\})‘V

is,“ . ' The Paper Thai

VUOVOIIPPIIIIBI Edward . Island .1.‘ ~.» l’. Like TheDew ‘

lnioinis British ‘Pefiiple Canadian Govern-

s

meet liaii-

Not anllti

lnterieresuith .|liQlIii1->Bfiii81l Politics Even to. llave Embargo 011 Clililfiiiiillflllllil. a

(Special to The Gusrdlsn)

LONDCIN. June 10.—HOn. Dr, S. F‘. Tclmle, Mtlntster of Agriculture for Canada, last might made an important statement oi the posi- tion of the Dominion Government respecting the embargo in Great

tain against Canadian cattle in "sgaddrees wh ch was made be- fore the empire parliamentary-gle- velopmentl. committee, (presided over by the Right lie-n. Winston Churchill.

Dr. Tolmie made it known that will-lie the iCaniadiami Government lhilil for mlmyfyears agressively ‘ pressed its protest in n. proper con- stitutional manner against the embargo it was in no way responsi-

Censns Taking _-_ ~ Progressing Rapidly

(Qlwflll to i110 Guardian), ‘OTTAIWA, June til-The field , work rl-the Census Commissioners ‘ be ‘completed in July and it - hat the announcement nropulation of Canada. _ e in October. This in- fills elicited this morn- . R. :l-i. Coats, Domin- Jon. The work is pro- iinpidly and alreadya ma.- RP the urban‘ districts are road to completion.

I

l adian Legion .

d1 I 1., » , for the n rims of illfltfng nu the members oi.’ the Canadian Expedi- tionary idcrcos into one organiza- tion was made today when five veterans at meeting decided chem. selves to undertake to bring a-bout a union of returned men. The five leaders ofthis movement are Robert H. Harrison, A. M. ‘Hunter, J- L- Howe. J. Fred Marsh and F. O. G.‘ Wood. Although n11 are members of existing veternns or- ganization they were not nuthor- ized by their societies to take the steps they did.

vvq

ASPEClA

ioolioillisio

. . ‘WANTED. oiial- ron GENERAL housework. Apply 221 Water St.

‘LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM with board. Suitable for two. Ap- ply to Guardian.

mi.‘-

‘FORD CAR FOR BALE, OVER -

hsuied and painted. Apply H. G_ Nelson_ Hampton.

‘A OENTLEMAN CAN IE AO- oomodatsd with room and board in private house. Apply at Guard ian office.

-._._._.__-_.--»--V-__€.

WANTED AT ONCE-MAN WITH some experience at baking. Ap- ply Tomllnn t Hynes Bakery.

‘FOR SAL‘: ANIGE § ROOM

cottage, modern convenience! and barn. 8119.6 locality. Appl.) 48 Bayfieid Street.

*WANTED--,MAffi OR GENERAL housework in amily of two. Must be stats to do plain cooking.

Best wages. rs. E. G. Coombs, 39 Rochford qunre. warn-so 'ro~ PURCHASE

good butter in tubs and one and two pound prints. Please advise quantities which can bet-Supplied weekly and prices. G. E. l Story, "lfltopilenvlllb, Nild.

--_--_.s.u-d-_.--L.__.i__

‘ONI- HUNDRED THOUSAND lathe for sale. Get my pricerl be-

- fore purchasing. Oienbrook Mills. Bradsibnns R. it s; E. Humph- rey, Proprietor.

FOR BALL-HOOD! AND TH REE acres of land. For particulars hp- zy on the remisos. Also few

‘d he ed carriages, sult- sble for express wagons. Will soil very cheap. ‘i1 McGill Ave.

‘WANTIM-POR DRY 000D ilopsrtment -in county store a expel“ laced man capable of. ink lag fall ohnrgs of some. None but hustlers an real salesmen need apply. 1t Ofences and s: Derience wsiatad first letter. also sspoctsli Apply Bonn!

i.._-...s_..

/

., jWar Veterans ,

Worlds-Not, Attempt to.

ble for the propaganda along this lino in England, nor for the inter- ference or attempted interference with elections or politics in Eng- land. ' j |Dr. Tolmiejsfin gondola to pre- sent the case or anada on the zmlbarigolquestioh befoz-e the] Royslrl ‘omm ss on invest gat ng t- e su- - iect. The meeting. of the empire paiagiléiirément-nghkievglqpmelge 010m- m. at l ‘e spo '_ ‘not night was attended {by several nremlbers of the tBr-itisli Cabinet and by Premier Massey of New Zeu- land, Premier Smuts of South Ai- rieo and Premier Hughes of Aus- tralia. The remarks of Dr. Tolmle were received wllth apparent ap- provni.

