.. _. .q:,_. _..
i
no Pepe: Tlmt
covers Pl‘l_ll°° Edward. Inland
Like the Dew ` F
»i
rnepei ' P /W--..._-...» ss i ~ --2
av//. P35- aP°i' 2 Read byliveryody \ gtg;-» _W0-e M1-=~
A , ,__.. , “N ,///1 ___
____ _ * _ _ _ _ `_ _ _...___ _
'\\\\\\\li _ _ _ .2 M9 _ Au 'rim News - _. ` _ _ A _ _ _ ..§__\\ - _` In _ _ --, Worth Printing .
‘ ‘ 1 V”/'i' -'ff - 1 \,._.., ~ _ l gqws Aucileau ._
ree cents, ` ' __ _ _ . 1so1. ve . ~ ey mii,c.m»da.s4.oo,u.a.A.,1»_4.56 1
E "'”“-°“""""'”- 1397- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920 A..¢u¢isus»¢np¢i»u.e»ilv¢r¢d.Q_§.ea
was a large attendance of and luymcn and several
liiinisterial session opened
evening. Among the
interest brought before
iuay bo nientioiied the
iuinisters have been
into the couferenceA
Mi. ltyau and H. B. Clarke, the Nova ‘Scotia iConfcrence
of
y(-al-'S leave of wbseiice on ac-
bas been -a'llowcd a. 'yoar‘s ol' absence to contiue thee-' studics in New York. Rev. Stebbiiigs was also granted of absence for one year.
iltevs. li, l’enua and A. White-
rvr-re superauiluatcd 'l‘lu»re my eainiilizites for ordlnatioli ypir. And only one candidate be i"~t-eivell on probation. '|‘l|,. stations Committee is find-
_difficiilty in filling the the Conference on ac- scarci-ty of men. Some
important circuits
lor have no supply in sight.
new appointiiients in 1*. E.
the following may be noted-of
subject to cllaI1f§0-R'3V- 17--
(iodfrey, (a returned soldier) ilape \Voit`e; ilev. E. E. Styles
to (`iirinai‘tlion street Church
i, N. B., Rev. F. E. Boo- goos to Aiberton.
ln the lnattor of election of of-
ltev. .l). R. (`.howen, B. A.
tile new president, Mr. Chowen ii ii.lilve of lliglifleld in this
Mr. -Cliowen has already
for five years. Rev. E. Weeks H,.v_ [ly 'Pierce are Lilo memb-
on the Station Coliiiiiittee from tllilirlottetown District.
Victim _ 0i_ir;si_i Trouble
._The fifth
Constable today by Limerick.
"5 police Victim J.in\iul‘y 21st. A mail train held up near Klllarlif_»y and liaus seized.
i\2 .
w
is
P000
.,_,_vvv----.v,,_
nl 'LOST.-COLLIE PUP. \V. 'l`. Wel- ller, ills’ i‘rince Street. »iitii)7.
_,__?_ ‘i.0ST.-MILITARY RAINCOAT bl-tivei-ii t‘lnirlotteto\\'ii and Bed- ford. itinder kindly leave with own]-r l>r. J. t‘. Mlicllolllilll, York, or at iiiiirella Glirlige. 14'*ii
._-__----._-_-
WANTED.-liMMEDlAT-ELY, TWO lady dl-iiioristrators. Short liours. ligiw-t-liille work, and good remun- eration. Apply between 3 anti tl le-:lay ll. l). Elliot, Victoria _ilolt-l ~i`iiy. li
FOR-SALE.- A PURE BRED Jersy row 5 'fears old, just the cow for a family. Apply “W" Box ilti_ (lily. 9 ‘11-6-14-iii ll
7 D
'LUXURY TAXES oil furiiituri-- Nei _vii hilt soon. liuy to-day iilni :-.av,. tiftl-t-ii or twenty per-
_celit. lleer & Weeks. 9009-6-12- i.
'wANTED.-tllrl for general hnil.<<-\\'u|~k_ Apply i>"Wost :§ll'l.>ei. sooo-is-12-al.
.WANTED BY CITY MAN. A goull driving horse or liiare five io eight. years old, lrottcr or iiiirei- :lround 950 lbs. Must be fcairlvss of cars and able to road fi Will icuii.. For auch will pay il 5000 iiFiCl‘. Write J. l3.'i1ox 128. Chooir-u. loou-is-1o`-21. #_ _il- SINGE OFFICE IN BAYER huiidinlr, Great. George Street to lvl. Apply Guardian Office. tf. ~%___________________ 'A STRAYED BULL, RED AND Willie. alto two years, wltli top nfl boili ears; luis been on my
_ llrvinlsos since las-t fall. Alex. U- Sliilltlbri. Iiclie River.
9569-6-8-til.
'WAN1-so cial. rea GENERAL liousework in family of three. No Wllrliiiic. Apply 108 King Street.
9567- -7-tf.
~1- 'CAR Fon nine.-Pl-ioNE :lean
9089-5-2 -if.
"_*_&___________ ‘Fon satis.-HEAVY snowni Diiller suitable for putting under _ 0" Cloth. Apply at Guardian. ~ ` 9094-5-20-if.
