'9-

".ers,wewills_

nuns 23,4192:

‘Ouliptchelfi

1...... to 1,1... n‘ Hind oi Forhearan

. ‘ llls BELFAST Pl

J ‘Stretch ee”and Conciliation,

at to ‘till “in tor n. Land plan

Tiler Love

‘(Special to The Guardian)

BELFAST June 22-"1 speak from a full heart, said the King ln~ ‘his speech, formally opening the Ulster parliament here today, "When I pruy that my coming to Ireland today may prove to be the first step towards an end of strife amongst her pcople._ whatever tho race or creed_ In that hope 1 ap- psnl to all Irishmen to pause, to stretcll out the hand of forbearance and conciliation. to forgive and to forget and to 10in in nlaking for the land which they love a newera oi‘ peace, contentment and good will. It ls m eat-nest desire that ill Southern reland too there may ere long take place a. parallel to what is now passing in this hall; tllat tltere e- o. similar occasion may present itselfualld a. similar ceremony ‘be performed. . ,

The King read his speech in an impressive manner and with a clear

, ‘ailtjelrllaa oi Peace. Contented! and Good W .”*——Tht iiing. ‘

voice making every syllable dis- f‘ .

BIBIJEAST. June 22—Their Ma- jeetles the King and Queen, Journ- eylng from England for the occal sion_ on the tenth anniversary of

their coronation, were present at state opening of the Ulster par- liament here today. It was-t e first time in nearly twenty yes s that Ulster had had an opportunity _of receiving the soverigns of the Bri- tish Empire and its welome help- ed make the occasion a. memor- able one.

The ceremony of the opening was similar to that attending the in- auguration of the British Parlia - ment at Westmintster and was a brilliant spectacle, There was. but little room in the City Hall when the function took place but it was a distinguished assembly that watched the proceedings and it was regarded as _ marking an important epoch in Irish history.

ma... éilieludramn t

YSeen at

PRloStClLLA DEAN FILM FULL OF ACTION.

Wlth Priscilla Dean as a stony; hearted queen of the underworld and hon Chaney as n powerful rat in w-hose heart lurks no slightest ray of loyalty or fear, and with half a dozen other ~ qnresence alone may make a pic ture, “Outside the Law" is keeping the screen at the Prince Edward Theatre the lurking place of w- montic and mysterious drama this week. Nomlnally a "crook play.“ Tod Browning has woven into picture u‘ wealth of human -action and emotion against the warp of on Intense Oriental devotion to an ideal.

Alter Priscilla Dean endeared herself ‘to us as n wicked darling. "a wildcat, n spitfire, an exquisite

thief, some of usfelt partway re-| seritmenrat seeing her as n Turlry

.,1 hbe RI‘ lfillltLi, "Otltiitle the t... l ~ e ~ a.

was born for--thst of Silky oil Madden, sweet, wise-and - ttnsenti- mental. g . Lon Chaney plays "Black Mike" Silva, a product of San Frsnciscos slums whose revenge is only fore- gone when Death steps in. Chaney

fascinated us in "The Miracle Man." he astounded us in “The Penalty?‘ but in “Outside the

Law". he teaches the zenith (so far) in his dramatic art with a dunl

wallaracterlzation that is absolutely marvelous.

,. id. A. Warren, a muster of make- up. toppears as tChnng ‘Lo. an old Chinese philosopher whose Orient- ~al name on the credit title betrays

"OUTSIDE THE LAW." NEW .his impersonation. l4

013°" wit“? life and songs-tor activities

i

' l

lllalph-Lewls is seen as the re- formed criminal and “square-play- ing" gambler who is rnilrouded to prison. Wheeler Oaknlan is a dap- per "gentleman crook". Melbourne

Macllowell, Wilton Taylor and ‘Stanley Goetbals complete t-he cast. '

The picture is one "of the most: realistic portrayals of underworld ever seen in the screen. Browning, who wrote the storyhimseif, unfolds the chronicle of ‘tSilky Moll" Madden, darling of ilhe underworld, with a master hand. , The story ls built around the revsnging acts of Black Mike, enraged because Molly_ and her father have heed-ed the teach- ings of Charts Lo. and hnve gone straight. How he first “frames" Madden and then tries to trap his daughter Molly, and .how he is bested in his fiendish plottlngs. ls told in thrilling climaxes.

