J 3.

"1 . _ , ,il I

.l v

l l , t

-rua PloPg._g'_a Pans

_‘___

EDW

BIKE

"“° '-‘='~Fl'*""'°°"~ f OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY k----_----

foharmown huardlan,'ThNo Canto ' .I ,F_ 1 _.#1,-if-*_ 1-v-4 ‘.' ' " ' I _ _,_ _ - _ _ _Q , _ "°._..._"*‘*‘° ?“‘""'"'f 'Pwr' 1°°1:»f_l~-~r»-rw. -- . CHARLOTTETQWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 3,1919. if ` -‘;‘;'“,$,L,ff“,§{',’j§‘,‘”,',;‘;_"’,}l[;,1°'*‘f°‘M,

if 1,, ....,. , r, _ __ ___ '1 ‘ V . - v ;.-L. N.:

Defence _ol France . ‘ii 4nn_n!.F¢u=“v

Pnevloso r-on* sv,‘Ahi1z-‘smear sglgwssn caan' snlrAlN

I ' -#nance Arlo u.,-s,

(_3Peolal to The Guardian.)

PAEP5- July; 2-.-The agreement be-

tween -France and the 'United States and"between France and Great Bm. aiu for the defense of France again-st Hmm* by Germany, it is understood will not become valid so fm- ng Q,-,at Britain is concerned until the Franco- Amerlcan convention is ratified by the United States.

Svlitl Willa Qffeinilcr in Lan

1.oN-DON, Julyn.-ilvlr. 'sldney wsi.

ton has been selected to organize the campaign for the British new loan; Mr. Walton was called .to this ex- ceedingly important task from the Canada Trade Mission to which he had become attached 'after leaving the--Food Ministry. By training he is a literary man and a journalist with a particularly strong knowledge of financial and commercial subjects. He graduated at Dublin University and tlrst discovered his writing gifts by contribution to the North Mail, a well known daily published at New Castle. He was the right hand lllan of Lord Rbonnda and of Mr. Clynes 'at-the Food Ministry and Mr. Lloyd Harris was particularly pleased on ~‘haviug"secured his co-operation for the Canadian trade development,

Famer Trans

A 2 `0ccupy Hamburg

LON-DON, July ' 2.-Hamburg which

has been in the power of the Spartac- ans and communists for a week was occupied nt five o’clock this morn- ing by the‘Government troops under General Von Lettowoosbeck. The Exchange Telegraph despatch froln Copenhagen reporting the occupation says there was no lighting.

Agreement on I

German"Colonies

. vet. -_

PARiS, July 2.-An agreement he-

tween Great Britain and France con- cerning the division of the former German African possessions of the Kamerun and Togolaud, the Petit Par- isien says will soon receive the np- proval of the two Governments.

Special Meeting

City"Council

A special meeting of the City Coun-

cil was held last evening, the Mayor and all members with one exception being present.

The new street work was discussed

in detail.

A resolution was passed calling for

e meeting of the street committee each Tuesday evening at 7.45 while street work is in progress.

'i‘l\e~tenders of Fenneil & Chandler

fer- "cement, L. M. Poole & Co., for lumber, Stimpson Reeb Builders Suv- ply Co., Ltd., Montreal for stone dust and the imperial Coil Co., for asphalt, were occupied.

»In each case the tender accepted

was the lowest.

A resolution was passed authoriz-

ing the purchase of an electric motor to supply motive power' for running the asphalt machine.

BritisIlFlier is Ex ected this Week

nr. .' p‘. r -.»`..` --_

"wi\isnrNoToN, June so.-'rue arit- ish dlrlgibie iz-34 is expected to arflvs in. the United States on July Btll of litn on the first flight across the At- lantic to be undertaken by a lighter- than-air craft. _ ' This announcement was made hero today. by the Britsh Air Att-ache. who requested that American ships on the north Atlantic radio weather reports to Cape Race for both the outward and return voyage of the dlrigibie. The R-34 will land at Long island. and remain only long enough to re- pleniph its fuel and gas supply.