‘li GENTLEMAN can as Ac- °""“.‘fl|.tr-rl with front bedroom and hoard in private homo, cen- (,;`;\_i_iY iocotctl. Apply ut (lnardtan
°°- .. _ 9102-5-zo-tl.
'.Wé-_‘_i.____.._- i'_IAN1-Eo_ coMPE1°EN1' MEN I‘;_fi‘l‘i'l‘sent the Manufacturers I;__'___ insurance Company on co___H‘ Edward island. Liberal my _mein oir the right men. Ap- Lm 0 the E. R. Mnohum (‘o.. U ' 'Mimtlsers ofr the Mari-
Gee. -Morris had l,¢»L.,, g,~,,,,.Led' Of TOFUIILO, arrived iii Sulninerside
of lil health -Rev. F. G. Bert- .He was a. spectator in the court
m.,,,H,, to \:¢m,,n Myer; Re.,-_ moist. Tile blood appeared to be in
lr soul... N. .IIUNTINUATIIIN UF
Two more lliedical wltngggcg
were examined at the Ellis L,___; UH Saturday to be followed by wu. iialil Yeo who was at the lloiiie of the deceased shortly after the trag- vlly was rcllorted. Maier uumlord, it bfoiiivr of the late Mrs. Ellis who is il lecturer at, the University
_Friday night.
roolii nil -Saturday, Ile will prob- ilbil' be called to testify for the Drosecutloll. 'lt is understood that when the defence is put in me prisoner will take the stand,
Tile evidence given by Dr. Arsen
auit of Wellington, the first wil.- ness wiis liniliily col-_robprntlvp of iiiiii Elven by Dr. |Mol’iice. ill ad- dition thc witness described the contents of a laundry bag found in the deccast-d's roolii. On the top there was li razor case free from
blood. Next there wus an intimate feiuinine garment blood-soaked and
the same condition as.that on the bed, The interior of the garment in question was ‘blood stained ull- to the waist lille. Witness identified the garment in question, which was exhibited in court.
There were some blood spots on
the inside which did not show on
the Conference as ‘Seci‘et- the exterior and vice versa. Tliisxson speak?"
..
latter fact suggested that the blood did not originate necessarily from sex phenomena.
ln reference to the chamber, Dr.
Arsenault said that he experiment- ed to see if the deceased could rench it with outstreteiied arin from the position in which the' body was found. ll-le found she was unable
_.I.O...il0,~_Si>,__ _ _-- J 4.'__ ._-. .
fu cross exam-inantion by Mr.
Saunders, witness stated that the wounds on the left wrist indicat_
ed that they were apparently cut from left to right, This would sug- gest that they were self inflicted.
il)i~_ Arscnuuit in replying to u
question said that anyone looking nt. the body from the door would come to the coucliisioii that the woman was dt-ati.
Dr. Jenkins, of t`liarioitetowii
was then railed to the stand. Ile testified to having in colnpany with Dr. Mc\l’liee removed the head and neck, the larnyx and the left fore- nriil. These portions of the body were pluced`ili a galvanized iron box at Ciiai‘iottctovi'n and taken by the witness to iMoiltreai. An ex- pert cxiimiliatlon was made at the lioyal Victoria llospitlil there by llr. Mc'i‘liggl.irt and other e;<pcl'ts.
Dr. Jenkins said the experts en-
deavored to make u cut on the ucek similar to the .one wliiell caused dcaill. Thcy also discover. cd that the ,iugular vein had not becll injured by liassinl: iiii‘0i-iilll ii- li qilalltity of water, Tile witness said thai. the woulul was fuiiliel shaped with the apex lit the earo» iid artery. Tile depth was approxi- iliately one llieii. Dr. Jenkins said he left the parts with Dr. Mc'i`u§' gart for further exanilnuiion.
Mr. Str'olig coiuiiicted ilic cross-
exaliiiuatlon. At first lie had iii0 witness identify the l-ligiiili-ii\`ii Ui till-iitellant. -Col. Armstrong, direct. or of reoorlls, Ottawa, o_ll a SGC- ouzl class warrant officers certifi- cate.
.(‘onsnl then questioned tile Wil-
ness as to the lllifereiiee between living conditions in Elillialiti. DHI" licnlarly ilondon, and those Oli vl'rinco Edward island. i`he wit. ness said the difference was very great, Smoking by women was zen eral while wine was H liilfi Of U19 dinner menu.
Mr. Strom! proceeded to Quote
from Taylor's Medical Jul'iSDi'll<1'
ence on the distinction in alllieilig' ance between homicidal and su- ridnl wounds. In the former case flu-re was usually an iirmerwt @ii’@¢i- ‘"i'iu=rl~ was no uliiit-wit M il" “fl my examination went." Sfiitl Wil'
ness.
