i when»: n» Covers Prince Edward mud

. Lilrul I , e eDew

Wllrlvﬂifbwn Glllrdlln, ‘rhroo Como, Eﬂﬂlﬂ uillfllliﬂ. Founded 1891. IVUINIIIQIIIPCIDDhIW.

‘BNNINIZT NINISTEFS Nlli ~ IN SNNHN IN lllllll

Hon, C. C. Bailantyne Already Sworn in as Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Hon. F. B. MeGurdy Likely to be Selected for Nova Scotia. More Representation Pr0-. babie for Farmers

l» ,.

OTTAWA, July 12—0rganiza- iiolrqi the new govcrnlnent of (Zanada will he completed, li is ex- pected, ‘by "Tuesday. Besides the Prilne Minister, Iion. Arthur Meighen, only Oile lllelnber of the Cabinet has thus far been sworn ill, lion. t‘. C. -i3ailantyne, who was obliged to leave Ottawa at the end of tho week. ‘Mr. Ballun~ tyne retains the portfolio of mu- rillo and fisheries llnd the naval service. Other ministers are to take the oaths of office on 'l‘u'es- day. There is still n strong be- lief that it‘. B. McCurtly, M. l’., will be sleicctcll as u minister from Nova Scotlu. Etir. lVlcCurdy was elected to tlarlilllnent in Queen's nnd Shelburne, N. 8.. ill 1011, dc- featillg }ion. W. S. ificitling, then

without difficulty at. tile bye-elec- tion yvhlch would be necessary by ills zlppolninlent to the Cubinct. Mn-lllcflurdy was always a Con- servative in politics. Now there is talk of E. K. Spinney, -M.i’., who was elected ns a Liberal-Unionist in Yarmouth in 1917, entering the Ministry. n. W. Wigmore, M.i‘., of St. John city and county, is still regarded as likely to be the New Brunswick Minister.

For the present, it. is believed. tlloro will be no other chances ill the tlersonneli of the cabinet. lt is said, however, tilat ill future further steps will be taken in the reconstruction oi‘ the government. For instance, it is reported that lld- dltionai representation will be giv- en the agricultural interests of On-

Mmistcr "f “Fmnncﬁ l“ 1917 Mr‘ tario and tile ]lf'll.ll‘le provinces as Nmuurdyfvm‘ "Niqeﬂod h“ m \lsual. At such times as the pre- Uolcmlsulr‘ N‘ S" Mr‘ Mammy Svllt a 11111111101‘ of nanles are luen-

has served as llarlltlllltlntol-y Sec- retary of the depurtlucnt of sol- diers Civil ro-eetalillisblncnt. lie could, it ls believed, be rc-eiected

tcoulallslu strolls?

‘OO-FO- ‘CAR FOR HIRE-PHONE 830-R 9039-5-2 4f.

(tolled very shortly after the gov- ernment takes office. Writs will be- issued for the necessary by-elec- lions in Nova Scoiia nnd New Brunswick, in East Elgin Ontario vacated by the death of the late Dovitl Marshall, hi.l’., and in Yule. 110., vacated by the. resignation of Hon. ‘Martin Barrel to accept. the office of librarian of tPorlialnent. The ndnllnlstrution of tho oalll of ‘office to lIlon. Arthur "Mclghen by tllo Govcrncrﬂenerzll was witness- ed by Sir Robert Borden, who, had just. before formally handed his resigualitlll of the ‘Prenlicrshlp to the I)llkc of Devonsillre. After the ceremony Hon. W. L. McKt-lv zle-Klllg, the Loader of the Oppo- sition calue to Ottawa fronl his country llollle at Kingslllere for the special purpose of fcllcitating Mr. general housework, ill snlail iami- ' Meigilen upon his elevation tn the ly. Highest wages. Alibi)’ "l- llcadership of the Government and Gummn‘ Owe“ 1347'7‘6'" the National Liberal and Conser-

i

‘FOR SALE A HEJFER CALF. Ayrshire. 127 ‘North itiver Sid- ruont. 15684-13121.