Evreincnt; Ex-_li.l_’. x .. Again in Tolls (Special 1:13; Guardian)-

lMlONTREAL. June 16.—-Arthur Evrement. ex-lM. P., for Berthier, was again arrested today on a. war- rant signed lhy Judge ‘Chequgflg at ‘the request oi‘ the Buffalo authorities who asked for his de- tention in connection ,wlth the 110199 P8131118 case wherein Michael Connolly, n. Montreal con- tractor, cla-ims to have been s-windled out o! the sum $125,000 by a w-ire tapping scheme. Ecr-e- ment has already-been acquitted in Buffalo and lMonn-eal on charges arising out of tihis case.

eeril-

, .

(Special toAThe Guardian)

OTTAVIA, Ont,__ Juno Ill-The engineers report on the ‘St. Law- rence improve-irlent scheme by which it is proposed to virtually bring tldewnter to the head of the’ Great Lakes and permit ocean go- ing vessels to penetrate thither will ibe ‘suliiliittcll to the interns. - tiorlal joint commission next weekg Mr. F. W. Bowllcn, chief engineer for the departmental railways and canals, and Col. F. P. Wooten, of the United States corps ofeugi necrs who have hull the investiga- tion, ilcclllrc in their report that from the engineering standpoint at least the scheme is perfectly

1 ii.ovlirlll1 l-rollioilolllo

5

Engineering Proposition to Make the Queen’ City _'_;A|1. Atlantic Calling Port ior iicea a ' "Steamers.

' feasible. The scheme had two ion-

.-_Coing

tures, navigation and power. anll ltsproponents hold that it will fur more than pay for the expense in- volved, estimated at from 1150111 200 "lill-lllon dollars. By the scllemc certain of the existing canals will be converted into snip channels capable of permitting the passage of the largest ocean going vessels. Toronto would be an ocean going porL- Last session members‘ on both sides of the house generally approved of tho scheme the only

» question zlrislng being that of cx-

pense. It has been suggested ill this connection tllili. the cost be ile- frayed by an international bond 1::- sue.

Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P., re- cently returned fmm attending the Parliamentary Session at Ottawa. has hlid an excellent opportunity of forming first hand impressions of the political situation there. Though laid aside through illness for about two ‘months of the ses- sion he nevertheless kept contin- unlly in touch with the trend oi‘ af- fairs. interviewed by The Guardian yesterday he said:

“One of the most noticeable fen- tures nf the session has been the split in the ‘Liberal Cranks. The old Liberal pilrty today is divided. ‘Some are still for advocating obso- lute free trade, while others-ves - peciully the nleinbers from the Province of Quehec- re in fltvor

1 owl-l militi- cluster-oi:-

lNIAGlARlAiFALLSi " June fir, Madame Curie, discoverer of radi. um, arrived shortly after 1100]] m 111V B! Nlflgllm 108113 ont., the only Canadian. point she will visit dun .ng her present toilr of Americn.1 Phe distinguished visitor, although "91’? "reds elllressed a desire to sojourn here for a while on her way from Chicago to {Buffalo in order that she might meet Can- ul-lans who are interested in her lrest work .

assu. PiAN0—1-ARGE SIZE, 81181111? used. n, bargain. Apply 11¢ 01108. Miller Bros.

‘LOST-A HARD RUBBER ‘rm: 01’! Mt-‘Lflllshlin waggon. Finder

leave at 192 Great George . St, and receive reward. ‘TO LET KITCHEN AND BEL:-

room, suitable for light house- keeping. Apply 173 Sydney St.

~i-oer coous tnill- Apply Dan Clyde ltiver.

‘HORSE FOR - SALE-GOO.) sound driver, Weight 976. Apply Farquhursolfl Livery Stable.

l

DOG (SHOR .' MacDonald,

‘WANTED MAID FOR BUMME-i 601-11189. Wflges $30. Apply 92 a lLcngworth Ave. , , .

LOST-ON JUNE 10th BETWEEN Hunter River and New Glasgow,

dank beaver, raincoat. Finder please leave with MoCoubrey, New Glasgow.

‘BHORTHORN FOR SALE-PURE bred bull calf. Sire imported. Best ancestry. Price right. Write for particulars. M. C. McGowan,

Kilmlill‘. \8TRAYED FROM PASTURE

three calves, two red and one red with a little white. Kindly inform Mr. Charles Younker, North River.