Founsel asked if in view of cor.
tain cases he read from the text- book respecting volitional DOWNS lifter those wounds would ii- “Ui have been impossible for the de- renscll tn have placed the razors oil the table subselliieiii i° thi’ i“‘ clsion in her neck-_
"Without knowing the nctu_r;l_de_
mu, and the amount of b_i_;1_0 __ f_l_i;_. I would sl? ilrl ‘;'°“° -9°" e-
il d D _ en n . p'§he blood stain on the camel was the subject nf questioning. In this connection the wit_ni;_l!_l:____ 51;: that it was possible tha .__ lla had been alive ln the DOS _i_0i_i in which she was found and lad the stain might have been cause from li flow of bi00<1.
me Provinces St John, N B
"-- ~ _ _' ° 9618-tl-10:12i; -mj . _______ __ _ .' _ . ‘ qualated with one another and to \lc1,<»'t-ld Rmich, Nm»m`,m l\1¢_1,..,,f|_ - ' ' ' tiny evsliiils. June 14th.
,..._..»;~.-'~ ‘ /,_ , _ __ - _.._-W. . » _ - . .__ -....... .. .. ._,...,- _ _ _ lfoliowlng evening,
Peculiar instances of rlE0l' ii”i°i‘-
itkie Wtffextluritcd 'by counsel from _ same text-book. Tile witness ““”"“°‘l1 lite possibility of coca
iifdiiiillltllua, “L;I‘taln influences
r 1 \ U .. _ 0m__na_ Lt. s on the phen
Sine” "W bfiiiy Was found con-
foriulng to tho surface ot the floor would it not indicate that Mrs Ei- lis caiue into that 'position before ligor uiortis? asked counsel,
I would conclude that the body
had colnnieled the process of stil fvniiilr iii tiiat -position.” °
" v. Did Dr. MCll1l~7t;erDat any time
"ihnil iiil’ Dlitiiliiliiiiy of the wound livin: self-iurilealetll"
"I C-"iii'l BUY that he admitted in
so liiauy words. I know he con- sidered it." .
mllisciissirig _the sclssors Mn _._rong asked ‘lf they couhl noi ‘_-iVil_iif‘i‘ll used to make li nick lu ' "` °‘"""iil ili`i0i“y after an incision had been made hy the razor Hn Wmiiti iw Dosslble to 'inukc
;" “ICR ill the artery with thc scis- sors," said Dr. Jenkins.
Do you tiiink that this wound
could have been done by the png. oner in view of the small size of the wound and the fact that the jugular vein was not cnt?"
_ I consider it merely an accl_ tent. that either party nil.-:sell cut. ting the julzular."
Dr. Jenkins said that :l right-
handed person would in the ord- iiii`li`Y Will’ find it easier to inflict il Wfiillld in the left sitio of the neck. “With the larnyx nm injured but
with a cut ln the neck could a per
»_ If the nerves supplying the iiifynx are not cut and the other functions not disturbed lr person could speak."
“Did this wound interfere with
the larynx?" . ..N0.._ _ - Tile witness 'not having seen
tm’ iifldy until two weeks after fieiiiil cflllili not say whether the Wrist \V0\lI_ld3 we_re_ cg_ug_e_|| after Ql- gbefoneuiecth.-'Tliey' were” nbt"post- niortem wounds,
William T. Yeo was the`next
witness. He is ti neighbor of the Ellis family living about thirty. chains dlstant._
He related the conversation be.
i“"."‘n U10 Prisoner and Alexander Miii'i'ii.V at the time of the tele- phoning. Tile witness mr;-plmr-aged in this connection the evidence Hivcli by Murray on Tiiilrsday,
O" iii? iii‘iS0ii0l"s request. the
witness stated he and Bruce llam- _s;;v_ nerouipmiierl him par-lr to ln.. Iuiils home. l`he prisoner was
anticipated visit to l’riilce Edward Island on Saturday, alid everyone is delighted wltii the result. itwnn li coiuliieto success; everything went without a hitch from dawn to dewy eve, when the visitors left
where they spent yesterday. '
Over 150 members ulld their lady
friends were included in the party, wllieh would have been consider-_
the “Grey Eagle Gazette,” Grey Engle, Minnesota, Presirleiit ot' the Association, and Ml-_ C, K. How- ard, General Agerf .lj the Canadian National Raliwa_\i. at iioston. The completeness ot' the arrangements and the ease and promptitude witll which they were carried out prov- ed them to be past masters inthe art of organization, discipline and
the niai'sll....._.__ ...id handllx ol large bodieslfor t.i‘di3SportsatI poses. Mr. Wilkie, before being raised to the presidency this year, was chairman of the transportation committee of the National Editorial Association, and has successfully carried tlirou1;li previous excur- sions on ll niaiumoth scale. lie was familiar wiili the miliutest de- tail ot' the prograni and directed the ar.'l~.ll';en'ients in the quiet, unob- triisive manner of the born coin- lnnnder of forces. _
.\ir. iloward is the most experi-
enced and trusted organizer of big events in the elilploy of the Can- adi. .l National itaiiwa_\'s. ills plans
W<‘=\l”i"s it grey can grey sweater-
_ . . . ,
llruce ltaiilsiiy and ilie prisoner pr-ll.
_lie know of no conversation. ‘
At the house witness said he hall
the following interchange with the prlsoller,
i "is your wife living?"
"I don't know. Leave things ns.
they are until the doctor eoiiies." '
After Lining outside with the iii-
leutiun ot' going home, witness re- tiirncll for his glovesand told the prisoiier so. llc asked witness to remain ulitil the doctor came. Wit- "OSS lwtluiescrll and sat. down. Tliere was no further conversation.