?._..____-_

nrn§nn`0§rnonLoa

oi’ §

-wismsr' »‘”l»tv*'¢QuA_l_roW§

.,.i.,.f1°9-; ' ` ' 0. .82 fi -. - iiiranrlo.-A canal.: elm. ron 3 general housework. miie be able to ~.~ opals. aqelrlq. ~.Aopl.v as areal 1 eorge Street. June 25»tf. »-- 'oak roll Hina-riser ouloe _' _overland oar._ Paddy Mequaid, _dtpl_iit, litcpellsn si-ns. :Phone iso. ;__iil;ng6"p_n9_»_e 411.1. arose-imc:

-. l 4

_'£081' IITWIIN JINKINB I SON

store and Feallall t Cilcngler

.- store brown pocket lLook wftlra out " 318 each. Finder p, an lsgvqlat

Decorated For 'I

lspeeiil te 1-he eumilanl.-5' ~_ LONDON, J\°xly 2.- Chief Master

at Arms, St. John Thomas Gammon.

a member of the British Empire 0"

cember 191.7. , -

Mysterious Salmon

(SpecIal“to Toe Guardianl ‘

QUEBEC, July 2.-A mysterious sal-

nuon was` captured yesterday at Fra- serville by Mr. C. Phillips. Langlo. lit was a 24 pounder and hooked among the tins on the tlsh back was, a silver medal inscribed “A” 962."

July 6 Day oi National Tjmnkcgiving

` ` (special to The suarillimy ' ii..ON'DON, July 2|-Next 'Su‘llday,

July ti. has been named as a day of National thanksgiving for the coming of -Peace. Services will be hold in all churches, throughout the country. King George-.alld Queen -Mary and public otilclils-:will utlend the ser- vices tlt-.St.: Pa1ll's. = . July 19.-will be a day of national re- joicing and celebrations will be held everywhere and in the army und navy.

Hungltiillls Withdraw C1.ceIlo'Slovall

, -___1`»

(Special to The Guardian) "`

ernments it is announced today ills. Hullgarian troops have begun the evacuation of the Czecho Slovlpk ter- ritory ln to which they had advanced.

The-Horse Races, c f At-Summerside

Over 3000 people witnessed the

horse races in Summerside on Domin- ion Da . The -weather was decidedly

cool for the first of July and a strong breeze was blowivng but the track was in good condition and a good day's sport was offered.

Three events were on the pro-

gramme-the 2:19 trot and pace, the 21.25 trot and pace. each for purses of $250, and .the three .nplnute class, in which the purse was $150. l lu the 2:19 Lacopia won easily in three straight heats.

The most interesting event of tile

day was the 2:25 class which took rive heats to decide, Colorado L. fin- ally winning out. l-ie won the third heat, but was put back forbreaking. Queen Catherine was his great op- ponent throughout the race and cap lured two of the heats.

The vete' ll S ' -

ed to the track after some years ab

Y The three minute class was easily

won by Kemmnh Aubrey owned by Mr. Edward Stewart of Long River. This mare which is sired by Caiptuill

John li. took second money and

gave the winner quite a race in the third heat.

SUMMRAY

Lacopia, P. J. Smith, Kinkora..1 11

easel"-A was N ¢-,egg is

korn.

Sallie Billgen, Dr. W. G. Churcl Summerside

Orwell Bello. M. Rooney, ionn. . Time: 2:2315, 2:21, 2:21l,»§.

2:25 class Trot and Pace.

(‘oloradu L., Ham Kelly,

Southport . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 1 2

Queen Catherine, Gavin

. Harding. GraIram’s ltond 1 2 1 2

Dusty Miller, George Wood-

side, Clinton . . . ... 3 3

King Brazilian, Fred Walsh.

North Tryon 4 5

Baby- Logan, W. B. McArthur,

Kensington 5 4 r.o.

Princess Ella* J. 1'. Smith. - ‘

Kinkora........ 86r.o. Time: 2:2414, 2:2314, 2:2-1%, 2:2554,

2:28%.

_ Three-Minute Clues.

Long mver. 1 1 1

John R., J. E. Rogerson,_Cra- 1

fpaud B22

siugioll '.... 4.8 3

Nellie D.. A. C: 'l‘sy.lor, Brod-

aiibane 8 44 Time: 1:1206, 1:1116. l:.09!_£.

The officials were as follows:-

Starter--Sheriff Wlrlgbt. Judges--Huglt MOITUQH. sIl°"m

town. '

Timers-D. B._ McDonald, W. S

Mckie and H. dl. Crockett. .