The picture .is not without its

,P_rtnoi sl among" the lroant-ifliwl “ffibiifllgfl _r lihiifiblbltflbdlllilW/i little Stanley Goethalp, a newcom- er to ‘the screen, whose chubby arms and winning smile do much to turn "Silky Moll" from ‘her life of underworld vengence. Stanley is the mosthatural youngster on the screen. _ ,

“Outside the Law" is one of the most melodramatic pictures ever filmed. Its realistic gang fights alone stamp it as one oi the most thrilling pictures of the year. It has given to Miss Dean l], chance to prove that she is among the fore- most emoilonol actresses of the screen.

Today is your Inst to see this tbig feature.

opportunity

ilcllllnttlslllsllclltt,

r.

fs-4q,

,.._.. ;\.~, .-..._. .

oaccenv eusmess FOR SALE 105 Elm -Aventle., -

."L08T—tST‘Rl‘NG or slaves beads. Reward. Katherine Mac- Lennnn, 237 Prince Street.

LOST-LEFT ‘HAND AUTO glove. Finder lease leave at Dr Carruthers’ o ce. 2i

FOR SALE-SLACK OR GREY lpet rabbits, shipped -to nlny sta- tion. John R; Marks. New Lon- don. P. E. ‘I. .

.

swANfEb - SECOND clLAse

- teacher for Canavoy School Dist. No. 2. Kinis County 3'75 supple- tnent. Patrick. arculllsn, Seoy.

WANTED-MAN ro ‘Wonk on fem. Apply to {Seymour Wood, m, net-here

WANTEDTEAGHER FOR NEW Argyle \School, "$75 supplement. mply to Harry-McNevln, Secy. Bcnshssg .

HOUSE TO LIT.... FOR SUMMER‘

months, room for two families.‘ Six miles trout town. For in- formation apply -to J. l-I. Judson.

,. , ‘M-Afillifllfihdfllw QUOOCRIPJ t» lions and rencvflls 41km ~onv all ~ ‘British. American audiflanellllsn < periodicals. Special rated-Sat- \ urday ‘liivinlilg Post. . ’ ladies H0111 ‘Ionflifll. ".00. J. gunman. g lglrton. Phone an

0 /

sous reset-tilts wmfto FOR‘ udlberton School Supple- lliQr-lhfl‘ Principal 8450.00. Nfor othldr this! pdoillfitlllflllfl 1 $800.00 each. pollution: must. -» be in we o‘ tnJV- <1. 14v,- son, Ohsti Tfiil . _. mots warn-no ,MAlLI.--Any intelligent n, anywhere whloilvrould lie to eafil 111850!’ wring‘ ass lDG0l»lI' es for notifier. , lvi ndtvllsit- new you how. Send

i ~talr reason .5‘ etihsel Pi-pu Bur '3 . s» f‘ .

’ Masonieflirand Lodge

i Montague

40 Annual Communication of Grfllldmer-A-‘F- 8r A. M.) wns held at Montague yesterday every lodge but one being repre- sebted. Dr. . lfred McDaniel a. prominent Meson in both York and ‘Scottish rite Masonry gave an in- terestlng address describing the getter-ts -for hood: the Masons. in Texas are making and the good they have accomplished. The meeting was enthusiastic.

‘Tile election oftifflcers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:

M. W. Grand Master, John Mc Nevin, Charlottetown _

R. N. Deputy Grand Master, G. Gordon Ives, Montague, _

a. w. Grand Senior Warned, 1 M. Murley, Charlottetown.

(It. w. Grand Junior Warden; E. W. McKay, Stanley Bridge. , ,.

R. W. Grand TreasureflA. Tliorne Charlottetown.

Il. W. Grand Secretary. E. '1‘_ Csrbonell. Charlottetown.

AFPOINTED orrlcsns

Grhhd Chaplain, J. A. Greenlees. Georgetown. Grand Lect berton. _ _ Senior Grand Deacon, Dr. Mar- tin, Eldon. dtfoior. Grand Deacon, W. J. Mont. sq cry. Portll-lilll. , rand Marshall. A. 1t lirennan. rand senior Steward. ‘w. o, use notllltl. i . Grenditunior ‘Deacons. Ill. sla-

cl|ir._ _ a, ,

Grand Standard Bearer. Neil Mo Donald.

“grand Sword laearer, H. C. ‘Mut- t . .. - . »

Grand Pursufvang J, n. Nichol- son ‘

Grand Tyler, RSI-i. MbDonnld. ._ swAlrrsla-‘rwo Ill-l. ‘tlove

lalao two boys to boat comets. Apply flltelflltflll. , -

urer, W. C. Lawson, Al

teacher for North dlerleque school. Supplement 0150.00. . A. A. Wright, secretary.

