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_ _ - '1H_1? GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW. ovnn 45,000 READERS DAILY \----~------7 _
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»f.°~\'-~_sew"--_F§if::'ii»i°'é‘Cn»... tw. eHAR1._oT'rE'rowN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE so 1919 'i."f`i2'...f“.'§IZ1i7ff°2`&a‘I.1"l.f2°ffTfQ’S’<i
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NSW Proposal HAMBURG R|0'|‘S Ge n1_a' Plenrpntentrarres alter S1 `"u|u_g_ Treaty. Declared' Germans Would Fuifil
' - its Conditions but Expressed 'chef That Allies Would Modify Terms- and
_Fiilf il'0|8llll_ NUESERIOUS Would not Deniaud Surrender ,of Kaiser and 0ther Cu prits. Terms are in
Striliing Contrast to What 'Germans When Winniu Declared The Would
(Special to The Guardian) GERMAN GQVERNMEN1- SENDS . , , _ r gy y
"‘?§"§,,;<,i,;gg;~rEsS Exact( Great Reioicmg in France 0ver the Advent oi Peace. ` A -
"‘°“"°‘"° ’““°d *Otley by tho "irish A _*__ Dominion League" ami signed by Sir 200 CASUALTIFS (Special to Tne Guardian)
Horace Plunkett and othcr Irishmen
’1`-he proposal. it is u 1 ' spartaean c m 1 t on |
grenit advantage over deziynriti-ytgviisdtig Pow" gninatraesrinagfghi " Of peuc_c has been signed. Dr. lic_rber_t
pl‘0ll0S€d ‘solution for th Ir
"om except _hat the B__€_!__s_isl£____tiB;s__ _S__ec_a_ to the G__a__d_ ___ for Gt-rtmlny ut 8.15 o`clock,- _
uunls maintained' V 1 BE-IUL‘lN. June 29 -Theafiermfln __l;____
-'Under this _ plan ireland would G0Vel‘nment troops ordered to 'Hum Qpecial t° The Guardian)
havo virtually the game amount of burg in Suppress' dismuers then, _ WASHINGTON. Julie 28.- The home rule as if she were nn inde_ ,gunned the Suburbs of me City lm; signing ofthe pence treaty was hr:-gun pendent republic. The manifesto iliorniug. The ti-00p,,‘m.de,_ed mg at 10.30 o’clock `Wasbing~ton time. mmm °“t the ‘HHAGVIIHIBEB to which iU\iii011721tc cessation- of hostilities Tim °m"i"l "ep‘"`t U' me Sw!" UL" Imih Products would be exposed if the release of all prisoners and the mmmm Simi P"""“i‘l@"t Wi|’*°“ siP'5“‘ Ireland _WHS 11 I‘8Dublic severed from dsiivei-y of n,en,p(mS_ ' ed at 3.15 o’clock, Paris time.
lm’ 8""-ish Empire. Mention is All ‘fI`imi“I1iS. released during re-
made Of Possible hostile tariffs, anti cent events, were ordered returned to HOW if WHS 3iil|'\¢d
if is 511111 that such a position might jail.