‘WANTED-KITCHEN AND DIN- ning room girls. Apply at once to Ilcncrgams restaurant. 8 3i

"‘WANTED.-—MAN _TO WORK ON farlll at once. Edgar ilcariz. ‘llriarsllficld.

ill l

.___.____._.__..__.___-___ ‘WANTED, AT ONCE GIRL FOR

._.___.__._.____.___ ‘POSITIVELY no Aovsnrlss-“mlll” "MW" __ _ meats accepted at this office for ______,___.’____ '4"

next day's issue after 6 p. m. unless paid for in advance.

‘FOR SALE-HEAVY BROWN paper suitable for putting under oil cloth. Apply at. Guardian.

‘ 009445-2641.

WANTED-SECOND CLASS TEA- ciler for Grand Tracadio tScilool. No. 10M. Supplement $125. Wm. A. McDonald, Sec.

1581-7-13-3i pd

JNO. ALFRED MCDONALD, LAND Surveyor, lierlnanvilie. 1584-7-13-141

'WANTED.-MAID FOR GENER» at housework. (load wages. Ap niy Mrs. Lloyd Weilner, 1M Prince Street. 9992-623 ti.

‘WANTED BOY TO LEARN drug business one with a high scllool

pd

THE AID SOCIETY, New (lids- gow, will hold an ice-cream festiv- lll in Now Glasgow llall, Wetlncs- day, July 14th.

education preferred. Apply by 1,82_7_1.,_.,l

lanol- to Box ant. 91740-29-tf. " ' " l 1 ‘RESIDENCE WANTED.-"A visl- ‘WANTED TEMHER m" “Tl

liideford School No. 165. Slip-

tor desirous of settling in (‘llllr- ploment “B. Applyc. EL Sharps’

lottettlwll wants to buy residence.

Apply 'r ollartllall office 1510- Se“ “7“'7'”"‘ l“ . . 7-13-31. """_""""""‘“"‘ "' ‘FOR SAME-Chevrolet. Alllto. Dc- ‘WANTED FARM “El-Pl “mm,”- livery with covered in body alsol "r “mm” WW“ $30 w $0‘ ovemd m expra“ w,_,g(m_ W_ 13f iiope Match, It. R. No. .1, ‘Kep- wonnm._ 1458_7_9_'_;_ pooh. - 1073-7-13-31 pd. , ‘WANTED ORGAMZER FOR

. _ tirganizel‘ l‘. O. Box 39. 1572-7- 385. W. ii. McDonald Secy. 152.5 “Hdv

7-10-31 pd .

‘TO LET-BRIGHT FRONT room to lodgers. Apply 228 Hilisboro Street. 1503-7-10-31 pd.

“WANTED SEiCOND (ilnss Teach- er for North ‘M-ilton School. Stip- plement $100.00. (‘. E. MacKenzle, Secretary. l574-7-13-tii pd.

‘WANTED-AT TELEGRAPH 0F iicc a smart boy as night meso- enger. Good opportunity to learn operating. 3i

‘WANTED BY MlDDLtE-AGE wo- man, position as house-keeper, can give good reference. Apply Guardian Office. 1800-7-1l3-3i.

‘WANTED A GIRL to go to coun- try.family oi two. Good home and good wages. Apply Mrs. Irwin ‘Ferguson, Milton Station. 1585-

‘IMANTED, NURBEMAID, NOT under 13 years of age. to go to cottage at. Rocky Point for sum-

. h . A i to. i- _ OTGQINOETONO EUIIISNBNI gtilgeioret 7'13'2l-‘9d~ ' 1535' ' "‘ ' ‘WANTED secono Class rellell-

er for Forest Hill School. Dis- trict No. 10. Spring and fall vu- cation. Supnlement 8100.00. Apply to A. D. MacDonald, Secretary.

_..________.__._.- ‘FARM PROPERTY FOR BALE.- Seventy acres of land situated at Moe/low Dank. West. River.

‘é’li'§l-l$'l2'...‘§?.f Nzbﬁlli". N?!“ 157“7'13'6'r p“; ‘hm’ mnmw‘ u“ Mum ewmrslo aecouo Clad-an Teach-

state of cultivation. House and

out-buildings in best or repair. “"9"”

er for Milburn School. ment $160.00. ‘Slammer and full

——('ilas.

go over tile llorsc Shoe ‘Falls in on oak barrel today.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1920.

NNIITHEH Hilllllﬁ Slllllillt ll Nllllilllll lilllllllllll

Sought the Glory of a Plunge over the Falls in an Oaken Barrel. Survived. The Viotim’s Body not yet

Recovered.