Bravery at llalifax NOW‘ UIIGANIZED

of the Canadian Navy, has been made

der for gsllantry in _saving two div-- ___ ers in the erplloslon at Halifax in De-~ ¢°u,,¢|| gf 'Flue I-will Taka -I Charge

. _* céltu, Fore§gn_ lVLinist_s_r is-li;_o_ur, _Zec-

...‘?.P'i?.§.‘§i°§".l.;.l“}¥..{i.Tl2 .‘li.°.‘;f."§`.‘?.".°`, _ Boing" I)p|p0b|l|z9d

.iz ‘ . ' ' -

. la Kin Brazlalian retului .

sence and took fogrth placet,___;_l_lltting_`_

up s wonderful fig t for a s on o ___ _ __ his ears. " ' ____ -

COUNCIL 0F FIVE

ITALY INSISTS' 'ON DEFINITELY DIBPOBING OF- -TERRITORY

\ TAKBNFROM AUSTRIA

DISTINCT IHSAPPOIN FMENT

of” Peace Conference Affairs

.. for Present

(Special To -The Guardian.)

PARIDS July 2-Premier Clenlenc-

r ary of ae ans g, or gn n ister Balfour, Secretary of State Lun- slng, Foreign Minister Pichon, Baron Makina and Viscount Chlnde, of Jap- an and Foreign Minister Tittoni of italy, decided this afternoon to con- stitute a new Council of Five to have as its members Foreign Minister Balfour, Secretary Lansing, M. Pich-

on, Foreign lginister Tittoni and Bar- on lVlakino,` ead of the Japanese delegation. The Council will tempor- arily assume direction of peace con- ference afl'airs. A -Council of Ten will not be constituted at present.

Foreign Minister Tittoni made it

clear at the meeting that Italy de- sires that all territory taken from Austria be definitely disposed of in the Austrian treaty. This immediate- ly projects into the F‘iume question which it had been hoped could be_llv- uided. While the Council received the impression fl'om Slgllor Tittoni today that the new Italian delegation will be more considerate than the old, it was u distinct disappointment when Tittoni expressed ltaly’s desire to have all the territory taken from Aus- tria deilllitely allowed Ill the Aus- trian treaty as this makes it unlikely that the Austrian treaty con be con- cluded this week and foresllndows a lengthy discussion of the lluostloll.

French Soldiers

(Special to Tne Guardian) '

PARIS. July 2.-Demobilization has

been resumed in France the classes of 1907, 1908, and 1909 will be demob- ,lllzed b August 8 Men aged 30 31

Bolshevik Raid ° In Montreal

____

MONTREAL, July 2.--A 'concerted raid by 130 policemen, under the dir-‘ ection of Chief Belanger, was carried out early this morning in all the foreign quarters of the city and some tons`of Bolsheviki and Socialistic lit- erature were seized. No arrests were made but the police armed with a Special warrant supplied by the Fed- eral police authorities ran-sacked the premises. took up carpets, garments of inmates thoroughly combing the place which included houses in tho red light districts, hotels and apart- ments houses.

_i..,_..;_____.___.

A“b"eY' had ‘mmy ”'d'm"°"' ‘caustic criticisms to make on the def-

C°"WI“ Hal" P' J' Smith' Km' A Sir 'Douglas described the action of

_ llhineland Commission

Kemma Aubrey E. Stewart I ' occupation in Germany. lit was sn-

1-lelen C. Bruce Campbell. KGB- l

wright and J. s. wedlock. C\1°r\°t1°-|

` -ooiurlvo EVENTS.

Clerk of Course -lid-ward rdonck-_ _ _ __ ET”

ley. , .

There was also a bicycle race be~_ --_--

v-tween Horace. Monclrley, liaslam “Tl-ll ANNUAL CHURCH OR Pllill.ip|~ and Master Gauthier. England_sl:lcn_i_c.wi}l_bell_;eld at Crap-

_ ° skis _ on 'first prize, a silver sud- on tur ay, u y . on or near

e"J°n““' * 99”* ,§1pnmdyPlIlllips' second--a medal. §R0°l°|'¥ lllunlllw ~'-- .~ -~ -074l._

LONDON, July 2.-Field Marshal

Sir Douglas Haig, giving evidence be- fore a select committee on pensions in the House of Commons, had some

icieucies of the pension system. He‘ said that in many cases discharged olilcers had been left penniless, that in some cases the medical boards were ignorant of the actual diseases suffer-_ ed and that many of the boards were lacking in sympathy and generosity.