lose- for her her share in nny nn. The casualties in thc rioting are (SpeelaI‘to the Guardian.) perial preference,which might be cst. ostirnatetl to have been twenty kill- VERS`AiLi»ES. Julie 29--The ili`f‘-Hi~| 9bUBil6d. ed and 150 to 200 \vounded. ost war in ltistory formally ended to- -‘Irishmen are urgcn in tin; mnni. On tihc su;-fat-9 inn gnnniion iq tiny with thc signing of thc peace testo to unite and let the British illlieter today, Tire i,nni;§ ni-it nnen treaty. The ceremony took place in Parliament and people- know what lilo oiilcial oiiitceg nm _doing iniqii thc historic Palace of Versailles pro- they desire. The munifcsto then Hess und the city transportation sys- C00diIl'i¥ Wilil C1001( like l`€i-!lll1li`il1'~ outlines what the political status or leiuti are operating ' The (lcrrnun Delegates. Foreign ireland would be under the new The authorities 'however have not Minidwf Mueller. and t‘olonlul Mili- ucheme. ' I-,_s..n5ini,in.,inni (h,;,i.,- mn)-_,.ni »i~'i,,.,-E, istcr Dell- were ushered into the Hull
ireiniltl. it is declared, would not is no disciplined ot'g:ir1lv.ati<1|t 'ro 01' Mii`i`0I'S Ui 3-03 0`Ul0fik-
be represented at Westminster- but take chnrgc of thc food ships in the 1’I`@miei` C-|e\n@"¢1€f\U illlinflliifliiily would be Il member of the Leagiro of harbor or to police the. city. The 0llt2i1€<i U16 liieelinll by 1|HSUl'ii\ll UN! Nations, und of the imperial Confer- Spartacun Communists still arc in G9\`"\fmS U10 l\`€‘2\lY “Xi WHS i1i@l\U- ence Council or Parliament which Power, although the approach of the C0] Wiiii the 0110 D\'@Sf“\li@<i i0 UN*-iii- "UW be established. -Government troc-ps, it is nntlcipatcl, Mileiief W05 U10 fi\'Sl £0 S1811 DISC- -Iroland would have compieie bon. will result in the restoration of or- iii!-Z his f‘iFf““t“"f’ 0" "Ie ‘i°“-Umefli ill trol_ oi' her. internal goyerininnn der and quiet 'within forty-eight 3-121 Bi*-il f"“"‘V0‘] him- ` -The-`navnl and mliiiin-y defenu; i10in»§_ The President was the first of the
‘Allied delegates. to -sign. l-le wrote
aut-hori-cy but the i,-inn nm.|i.amem_ " , . his name on the treaty at 3.14. Pre-
wollidhave the Power to impose luler Lloyd George signed two minu- cgmpuisnry se,-vice on mshnmn al_ ' tes later. (flemenceau declfircd the 1 ougli lreiaini woniii a ,_ , I proceedings closed ut 22,50, tie entire contributions to the ngvgii tglimg; ceremony- occupying forty one min-' and diplomatic services. ` Uieii- '
In referring in Uisie _ ' The conditions of peace are now an
(emo snys inn; with lridlattiltie .nccompllslied i-oct; the proceedings the stains of a iiominiom the rights :irc closed (‘.le_meur_eau said. The Al- oi' ininm-ities wonid be eonsmuuom *"‘ lied delegates reinclned seated as the ally recognized in many \(,ays_ The (lcrntanstlepartcd. Uigieriien nm asked to Mate what (By philip Gn,bS_| __ _Tho streets and counll‘y_ roads out- speclal safeguards they demand, ine LONDON, June 28.-The word "ide me Pnlace i""`f"e \“"m““'1 w‘u‘
would remain os at present, but no
manifesto add-lug: _
“But if our appeal meets with no
response. t-he Irish Dominion League will be prepared to show that thc Ulster difficulty can be met in the irish constitution, as 'analogous ning- cultles have been met elsewhere in the Empire." _
In addition to Sir Horace ‘Plunkett
the Signer-s of the manifesto include Unionist candidates, members of the old Irish party, leading members of the_ irish convention of 1917, forty- fivo I-rfsh peers and baronets. privy councillors, bunk ami railway iii]-nc. !0i`S. and lawyers.
Death of Lady
Borden’s Mother
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 27.-News .has
been received of the death at Borden Place, Canning. N. 'S_ of Mrs. John H. Clark, mother of Lady Borden.
Mrs Clark has many friends in
Ottawa where sho resided with Sir Frederick and Lady Borden at Stad- noona Hall. Like her distinguished cousin. the late Sir Ch-aries Tupper. Mrs. Clark lived to a ripe old age and was in her ninety-second year. Sho lssurvived by her son, Dr. A.'I`. »f‘rlark, now in Colorado und Lady Borden. -
WOKlX
§'coNneNsno suifcutsfi
*BOY WANTED. APPLY GUARDIAN ~OfYlce. ‘ 6539-G-24Mtf.
FOR ~BALE-REGISTERED BULL
Calf, -6. months old. Apply D. A. McPherson. Kinross.