‘IF YOU WISH LETTERlN-i Alone on your monument Vere Beck & Son's letterer will he at York cemetery Thursday and Fri

day June 18 and 17th and a iflaflllllllh Stewart Saturday Juno t .

FOR BALE-WERE WHEEL was. goht good as,ne_w. This waggon is equipped with electric lamp»,

"and has solid forged oval axles. Ball Bearlngflpscial oval toll- ped and ope head springs dou- hie reach. as 1 1-8 cushion rub- ber tire, 86 inch front and rear. Will be sold for cash or easy terms. For particulars, J. B. Jay, Morell.

-.. .3 ---<-—-- ~11»- ¢wl—\ n-n

‘FOX RANCH!!! WANTED-AN experienced man to take charge of foxes. Good house on ranch: married man preferred. Must be reliable. A good lay l0! 1,119 right man. Apply. stating l» parlance. references, wages u:- pected, aim. to W. D. Allsnsch.

' supporting-

.11.

- y I_ proec

“The advocates for protection comprise also the most important element of the Ontario Liberal party. Such men 11s Guthrie, (ll-o- nlln and Nlowlltt, with many others, are strongly supporting Premier Melglien's policy. '

“There are now n-bout forty-five members from the West who sup- port the Government Theyi are made up of the highest type of clti zoos-farmers business and pro- fessional iuen. A great number of them were formerly Liberals. To-

MR. 011111111 llioliolsoll. M.P., REVIEWS Polliloll sliuliloli

day they are fighting Mr. Crerars fiscal policy and they maintain that tile policy oi’ protection for home industries in Canada is absu- lutelv necessary.

“The moat difficult question coil- fronting the Government at present is the Railway problem, which they are in hopes of clearing up when the Grand Trunk is acquired. Cun- ada will tllen nwn over izlrezlty thousand miles of railroads. Whcii the whole situation is under one management the lexpectntion is ihzlt the sure increase of trade and population will make the Jsilroilll an asset of ever increasing value.

“Smile criticism was made dllr- lng the Session upon tiieGovel-n- ment‘s ship-building programme. This emlnatcd chiefly tr so r two" pheromone-lies or ihewl Opposition. But whentlie Minister of Marine proposer! it he" had the hearty support oi‘ nil the prominent iaiembcrs 0i‘ botli sides of the House.

After the lCCllSllS is completed an other session of Pilrliaiuisnt will be lielll for re-llistribiitlim and re-ad- justment of seats. The West expect to have an increased number of members, and though this will mean a decreased number for some of the Eastern provinces it will not affect Prince Edward island, the representation of which is per- manently fixed.

One of tiih most successful terms during the many years of its ex- istence was brought to n success- ful ciose _in the ‘Charlottetown Business College on ‘Monday last. when Principal liliilller distributed diiplomas to the graduating class.

As the system followed in this institution is based on "Individual Instruictlioll." some: students ac- complished the prescribed work in connection with the various courses more rapiilly- than others, and instead of being detained un- til the end of the term, are grven their final examinations whenever they are re y for them. This frees many a the students to go into employment much earlier than they otherwise would, and ‘proves a, greatincentive to extra effort on their part. The regular examin- ations however, are grouped under tihree dateszé- Christmas, Easter and June.

The attendance during tho term just closed has been rather 111love the average, and the application of the students has been commend- able. rrtly SPI-tifylng -re- sults have been their reward.

While there has been much in- activity, and consequently. unner- tainty in the Commercial world, yet reconstruction ls steadily,“ lf ialowly~goitig on and so being built on a sound foundation. The business public is carefully feeling its ‘way, wihlch at present limits the general demand for help so freely called for during the past

few rs. affected

yea This. however, has trained help to a limited extent only. for a great number cf the students have already obtained em- ployment.--a largo percentage of them direct from the college. Everything i" darts-binning lip and the demand for skilled help. will soon be ‘back to normal; there- fore it is the viitio wiho are prepar- ing themsslvol noes to he in readi- ness whenever their services ‘are reculred.

The lPrincl commended the students on elr department and general ‘work. also the teachers on iiheir loyalt to tbs interests of

,' itfcnctcn. N. B., or W. K. C. Pan ' 1a.; ileum. 11-!- - _ ~..

commencement Exercises y illiallolleioiinllilsiness College

On Monday Last ior the Term 1920-4921

wnIIu-wsfifi-l

Nhsh who, from a business as well as a social point. had long followed Che career of the college. lie had much pleasure in asking liim to complete the term by aildressing the studentsz-lionorroble Mr.