“Did .VOL1 So upstuirs'."‘ asked Mr.
Joliliston_ _
"NIL"
“wiry'."' Tile witness could give no rea-
son hut. finally said he didii't know wlierc the staircase was.
Fivelyli Ellis eaine in from the kii
ellen once but said nothing liiore than "I-food-clay."
Tile doctor cliliio at about 7.20
and was accompanied upstairs by the -prlsoln-r. Sil'l».=u~qiientIy at the request of 'DL Stewart, witness and Alonzo Wilson went upstairs,
.Describing the position of the
body witness said _tile chin was against the leg of thc table about eight inches froili the top,
‘iCould you get into that pn.
sition?" asked counsel.
"No l‘ni nfruld my leg; are tg()
stiff."
Yeo’s recollection of the position
of the razors was different from that of other witnesses, while the scissors accord-ing to him were on the opposite side to that described
by others.
The witness was examined by
Mr. Saunders as to the reputation of the Ellis family including the prisoner. He said it was very fav-
ora~ble.
Questioned as in the impression
created by the first sight _of the body, Yeo said that he concluded immediately that the deceased had
cur her throat and was dea’d.
The witness had no recollection
01' seeing ti calender on the lable. _ As a member of the iury at the coroner’s inquest the witness had agreed to a verdict of suicide rind, had not changed his mind. l-le still believed the wound was self_in-
flicted. -
Yeo described the process of
throwing the hed clothes and other articles out of the window after the inquest. He had suggested burning them by Mr. Ellis, father of _tele prisoner prevented it. The wii. ers identified a number of gar- ments and articles produced in
court.
The court adiourned.
»-'_
and li pair of striped ove.i'alls.k ceded witness a little distance set
and as Mr. ~Wlikic emphasized in
and their execution are co_nlplct,».~, -.nl carried out without tall _or \-___pl|l0n_ On the present occasion his "Million Dollar Train" has run o;i schedule time since leaving iii-.lifax, a reiiiarkable tcstiinonyto _.ls executive ability. Mr. iloward has conducted several similar spe- cial nssigliilicnts and ziil with equal success.
THE "MILLI AR TRAIN."
T Nniioual ldditorial Associa- n Special is called the “»\iiiii0Ii
liullar Train" for two reasons. First, ii. is the finest aild best equipped ti‘ain ever run on tilifl continent; it consists oi seven Sleepers, two dining cars. ii ii0\‘YiY_ designed tourist. car ami a car lol bliglzalze and sulliiiiUb'3 iilcl' “W _“ii steel built, fireproof and fitted with the latest lind most conilii@i0 0tlUil" ment for the convenience and colli- fort ot' tourists. Till! l'=\Si‘i0iii»3°"5 are billetteli on the hotel system. ldach ear is nuiiibored lroin Une to Seven; ouch liccoiiiliiodation is
.~. ~ nissen 'ers roll'
iii iiiuili Allhniuii and toleixruilis are iniinediiitely li0\_i_VUi` ed limi despatched ut the VLil__0liH stations and business can bc ti.ins_» ucteil with as uiucli ease as a_ni_ wlill greater facility tliiin in_ ii lol tel. There is a valet, luuntiiy t\n<_ first. alll (two trained nurseS)_8iii_ vlgp on board, keeping the lla:-;o_t_n lrcrs coiiii`ortable, clean and heliu l.V ull “long the toilr. At each st..i_o_ll the Canadian National Railways medical otficers arc on hand within call. B0 limi the _"mi ;v_°'m in piissenlilfl' S0i"'i“° f““3 ,’,‘i“'l)‘ ‘__ this "Million Dollar 'lrain. _ -_ the best organized on the contlircll today, better even tlil\n the ll l'i_CFf of Wales’ Special which, nt. time, was the best ever run Canada or the inited States.
A second reason ior the _Million
Dollar" description is the iacttllat. “ll the ,,,,,,B,.ngei's are insured _totu li million dollars against accid_;=n or death. ii\0 Ii0ii“-|95 being "3 G” our in canadian cmuiitmies- 1” “tif dulun, the huarzugc and l»@\'i\°““i_°ii facts cl the iiassenaeis are ii1§;}_i_° against loss or destruction. _“ls the editorial t.ruin is doubly eiii i' ea to ine description The Miiliea
Do'ilar Train."
DEVELOPING FRIENDLV RELA-
TIONS. .
As has already been pointed out
in previous issues of The Guardian.
hill speech at the luncheon, the alms ami objects of the Editoriaii Association are international in their scope. Tile original intention was to make the scattered editors
_ _ . _|> p . ,
these shores en route tor Moncton, parts ot' the States and subsequent-
Contmm . _ Bailotlng For
__________ ___ N __ ___ __ ___ Republican Pres.
Annual Conference of the E L - _ _ _ ln regular session on l'<`l-l-‘ ` I (5P¢°i=i_ ¢o_ ` ) `
morning at 9. President i`» ' ' .. 1 CIIICAGO, June 13.--~ After four
presidlug. " '__-1" ,,, * ineffectual _ballots on the nominat-
~ | . ` _ _ __ ' ' dl f l' . llent ot!