_-..__ LOST ON SUNDAY MORNING A
man's overcoat. Finder please leave at 233 Queen Street, City. Jun28-1l
WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED
maid- family of three. Aplliy MPS- F. R. Newsom, 12 Ambrose St.. city. - secs-6-so-Malpa
LOST-'JUNE -RB 1 BAG OF WOOL
on Brackley"Polnt or St. l?eter's Road. Finder please leave at Guard- len Office. A. Stewart, Harrington-
°wAN‘rsb_.-A cA‘rAs`|.s emi. r-'on
general housework. must be able to do .prom eooxlug. Apply 68 0'9" ooorgo street. _ June 25-M-
€~'g °cAn; ron mn:-r-Finer c|.As8
Overland- car. . Paddy MCQUUA- Stand, McLellan Bros. Phone 250- Holtle phone 411-J. 8890-6~l8Mlf
_ _ ________._._.._...
rAu¢_:__1'|oN ___sALs-_f_0|;._8_»;_L_§_ 2;'
pu ic sue on on 8 6 wganosoor. and July. 1919- si 0;” hour of 12 o'clock» noon. my d0“b§ tenement v1_il_ol,il_|'|8 h0\N_° °“ 3°” a de ogxoorc ester St.. Nou- 204 Bild
snr Koilway Station. Elisa
_ oriluloiu-.~ D. Cafwf i 0°- Auotfonun. 6858-0-80M2i
"peace" means most now to the men who fought and still remain alive. it will make them think back to those years of war when thought ofpcncc was rt kind of weakne.-as tempting them to despair. because there was no sign of it; those early years of trench warfare, when- the greatest. advance was 200 yards or 500; those years of intolerable boredom puctu- atcd hy hours of dreadfulness not good to remember, followed by other years when each big battle begun with the hope of a quick finish, anti only led to new ridges, new slnuglit- er. new abmuinatious.
The soul of England will be silent
for u. whilc at this news of pence, or should bc so. in remembrance of those who fell to give lt, thn_t million of dead boys of our who belong to the great, ghost army which will for- ever haunt the fields of but-tie, and a11,_tnst.o.tli.er .youth of other nations -how many millions more:-who joined .those ranks in multitudes.
Il think of them on the Sommo_
around Arras, on -the way to Pas- schondaele, south of St. Quentin. null in other fields where. I saw them ly- ing, so many of them. 1 think also of those young Beigiilllil i WW I-\P0“ the Yser and in Dlxinude and Pervysc and other Flemish towns. und of the French whose sacrifice was vnst. through all the war and amazinr-.*lv heroic, and of the Americans who name fresh ,and splendid into tht* last phase and offered their y0l1'lh lil- so to the devouring monster of war.
So now-peace. But to my mind.
and to most of us who saw that war -stripped of all illusions, in its nuk- ed und terrible reality. this D9-FICE will be u mocking thing. luring us on to another epoch of dammblo strifc unless 'theldenls for which the first men fought, for which all of them fought whether conscious or not of their mission. are fulfilled into the hearts of the peoples and in the phu- osonhy of their leadership.
“A war to end war." “A War io
kill milit-arism.” “rt war for the liber- ties of the world’s democracy"-~i' these wntchwords_ are not fulfilled, then those million men of Ours Wim died and all others will be cheated in their groves. and that army of ghosts above the stricken field will demand vengeance upon dishonored und disgraced humanity.
The out-t of hatred must give
place to something hiisiléi' "WU 'imi- or Europe will be soaked again in blood. 'out or me agony there must come new wisdom. or the folly of men is incurable. and there is no hone for the world.
The fighting men of all nations
who went through that dark adven- ture, -those ways of hell. must he the leaders’ of peace. Rl NNY WGN’ Ui" heroes of war. For the world needs peace and the remembrance of lifes
beauty. _
Communists' Threaten it oidtionrln italy
(speclul to the Guardian.)
COPENHAG-EN, June 28.-italian.
German and Austria-n Communists held a conference in 'Southern Tyre-l a rew days ago for»the purpose of prc paring for rrrevolution in italy, nays
s a-tch from Vienna. The revolu
a de ll - tion was fixed for the middle of July
/ _ ` ' , _ _ ‘
VEltSAil'I,LES, June 28.-The treaty
Mueller und l)x. Johannes llcil signed
flags in long rows flapping in the wind and with long ranks of soldiers behind whom were seas of happy. shining tacos as thousands crowdettli to welcome tho return of peace. Thr- courtyurd was a blaze of military splendor. tletachmeuts of all the Al- lied Armies with flags unfurletl com- ing sharply to attention as thc dele- gates arrived in automobiles.