NiAlGAlbA FALLS, N. Y., July 11 G. Stephens, oi Bristol, ltlllliland, died ill all attempt to

Stephens maintained great se- crecy us to his plans for taking tilc trip, fearing the authorities would stop llilll, and as a result few saw hiln take the fatal plunge. No attempt was made to interfere with ills plans, however, and Mayor Henry Stephens, o’ Niagara ifolls, was the last one to shake hands with the llrlstol luan before the barrel starlet] on its voyage (iowll stream. The barrel was towed into the Niagara liiver frolll Snider's Point, about 3 luiles tlbove tilc Falls at 8.10 tfcloclt this nlorning, where motion pictures were nlullc of Stephens before he entered the barrel nnd of the ouken craft as it was to welld stream by a motor boat. ilfitl- way between the cataract and tllo starting point the barrel was out udrlit. ‘it gained speed as it neared tllo fails, When the bar- rcl entered the rapids above the falls it bobbed up and down like

Some Barrel Staves

a. cork swinging from tilc middle uf the channel on toward the Can- adian side. With its black and white stripes it looked ilkc a giant. float on n fishline. Forty-live minutes after the barrel begun its voyage it plunged liver the preci- pice oi‘ water at a point about one olrzlrll-r the tlistanco across tllo liorsu Shoo from the Canadian shore. it. took the plunge head first and slid down the face of the cataract in plain view of the watchers until it was midway bo- lween the crest and the foaming water below. tilcn it went behind a cloud oi‘ spray and was lost lo sight for several hotlrs. Watchers waited for the barrel to re-appear below the falls. \\'lu. liill, a river man, went tiangcrously ncar tilc

t "t

shall Foch was instructed to lllobil-

sible for intervention between tllo Poles and ilolsilevikl in event thc Moscow Government refuses to ac cept the proposal oi the (aonfel-elltve here for an armistice, it is learned

on Poland the Allies will give every uld to the Pollsll troops behind tile amistice line fixed by the peace treaty. Allied ntilitzlry assistance to Poland is hinged on whether the ‘Soviet ilfllllt-IS would wlthlllalv this line or continue progress ic- ullrli Warsaw; Yfblc lbeliul‘ ,p‘rll~-

resumption of colulncrcltll relations between the Allies alld Russia is il condl-tion in the armistice propos

Halt.

(Special to The Guardian SPA, llEllAJiIlM. July 12.—~Mnr-

ze all available Allied forces pos-

in good aluthority iodlly. iShoulq he ltcd forces continue to atlvtlncc

vailcll hcro that inasmuch as the

i

als, that the Moscow Government would order lthe lied troops .to

N llﬂlllllil] ll] NINlIiIZE Ni llllllllllllli lllllllPﬁ

For Intervention Between Poland and Boi- sheviki. Condition, in Commercial Re- lations with Russia is that Red Army

halt.

"Prelllier (lrabski, who is here at- tending the today, telegraphed tn General Hil- oudski, at Warsaw to open negotia- tions llliilliitliliftlly for an armistice with

POLES ADVISED TO SEEK ARMISTICE.

SPA, BELGIUM, July 12.—i’olish t

couu-cil of premiers

l

the Bolsllevikl. Polish Position not Desperate.

LONDON, July 12.—iteports rmching here from Warsaw indi- cated that the situation is lnlprov- illg on the Polish front. Tho Poles are retreating along the entire front bllt it is stated the morale is excellent, the retreat orderly and most of the ‘war material saved by the Poles as they wlthdluw in rc- Biionso to appeals for volunteers the Warsaw police volunteered in a I body to go to tho front.

foot of tho great waterfall ill a rowbtlat in an effort to find the barrel. 'i‘hc. Maid of the lVilst, the staunch little steamer that takes slghtsecrs up to tile foot of ‘the tails cruised about in n search of the Ilnrrclx Piccrs of the oak- en receptacle were picked up anti Stephens was put tll " as another victim of the Niagara. Tile body has not yet been recovered.

luslmtlus llPENiNll or llliltNll OPERA sllsull

CtlptiitY House Greets

Audiences.