the War Office in placing officers on - insufficient half pay as inhuman for on the present allowances the wives and 'famili-es of officers lived in abject ` poverty, unable to give proper educa-

tion to .their children. The Field Mar- _

shall., it is said, would refuse any- thing for himself until the demands of the officers and men had been

_satisfied

1 » - Takes §_|lp_reme Charge

I COBLENZ, July 2.-Control of civ-

'il affairs which have been under the jurisdiction of the army during the _period of occupation will be the first department to be taken over by the military authorities of the inter Allied lthineland Commission which is to be the administrative bod-y of all the

‘upunoed yesterday that the date on ,which the commission will come into supreme power in~the Rhiuelands is

siifll' uncenttatiu. Drafts of originals are now he ug drawn for publication ,as noon aa t e commission assumes

iurizdiotion. in the moan time the ,con scation of all mail and telegraph- 'ip matter continues. The army is also restricting the circulation of civilians within occupation areas and the move- ments of those desiring to visit unoc- cupation areas.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Y - .

and 32 years being affected. _

A Visit To The

llxperilnentnl Farm

_ ____

l .~ . _ ,

ExcEl.LENT woRK AccoMPl.lsH- so DURING 'rl-is YEAR iN Al.L Lines

A representative of the Guardian

had the pleasure of visiting the Ex- perimental Farm on -Saturday and it is pleasing to note that the Farm is being kept well up to high standard of excellence set by Mr. J. A. Clark, now on his way llollle from England. The whole extent of the farm is cred- itable to the officer in charge, Mr. li. D. L. -Bligh and the other workers at the Exilerl-mental Statlon,'who have evidently been ssslduous in their ef- forts to all do their best. All the plants and shrubs seem to he very well. advanced for soearly in the ses- son and by all indications the harvest will be a bounteous one. -

The area and crop including grain

and hoed crop comprising o. total of 86 acres is made up as follows:

Fourteen acres of’ mzlngels for seed,

the yield for which according to an es- timate by ‘Dr. M. O. Maltbie, Domin- ion Agrostologist, should rouge from 800 to 1400 pounds per acre. The total yield from this acreage would bo 15,500 or 7% tons.

lll addition to this fcur acres ol' tllr-

llips i'or seed purposes were estimat- ed at 900 pounds of seed per aero or 2% tolls of seeds. Dr. Multbic gltiltell th-at this was the .best stand of tur- nips and mangels he hall seen zlny- whr.-re in Canada.

The farm has 1600 acres of Elllo

stock, banner oats. ten acres of wllozlt, including the 'best conlnlelrinl variet- ies, eight acres of outs, pens and veg- etzubles for' green feed. eig-llt acres of potatoes including a totul'of 81 var- ieties, four acres oi’ barley, three acres ot' test plots of grain, three acres of buckwheat. three acres oi' garden stock. including variety tests of all tho leading vegetables and small fruits, us well as half an acre of Irish Cobbler potatoes, which are consider- ed by many to be superior to any po- tato seen at this time of year. There are also two acres of mangels, includ- ing a test of 68 varieties.

The establishment of a pure bred

herd ol’ seven Ayrshire cows, the es- tablishment of a small herd of York- shire swine, the enlargement of oper- ations in connection with the poultry, carrying in the neighborhood of 300 laying hens through the winter, wllicll was further augmented by the carry- ing of 160 female birds in the eggjay ing contest, were features of the years work. A-large percentage of these birds had given profit for the five months from November to March of 81 cents pei' bird.

Three very successful hatches wel'-2

brougllt c-ut-1200 of which will be kept at the station from which will be selected the breeding stock of another year. 815 of these were sold as day cld chickens. Mr. Bligh imported four pedigreed male birds -whose mothers had records ranging from 200 to 256 eggs ill thc pulilet year. These have been mated to the best producing hells on the Experimental Station and the future certuinl-y looks promising.

Mr. Bligh, officer in charge oi' the

Experimental Farm since last Sep- tember was formerly second officer in charge of t-he Experimental Station at Kentvllle and is entitled to credit for what he has accomplished here. He leaves in the course of s few days and takes wi-th him the best wishes of the friends he has made here for con- tinued success.