Germans Promise to Fuifil Conditions
(Special to T'ne Guardian)
VEllSA~lLLP]S, June 29.-Foreigm
Minister Mueller :intl (‘oloulzti Minis-
President Wilson
Leaves for 'Home
(Special to Tne Guardian)
PARIS, June 28.-The so_lour_r_1_ oi
Presidentlwllson in Europe wili"co`me to an end tuniorrow when hc starts homewartl immediately following thc signing of the peace tres-ty. President Wilson will go straight to Washlngtonl to luy before Congress the -results of the Pence Conference. He will leave soon afterwards t'or an extended tour- of the country t`or the purpose of ex-i plalning directly -to the people all questions relating to the pence treaty and the covenant of the League of Nat-ions.
` I
lsland'Soldier _ Returns Wounded,
. l
Mrs. J. 'l’. Plnrkln rece-ivotl thc foil
lowing telegram on Snturtlary l`ro1n the Director of llccords. Ottawa. _
Cable from England states - Plc.:
Leo (,‘lnrkfn bnu-rdctl to Canaria. Juno- 10th Gunshot wound. right arm ampul ated.
l‘tn. Clnrkln enli-stcd ut Ottawa, Ap-,
ril 1916 with the 4th Pioneer Battalion' leaving a good position on the Stall’ Branch of the Postal Department. Ottawa. at thc cull of his country. Ile was wounded ,at Amlens August 9th. 1918 and has been in different hos- pitals in Engl-and ever since. He ur- urrived at Portland, June 21st on the hospital ship Esslquibo and at oncei proceeded to Kingston where -he en-I tered tho Military Hospital. His mother received n cheery letter from
him since his arrival stating that bel expected soon to resume this position in the Postal Service. The telegrami was the first lntimatlon Mrs. Clarkln, had that his arm had been amputated.
This is only another instance of the nerve and grit of our Canndlanl soldiers who bravely fnce the future in spite of handicaps.
It will be remembered that M»rs.i
Clnrkin lost a son in the Merchant'
Murine. the ship ho was on having been torpedoed. another son Jac four years ago was severely wmmded in tho hand but has recovered sufficient- l to take-'up his former duties in
the Merchants Bunk at Brandon, Man-
"°b“-. ___ ._ ____ ...AAAI
ter Bell, German signatories of the treaty today made tho following state- mcut: "Wo are signing without men- tal reservation. What wc are signing will be carried out. The German peo- ple will use every- means to meet the terms. We believe the ententc will in its own interest find it necessary to change some of the terms or they will sec the treaty is impossible of execution. We believe the Ententc will not insist on delivery of the Kul- ser and other high officials. The cen- tral Government will not assist in any attack on Pol-und. Germany will nmkc cvery effort to provc herself wortity to cuter thc League of Nations.
The Pen Used By Clemenceau
(Special to Tne Guardian)
Vltlli-SAILLES, June 29.-'The pen
with which. i’rosltlent Clcnienccuu signed the peace treaty was present- cd by thc people ol' Alsuoce Lorraine. lt was of gold plated bronze cnding in nn arrowhead. -in thc centre were two medallions one bearing the ltnagc of u Poiiu in a field uniform and eri- uipmcnt, the other the image of un Alsnciun church tower.
Text to be Presented in Paris and London July ist
(Special to Tne Gual-dinn)
l"AiliIS, June 29.--The text of the
peace trcaty will be presented to thc chaxnber of deputies on July lst, by Premier Clexnenceau. The' Echo Dc Paris says former Premier Viviuni is sa-id to have been entrusted with thc drawing up of at general report of thc treaty. Premier Lloyd George, thc paper -adds, will address thc British House of»Commons on July 1st on the peace negotiations.
What Germany Demanded When
Winning _
I-lcrc are the German peace terms
as announced when the llun was winning.
Annexation of Belgium and tho
l¢`lemisl\ Coast. as for as Calais.
Annexation of the Briey and
and Longwy Basin and of Toul and Verdun.
Return of all the German Colonies
and the leasehold on Kino-Chau. . Surrender to Germany of all Brit- ish nuvul bases and certain coating stations.
Su|‘rt>ndcr of (lrcut i$rituin's cntire
i
I .
navy to Germany.
Surrender' to Turkey by Great llril-
uln of Egypt, thc Suez (‘:u1a| :mtl other territory.
Serbia and Montenegro to lic given
to Austria and Bulgaria.