The visit of tilc Boston English Opera Company to (‘ilarlntttlttlwu is llll event. of iligll importance i.o llllittlC-ltlVUPS throughout the ls- iand. The tlppllrtuulty oi‘ hearing Grand Opera but rarely offers it- self to the majority oi’ ollr people, while the privilege of having it presented by such a splendid ag- gregation oi‘ artists as that of tllo Boston English Opera (lompany is lln event of u life time.

Last. evening full advantage was tnkou of this tlpporlunity, nnd a brilliant audience, taxing the seat‘ tug capacity of the Prince Edward Theatre to its utmost, asselnbictl for tile initial performance. Verdi's "il Trovatore" was the Opera chosen for the opening

,_-€_.__.

THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE TIDE, MOON ETO.

TORONTO, July 12f, 1020.—~Tut:s- tiny: South winds and probably fair, with scattered showers.

liigh tide this morning at. 7.20; this evening at 9.07; tomorrow morning at. 8 night at 10.05.

wettest You’) ﬁrst": A FELLOW WITH Hts

"HAT Tl LTED 0N ONE SIDE OF HIS HEAD

G. A JAAS

. . ,, n, {glleugtionghr "m"; npnrircutm-i vacation. B. L. Campbell. Secy. may m Fred u. w. Hyde. Corn- . 157°‘7'13'3' Pil- wall lsan-v-ln-rlt pd

the Famous Boston Ellgish Opera Company and Highest Expectations Re- alized. Magnificent tllood of Melody Entrances

.24 and toluorrrow

nigh‘, untl was well chosen, too, for ‘ew operas hold such an en- during place ill the llttectitllts of those who luvl- good lllusic as does that‘. cii Vcrtli]: IllllSl\‘ll']ill‘.(l(‘. “ll 'i‘l'lv:lttlre" is csscllllzllly and pre~ tiollliualltly an opera of melody. Appart from the well known opclr ing "Anvil" chorus ill the second act and the equally well known "Minerva" scene, one is ilolli spell bound by an almost continuous sue cessitln of beautiful songs, duets and trios. The production of this

Opera. last evening emphasized one fact. clearly and unmistakezlllly Grand Opera is, ill cvcry sense of the word, the real forte oi the Dos ton English Opera (iolnpany. Mes- damet-l llnzcl Ellen and Mlly liar- ron as "Leonora" and "Azuccnu“ respectively, Joseph Shoehan as “hlanrico,” alld Stanley Deacon a8 "Count Di Luna" proved thelllsel- ves artists oi the very highest or- der, wllilc tilc rest. of the cast were. in every Way worthy tlssociattls of this magnificent qunrtette. It is dlf iicuit indeed to conceive of a more perfect presentation of Grand Op- era than that listclled to last ev- enlllg; and it is still more difficult to tliiferentiate between one or tho other oi the many glorious arias. tiuets and tries with which this Op era abounds, but perhaps the “Mis- ereri“ scene and the lovely duet "Home to nllr Mountains," as be~ ing best known. appealed most to the audience.

Tile whole Opera. from the first note to the lust, received the most enthralled and appreciative atten- tion of an audience which would have gladly had many oi the num- hers repeated. Recalls were fre- quent throughout, and tllo univer- snl expression of everyone in the house was one oi unalioyetl de- light. afforded by n most gorgeous production.

it goes without saying that the performances of tonight and Wed- nesday (nfternoon and evening) will he listened to by audiences equally as great as that of lust evening,

Tonight The Bohemian Girl will be put on. and as it contains so many nlrs that are familiar to all it is expected to be probably the most popular of the entire series