-wAM‘rtlo-_A"'~' ‘ Opringovlsllilen); Soilhol Distrlo a l . r 1.. white-roast‘

. tacos. Ap lyto AI, L. door my, Vfllll ‘mint,

' PREMIER MIIOHEN

humorous and , hutndin touches‘.

Want-FL m 3i zlNb transit

Next ~0onierence ,.liay f.he ilttawa

‘MAKES STRONG‘ PLEA nl-‘OR LESS OEOREOY IAT CONFERENCE.

(special to The Guardian) 1J0 , June 22.—0i:tawa is not unlikqly to he chosen for the gathering of the next Imperial con . foresee. General-smote who 1.010- I-Ion. N. W. Rowell in South Africa last fall that the‘ strongly favored Canada, will, it is understood ad- vocate Ottawa on the-ground that it is more easily accessible for delegates than that of any other overseas capital, and also that "the, holding of the conference outside ofGreat. Britain will in itself den-

chluracter of the British Common- wealth.

t The idea that the present gath- =rtng partakes of the pa»

a cabinet was shattered yesterday by the decision to make the pro- ceedings public. Credit for this stop is largely due to Mr. Meigben who at the initial meeting on Mon- day made a strong -plea for publi- city. He sltid if the conclusions be Jsound and ‘are tb be acted upon they must be accorded full and intelligent support throughout the country, “it is essential there- fore that we fully lnform the pub- lic of our proceedings," said Mr. Meighen, “I venture to suggest that it is better in the long run toerr on the side of publicity rather than on the side of sec- recy."

Freight Rates Must (Follow Wage Reduction

OTTAWA. June 22.—Freigllt rates will follow wages down just at about the snme rate as retail prices follow the cost of raw pro- ducts and the Railway Commission is naturally watching with interest the efforts of the railway compan- ies to reduce wages and the result of negotiations which come to a head on July 1st will have muc to do with this action which the

of amending existing rate schedule Whatever the result nray be, how

v

onstrate to the world the striking .

commission will take i-n the matter:

i Noyd (Special to The Gusrdlln) . NEW YORK. June 22.—"l‘he members of tbe_ special mission appointed by the French govern- ment officially .to thank Canada for coming to the aid of Francel in the war arrived, on the steamer Paris. -the new ship, of the ‘French line, here today, The mission which is headed by tutti-shall anyone will pen a Trance-Canadian: expbsitlon train afi ‘ontreai and brings for present n to the Canadian gov- ernment e. symbolic bust by Rodin

Japan toiltenew " Treaty Alliance

(Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON, June 22.—.Iaprt:l has been notified that before the expiration of the po-rent month the purpose of Great Britain is to re- new tllc treaty alliance between two nations, according to inform-t- tion obtained here today froln nu- thorltative source.

EQUILIBRIUM 0F TRADE.

Trade is rapidly-returning to the equilibrium. iSinoe tilsfearly (lays of the war r the ‘pendulum fills swung f-rom one ‘extreme to the other. Mlany of itsswhlgs were violent and" tllelre ‘were ‘out. gains and losses in trade because of the swinging. In‘ this province for two or three years we-profited by’ high prices lrr tsglrictifturail TpPG tiucts; ourftmerchants-pioflted by the abundattceolfmoney set afloat by the hlllgh prices ‘on pro- duce and the consequent activity of tmde in generab Naturally ll. reaction lfollowed; the pendulum began to swing less violently, prices of produce and of merchandise trout retrofit gradually. profits ‘became less and in some cases disappeared altogether, but the pendulum never stopped and it is

i Fewer ‘ilnluligra

cannons, a

french-dilation to Canada Reaches,

nts To (‘an

(Special to The Guardian) .0'I‘TAWA. June 22.——-'I‘he lighten- ins up of regulations governing immigration to Canada. is having lts effect 0n the influex of new citizens, according to officials hehe. Bteamsbips looming lirrto Qupbec at the present time are stated to be bringing only smallmumbers of immigrants and these are prac- tically all farmers or domestic workers.

agla

Nation .l’resents ilaig ' "Withlincestral lionle

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, June 22.~Bemerhyd_s near Melrosc, [Scotland] the on- cosfrul llolnc of Field Jitiarsilall Earl Haig and front which be ‘le- rives ills title. has been purchased by public subscription and has been fornllllly handed over to his lordship. In a moving letter 0i thanks Earl Hzlig said: “An old dream of mine rather than a hope has been realized in tilts-gilt."

