocity cam- paign in that Province. He has been strongly nppenled 0° by his political allies at Ottawa, but so far his declared convictions that ,,,ci,.re¢icy will he it good thing for his Province and for Canada as a whole have apparently remained nn-

sh(Ilh(r‘lIalei|uently Mr. Borden will have a most difficult DOBN-I0" t0 flim- when he attempts to justify his OD- uosltion to the agreement in that Province three weeks hence. It is safe to say that the reciprocity issue will be handled gingerly in all the Bas-

"nil to put it upon its passage, V‘?“‘.‘.l “‘tf"$’_‘?I‘f€_l'l"f¥3.°,___“° °f "l‘_°_.__.D°'“`

tings, and other issu-

katchawan mf: West will be thrust

. if ating t `

iiicneiniisii on page a.) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d_

.-' __.._..__.._--1-

That which is likely to help. the

inost people is something which has helped one person most. Let us re- member this as we seek tube of use in others. We need not spend time ’,f“‘l °“°\‘¢y in hunting for something hut seems to have the most univer- ““l nppeal to mankind. We need not lf! to "gcncralile," and ask ourv selves what are .tho widest interests 0! humanity, what will reach the "Hwy as over against the few. All We need to do il* to take our Own Ease. and ma.ke.aure what is the bolt MHS that has ever come to us,--the ‘Mt truth, the best experience, the 099! achievement, the best blessing. It "Inv be somthing so very person- Bl. so remote from the usual ll“ll°\‘\' ance of others, that we thiuklt .can "9 |10 Value or lntcreofto others.

:That only shows how little we know Iour fellows. For lf we share with 'others theblesslng that means most to us. we shall be helping more 901'- sons than we couldever reach in ani’ other way. Individual oxP°\”l°l1°° reaches the thousands. Thstris wh! psrsonsl testimonials sell PB'-Nil? medicines and breskfastnfoods. It 's also why the Elvin! °f "Ui-lm°“l°';_s is one of the most imli0\"-Inf P5'

of the gospel meetings that rescue

souls out of hell. As _Sunday-school

teacher, personal worker, louder ofa mcctlng, pastor or lll‘M¢l10\'v Plfml- or ¢|-lssd, be concerned toeglve out to other-s Qnly what looms biggest and but ln your own most D°\’l°“l\ BW scimatc life, and God can sbnndnnlf

IY “I0 Y0\\ His best is ,given 10" I/“ . d I tl berman's friend Keep Mlnnrd‘s Llniment ln the h-_

pantsWere Arrested

Sliccllll to The Guardian.

NEW YORK, June 5-A base-ball

game between semi-professional play- ers developed in a fatal row over the close of the ninth inning a finish in which John Cronin was the victim.

He was stabbed in the throat and hi” Willdllipc severed.

him to the hospital. Nine alleged par- twlliants in the row were arrested.

HNIIIHIH HIVIIII N .

IS IHHIIIINIII

IN N,IIllIl,lliiIll

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 2.-

'l‘he explosion which occurred in the fortress La Lomaon on Liscape Hill,. overlooking Managua, resulted in the killing or wounding of 120 soldiers and it was officially stated today the blowing up of the fortress was duc to ii. political plot. Many liberals supporters of ex-president Estrada have been placed under arrest. Pre- sident Diaz, against whom the plot is said to have been directed, his ministers and others identified with the Government, escaped unhurt.

So far a widespread 'revolutionary

movement is concerned, the Govern- ment has issued an emphatic denial but the situation in Managua is quite as serious as that which arose when the attempts were made against President iilstmda last Fehriiary. Troops are guarding the Palace and public buildings and detnchments of cavalry are patrolling the streets. The capital is practically in a state of siege.

Up to late night 117 bodies have

been tnken from the ruins, including those of a. woman and a boy, who were selling fruit to the soldiers.

iisiiiiii iiiiiii

QUEBEC, Que., June 3-Riding a

spirited horse, Henri Fortin, met with it swift and sudden death yester- day afternoon. He was returning from a ride on the plains, when his horse became frightened and plunged in front of n. street cur. Young For- tin was instantly killed by the fall from his horse; the latter being muti-

. FIRM L`E,,, TER iiiiiiiii iiviiiiiiiii iiiiiii

Albanian' Tribe Asserts I

Liberty from Turkish Rule.

Has Strong Force . ‘

.i_.

Special to The Guardian,

ATHENS, June 5-Another conflict

has occurred between the Greeks and Turks near Dercli, in the Greek terri- tory.