_ . _...al-_-E
lon of .1 candi ite or res l the United States, the Republican National t‘onvelitlon uriiourlled
Party oi 150 Journalists with Lady Friends from United States Cordialiy.;;L;;,;;;§;:‘;.;..;l:;i -";.;.;‘;a.';l&
.c. .... uri ....l .lou iii” L i.
o
Weicoincd to Prince Edward island by Citizens oi Summerside and of
fourtll ballot .i gain of 7 over the initial ballot Governor l"i.uik O
Charlottetown. Visitors Expressed Keen Admiration of the “Miilion i--’-;»-,~;
on the fourth ballot n l:.iili fi 13 over the first Senator liiraul.
Acre Farm” with its Prosperous Homes, its Valuable Fox Ranches ;{;:=;;;-;c>i-.",:r.::::.-i
tally Senator Vifarren G ilardilil;
and Fertile Fields. Reception by His Honour the Lieutenant ~r 3'-
having fewer votes on the fourth ballot than on tile lli~.t lie st.ir1t'il
` riff
Governor and Mrs, McKinnon; 1 ` '_ ....‘..' ... ... ',.;`.;z1.g......~_.;,......
isy. This developed into all or- il-falliziition for the purpose ui' ex- tending the knowledge and widen- ing the outlook ot' the editors and publishers byitravei and- personal intercourse with eo le in different
ly in Canada. This is the second visit of the Association to this country. Lust year they toured the \Vcst, and this year, largely as ii
. . l
1’-bil' l1ll'l:ei' but tor the fact tillli. result oi' the strong invitation ex-\by Mrs. liollnan and the ladies of U10 lil`€Sili€iiii2\i Ii0miIli\ii0¥iB 119905' tended and pressed by Mr. W. L. Sllninlerside. _ _ >_=iiatc<i many i~etur'nlm: to Clilcelw comm, 1-:drier ul' the chul~lcuei.u_wn~ Ai 11.27, twenty-irc-vcn rulruaes i°i` iii? R0i>\ibiiCi\ii (10f\V0iiii0il. Ui: Examiner, and Mr. John T. ilawke, behind schedule time, the party en- ts their homes in itnticlliativn 01 ol' the alorlciou 'rl~anscrlpr_, burlu-.ri traiueli ua- cluu-ioliercwn, being ihe ]’0‘“0Ci"\U° convention mis up by the entliusiustic endorsation accompanied by Pipers iiclienzie W°°?k- ' _ .. oi' all-_ wllirle and the cordial and and .\lcl><>\il~'all and Drummer Mc-
'1|il»°» ifli'i»IC liilfiff -'-1 ladies “iid hearty support ofthe Canadian Na- I*`nl'lane, who provided lively( and
F11”-ill-'Wien “mi <=ii1i'i=‘€“-10\` time tional llaiiways, through air. lluyes inucli alilweifitits-tl music en route. were -‘li-'°“i ‘I ‘1¢_’Z‘-‘U 'I'-‘ie "nes ”' and Mi'. Melzinson, the Association The train ai'i'linl~¥<’lil€‘IliH WL*l‘€ was under the direct and exclusive de,.i,]e,r to mm. the Mmmme pm, 5u|,e,~\.iS,.,l by M,»_ Q K_ }[(,wm~d, iiui"-“"`i”i°“ °f MV- Wm Wilkie- “li vinces and Eastern Canada on the al~=SiSi0ti by SiiliHi'iIii€iilil‘-iii Gi`i\ii.\'.
occasion of their annual conven- tion nt Boston this year.
The liiaritime Provinces appreci-
ate very liiglily this recognition ot' their territory by the American ed- itors, untl the Canadian National Railways for alas too i gg b ve
derelia of the provinces. The fairy touch now applied, it is to be hop- ed, will enable these provinces in the future to occupy their rightful places in the Dominion and to re-. ceive the recogliition they deserve.
VISITORS DELIGHTED.
The editorial party are more
than delighteli with their tour. They are loud in their. praise of ,the railway authorities and their officials and deeply appreciative ol' the l'o_\'nl welcome extended to them by the various communities they have visited. Iiere, they were especially' struck by the dying of the Stars and Stripes side b_\' side with the I'nion Jack in almost ev- ery district they visteii. In their counti'_v, they regret to confess, they cannot get l'nion Jack decora- tions so easily as (Jill Glory is ob- tainable here, and one of the re- sults of the present tour' will be to get more of t.hc British euibl_em.oi‘ gala for hunting in the different states of the l'nion.
Mr. Wilkie is particularly impres-
sed by the frientlliness shown and expressed towards the United Stat- es limi considers lic has been-well repaid lor his months of labor' ill conlielztion with lilo tour by thi-ae frien<li_v sentiiiienls to gethei' with the display oi' the wealth and re- sources whicli have been so abuiid- alitly and attractively presented to their view.
ARRIVAL OF THE VISITORS.