Au indemnity of $Iiti_000,000,000 lo
bc paid by Great llrituiu, it‘r:1ncc, thc lluitcd Stutcs and Italy.
The Form of the Treaty.
l’AltiS_ Juno 29.~The original ofthe
'l`I"‘HIy of i'c-We which was signed by ull the plc-nipotcti-tlzirics is iirinlctl on Japan purcltnlcut. Accortlini.-; to lnt1‘t111sigt-:int it cost about 15,00() 'mill'-*i Ui l>i‘0im\'o thc document.
Work of Peace Conference not yet over
PARIS, June 258.-The work of tho
Pence- t‘t>ul`t-|'c|\cc will not be lntcrr- \|DU‘-ll by the sli-lniui: oi' ilu- treaty with Gorniany.. although Prcsitlcnt Lluyil George will return tu London on Sunday and Prcsitlcnt Wilson will leave l’:\rls tomorrow night. l<‘orcigu Secretary Balfour und Secretary of State Lansing will replace the iiritish Premfcr and President Wilson in Ilif- work _vct -to be done. The _iaeucc lreitty wllli Austria prc-babl-_',' will bc taken up Monday . -
King Alfonso Congratulates Alliesiiopemunh wil
,M-‘\DlUD. Junc ‘.£tl.-On thc occas-
ion oi' the signing of the treaty of peace King Alfonso has sent tt tcl“- gruni of congratulations to thc liozuls of thc Allied und Associutt-_tl coun- tries.
Paris Celebrates Signing of Treaty
PARIS, Juno 20.-'l`otl'ty will be n
school holiday throughout. l¢`runce in honor oi' the signing `of the peace treaty. Promicr Cleitlcnceuu as Min- ister of war has remitted all punish- mr-nts in the army cxccpting such :is -(Torps coninluntlers consider indispen- siblc in thc interest of discipline.
Por-is will continue its cclr\brution :if
pczlcc in thc evening with milltar_\' torclliigllt paratles in all the twenty arrondisseuients of the city.
He Wanted To See It
PARIS June 29.-A member ul’
thc Travellers' (‘lub offcretl $20,000 today for 11 seat lu thc hull of' mii- rors whcrc thc pcucc tri-uty is slgnctl.
A iii?-"i
bil EE EE
E3 5 £15
llddhhbtjiibhbdlihl-Tubhh
za
. »
Peace, With Victory
EB
% _
The following splendid poem writ-
ten by Rev. G. l. Foster of (‘lcvc- land, O., son of Mr. George ll. ifos-
ter of tiiturlottctown is appropriate at the present time:
LE as
PEACE, WITH VICTORV.
Out of the Gloom and through the
stricken world,
Whore lteusou. bathed in blood, its
Fl-ag -unfurled,
Brighter than meteor from lleavcn
hurled,
Comes Peace, with Victory.
(lui, of tho t-lomorous Hull by tyrants
laid,
And deep eyed guilt, and dark Dis-
honor's blade,
And llorror, bathed lu hues that cun-
not fade. ~ (‘omes Peace, with Victory,
Through Nations' Honor trampled in
the dust.
'Through violated vc-ws and Empire
lust:
Through faith unbreakable and Free-
tiom‘s thrust,
(‘omes Pence, with Victory.
And from the silent dead. whose strife
is o'cr, ’
Who boldly spent and all too bravcly
bore.
Whom Memory drapes in Honor ever-
more,
Comes Peace, with Victory.
So, through thc blood and strife, thc
pains and tears,
The opprcssor's wrongs and countless
hopes and fears..
Swift, through the`Mlght of God, at
length appears,
I True Peace, with Victory.
Metagama Leaves With Troops for Canada
_‘vacant
_ (Special to Tne Guardian)
LONDON, June 28.-The steamer `Motegama sailed for Quebec yesterday carrying 390 olhcers, four nurses and 272 men fron\,Buxt.on and 308 wives and children, 35 babies and 451 imperial ofhcern who are return- ing with their wives. _
Germans, Still
Cause Uneasiness
(Special to Tne Guardian)
PARIS, Juno 28.-The movements
r-i` the Germans -against the Western Polish boundary nt threc points are giving great uneasiness in conference circles and Jan l’sdcreweski. the l'ol- ish l’rt-mier., is muk-ing earnest ci- lorts to obtain ammunition from thc zillics bcf`oro the Germans cut lin- priucipnl railways whicll is now f“c:1|'- cd.
lleuvy art-lllvry attacks upon (‘zcu-
_stochoiva from the south and west tlrrea-tcn to cut thc railway connect- ing \Varsnw with (‘rncow and tho 'l‘csc|\cn (‘ofil fields. (‘zcnstoclm\vu is at city of 4,000 persons und an ln`\imri~ :int railway junction.