Possible Revolt

In British :House

(Special to Tn(-_,jGuardian)

LONDON, July 2.-One of the urg-

ent matters with which Premier Lloyd George hus to- deal now that he has returned to Engluad is the revolt of sonle 200 tory members of t-he coalition agalnts what tllcy sus- pect to be the Government intention in the field of mltiollallzing illriu.=ltl'il-.s and they fear that nationalization of the coal industl‘y will be followed by the adoption of similar measures with rail roads and other concerns. These dissenting members of the House of Colllnlons held rl meeting to lay their views before Andrew Bohm- Low,

Cqivernlllehlt Lauder of the llouse. who in reply gave an opin on that tho question of :rationalization was not involved I nthe transport bill.

Japan Sends Troops

To Vladivostok

_ -.-W-'r _, _ _

(special ee Irwesaralsn) 1' 1

TOKlI0, July 2.-Japan is sendinll

reinforcements consisting of a brig- ade of infantry and a company each of cavalry and engineers to Vladlvos- tok because of conditions existing in the maritime province of Siberia, it ia announced. The Bolsheviki recent- ly have been active in this district and the anno ncement says have often attacked ‘Japanese contingemts.

Governor llclldrie To Entertain Prince

(Special To The Guardian.) TORQNTO. July I.-'l-lie Royal

Highness the Prince _of will be the guest of I-lla Hmour li e Lieut. Governor and Lad! Hendrlelon his ar- rival in Toronto. 1

I I

llrcollo lucrs - -Aruoucrou

wut'-I-' 1 ~ ""' = . PR|NcE EDWARD lsLANn HORS- . E8 MADE A MAGNIFCENT sl-lowluo

HELEN R. WON 2.20 RACE

Our Colonel Took Second Place in Exciting Thousand Dollar Race

MONCTON, July 2.-The two days

races here were attended by nearly eight tllousautl people. The weather was perfect and the racing fast and exciting..'.

Helen R. owned by the McKinnon

Drug Co., of Charlottetown. won the 2:20 class in straight heats.

Kellie, owned by John McPhee of

f'har-lottetown was 3;':2,‘ 3, in the three heats of the 2:18 trot.

Todays racing was the best e_ver

hold on the speedway. Tile $1000 free for nil caused a lot of interest. ll was won after a great contest by tile .\iontl'eal mare Fern llall 210511,, tilo (`harlottetc-wll horse Our, Colonel. 25031/,, owned by the McKinnon Drug (‘o_, Cllarlottetolvll making a great fight for the race :ind \vinrling second lnouey. The fastest heat was 2:12*/_-.

in tho 2:25 class Angus Dillard, own-

ed by the Mcliinnoll Drug (`-0., of Cllarlottetowll was 1'.. 4, 3-, ill -tllo three heats,

The Mcliillllon Drug Co. llorslfs’ will

nillgs were $450 and they nllldo an ex- cellent showing.

More Islanders

From Overseas

Peace Treaty to be

Ratiiied Speedily

#__-

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, July 2.-The speedy rati-

fication of tbepeace treaty with Ger- _mally ily tllrcc of the great powers whose. ratification together with that oi' Gerlnally is liar-essllry to lllukc the treaty r-i1'ol:iivle, is zlllticipstell l1_v tilt- Fl'ellr:ll press. 'l‘llr' only delays of :lily appreciable lellgill expected are ill tho case of Italy.

'Will Fly From U.S.

To Australia

(Special to The Guardian.)

MILES CITY, l\iollt._ i’uly 2.»-S1~\'-

erul llritisll alirplzllles will start ucrrlss the l'ur_iili: on Allgust 15, from Silllsiiugu, (‘ul., for Austmlia, uctztllwl- ing to zrstiltelllclll lllildo torloy by (‘ilp- tzlin William .licllolllllii of i\ir»lboul'llt.- i'ol'lllel'ly in tho (`zlll:lllizlll lflyillg Corps (bills will lll:'rllorlc all Iiollolulll, Guulll and Nilgllsk. _.

Designation Service

St. James’ Church

_-1.