The Car Ferry, under the colli-
liililid oi' Captain Read, arrivl-il punetuuily on time and the visit- ors were inet at the landing and welcomed by l'i'eiilicl' Dell, oil be- half, of tile provirice, and Mr. W. ll. Cotton, Mr. A. It. Brennan, and Mi‘. F. Ii. Owen, on behalf oi' the press. Tile piu‘t_v entrained and reached Borden station punciually at 8.30, where they received ll furthei' cor- dial reception from a large nuuiher of gentleiuen oi' Suiumersille and C'liarlottetown, who were present with about 40 autos to convey them
drunimer were also in attendance, anti played a number of selection:-ti which were gigeatly appreciated., while the party were being urrang-_ ed for the auto drive. '
ilnder the expert direction of Mr.
lively strains oi' pipe and drum mu-
beautifui country throut-’.il Wiiiliii they passed. Before entering Suni- merside the party divided into ten sections and visited the ranches of
Co., P. G. Clark. > `
Magic Silver Black Fox Co., John R. Lea and E. ll. Monkiey. Rayner international Silver Black
Fox Cn., ll. i. Rayner.
Willow llill Silver Black Fox Co.,
E. W. Manson.
Park Island Black Sliver Fox Co.,
of thé vast Republic better ae-
THE CINDERELLA OF THE ;Tile run to the city was li record
Doll/||Nl0N_ one, the whole -I9 luiles being made
T535. held the posfmm Ugylhg gm-_.l Detraining at the Exderlmental
to the western capital. 1-. ‘_ .ISI . t _ , H. t
TW" m“hl““‘l Vipms “nd n oiii1y?(fo'r pieldfsdbcxrdlolidforiiifl mio
H- T- Fmimnn ‘he Visnnrs were all National Editorial Association, gave soon ncconiinodntcd and to the 3 Hmm CMH, speech A-“H (H umm
3i°“9°t Wi fn" S“""“°"sm°' -showed that he was well informed i The Vi5ii°"5 il‘°"°“i'Fh‘y en-ioyod upon iniitters pertaining to Prince 'im i0"“-ly ‘i"iV'3' “nd "Me mud in 1-Idwartl lslund and the record of expressions of admiration of the ns sons "bmnd_
iii” f0ii0Wi“i1 °"“‘i”*“i°5f_ can and Llritish National Antliems Uiiiifih Ai'i@i`i““" SUV" Fm; Com* the partv boarded some sixty autol
i“mY» J- J- MCNMIY- , "mobiles `klndl_v§1laced at their dis-
Itegiii Silver Black Fox Co.. W. l\. Wm' by Cny ,,mo_0wnm.s_ ,md
MCG°“ilf\fi- motorell vin ii few of the principal
Film Ciiniidiim Silver m*‘°k F0* streets of Charlottetown. across
li. ti. I{olwl'i-l, private coiiipaliy. . i'i‘iscilia Silver illaek Fox Co., Ern-;
est Gaffney.
llrivlni-5 to the Ariuories ii civic
reception was extended by Mayor Campbell to which i’ast-l’l'esident Albright replied. Tile party tlicnl adjourned io the comniodlous and iiiost arti.¢itlcnlly laid-out groilnds of Mrs. llolmlin’s residence, where a :luinptuous luncheon was served
Tile engine was ill charge of driver Partridge, while Conductor John .\icllonuld had charge oi' the train.
\\'iili_out rl stop and arriving in the elt_v some ten luin_ules ahead of schedule time.
AT CHARLOTTETOWN.
Station, the party, preceded by the pipcrs, this time augluented by the arrival of Piper Burke, walked to the beautiful Picnic Grove adjoin- lni: the residence lzrounds. Tin-re they were cordially welcomed by .\lrs. Clark, wile of the l<'ai'm -Sup- erintendent, and il coniniittee ot' ladies, and eseol'ted to the tables where .a sumptuous and well-clue lunclieon was expellitioiisly served hy a nillnhcr of young ladies. Al- though the oi~igln:ill_\‘ expected par- t_\' was inrweasell by u iiuurli-ed or more guests from the city and neighborliood, l\ii'.~:. (‘ial'k‘s lartlel' proved more than ample for all and some two hundred and fifty appe-_ tires, sharpened by the clear cool air, were most alcreeahly appeased and the substantial and dainty vi- alnls _i:i'eally iippl‘el-lated by till.
Luncheon being concluded, a
brief period of speecli-rlilakiug fol- lowed, the speakers beinl-Z 1’reuiiei' Ilell, who presided and lieartily welcomed the visitors on behalf of the people of I’l'iiice l~1dwlii'<l island; l\ia_vor Riley, wllo extended ii cordial welcome on behalf' of the citizens oi' Ciial'lottet.own, and .\ir. W. ’I`. Miivcou, ol' tile Federal ile- piirtiilent ot' Agricnltiire, Ottawa; l'iiited States Consul Pierce, who s|u_ilto liiost lin`ppii_\’, Mrs. J. l'I. li. McCread_\', wlio,-on bt-half of the iliitlL‘:iitel's oi' tile i-Iiiipire, welcom- ed the visitors to the city, and l’roviilcr-.; and Mr. J. .\. Clark, Slip- erinielilleilt ol' the I-lxpel'iiiicnt:ii Station, who spoke fitting words of welcoiiie iinli l'ei`el‘i'e<i briefly to the |iui‘lioses of tile Fliriii, and some liiililqs atfrtyliiiiiislieil there.
l\ii‘. i‘hiwai'li Albright, oi' the (lai-
latin News, '[`eiiiiessi-t-, Secrt~tni'y of the National i'lllitol‘s Associa- tion, in reply to the above-nnnled speakei's, l-mid' he was deligiitcd to accept. tile liospitlility of the people; of Prince Pldward Island, and of` (llinrlottetown, and on behalf oi’ the members of the National Edit- orial Associution. sincerely thanked the people who had so kindly treat- ed them. i-ie gave ii brief' outline of the visitors’ tour as far as it had gone. and he declared that they had several oblects in travelling tlroiilzh
learn sometiiinir of the vast re- l-iourries of the Dominion, but tluit thc bonds of pleasant relaiionship` between tho two great countries might be filrtliel' strenlrtliencd.