Province Took Part

Ornngculclt turned ollt in force nivol's:lry of the twelfth of July. ho parade in the invention was large one, representatives from "VGTY ltlflilo 1n tile Province being present, while ilundretls of citizens vicwctl the paralit: as it. proceeded through the streets. The (‘hicf Marshal of the parade was Mr. lsullc (iarter, l‘.M., and -tile zlssistzlnt llltlrsllals wcro Mcssra (leorge Jenkins, A. Calder alld Percy Down. Tile procession was ilondctl by officers llltiiilliOtl on wllito charg~ BPS. ‘Mr. Milton Furnace represent- ing King William ‘of Orange‘. tllo other mounted lnell being tMpsgrﬁ Lhrisiotlllor Ford, John Wodiock, ALI). ltlciltsotl llnll i3, Nnwsmp Filo order of tilc procession wan as follows: ‘ G.W.V.A. Band. Members of the Orange Degree, ‘Plot-rs (flapt. McDouga-il and John McKenzie. Members nt‘ the Scarlet alld itoy~ al Arch lmgrces. Fourth itcgimcnt Band. lMclubers uf Black Preceptory. Senior officers of Orange 0rd- 91‘. followed by the Grand Master and by the Grand Lodges Officers in carriages. At the ex-ilibition grounds all ad~ dress of welcome was (iciivered by Acting Mayor Milli-r, anti appro- priate addresses were also nlade by liev. GA). Taylor, ilcv. Mr. Glemlvllllllli! nnd Rev. Mr, Mnhon. Tho woo-filer for the tlcczll-lion was ideal, for although it was n vcryhot (la-y there was a nice breeze which kept the atmosphere about right. 'l‘hc city authorities arc to be commcntietl for sending out lthc sprinkler in the morning nnd ai~ laying the dust nuisance, which otherwise would have been ball. Tile horse races and aihlctlr, events under the nnlnagonlcnt of the Abcgwcit Athletic Club were good contests and crcuttvi llrucll interest. ‘Following are tilc results of tho athletic contests:

ll

100 YARDS DASH. . Joseph Doyle. . L. Younker. Tillie 10 4-5.

HALF MILE RELAY. . ‘West Kent. . League of (irons. -'l‘ilnc 1.47

law

bat-n

220 YARDS DASH. . J. ‘Doyle. ‘ . L. Younker. Time 25 sec.

Nu

HALF MILE RUN. , ti). Fluncio. . G. Walker. Time 2.12

NH

of standard oporns which this company will render in a man that may not be heard here ug for many years.

nln

HP!‘

HIGH JUMP.

URANGEMEN NELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY 0F BllYNE

A Large Number of tlraugemell from all Parts of Races anti Sports wellihttalltletl.

Ycstordlly to mark the annual a.n~ ‘

'1‘. Ronaghen and Cronin oqlwl-

in Yesterday's Parade.

THE RACES The horse races in connection with the Orange celebration were a great. success anti tilt-used tllo spectattlrs imlncnsoly. Every ileot was a real contest fought out right i0 the wire. The time nladc in two of the heats is quite fast for thi! early in tile season. The races were three ill number tile first‘ being the class A. trot and Dace with six starters. it. was a contest. front the word “go." DOXlKOliL ilcat~ ing out Signature at the wire. In the second heat tile fight was bo- twcen these two and Albert J.

Elaborate Disturbances. Troops Vantage Points. No Trouble. 20,000 Ulstermen M

oi lilster's greatest iloiiduy. the

buildings for the first time in re- cent history are

diers on tilc various roads into the city prevent anyone frolll en- tering or leaving without u search for arms. however, seems to weigh with the thousands streets tonight bent on starting the holiday early ,nnd keen tors say that the precautions to» ken to forestall s Nationalist out- break fur surpass Every household Union Jack, some seemingly the highest trees ill the yard and from eteeplee. nearly every church floated some emblem. not. decorated except line qt march where at least 20,- 000 Lllsternlen will miles to hear speeches from platforms and generally make lner- ry.

B Annual Bubnorlo

‘Till llllilllllllli

Parade.

BELFAST July 11.—Oll the eve l municipal

welflil of July, all

by sol»

occupied roops, willie contlngents of

This display tor force. lightly in Belfasfs

obscrvav dangers.

its from

the displayed flying

From the

ls the

Belfast itself along

four five

parade

Seventeen speakers ere on the program-me, with the interest centering on Sir Edward Carson. Cork courthouse was occupied yesterday by troops which erected barbed wire entanglements, sand bags and other defences. The troops removed a Republican tri- color which hall floated over the building rol- several weeks. A detail of troops occupied the city iloil n! Belfast Saturday night for protective purposes. Troops also

Three Sailors lost ill Collision at Sea

(Dom. Proco Special.)

Dongula winning with Albert on his pad Signature third. This beat was in 2.17 n really good perform-t ance. Kellie who hall gone away, flying in the two previous heats which lost. lllln a lot oi ground sl-itictl down ill the third trotting the first half in 1.06 1-2 and iinish~ ing the mile in 2171-4. Signature scwnd.