-—---<

Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News y

(Special to The Guardian)

TAX REDUCTION

ST. JOIIN, N. Il., June ?2—~'I‘lle board of assessors announced to- day that lilo tax Ptlli: wuulli be ro. tlllcell twenty two rents from $2.98 to $2.76 .'l‘llc citys valuation was plat-ell at $55.505,il0tl. 'l‘lln total levy for tllo year will atlmtlnt $1.- 056,860_90. An increase of $411,315.07 over lust your.

Acoulrrso or AESON CHARGE

LIVERPOOL, Juno. 22»- Robie linhnes was ‘acquitted by Judge Forbes in the County Court. today on a cllllrtzc of arson and theft zlrising over the destruction by fire of tile Nova Scntill Ship- building antl Transportation Conl- pany at Bristol lust. Nuvettlbon

pleasing t0 ‘iintl that it has now

ever, the board will undoubtedly permit a. period of readjustment before ordering a cut In rates. On July 1st increased passenger rates go back to normal, Pullman rates remain at their present level‘ and no change in existing freight rates is due. it is claimed ‘that under existing freight rates in Canada being split into a series of zones that in certain cases traffic is be- ing driven north and south even in like face of duty and exchange. Tlhelive stock industry for in- stance is said to be on thc point of ‘ruin here nevertheless it is

wages down ward immediately but that period of reconstruction wiii be allowed. In the meantime the bearing on the projected enquiry in-to discriminatory rates is hang- ing fire. ' (Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Jun-B 22.—Men of the rank and file of the Canadian rail- way brotherhoolls will in all prob- ability be given a chance to vote on

cent. and railway brotherhood of- ficittls are fairly confident that tho men will not vol-e themselves a - reduction in wages.

N0..f~_sigil8| 15011101111110.0501! ‘f " at Yiettlrin Park

The number .8 Signalling Com- pany under the command of Major Keith Rogers went under canvas at Victoria Park yesterday for nine days annual training. The unit is one hundred and sixty-five strong, all ranks and the majority of ‘the liven are from Charlottetown. Summerside is represented ‘by a fine contingent of thirty-five under Sergeant ,H8l‘0ltl Simpson, M. M._ who also‘ has]: splendid section‘ of fifteen "from ‘Albeit-ton tinder his wing. These, are largely, Taxis Y. M. C. A. boys and will ltudoubted- ly prove brilliant slgnallers. Monta- gue is also represented by an ex- cellent section of thirty-five organ- ised by Lieut Bruce Bears who un- fortunately cannot ltttenrl training this year owing to i118 scholastic duties.

1A large percentage of eat-service rnonare on ‘the strength and fur- nish the necessary material for the ‘the non commissioned officers rirnks.

The following are the officers of the Company present in camp. nflfiicei‘ ,.C0tnma_rltling: Major Kyeith Rogers _ . . and‘ cmmllla ‘cm. v. n1. Mo Deed ' y , _

0. Section, Capt B. Con- rad. M. M. . .

W ‘or ermasterq Capt. Russel

d .

‘Setitfongtlffioers: ‘Lieut W. H. Worm. smith. clue, .1.:.»s.=nf Kenna, um. W. 1.. at“. _ Dltljic, _ 1O tcerk. , o. _ will he {infant-Re of tehnical tn- struction dur g csrnp and will he assisted tby 8 rgoant W. H. Kemp- lln, (l. P. B. 0., who ‘has been here for laml time on preliminary tn- s o on. . _ .

f%ejfltflhni Company ls‘ v line fol-all melvnsmi army co until cation ‘including, telephone, 46lo-

naph and viii-sins telelraltil nerv- lces and new illl several experts

predicted that rates will not follow|

the proposed wage cut of 12 per;

t’ ..

‘am will save alstomers a lot of

business swing, and that‘ the pric- es of merchandise generally have dropped to the level of produce prices. The merchants have swal- lowed their ‘losses and placed their prices to conform with th-e lowcr prices (prevailing, in otltozv lines. Much of ‘the stock in our stores throughout tthe province today was marches-ed at war prices; it could not ‘be sold at war prices and our merchants realizing this are cor:- tent to clean up at a losing figure. Profits hnve beemrlisregltrdcd and

i i I

.to make a fresh start on the new prices resulting from the general reduction in‘ the cost of nlnnufltc- tune. l canbusiness resume its normal liB-illllllflllllBfil-l and it is a (‘.0I.‘il]lil~ ment both to our merchants and to their customersfltllat already a