Five Turks were killed. CETTINJE, Juno 5-'l‘hc Mirdltes,

the most powerful of the Albanian tribes, have revolted against the Turks. , They have proclaiuicd autonomy fo Albania, mid appointed it provisions, government at Oroslii. `

They are able to put ten thousan

men in the field.

HHS $2-Iillllll lllll

PHHPUSIU IIIW I HIISPIIHI

r I

O’1"f‘AWA, June 3-George H, per. IW. M. I’-. for Argcntcuil, has offer- ed to contribute $50,000 for a new tuberculosis hospital for Ottawa. The suggestion of the donor is understood to be that $30,000 of his subscription* _should he used for a hospital build- ing in the city and $20,000 for s farm, a short distance out, where the patients may work and obtain the outdoor exercise so necessary for 's cure.

The hospital is to be in memory of the late Mrs. Perley, the donor’s wife, who, it _will be remembered, died suddenly while in England last year. Mrs. Dcrley was greatly inter- ested in the Lady Grey- Hospital.

NIHIIUIIEIIIHIS

I IIIIHIIIMIIIII

o'1rrAwA, one.,' .nine 3-'rneniiiea

Trades and Labor Council last even- ing condemned W. H. Rowley, Presi- dent, of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, for running what they called a sweat shop at the Eddy works. It was alleged that men work- ed there on thirteen and eleven hour shifts. They recorded with pleasure the fact that J. R.fB0oth had grant- ed his men an eight-hour day, and will send a letter of thanks to him on the fact.

lated by its collision with. the car.

_.-lsk for Minard’s and take no other.

ts Miners Stampede to Ne

_-__ ,_; --__

Fields Which Yield Free Gold in Quantities

___

Special to The Guardian. FAIBBANKS, Alaska, June 5--A gel strike ls reported on Indian Creek,

miles upstream. `

Pay earth has been struck in tw

from here. -

Gold has also been struck on Long

Creek on the north side of the Yuk- on, opposite Melosi.

The earth yield live to fifteen cent

to the pan. ' `

HIIW IHI IIIIIE

Etlllllllllli

HIS BIIIIIIIIII

LONDON, June 3.- King George’s

forty-sixth birthday is being cere-

brated at Buckiingham Palace today. There is a fami y- luncheon party and many birthday offerings will be made. _ Queen Alexandrs’s present, accord- .ing to the Daily Express, has been |brought by her from her recent for- eign tour. A large case has arrived from Berlin containing the present of .the German Emperor and Empress, A special messenger brought a sealed packet from the Tsar. One of the young princes is giving to his father a small terrier, while Princess Ma- ry‘s present is a tobacco pouch em- broidered by herself with the King's

,.,.i_

IIISI I Plllll SUIEIIII

WIIIIIS IHIS llllllll

HAMILTON, Ont., June 2.-"I

, don't want you 'to think that this is ia case of insanity, because it is not; it is deliberate suicide. I want my body given to the school of anatomy for .them to experiment and find the cause of paralysis." These words were penciled on a note found On the body of w. A. Ellis, who com- mitted suicide in Harvey Park. He was a man of refinement, and, accor- ding to his own story, had once pos- sessed considerable wealth, which he lost through speculation. He claimed that he was once associated with the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, in one of his campaigns, and that he was intimate with the former l‘rem-

______ ______..,_ _..___..A__-__A-->----.-_-uh__.. ..___..__

ier of Great liritaiu

HALIFAX, June 2--The sharehold-

ers of the Nova Scotia Telephone company decided yesterday, by a ma- jority of over eight to one, to sell' out the Maritime Telegraph and Tele- phone company.

The vote stoodz- -

66,924 8,440 58,475 75,373 118,055

For...... Against...... ¢Majority...... Votes cast...... Total number of shares......

There was no change whatever in

the terms ollered by thc Maritime and accepted by the Nova Scotia company. Peter Innes and Mr. Lewis, with others present, contend ed that a higher price should bi paid-that the property was worth more-and the gentleman named moved an amendment that the Nova Scotia Telephone company offer tc sell at 140.

They were informed in reply that

the offer could not be entertainedi by the Maritime company-that the deal lisa been calculated on the basis of 135-but they pressed the motion. It was put in the form of an amend- ment and lost, the vote standlngir'

For...... 20,742 Agalnst...... 50,909

These votes showed the temper of

THE NQIIII SCOTIII TELPHONE SELL,

I NIIIIIIITME T‘ELEG~RhI?H

\ i

,1..¢_l____-_-

after all, by nearly every oné present, and it looked as if everybody went away quite well satisfied. "The deal becomes effective on July lst, and shareholders are given to September 20th next to exercise their option on the' three phases of the offer. The heavy malorlty-in fav- or of the merger is noteworthy, the

The attendance was large, practi-

cally taking all the seating accom modation in the large room used for the meeting. F. P. Bligh came in from Dover, some thirty miles away, through the rain, to be present. Aid. 'H. E. Gates wud J. M. Davison were appointed scrutineers.