Nash-always DD])U|fll',——l‘8(‘.ClV€(1 n. most enthusiastic welcome, and in the course of an eloquent a41- dress—igave much practical ullvi-ce to the students and graduates who are soon to take up the responsi- bilities of active business life, “Efficiency,” said he, is the great watch-word of the college which is graduating you. Never forget it'i'n business life. Look well lifter the details of affairs. and you will all ‘tho sooner receive‘ promotion. Your College is well and favourably known everywhere, for where can you g0 that you will not flirii a. C.ll.C, graduate, and always hold- ing a good position. lie could cite them receiving salarics rnnglirg up to $115,000.00 per annum. “it is up tn you as grailuates to milinllllh the high standard the college has already won in the eyes of the employing public:—“Space, at pres- ent will not permit of an extended report of ‘his ecuceillent (unit's!!- lt was brim full of advice and en- couragement.

Principal Miller stated tluit a large nurnlber of the graduates from the business department were also well advanced in shorthand and ty-pewriting, and he advised them to keep up their practise dur- lng the holdiays. so that when the)‘ returned tlo college work. there would be no delay in reviewing any of the work already done. lie was pleased to n ounce 111M there were a few students whose ambition carried them to a higher average (100 words per minute) tihan the graduation requirements; anti consequently they wished their final examinations postponed un- til they were cape-hie of taking o! least one hundred and twenty-five words per minute together with extra mbiects conceding to their wishes their nuance-while not la the undulating list—appear immediate- ly after. ‘Following is a list of graduates for this term. The narnasfio not

' ptiadenta- He was °" l» sol.-

Q .

it!- mw is»

‘5511101-"01; mm»

“is ..

1 *1»

All The News Worth-Beading

AlLThe-Alls. » Worth Biotin!

17,1921 V

the Clilllltry Club yesterday after-

wllo has been designated ‘Canada's

touring the

nationalism. He. is

oi’ rvilllillllllilifilll from zln official pulnt of view. In llic (foul-luv. papers

lug to [lift country in Europe oi‘ their origin, uml if :1 (Yuunlliali of (llluzlliluil parentage tinting back several generations were to lies- crlllc himself as such the Census ‘.'(1i!lll\ifiSlOllCl‘S or enumcratoixs were lllstriictcll ilot to accept ills statement but were to enter upon lllcir papers tho European or other nationality from whence originally he sprung. Mr. hie-Raye maintained that this was wrong and that pooplc Canadian born should be TEOOHIHZBK] as Cnnnilians, and that emigrant-i who came to the coun- try 511011111 beuutionallzeli as Can- zlillllns and forever designated as such.

The speaker dealt at some length with the reputation the. Canadian soldiers hall earned for Cllmlllll llnll tun place in the world which llilll been mziile for this country by the shedding of their blood; He believed it. was only rig-ht and proper that ll country which lizld made. good on tho field of battle in Europe, in tho greatest. wm- in the world's history, should have iirrlirientity of its own and" should be able tn claim a nationhood co- cqllill with that of other countries which prlrticipiltcli.

Alter referring in the spirit 0i’ optilnislu which ilfilllillillflli the people of Puiillllll, espedallly the people in the West. Mr. hlcRilye ‘spoke of 1.111! great heritage Can- Iadlilns hull in the pioneers and of |their work during the punt 150 years. 'l‘on litllc hull been written about tilc rumklutic history of Cun- ada_ ‘The 50110013 knew little or nothing of the making of (lzlnailn 11nd as to, the Confederation l<‘ilt-. 11ers the schools he visited knew practically nothing of them. The refill history of Cilllililil was dead to Ca ndians. Tilis 511011111 not be. The spirit of Cnnnilluns slloulil he clllti- vated and developed and we of this Brest country must decide wllet- her we shull become u nation oi Canadians or continue a string of People gathered from various no. - tiqlfullties and looking to Europe as the country of our origin. Our edu- cational system sllolllil be so broad- ened and developed that we shall be able to Cunndiaiiize the foreign- er and make (lzlulllllllu patriots of our own people. lillt ii is not puss-

aueluess DEPARTMENT. '