Tile class B. trot and pace was, the next class called with five, starters all evenly matched. It‘ resulted in n win for Wilfred lllll

in stralgilt heats—-—Colnnei D., Winl‘ ired W., and (Ymnlnodore K., right- ing for the positions nnd alternate- lv finishing on Wilfredo wheel. Best time 2.22114.

The Class i1. trot. was fllli of thrilling finishes the six horses starting being pretty evenly matched Silver Todd proved tho winner Juanita Aubrey and Belle Baring furnishing the contest each carrying the battle to Todd right up to tho wire.

Tile (Zilariottetown Driving (‘iub can feel _h_ighly satisfied with themselves for yesterday's gramme. We listened to many comments froln spectators nnd all were most favorable.

Tile absence through illness of exdMavor Brown who has helped out previous gatherings with his trotting more Allcoille Great was remarked and (‘XIPPSiIlOIlg oi sym- pathy for tllo veteran sportsman were freely given.

SUMMARY HORSE RACES. OLA-SS A TROT AND PACE

l

Dongnin owned by T. C. Ed-

geit, tEdgcti.) 13 Kettle. owned by J. Arblng tArbinif.) 641

Signature, owned by MncKin-

non Drug 00., (lMacKin-

non.) 2 3 2 Albert J., owned by H. Kelly,

(Kelly) 1i 8 l

Orwell liclle, owned by J.

Timo 2.19, 2117, 2171-5. CLASS B. TROT AND PACE

Wilfred Hal. owned by H. Kelly, (Kelly) Colonel l), owned by B. Hoop

Hﬂight. 4 ft. 10 in. 'l‘oss Won lJY Ronughun.

l’

er, tlltooper.) Winifred W., owned by J. S.

111

NEW YORK. July 12.~——Three members of the crew oi the steam- er Lake Fralllpton, are reported lost today when tllo vessel was sunk in collision with the South- ern Paclic liner Comus, off Atlan~

tic (Tlty. N. J. - wedlock. (Conroy.) 2 4 4

Commodore K., owned by A. Kennedy, (Kennedy) 5 3 2

Queenie owned by '1‘. Abbott _ (Esscry ) 4 '

. .1 dr 'l‘iluc 2.2214, 2.2214, 2.23.

CLASS B. TROT Silver Todd owned by H.

Hooper, (liioopen) 1-1-1 Juanita Aubrey owned by H.

Kelly, tKelly.) 2 2 2 Belle Baring owned by J. P.

Hooper, tMcTaguc) 3 3 t Hurry 0., owned by A. God-

kin, tGodkln.) 563 David 5., owned by C. Snow

(Snow.) '.' 4 4 5

Tillie 2.27, 2.25, 2.25.‘

The officials for tile horses ruccs were:-

‘Slarier.——~l<‘. W. Hughes.

Jullgesr-ll. 1i. iiorne, L. Wood. It. J. Steele.

Timers-til. James, J. McEuch-

ern, E. Acorn.

The lnllln object of yesterday's celebration was the Drill/idiot: of funds for the new i’.i~2.l. Protest- lant Orphanage which is to be built shortly. V

ANNggNOEMENTS,

MING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

i

‘TEACHER WANTED for (‘ape -Benr School. No. 97. Sulillllimelll " $100.00. W. D. Irving, Secy. Murray Harbor R. R. No. l. 1680-7-13-ﬂ-pd.

Rom: ANNUAL nail-mo or i118 lesson-ll l'\i‘m8|'l (lo-operative C0-- Ud. will be held at their More On at 2 p. m.

d-looney. tRonney.) 45B “Mb! "up not’ 140321.351, Dd Laconda, owned by C. H. ’ _,___ ‘liﬂwll- "Beiltlll-l "i" “rt-ls ANNUAL MEETING of

the Belttord Farmer's (lo-operative On. Ltd., will be held at. their store on Wednesday, July 21th, at. a p. m.

1430-7-8-01

IN lllﬁli

Precautions Taken to Prevent

soiled. ed.

sttlbulary serge two other const ed when a bcnlb exploded at Ruth- mnre l‘<lf‘l‘ll'(.'k$t today. Slnn Feiners had previously llt-

fighting occur

"ilcrc today.