Lust vw-llilll.: ill St. Jilnlos Illlll.

llcv. (lool-gc lrvillo, ‘forlllvrly of New Lolllloll, was llesigllaicrl for ills For- eign lliissilill l"ii>ld ol ill-lllr-l':|l'll, tht- sc|'vir~l- lluillg llttullrlvll by thc joint ¢f0I\i-’.I'tfi§iltioll.-s of Sl. .Illini-s and Zion. _I{cv. Mr. Millar op:-|l<»_<l fill- scl‘vit-o with prllycr, \'oilowr~1l ily it h_vmn, il lliblo iossoll mill solo, 'i`ll<: Lost -i‘llol‘li by Ml". Arlllul' lll'llc<~_ lillrillg the oi'- i'ol'tol‘y. Rev. Mr. Taylor gllve it

Another group of 5011119,-S m-I-ivedlslllollilill odrlrrss on the Evalllgvlism

homo oil Tuesday night fronl ove-l'.~‘.l»ns, They were welcomed at the Depot by Major Bartlett and Rev. Dr; Fuller- ton. They included the following:-~

Lt. Vernon H. McLeod, M. M.. of

Charlottetown, son of Mrs. J. D. Mr- Leod, Hillsborough Street. Lt. Mc- Leod was one of tile first boys to leave the Island after the declara- tion of war, being one of the famous ‘ffirst six" Islanders to leave here as slgnailors and the last one of them to get back. i-ie won his stripes on thr- ficld :md was later awarded the Mill- tary Modal and had the honor to bc mentioned in dcspntches by General Haig. The lnaliy friends of Lt. M11- Lcod are delighted to see him home again after ills long and lionorolllo period of service. _ 'Pte William Ellsworth Axworthy of Wheatley River; Pte. Axworiily Served in England with the Canadian Machine Gull Depot.

Pto. Arthur Gaudet of Tignish cn-

listed on l<`ebrual'y 20, 1918. He ser- ved in France with the 3rd Canadian Infantry Corps.

Pte. -Harold" Hall ol' Summerslde

enlisted on March 25th. 1918. lie sal-sr- ved in England with the Canadian Engineers.

Pte. Jolln A. Jones of Rusticovillo,

P. E. l., enlisted on Juno 11th, 1018. He served with the C. (`. il. C., in France ,

Pte. Edward Ladner of (‘.hurlott<=-

town enlisted on July Sth. lie served in England with the Canadian Engin- eers. _

Pte. Eyre Alexander Larabee of' Bel

fast. Pte. Lars-bee enlisted on Novem- ber 20tll, 1914, shortly after the out- break of the war. He has served in Francs witll the A. T. C.

Pte. M`lton Daniel McLeod of Char-

lotteto\vn served with the Canadian Machine Gun Depot in England. lie enlisted here June 2nd, 1918.

Pts. Gcorge Wedge of St. Jollll ml-

listed July 16th, 1918. Ho served

of the \\'ol'ld, after wllicll Mr. Millar pill lilo rllll-lstiolls of the l’l‘esbyt.~r- iilll (`llurr‘ll I"ol'<‘ii.:ll Missions iioilrll, wllicll wore ollsvl'4‘l'e\ri by Mr. lrville i‘o1l<>\\'oll hy on zultilrss ill which be llol only <ll~llii'ulclI._\lr. lrvillle to the

_ _\\'ol-k, bill lilo llmllo people alsu.Gl'cet- 'lugs lvcrc uxiourlell frolll tile New glmntloll <~ollgl'cgzllioll, Gcrlrlic Mi-‘ln:>l= liul (`llllrl-ll :md the l~`0l'eig`ll .Niissioll iB0ul'll. I\ll'. lrvillc, receiving a Bible lfrom the lrltfcr :lllrl tile New Testa- ment in..l.iillllll from the British and F`o.l‘eigll lliblo Sl>ciet_v. The right Ilullzl tof fcllowsllip \\'.ls oxtelldell by Rev. lMr. Millar, Air. Mr'Quurrie; Mr. 'i`u_\'- lzilx Mr. .\’lrl.r~:nl, Iilr. Stirling, lil". Coffin, Dr. l"llllr»rton. and Mr. .lames_ ,Short :ltllllvssf-s were given by Rev.

Iliir. Mr-l.cod on lilo (trout Forlvurri Movellle-ut of lilo cllllrcll in (klllilllil Iolld by Di-'. Vollili on lllv work in Trilliliall, lvl-lrfolllillp, Mr. “lrvillv llol only as 21 pvlsoilell 1'rir‘lld bllt one oi' his old rolIr‘_l.zo lmys. Roy. .\il'. lrhillo enters upon his lll>\v dlltivs with thc fullest lls:<lll'ilnL~e of pl'll_\'er|`lll llclp frolll the holllelallli wht-\l'r= llc luboreal no failllfully llllrl won for himself nnllly warm friends.