Ml' Will \Vilkie, President of the
cheer and cordiality, in which he
VISIT T0 FOX RANCH
After the singing of the Ameri-
llillsborn Bridge and to the Rose- bunks Fur Farms Limited, the well kept :md well stocked silver' t`ox ranch oi' llr. Len Frank. The drive to the ranch, bringing into view the beauties of (‘.hnrlotteto`wn harbor, the city in the distance, the fresh green of the landscape with
J LeRo\' I iolinan
its terra cotta river blinks, was in
exprl-ssloiis oi' lul‘iiiii'at|on. ' AI the rlincli new interests awaited them.
Tile keepci"s lodge and outbilild-| ings were a inorlel ot' neatuess,` cleanliness and modern equipment
witll 61 1-2 on the foiiltli. V.irious oiin-r ilwmiilieilt ltepubiicaiis rc- ceived votes
The National Editori'il As-'oel-i- reiuove 'is i"il' 'is possible the per-‘ A E Mei can Silver Blick F C 'it li` l tl ' '
_ _ _ _. .S . ... rt .. _ . . , A ~ ; . __ _--_ i -U.; '_ I, _. .__ ` _ _ _ V _ tion ot the li. S. A. paul their loiil;|so'nlil effect ‘of editorial controver- A. McLean. ox 0 arid tllllvy'l£v\th-elii(i)t?st (l)li\l'ii»'!ii iril5itll‘l)iI‘i`i' HH( AGO’ Jum' 12'- nw mst
bulletin gave Loivlieli iitlii; \V|iud 280; Jolinsoli H7; llariliiig 11515. t‘oii\-eiitioii ;uijoiil'iieri until -1 p.
iii., (`liic'igo time, Satilriiliy. '
i-<4->-$1.
including ii tire-il1.'llting plant tlint
coiiiniands the buildings and ranch. At the entrance to the ranch was an arch of welcome, while on n stand nc-ar the entrance was li quantity of literature, souvenir pic- ture eariis, etc., which was freely handed to the visitors. Willie thc. foxes, whose number was legion, were greatly admired and as close-
ly inspected as their shyness would ~
permit, probably the greatest inter- est was taken in the house-cats, which acted :is foster mothers to young orpiian or otherwise forsak- en lox pups. Ot' these there was quite it nuulber, and the parental and filial relations between -them was most amusing as well as most interesting. The visit to this model ranch was greatly enjoyed and the stay there was prolonged by near- ly an hou: over the time allotted.
VISIT TO GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
‘ Next' ennfe the drive buck to the' city, _:vcr streets not previously traversed by the visitors, n drive around Victoria Park to Govern- ment House, where the visitors were grar~loilsl_v received by I-iisi llonor the Lieutenant Governor nlid Mrs. ilicliilinou. Dainty and substantial relresliinents were serv- ed to the two _liilnlireil or more guests, an dtlie function ivas an ex- ceedingly pleasant unit enjoyable one.
!\lueiiei1_io_vinenl was added at
tlovlwliiilcnt iiouse h_v the pei't`oi'iu- ance ol' tho hand ni’ lliiziillind danc- ers to the lieeouipiiniuieut ot' the b:i;_;pipf~s. This ff-alui'e was arrang- ed by .\li'. 'i‘lioma.=l \\'lilte. to whom great credit is due for the ease and pei't'et-lion with whit-li the r~.lilllli'en went lliroiigli the steps of the vari- ous iliglilnnd dances. Tile visitors vi‘ei‘e vocal in their lidliiiriiiion oi' this feature ot the eliteruiiniiient.
In this connection it should be
llientioneti that it was tlil'ou|:h the kindness of e.v-Mayor G. il. \’i'right that the plpers were conveyed to llorllen in time to give ri nnlslcal i'e(~eption to the visitors on arrival. The automobile oriulnall_v arranged for the transportation of the pipers uilforlunatel_v broke down at the last illouieut, null on S.(i.S.`i>l-int! sent. out io l\ll'. VVl‘iulit he immedi- aiielv 1-esponlievi, although at illi- early hour ol' 5.30 and was on hand with his niagniiicent Studebaker within fifteen minutes. Ile accom- plisllcll the Journey in i'ecoi'd time. going via llonslinw, neuotiatliu: tin- liills witiiont the siiglitest difficul- ty. ily l-apeeial rcuiiiist ol' sonic- oi the visitors, hir. \\'l'iglit ri-tiiriit-tl via the Soilili Shore, Iirlliirlnil six lili>;sl~li;'ei's from Suiiiiiiersilie, ilu this o<~ca.~‘iliii the joiirliey was lir- tzoruplisiietl lil two hours, and tht- ellitoi' of the iirlitor limi Pliblislier. who was one oi' the party, stated llc initl never been in u more com- t'oi'ial»le car or experienced a more
eiijo_\'iibie nnluuiohile ride.