After the reading of the reports from the committee, majority and

solution which he understood had been prepared with the _knowledge and approval of the management- This authorized u sale of the com- pwny, its franchises and property, to be effective as of July 1s-t. There are three options for purchasers as fol- lows:--$135 on every $100 -in cash; or $100 in 6 per cent. bond‘w‘lth $35 cash; or $100 ln 6 per cent. bond, 830 ln 6 per cent. preferred stock and $30

ber 20th, 1911. `

be shapgd `w1¢h msny, Mluard s Ltnlment used by Physicians Miner 's Lin men um

I ‘ .

in common.. The option must be ’ _ _ exercised by stockholders by SeD¢°!\’\' -I-Auth” “umm” m°“th°' viz' PM

STO

BND TELEPHONE

meeting Hon. B. F. Pearson sn- ‘nouipccil that a market for all the bonds not taken under the second and third options had been found.

GUNDEQSED .nnvrnrisilmi _

_L'1‘oo.1s\o for 0lM§Q_c§_t.ion.) _

5|'

proportion being over eight to one. CMBMAN’ Henry wmmms_ Phone

number, residence, 283, or phone

TwovM_acs‘, 3l‘5-J. ___ 6-Qdlmropd.

‘NIJANTED, plain sewing by the ' day. Chtldren’s especially. Ap- plyfat 2§2_Queen__SVt, 6-tcliiipd.

LOST, between public garden and

' C. B. C., gold locket, monogram

L. K. Finder return to this office.

-6d3ipd

is _

minority. W. C- Milner moved fi N' . osn Fon SALE, it thoroughbred

B Eng. Burk, 2 years oln, lst prize at Charlottetown exhibition, 1909s Apply at once to D. F. Taylor, Found's Milli __ __ 6-6d1lr3l.

PRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD

g' FURNITURE, including piano,

Home Comfort Range. (4 years in use), and large spy glass. Junesth , to 20th. Mrs. Binns, 40 Orlebar St.

6-6_d3ipdV.

lor and bedroom. Centrally located, being but one block from the Post

Total vote cast...... 71.651 Justbefore the adjournment of the; Omcst Apply yn Guard,” Omce_

6-2d3l.

. , . w t pnsseng B. 8 i ELP WANTED, girls wan ng

, "'“" msn, docking se 1z.oo. sini lea m1.H ,,,,,,,,,,0,,,, as cooks, \,,,,,,,

TORONTO' J““° 6"E°“"‘y winds' "I-“I`“ at 5-05 P' m" d°°ki“g I” this’ maids general maids, nurse mslds,:

, fine; followed by showers in western por; si; 8.25 p. m.. bringing psssonrf with éood wages write Original Dom. 90111005- SGH. f!‘0llhl5. 01911059 B-hd ~Y5l0°"d°7 5. estlc Employment Bureau, Eichan e

-'--_-‘* , N. S. msil. she _leaves thinniornlns B,,M,,,g_ 20 p,-me ge, Hsu sx,

The temperature at three o clock for picggust. 3,20 gpm, s_

figs moi-nln¢ \was fol‘tY'¢°“r 5085*' The B. S. I-Iarlizlrliddaflt ygsterdny AUCTION, _ 'U' °v° nm' - °It°"“°°“ mr 0rw°° I W A "0 W9' I nee of Miss Hilda Stewart, 2!

The length of today will bs fifteen ,mgsrs and s general' cargo. -érighson Road on wednesday’ 7th

hours and twenty-four. minutes. Yesterday the Ebel-Arn express train* June eommyneins at 1 °,c,0ck_

The tide will be high this evening wsi on time, the Southcm sccommo- Dm'-mg room dm,” room' ham at 6.53 And t0ln0l“l'0W GVGHIDK B0 3- datlon was thlnty minutes. late; the bed] mom ‘nh “when hxrnnunl

The sun sets this evening at 7.40 wssgsrn secommodstlon ten minutes Haw Thought Rangm R' Bearktol

and tomorrow evening Et 471.;1; ig late, tibe tsumiréersygc iéecotmggioggggi Aucufmeer 6_2d“_ rises tomorrow morn ng a . , an ess m nu es s e, c ss - _, ,.___..:_._.. ..___._~ ---- Thursday morning at 4.15. modatlon fifty minuti-in lata and the `BOWL1Y:C;. Bulrgalnslugz;-I £2243