Germans Threaten
To Punish Strikers
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Junc 28.-in vlcw of the
situation at ll-umburg and the strikes and unrest in Berlin, Gutuvo Noskc. Mln'slcr of National Defence, issued rt proclamation today declaring flint the govcrnlut-nt will ruthlessly sup- press disordcrs by all means at its disposal and that it reserves the right of instituting martial lu\v wherever nec- e\ssu_l~_,’. - Tho government intends the proclum ation says. to empoly military means against strikes interfering with imb- l‘o services, to guarantee freedom to work und to maintain railway trans- portation ot` food supplies and other necessnrles with force if necessary.
Winnipeg Strikers
Under .Arrest
lg..
(Special to the Guardian.)
WrlNNlPEG_ Junc 29.--F. J. Dixon.
assembly man for Centre Winnipeg appeared in the city police- court today charged with publishing n setlitious luhel In the Western Labor News. lie was remanded until July 4th.
Mrs. Helen Armstrong who has
taken an active port in tho Womens Labor Movement has been reicnsml on $4.000 bull pending trial on u ,charge of inciting to dlsonler_
The Greatest History is Officially
IL
_ ___ - __ -»~ 1
Hoentesstv setu
NEW BRUNSWICK AND ONTARIO
_ LIBERALS AIR THEIR MUTU- AL DIFFERENCES
ONTARIO DISCARDS LEADER
One New Brunswick Faction Appoints Delegates of Wham the Other Disapproves
l’riuco lfltlwuwl island is not thc
only province in which thc Liberals .'11-olroiiclcssly at sca. l|1 .\'cw llruns- wick tlicy have split into two distinct ful-tions. The St. Joint 'l`clcgrupl1 ti.iln>ral) ol' lust i<`ri<l:|y says editor- ially:
To most l.ibt'1‘als in thc constit-
ucnQy ot' St. John and Albert last iiiigltts convention, n report ot' whit-li is pulilislictl in totlay'.~r issue-__ will llicrcly tit-nionstrutc thc wisdom of [tho luotlcrzltc counsel which it major- ity ol’ those i)t'<\.~'t‘|1t rojcotcrl. it is nt-ccsszlry to soy at the outset that the major-it_v which ruled last nigl||'s meeting fines not spook for the um- jorl~l_v ol' l.ibcl‘uIs ill St. John untl .»\|- bort, it fart which should bc tlcniou- istraltetl without loss of time. Tho 'number ot' Lilwrals who desire to soc tl|e‘purt_v uuitctl ami successful uu- tloubtotlly greatly in excess ot’ tho number of those whose precipitate and unwise notion invites division and tlefcat. And the great majority of thc
in Albert who rlcsirc reunion and co-
l, of course, decline cl-
thcr to eifztce tlwrnselves or to bc represented ut the national convcn- tion by delegates chosen through n imiuority vote ar a premature meeting iiustcud of at o full r`eprcsent:1tivt> us- sciubly of party strcngtii. | llciorc the primaries were held on
|\Vvrlues(luy evening, the following telegram from hir. D. D. McKenzie, Itcinporary lender of thc l.il)crztl party of Canada. was in the hands of the sc(-1-cta|'_v of the local Liberal assoc- iation ami was by him <-nnnnuuicoted to the men who had issued a hurried call for the ward meetings:
Ottawa. June 25, 1910
\V. M. Ilytiu, Secretary Liberal As-
.=:nciation, Sl. John. N. B. ' l’romicr Foster sclectetl to call con-
ventions throughout province to sel- cct delegates to national convcn-tion. iifnderstand convention has been call- ictl without conference with him. Sin- icerely hope in interest of party that :xmlcablc arrangements may be :lgrentl upon, so that the result of your de- liberations may tend to firmly reunite lilo party in your constittlency.