_-\eeoiilpaiiying the National Edit-
orial l\ssol~iaiion party is .\ll'. Ray- mond S, l'erk, Superintendent of the Exhibits and l’ubllelt_v llnreaii nf the llepartnieiit of Tralle and (‘ominerr-e. This hilrenu is the Federal (}o\'ernment`s official mo- tion plcture plant. This plant, which is one of the most modern of its kind on the .ilinerlclin contin- ent. is releasing hi-monthly a colu- pleto reel of pictures entitled "See- ing (‘nna<ln." i\ir. Peck has n mov- ini: picture pliotngraplier, Mr. (‘. Ross. of his bilreau. along with the etiltnriai pnri_v. lt is the intention to take n complete iiliii record oi the trip i`rom start to finish. and these series of lnotlon plctllres ilius taken will be as,-ieiiibletl into an interesting luotion picture tluit will he placed on the screen in many
pnrts of the world. `
i\lr. Peek, the ailiirrlnienlleni of
the motlnli picture work for the Do- niinion (`io\'el‘ninent. is a former newspaperinan, having been con- nected in tho editorial nntl repor- toriul rupiirliles with a number of leadlnc (’anadian and Anieril-an newspapers. ills home is in Cha- tlialii. Ontario. only 45 miles from the fiiinous "Metropolis" of the
world, lletrolt, llliehigan.
The visiitors entrained at 7.30 on
return to llorden, leaving behind them pleasant memories of their short stay and, it is believed. tak- ing away with iliem a favorable illi- pression of 1’rint\~ Edward island
K ti’
___ __ A.._.__
Bubonic Plague
(Special tg The Guardian.)
VERA (‘,ltllZ, June 13.-~ lliorll-
laiion of all persons in Vera t‘ru'1. with ra' virus began loiiziy ns the first steps in the fight by Aiiit-rl-i can physicians against the sprezul ' of the liilbonlc plngiie. Vera t‘rn‘/.
t i
i
»
has been divided into five di.-atrll-is for this purpose, each section be- ing assiarned to a number of phy- 9 slclans charged with seeing thai.; every possible precaution will bo- taken against the disease. Local 1 authorities contended that the dis- - ease is not the liulionii' pl.il:ne, holding it was an unnamed perni- 1 cloiis ferr r, neculiar to eel-tfilii sections of Mexico. With this, Aliierit-an physicians and ilul~.~u¢sB who arrived aboard the United; States destroyer ilarding, lilsa-Q greed, however, saying there were n unniisriiirable evidences of Bubonio pmgu,B__,` _ _ ____ _ ... . _ ----£03-#-.__
Sydney Longshoremen _
' Making Trouble.
(Special to The Guardian.)
SYll.\`l-EY, N. Juni- 12.-~’I`lie
first sensation of longslioruiiil-li'_< strike, wliil-li for tliree lla_\':= lun; pi‘ueticall_v tied up port ot' .\'orih Syllney Caine 'today at llirot- o- clock, will-ii a large crowd ot' strik- ers lnalle their \v;iy lo the lt-l'iiiiliii..‘ of the lleill Nl-\\'i`oilnlli:ilitl t`rilu» pany nnrl for<~ib|_v floral-.~--l li..- crew of the steamer Sable I. from loading ti part cargo ol lul».ll vo..- signrtl to liiei‘cllauI.~' iii Sl. .lnlin'.-'. Nfid. The striking luiig~=lltii'eliieii made their \\'u_\' to the \rli.li‘i' :nut , tried first by pel'.~'ulision to ililliieo he crew of Sniill- l. to lzt-list- uplsrli- tion,-: lin.l lcavl- thi- ship tir‘i,i lip. Tile erfw refused, limvrivi-l-_ zllul <-oiitiniietl to work, Seeiiig this, the strikers, fiuinherlng over 50, crow ded about a. freight ear from wliivtr meat was being unloaded and loa.d~ cd into ship, and iliovl-.ti li :lioilg track to point \vliei~e ships tier-
ricks could not rezirli.
--#<0->-l
'urn \vEA'l'IiE1¢,`°"“’“’ `
TElI[I’EI¢.ATURE TIDE, MOON ETC.
The iitll- will hi- high tiiirz after-
liooii :it 7_5-i and toiiioi~i'o\v lit 5.-IN; it will he lilgli tuniiéiit at 9.22 and
toinorrow at 10.19.
Suu st-is this evening :it 7.52 :ind
toiiiorrow at 7.53; it rl.~t-_.' tpalrir- row alid \Vt'tiliL-slluiy iii|ii'iiili;,~, at
4.08.
.’\'ou' moon \’\`t-tliiestiii_v, Julie
Zllrd, 2.50 li. iii.
.\`oo'/.le The Siinsiilliv. Kill.
i
` ANNOUNCEMEl\"_l‘S
COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC
"cot/is To THE icEci'iEAM
social at Cornwall llnll on Mon.
i._
,.
ie 8 ‘t
n
514" "25