ered -in which bids zfair to be stronger lmd healthier even than under pre-war conditions. par province has safely weathered a stormwhlch worked havoc in other ‘parts of our own dominion and to ‘an even greater extent in the Unit- ed lstates. ‘Pills was due no doubt

our people and to tile sane busi- nessntetitods followed by our mer- chants in following the downward

trend of pnices regardless of orilr lnlai cost_

lIn carrying out this principle in trade our Charlottetown merchants are opening ‘up their stores and tiltel-r ‘goods for nn additional sacri- fice on Thursday and Friday of this week. They are clearing up their shelves -for the nlew goods arriving and are reducing ltheir prices t0 ensure a general else/ring up. ‘"1689 are expected lto be the biggest dollar ‘days ever held in the cit-Y, and not onlybeltflains but actual’ sacrifices are ‘being prepared for. It is lelpected that there will be large crowds ‘in the city on both- duyl 1nd the old advice to "shop early and ‘avoid the rush" will still hold good. This merchants ore de~‘ termdned to greatly reduce their. stock of goods on those two days‘

atadwili give real Hid genuine bar- Bins.

k careful perusal of their various lltvartisentelnu of the ‘PHI’. new

time in knowing exactly where to find what they went‘ instead of abn-

"nlmvlimfikiwhghvlil be erect- andi will be used to sup- ' "xiifidlitqlitlgda. ‘ out daring the!

leoely hunting (or it in the stores: Study the tidvlertbemeots and I0

practically resumed its old time‘

the sole aim ofbuslncss today is“ On this lbltsis and on this only

new ero. in busInes-s has been ush-

both to the continuous prosperity of D

STEAM E-R CRIPPLED

HALIFAX, N. S. Juno 22~Tlle 17 S. steulllel" Sllllllller LeztiTirolll Nor- tolk, Va._ with 1501i] for Iiarve was forced by cllgilltz trouble to put Ill- tu port today. '

LONG-SHOREMEN STRIKE

' s1". IOIIN, n, Junr‘ 22--Ow- lng to a disagrcvnlellt between the ICIIKSIIOFCIlIBIYt-l union nnll the Fur- ness Wiilly Compnnv as (I the nllm ber of men rcqllirtetl to llnloarl tile cargo of’ raw sugar from tllc lt. M. S. 1'. ‘(fballtliertl to the docks 0|‘ tile Atlantic Sugar ltcfint-ry‘, work on the boat coasted today.

‘luinntryllleu in Camp

"'I‘lle 1st Blltlllitln, P. E. island Infantry licgilllent, went into ulunp yesterday‘ at tllll strength. 41:“. all ranks. Tito tllty was spent ill ur- ganlzutiolt work and in settling down into quarters. Tito illiter- ent. Companies lllalycllr-tl tn their camtp linom tho ralllwaly stallion. beaded by the til‘llill anti lilo bands‘. and presented a lino appearance sis they parlrllell through tho streets. Quite a sprinkling oi’ old Infalntrymen are in attendance at camp tilts year. ,_Tbe following (lillcers and War- rant Officers llro attucllctl to tile Battalion camp: -.

Headquarters:

Lteut. Col. (‘._ .l. C. Siownrt, M.

C. ‘Capt. Il. L Jenkins, Adjutant Lieut V. ‘Crockett, Assistant Ad- jut

11f.

he‘... J. .\IoDonuld.‘ Pay Muster ‘bheut. C. Htlgilos, Quartermaster.

JCapt. W. ‘F. Taylor, C. A_ M. -C., Medical Officer.

Regimental Elcrlzezlni Major, Nor- tryintl. McDonald, M. M.

iSignal Sergeant, Garth Toombs.

R. A. M. S.. E. Ilurlow.

tBztnrl Master, J_ lilcFltrlant-l.

Drum lMlltjon, (lllrnctt Doyle.

‘Sergeant Cook, Peter Gallant.

A. Company; Mo]. U. G. Daw- emu (iapll. 'l‘hcts. Rogers, l.ieui_ Chester Robertson. .

B. Company, Maj. Allen McLeod, Capt. Chas. W. McArth-ur, M. ‘M.. Lieut. E. V. MlcLeod, Liellt. It. E_ l-lowertl.

C. Contpany; Mill]. E, II. iStrong, M. C., Capt. J. (‘.. Truinor, Lletlts. W. .I.._ Delaney. Victor Travers, W. G. ‘Sill-pliant, J. ‘S. Desltoches, L. W. ‘Goodwin, M. M. ‘