D. D. M‘I(EN7.lE.
Mr. Mt-l(enzic's vurncst suggestion
that harmony and reunion bc sought wits lguorctl. ills tclc-gi‘utn wus rcatl :tt las-t nigl\l’s meeting :intl was worm- iy endorsed by thc Albert county spetlkcrs anti by scvcral of the locul tlelcgzltns, who advocated an adjourn- ment ill order to pcrtnit ot' u confer- cncc und :ir-tion by thc whole party. This was in line with the i>ublisht=t| suggestions ol' Preuiicr l~‘o.~=icr who, all thc retirrest and with thc authority of the National Liberal (‘.on1mlitec, has been making arrangements for cull- ing meelings in the various constit- uencies to choose rlelcgates to the uoitlonal 1-ouvcntinn. The eagerness with which ill-arlviscll local leaders sought to forestall thc action lion. Mr. lfostcr wus taking as the uuthor~ ized New llruuswick mcmbor of the national Vommittcn ill accords with the oxpluiintlons they lnurlc lust cv- cning. ll_\' voting down the moderate and sensible counsel of those who wished to adjourn. those in control ot’ tho mcciing last night have tnkcn it course of which most of the Lib- erals iu St. John and Aibcrt will not npprnvc, a coursc which clcnrly ren- ders iiccvssury u general meeting of all in this r-onstitiicurqv who arc in-_
Liberals in this city :tml county anti '
lr-restcrl in the sticct-ss of thc l.lht~ral ` iparty unrl its prinr~li>los_ and who rl-L_ sire that they shall bo 1‘ci>r~:-svritt-tl :rt I tho Ottawa convefntiun by rlelogatcsi
whose authority corpus from it maj-i orlty rutlior than tl nliuority of thc. party_
in Ontario there is an r~qu:\lly tlis
:istrous split.
lltlrtlcy Dovvnrt. K- ._ M. P. l’. for
South Toronto. w-as clr»t~t\~rl icnrlcr of the Liberul party in the provincial legislature, in sticcession to William! l’routlfoot. K. f`_ Mr. ilc\\':u't st‘<'\i\'~. an iss votes out or A form or sin. nn* the second ballot .Major Tolrnlr-, AL! P. P. for Winrlsnr, was scconrl choice. lie received 121 votes on the seconrl ballot.
Liberals who supported thc l'nlon government were not popular at the- couvcuiion. \Villlam Proudfonl, who' was louder of thc llhcrnl oppositioli in tho Ontario lpgislaeiirc. rcceivr-rl. only twenty thrcr- votes out of 31211 cast in the elcrtlon of \ l.lbr-ral lend-I er for the province. and when glvingi u brief address was interrupted amid, a good deal of disorder. Whcu thc an-I nnuncement was mud" that hc burli reccivml only twenty-three votes oni the first hailot. he witiulrew from the contest saying that this demonstrated that no one who had had anything to do with the Union govemment would over receive any support from B Lib- cral "or so-called Liberal" conven- tion. Llis reference in the "so-called Liberal" convention wan received with strong remarks of disapproval, but he did not withdraw the words. lion. N. W. Rowell‘s. name was men- tinned by one oi’ thc delegates when D. D. McKenzie. M. P.. tomporary Liberal icsdcr in the dominion par- liament was delivering an address to
` ‘i
' " LIBERAL PARTY Session of the
Highi tIo'u_rr l. 0. F.
The lllgb ('ourt l. 0. l". of Prince
Ed\vurd island mot in trlennialposl sion on Thursday the 26th Inst in. Summersldc and in the Epwortb Ilail tbcrr- for transaction of tho usual bus- iness. _
There was a fair representation pre-
sont from fourteen Courts and the l'ollo\ving.0ffi|ccrs and Past Officers were in attendance: H. (2. Rangers, John F. Wheur; P. l-l. C. Rangers, John li, Bell, lloratio Nelson. S. ir_ liorlgson; H, Secrets-ry, A. D, Frn5`(.,-_- ll. Pliysiciun. Wm. li. Dougherty, V._t1. Iiungcr. John Mollison, ll. irr-ns. \\m. A. McLonn,Ii|g1\ Auditor, A. li. .\icl)onnlti_ ll. Orafor, ll. Mc- t‘;rllun\. ll. J. Se-cy., D, l’. Murdoch. H. tlrgaulst, Emlnu ;\lcLr‘llun. ll. Sr. Wootlwarti. 'i‘_ E. llulpit; H. Jr., W_. Jonah l.e\vis.