.___. "DAIRYMIWI PICNIC and dem castration of Ayrshire cattle at Ex-

am; ti.s.rt.. $4.00 Ion. dOlivu-ed- Ill"!

ll" ElltNll

y Mott. 9111151‘

lNEill ll, ill

Stationed at all Anticipations of arched in.

were stationed in the former 88y-

ttttt on the Grovcnol‘ litnad Will“?

Hit‘. Castle yllrlls also were sarrl-

No disorders were report-

Some Preliminary ilghtiliq, one Killed.

July 12.~()lle con- ant was klllcti and allies badly wound-

DUBLIN,

.-'\ imnti of-

lllckcd the barrnl~ks bllt were driven off. 'i‘llrougilout lrclzlntl there is a

' feeling of tense expectation today

awaiting the ()1lt4‘iI|ll(* of the

Ornngelnens celebration on the on-

nlvcrsary of the ilaitle of UN? Boynel The point wilerc nlost of illc troulllc is fcaruvl is London- derry, where the tension is high. Sporadic outbreaks alld frictional red thcrc during the night but no (lentils. iioth Union- ists and slnn Ft-incrs are chargpni: each other with making tlrcpira- ljiolls for ttroublc llloclurillg that arms are freely distributed among the lllcn. A heavy force of Brit- tsts and Slnn Fciners are charging- tre of Dublin today iWPlIBTPtI to no ill motor cars to any point where nccrled, similar tlrccalrtirllls obtain- ed in Belfast. and Lillldondcrfif-

Two Brltieh Cruisers arrive at Deltas‘.

BELFAST, July 12.~'I‘wo Brit- ish cruisers llrrivcli ill the harbor ilnttcritls of artillery.‘ is overlooking the tilnn-tod that 10,000 latiolled in and

,piaccd on hii city. it is cs British troops are s around Belfast.

Thousands Viewed the March Pelt

JEELIPAST, July 12.--'l‘housandn of Devsons lint-ll the streets of LMU city today when 20,000 Oranilﬂllﬂl paraded in celebration of the anni- versary of‘ the Baltic of tilc lioylle. Dcstlitc ilctlvy rain tlracticaliy the cntirc city turned out i0 Wllllﬂsﬂ the nlarcll. No disorders were rc- ported but. the cordon of troops around the city was tightened by the military authorities. Every one entering the city was closet)’ questioned.

Italy May Mediate

ROME, Jllly 12.-—in Parllalnen- tnry circles it is reported today that lillly will likely bccolllo the mediator between ltuslla and Pol- lllld.

Maritime Provi-n-c-es _ p Telegraphic News

YOUNG SOLDIER DROWNED AT MONCTON.

MONKZTON, July 12.-~Milt.on Wortman, aged 21, n returned B01- dicr, was drowned ill the. Petit- Cﬂllliit’ ltiver yw-stertlay afternoon willie ills three brothers tried in vain to save him. Tho cause oi the drowning is give-ll as ‘heart failure.

CANADIANS AT BNSUEY.

ST. JOHN, July 12.-—i‘ress cn~ bleo today give the following’ ro- stilts at iiisley (ialnp: tirapbic. silv- er cup, distance 500 yards, number of shots 10. won by (‘nptalu boas- lns oi the Sherwood Foresters; John G. Cotes, oi llcgin-zl, ninth the nearest Canadian.

The Dally Telegraph cup, dist- ance 600 nlrds, llullliler of shots it), won by Lieutenant iiisstat 0t ireiand; Liout. John Vllﬂlltllﬂl‘ 0| Woodstock, N.'B., sixteenth; Sergt. J.(‘. Colon, Regina, scored H, Scrgt. Allan Mcfiube, of (‘llarlotte- town, scored 43-, tiaptllin 'W.J. Hlangstcr, Failuouih, N.S. 40. MISS HUGHES ENTHUSES ST.

JOHN AUDIENCE.

HALIFAX, N.S.. July lﬁw-AB i» result oi s mass meeting in the Majestic Tileatre lust nlBhl. WM" more than rooo persons were ad- dressed by Miss Katherine ilughes on present day conditions in iro-

' land, n onhlegrenl was cont to, 7 Premier Lloyd George, prolésttnp‘

eﬂtnctthc refusal to extend to ire- land the principle of self determ-

perimental Farm, July 14th. See 1583

I ad. in this issue.

inotion.

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