Bessie Johnson, Fortune Bridge. Beatrice Ellis, Springfield (West) Viola Fuhbusll, City. Evelyn Stevenson, New Glasl-ZOW- Jessie McLeod. iligg. Millie Welsh, City. -Eleanor lnmun. Argyle Shore. Beatrice Mathews Covehead. Sadie Brown, Wood islands. llfelen Large, (‘lty. Irene Hodgson, Alherton. "Laura Muclule, Vancouver. Anna lWacRne, Vancouver. lLaveta Dingwell lllorell. Margaret Walker, Mt. Ryan. Aims Maclsaren, New Perth. Edith Chandler, City. -Orsli MacGnull, Elierslie. Georgia Burns, Freetown- Sadie Glllis, lCulloden. Annie C. ~Mticl.ennan, (TLoary. Jessie MucLeod, Klnross. ‘MnrgarefWelr, City. John S. Gallant. R. ‘S. City. Maude A. Nicholson. Orwell Cove J. Pope ‘Clarke, R. S. City. Nell A. MncDougall It. .S, Sunl- merside Robert lAndel-son, City- Rolbert J. Hashim Sprlnkilcil. Harry Boates, R. S., (‘.lt_v. Wendel Worth. R. 5.. City- Frank Ross, Petits, Capuclns, Madane Co.. P. Q. Elwood C. Burhoa. Alexandria. Lot 49. Cristina Gomster, Fredericton. E-ric Pendergast, R. 8., South- port.“ Annette Horne, Bloomfield. Sadie Molilachern. City. E. C. Roberston. it. 8., Pownol. W. A. Rix. R. 8.. Eblisfleet. Ann-lo Duffy. City. Catherine Mlnthesoai. City- ‘l-fazel ‘Wood. Lot 48. l-lasel Glierney, Royall!- Tillie nurrcon. Care Troyes“- Elizabetih board. A11Wfl4111- Marjorie Mndmcherai. Cit?- Dstella Mullen. Tnoadie. Naldean Rilfll. C11!’-

(c¢niin“ss_ .911 PM W")

silllililiehilllcsslzsoi

l a Moiiii

At r.w.c. Hall and u Rotary ciu Erilla 1i Western 0r~aior Stri-lies Patriotic Chords.

Rotarlnns hull lllfllrllllllfiililOll atiiblo to ilevelop education suitable

noon and were favored with liniiilemselves realize that they are address lby_ Mr. Vliplter MCRilyBipuri, 01' n great, 1111mm

Patriotic ‘Lecturerl’ Mr. McCruye is great war was considered phenolne 1301111111011 3111/0931111311111 for :1 ‘people of such limited the adoption oi‘ i1 Canadian spirit mulnber and for at country so 110m- .lnil the furtherance of Cunndillulparatively new. But. so filr as Mr. an able :111tl.1\'lcIliiy'e was concerned 118 consid- rcillly syicliker and is wholly cn-acred it only natural that P01111259". ililll-ilustlc regarding his subjects. itntives of lie spoke to tho [filial-inns on H1l0\l1l11lllVC (limllllrin Nzltioniliisln illlil reicrr-liront. ll wus'b_v no lnerc cliilricc cll to the fact that so fur as Czlilqtllut they more than held their ililtl is concerned there is no [ifO-‘UWII. 'P1li‘ vision for unll nu iiltlirprletiltlilmto form."

l i

provision was illllilf‘. for thi- lleslg-Itiu" M“ Wh-‘RHYB 119111 11"‘ Emwlll nulilm of the inlnlbitrliits llf‘(.'()l‘i1- °

l l

for foreigners until the Canadians

The part Canadians took in the

pioneers oi’ made good

(lunallu lit the

y‘ were simply "running

Referring to the political situa-

f political groups not ‘as some- thing to which objection might be taken but as a means of pfilllltill independence. People liild got into the habit oi’ becoming members of one of the two parties as a matter oi‘ course, simply because jtlieir parents belonged. i0 them before and because from their earliest years tllev llad ‘been accustomed to trike sides When once they be came members of a party they re- mained so all their lives irrespec- tive ot‘ the politics pursued by their party. The ileveiopment of groups in Parliament indicated that the people were not ultnget- her satlshed with the old cundi - tions of party government and that in itself the speaker recognized us a good sign. ‘i-le maintained that. the people who criticised group government and who have shown n. Krezit (leizi of uneasiness com-err“ img it wore largely those benefit- ing in one form or another from the continuance nf the tlvo-pilrty system. it was high time, he believ- cll, that Canadians bet-amt: more independent of politics and sup~ ported that party or that group which would bring the greatest