Although there hurl been some de-
1_~rcast»_ in the membership within the Jurisdiction during tho tht-so your-,i tim finances of the l-ligh Court were in it very satisfactory condition.
lilo lllgill Stalulitlg f`ommittee was
unanimously re-elected and ffharlotto- town was chosen ng the next place ni! Ili'-‘\‘iilIl=!. ll_. (`_ Ranged- was elected rciyresentutlve tu the next session of thc Supreme (‘ourt. .
The proposed amalgamation of the
iliish (?ourt of Prince Edward Island With the High Court of New Bruns- wick nr_ol' Nova Scotia was left to be dealt with by the High Standing Com. mittet- and the Supreme Court,
All the Officers were re-elected as
follows:
V- ii- 1'- ii- S- i~`. Hodgson. Cliar-
lottr-\lown_ _ _
il. t`. lt. John i<‘. Whear, Charlotte-
town.
H. V. (‘. It, John Mollison, Sunl-
mcrside, _
l-i_ Tr. W. A. McLean. Montague. Hltlil 3“f*F@lH1‘.\'. A. D. Fraser, Char-
lottetown. ,
H. Physician. Dr. Dougherty, Pape
Tratversv.
ll. t‘_., (‘. (‘. t"_arlton, Souris A\1<li\or_ A. u. Mcnonnm, Murray
Harbor.
»\Uliil0i'. Thomas Moyes. Central
lledeque. .
Ii. (`., Donald Mc(‘_ullum, St. 'Elea-
nors_ ~
li. J. S., 1). P. Murdock, f`hnr-
lottetown. _
H- Ofiiiliiifil, Emma McLellan, -Sum.
lucrside. _
li. S. W., 'l`. E. 1Bulpitt, Cardigan. li. J. \V., Jonah Lewis, l~`reeto\vn. ll. Marshall, Prod J. Lockerby.
llumllton.
ll. (‘_ Preston S. Prowse, Murray
lla-rlmr_ _IL .\'i.. Mrs. V. Mathews, Summer- side. `
H. S. B. T. J. lllmilll, Bodeq\|e,-
$12,000 Fire
aAt_l_ligbv, N. S.
__ (Special to The Guardian) l)lGllY, Juno 27.-'l‘he valuable
wharf propcrty nnd store nf J. E. Snow. situntrtl at the Rncquette, was flestroyorl b_v 11 fire which broke out about 4.30 this morning. The builds iul-1 was well ablaze when the fire \v.\s tl`s<-overeri, und nothing could, b_c saved. The smoke houses niong. sitio \verc on fire but the flames worn extinguished. The light wind ca:1'ictl the flames and sparks gvqf the harbor sn that the danger of otltcr buildings catching was ratiiiceq 'to at min'mutu. f`apt Snow valued thc i)ropc|‘t_v clcstrnyctl nt. about $12.00() on which thvrc is not quite fifty per rcnt ltisitrznlcfu
German _Croumfrince
Still in Wiefihiie
(Special to Tne Guardian)
li.-\<llTlC. .Iunc 28.-Frederick -Wil.
liam llohcnzolicrn. former German Crown Prlncc. wlioae escupo from Hol- luml to Gcrmlny had been reported. was .-till at h'< residence on the ls- luud of !t\'icringcn in the Zuyder Zee this morning. it was officially nnnoun- fred hero this afternoon _ _.____-_._.._i________` the convention. -.
"\\'hst about Mr. Rowell," the dele-
gate us_kcd just after_Mr. McKqnz had announced that the Lllhfnilg thc dominion hurl asked all Liberals
|"to come with us."
“fliers is an account in ancient hil-
rnry of a man.” replied Mr. McKenzie “und it is said he went to hli own pinch." This was received with howls jeers and liiughter.
rm-: \\'1-:.\'1"H'ER. .'
'rl-:1uvrmA'rUnE,
'\‘|DE, Moon, 1-rro.
The tide will be high this morning
at 11.56 and tomorrow nt.1l.4B; it will be high 'tomorrow morning at 1.17 and Wednesday It 1.58. ._
Sun sets this evening and tomor-
row at. 8.08. _ _ ' -.
__ New moon Friday, Juno 27th at 8.55 .m. _ , First quarter moon, Frlduy, July Q,
at 10.17 rem.
.. ...Q
. _ * 1
_ _ t' .J