The moon rises this afternoon ct western express _train was fifteen, mar s . 09° .__mm 1,43, minutes late. rlf“'*’»“- '

_____i_-11

W____

monogram and ‘ crown. ,

LIST, two furnished rooms for

the meeting and prepared (0,. tha U . -LET, the eastern half of double

announcement of the result on the I _ fidllnmflnt UOUSGA f0!`I1\I&l`%’ tif; ,original resolution or cs,oz4 to s,44a -um un-H “mmm” property 0! the leiestnsyf A°“°“Hd_ ln favor of the sale. The decision . _,~.- , ,_l 9100806 011 Gf°ft°\1 "9 ° m°

--°-' l nt . Rent moderate.

W" take" as 8' gow t,hI,ng, a,“,,r,o,,“,nd' Yesterday the Northumbefflhnlgi £001 'I\rl‘>xplynt‘<)>nI¥:hI.mW? McPhee or urgagr-

hl t t 8.20 ~ -il 0|' cow l d, J I1 W lker. 6- l

t |1,por a or frzi hrt express snd‘ B gm 0 n B " ty"

DYNAMITE

FOUND NENR

Visiting Macedonia. Evidence of Deadly Plot.

Special to The Guardian.

SAUONIKE, Turkey, June 5-Bi

stores of dynamite and a com plete apparatus for the manufactur of' bombs has been discovered in secluded defile in the Kocpruelute Di trict.

The explosives wcrc found close t

tour of Macedonia.

__ _,___

IIIIIIIHI IIIIHIIIIII ' ‘NIIIIIW III MHIIHY

MINISIIHS SU

.Wideman Lee, jr., of St. Louis, ob

ained a license to marry at Lit Hall vesterda . The ave the dat

Hnllnhun, is a daughter of the lat

Daniel O'Day, one of the vlce-prcsi- dents of the Standard Oil Company, and is wealthy. Mr. Lee is a sol of the Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of St. .lohn’s Methodist Episcopal Church,

of St. Louis. '

Mrs. Hallahan is n member of th

Roman Catholic Church, and is un

derstood to have failed to obtain

dispensation to marry Mr. Lee, wh is a Protestant. The marriage, it wa. stated, will take place without con sent of the church and it was fo

that purpose the two came to Ne York. 'l`hcy'gavc no local address i their license application. Mr. Lee is twenty years old and Mrs Hullahan ls twenty-six. ‘

CHILI] Illlll. HIS I

I Hlll IIIIINS Iillll

,__

l’1'l‘Tt~lUllll('l, Pa., June 1 - Exces-

sivy grief has turned Nicholas Warm- castle's hair gray in a night. Warm- castle yesterday received word ,from his wife in Liverpool, England, that their two-year-old child had died on the eve of the departure _of herself nd four children to ,loin him at his ome in Library. When he/lenfneii hat his favourite child had died he ollapsed. Physicians say he may 010 f a broken heart. I-Ie was placed i_n ed. Today, when one of the phYS\‘ fans called at the little house where he man lived, he found that _Warm astle’s chestnut colored heir had urned coml>l0f01Y gm? 0‘“`l"g the

ight.

i__g-#rv-'Z11_

IIPIIIM SMIIIIBIIH ~

lIlIlESllIl ll IHI ISHII"

UHGWCUQGHFW

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., June 4

-The arrest of Felix Wagner in thc Michigan Soo yesterday on n charge of bringing opium from the Canadian Soo, discloses the fact that there is $30,000 worth of opium here awaitirug illegal transportation into the Unit- ed States.

Other arrests are pending. The Michigan officials believe they have unearthed one of the biggest schemes devised on the border. The scene of the gang's operations was formerly in the east, but things became too img, sm; they moved their headquart- ers to the Canadian Soo. The loss of over 830.000 WOFUI 01

the drug, which has not yet been lo- cated, helped to unearth the plot. nl- tbough the officials knew what was happening and were only waiting n

t .

aryrvtagher has been recently discharg-

ed from Marquette l>‘=nlt=nti“\“Y»

from the Soo. ‘

N tain limit

NEW YORK, June 3--Mrs Florence

O'D-ay Hallahan, a widow, and J.

t ` y'

_ Y Y Z

for the ceremony as June 10. Mrs.

favorsbls opportunity to make the

where he underwent n two years' sen- tence for smnglzllnll U\1l“°5° “°"°°“

EMIGRA Tl0N Is I RESTRICTED

1-_-.....__i..._.

filo Change in Former Policy Toward United

A RA||_wAy States. Canada or

tributary of the Koyokuk River 30?) I

, 0 Where Sultan Will Pass Wh

places and miners are stampeding

Mexico.