5,000 Canadian _

Cattle_ior Europe

(SpeC~al to the Guardian)

IBRUSSELS, Jllly Z.--()llf\ llllllllrcll

head of Cilllitdiun callin, plllmfllzlsiell by the Department Du iiavitaillc- ment have arrived at .»\llt\verp. A second sllipnlollt of 260 is expected im- mediately and il third llllmbl>_ring 500 early In Jllly. l‘ll|‘cllusl\s hitherto :lm- ounted to 5,000 head.

$250,000,000 Contract

For U. S. Firm

with tho Canadian Engineers in Eng- lnllrl

Pte. lrn William Ellis oi' O'l.cor_v,

has served ill both France and Eng- land for almost four years. lic cu- llsted ill the 106th Battalion on l/itll oi' October 1915

Pte, Antoine Cormier of Richmond,

P. E. 1,, enlisted in Winnipeg, May 31st, 1918, llc served in England with the Cilnrldian Engineers. ~

Pte Alfred |Woods of Brocton, ou-

lisiod April 8th, 1918 in Quebec. Ilo served in France with the Canadian Engineers.

Pic. Emlllot Murphy of Edmonton,

Altrl., enlisted Jlllle 4th,-1918. ilu scr- vcd ill England with the Canalilali Engineers

Pte Rupert Michael Mclunis of

f‘enke's Station. Pte. Mclnnis enlisted on the Rth of June 1918. He has si-nco been in Francs with the 3rd Cnnariiilll lilfnntlvy Works

Pte, John Edward McDonald. of

Bridgetown, enlisted on April 20th. 1918. l-le has sorvcd in thc (‘.. (‘. ll. C. in France. ‘

Pte John Elinor McDon.ald of Scotch

fort has served in Franco wi-tll the C. M, G. (‘. llc enlisted on July l2tll. 1918_

Pte John Pills Mclssac of Souris

served in England. He enlisted on April 13th. 1918. -

Pte James -McKenzie of Charlotte-

town, enlisted on June 21. 1918. Sen ved with the 3rd Canadian Infantry Works in France.

Pte. Charles Daniel McKinnon of

Charlottetown enlisted on' April 9. 1918. He has since served in England.

Capt. Clarence Tldmarsn also ar-

rived home on _Monday night. He is the son of Mr. and MN. W. F. Tid- marsh, city. lie left Canada as a Lieutenant and served three and a half years overseas and law much act- ive service. He enlisted in the 87th Battalion of Montreal and returned to Canada via Montreal on the S. S. Saturnia. '

Major C. C. Richards returned

(Special To The Gus-rdian.)

NI~}\V Y()ifI{. .luly 2.-.-\ r><\llll'ilc't

i’ol' the rl-hllilllill_l: of lilo will' rav:lg<-rl N.lll<' district of l"l'llll(-v has been ilu'

alvlell to tlln Vlllcalli Sicel l’l°ollul't::|

Co., of New York at all oliilllatod ilpz- ure of $250,000,000 It is ‘leoluwll ill flllilllrlrll r-.il'l‘lr--1 hors. 'l`ll¢- $250,000.- 000 flgllrc, il was .-aid. lnily lmwovcr ln- illcl'oilst~ll in .‘5.'.0il,0lIll_liil0 in-i`4lro lilo gigulltic task is colnplolr-ll.

Housooi 1 Adlnvmdduihv

su( .diana

HIGHWAYB BILL MEETS WITH

SOME OPPOSITION. SENATE - AGAIN DABQUBSEQ IRQ- .'

Hlsmou -_ 4

_I oTTAwA, July 2.-The any was spent ill dismissing the Government lligilway bill although in the midst of 90 lllfercea heat it was difficult to 'nlilnifc-st much _ euthusiaa l for any- thing so prosaic as Elopdnlaklng. There is much opposition to the pro- posals as it is felt by western oppos- ition menlbers that railways are re. quired in that country more than highways. Other members are fearful lest the Government plan to aid lhigllways should place money nt the disposal of provincial _governments where it would he used for political purposes without regard to value on the roads. This is offset by a. provis- _ion in the measure that before assist- paul(-o can be givcn to n province for -roudmaking purposes the plans and specifications, of the route of the (road to bo built lupsi be approved by l)omillion Govrwllmerlt engineers.

Sur-ll good progress was made with

filo order paper over July lst that it is now assured l-louse will prorogue Saturday night if not before. To do _this it will bv llecossilry to leave cop- .siderablo legislation over ulltll the :lllllllllll svssioll hill the general feel- ing ulllollg ine-lllbers is that Ottawa Valley heat ill July is too intense to make il pleasant sojourning hero any ,longer than is necessary limi every- thing will be done in facilitate nd- jollrlllllcllt.

An other condition that adds to dis-

oolllfurt today is that the city is tied up by lilo strc:-t car strike and memb- ers who room at ally distance from the Parliament Buildings are forced to take u _iitney or walk. Altogether the lust three days have been very bar- rell oi' interesting matter insofar as the Commons is concerned.

The Senate this aftemoon was

again considering its attitude in re- gard to prohibition. While no result was reached up to the time of wiring it is believed they will stick to their previous determination to render null and void, as soon as peace is officially proclaimed, the Government Orders in Council relating to prohibition. Senators claim they have the support of more than half the -members.of.t.he Commons including a number of Cah- illet Ministers, but as one Maritime Province Senator put it to the Guard- iall correspondent this afternoon "those fellows are afraid their con- stituents dare not vote as they think. With us it is dil'i’eren»t; we can do as our consciences dictate and we do not believe a continuance of prohib- ition lllclisllros necessary. -

8,000 Railway Men

Returns to Work

_ln lllinnipeg

(Special to Tne` Guardian)

ll/INNIPEG, July 2.-lt is expected

that by Tliursdaymorning or, at the latosr. Fl'id_uy. some 8000 men employ- cd in the Railway sllops in Winlllpef.: who were ollt in consequence of the sympathetic strike will have returned to work. A general understuudillg was arrived at today affecting 5000 who had been in the services of the Can- adian Natlonal Railways and it is sn- ticipated a similar arrangement will be effected rospectilng the men who were employed by the Canadian Pac- ific Railway. _

Five Troopships

Arrive -ati-Halifax

--.-- <1-; ,._~,.

` (Special to the Guardian.)

IIALIFAX, July 2.-The steamer

Bolgic with upwards of 3,000 return- lug Czllladinll troops on board docked at six o'clo<-.k this morning: The Mallrotzinin, due hero Thursday, has a. total of 180 ofllccrs and 1041 other ranks. Tho Cru-onia is due to arrivo

rr-~°“'-~w~'“"“"“"*-”-*"1i...l..v uno ilu- Norllilnna and salt-ic

l i _ I

I ,

r ¢.

'Among those who returned Tuesday l Night. ‘ ¢;.;- yesterday for Mount Stewart. The I Major‘s wife being a daughter of Mr. |K. Coffin of that place. .Major Rich-

ards is an Islander but has been absent

- Tuesday night from Overseas and left fl`°\" U10' Pf0V|ll¢e f0\‘ “WHY ¥°“\’9-

in v `expr>l'tl\d l<`rlda}'.

Germany Threatened With-New= ttlilhtion

= ._ txt?

(Special To ' us-rdlan.)

l.(lNll0N. July-~-2.-An Exchung-x

Tulolzlwlpll Dvsp;ltcll._-frofrl Copenhngclt l~r~portr.l today that _Genmsny is thronl- ollofi wltll ll -_DEW l‘eYQI\\tIa1q,,~_(}0vel'l|~ mont forces have occupied the priucl- pal buildings in Berlin. Troops with machine guns are on guardprti sold- iors are patrolling the streets- _ 'I`rai‘hc is hunlpored many factories are clos- ed down today as a result ol' the dis- order. I _

'rim wE.\TnE1_t, "` TEMPERATURE,

.\‘¥I.lli- H0001. ITU.

_-_a-1 .

. . .\.. 4

TORONTO. July 3.-il\‘e`lI'. mbder-

ate winds.

The tide will be -high this after-

noon st 2.24 and tolmorrow at 8.18; it will be high tqmonoan morning at 3.17 and Saturday at 8.58. ,. _

sun sets this eyeuiueapd tower

at 8.03; it rises tomorrow and iday at 4.41. - t " ‘

New moon Friday, 3i\\`e"3‘l,iqp.\¢6

s.m.. _-

First quarter moon Friday, July 4.

at 10.17 a.m. ' __ _

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