Special to The Guardian.

TOKIO, June 5-Following is a sy.

nopsis of the emigration policy ad- opted by the Japanese Government.

The new Japanese American treaty

wifi in no way change the policy of restricting the `i~migration of the Ja-

g panese people to the United States, _ Hztwrxil and Canada. ` 6 The so-railed "sendlng for wife" a which_i.- getting more and more pop- s_ ufnr, is really a marriage contract by

exchange of photos. ' The government will here-

the railway over which Sultan Meh? "ft" investigate more Btnlmy th° emed will pass on his fortlicomin

g"a.pplication of those women who do-

sire go abroad in this way, because they are often deceived by people a- broad seeking to hoodwlnk the au- thorities.

For the time being, the authorities

will allow from 100 to 150 men per steamer to proceed to the I’hilllpin~ cs.

The application of emigrants to

Mexico will be, granted within s. cer-

IIIIIIICIN IIIIIE

l Hlllll Illllll IU

IIIIIIIIIH lllllllll

WASHINGTON, June 4-The cus-

toms court has given a decision which promises to bring customs col-

? lections into even more unpopularlty. _ 'l‘hree words in one section qi the a Payne-Aldrich law have been con-

strued to mean that any Arnerlcan-

2 born animal, once taken out of this _ 001{ntry.. must pay duty 'to return.

it is held that the ‘law q,p,pli_ to

" animals. from pet poodlurto _aft

c I

W horses.` Heretofore customs cogzot-

11 ors have 'been allowed tIo`_ex`s'fcfsa

some discretion in srgorclng the pro- vision; hereafter the will have n`o alternative, and the following will be some of its effects: `

An American woman who takes -her

pet poodle to Europe will have to pay duty on it when §l1e_r_6tum'B.

Collector Loeb, at' ew York, has

begged the treasury department’ to allow him to wihk at the law, but has been devised that the government W-ill allow no winks. -

A Niagara Falls hackman will no

longer be allowed to drive his fare across the gorge to the Canadian side of the waterfall unless he is prepared to pay full duty on his horse when I he comes back. There is no provision by which he might put up a. bond guaranteeing his return.

Many Americans who have summer homes in Canada and usually take their. horses and dogs with them will .be confronted with a duty when they freturn. '

_ At some places along the border,

customs oiilciuls say, the enforcement of the law will amount to a restric- tion of commerce betwieen cities.

Much teaming is done between De-

troit and Windsor over the ferries. At other border cities the situation is pnrnlleled. Under the court's rui- ,ing an American merchant in Detroit lwho drives to Windsor uiust pay duty fon his team before he can return to Detroit.

IIIIIHIII WILL HIIIIIIII I IIII. IIIHN Slllllllll

MONTREAL, June 4-The first ro-

union of the McGill graduates at Mc-

,Glll opens tomorrow morning at inine o'clock with the registration of returning M. D.'s. I An informal luncheon, the convlr cation for the conferring of degrees,

la reception and a conversaulonc in the new building to be, officially op- ened, comprise the day's programme. Earl and Countess Grey mm attend. I At the convocation the onorary L. L. D. degree will be conferred up- on Doctors Barker, John Hopkins, |Councllmnn Harvard; John Stewart, yklnlifnx; La Chapelle and McCallum ,of Montreal; Ex-Dean Reeve, Toron- .to; Doctors »Young, Minister of Edu- cation, Vancouver; Warren, Harvard ,and Smith of the University of Penn- sylvania. `

6-6dr4l.

FURNITURE at resid

P.E.l. RIFLE TEII

7 INTE

terrnaritlme Rifle Match wlilch will

is as follows:

Jones `b2nd Regt.

TEAM. '

70.

The P. E. Island team for the Tn-

be shot here on Thursday, June 8th.,

4 Team Captain-Lt. W. K. Rogers Qi n Corps Team Conch-Maier J

RMIIRITINIE Sl'I00.T

1-.__-11-1-1

Mujor W. A. Weckn, C. of G- (Inpt. D. A. McKinnon, 4th C. A. Sgt. J. A. Moore 82nd Regt. Sgt. E. Mclnnls, P. E. I. L. H.

_ Sgt. A. Mcrsbe 4th. C. A.

_ Sgt. K. Rogers, Sign. Corps.

Br. J. Lsndrlgan ith A. Gr. J. D. Nglitue, ith __ A. Spare _man r. F. KQUBNI-

..-.i.