UIQ!! f 1 Gnnrolnn .ia nano nony-~¢by- Sworn . » 1. _ . _ umlom redness list. W¢l\l|¥ (NW Evening Daily) fl) , }, ..._.‘__ __ \ ~ 1.- _ .- __ _ n - ;- 'ft . . _ l _.. 1 'it DEIIELUPMEM corl_rlis'rl liellliui afmi lniorsiailve- Report Subillitted by Various Snb-€om- ' mittees fon Possillilitles oi Development., GIIII' ..!l"` 1 _ BY iield most proiitableand satisfactory lookout for some really distinctl leiliolls. Reports were received souvenir that they can carry home ' ‘ 'rho Prinoa Edward lalanu n l ~ l il ll t it " ment Commission lret yesterdlsyeahlh v(i;igl‘actocgul?' Iilsllih iguhlhraiygdohvthi ` \ _ ve ° o from the various subcommittees as l- with them. There could be nothling 'veslligstion was also underway with re- f lows: .Mix N. Rattenbury for Trans- portation Committee; Rev. Dr. Gau- thier .for Education Committee- Mr. Per:/y~‘Pope for Committee on New ln- dus ries. Undeveloped Resources, and Illr‘migration_ _ ' Mr. Rattenbur _ in hlls report stated that it was the intention of the Corn- lnittee to take up those subjects which were connected with the Car Ferry service. with the management of the .lnteroolorlial before that service is inaugurated., These subjects included close connection with day and night through trains to and from Halifax, cold storage, heated cars and more ad-_ vantageous freight rates for distribu- UIIS centres Other subjects under. consideration by the committee were transportation facilities to Newfound- land, West Indian steamship service and the appointment of a Prince Ed-` ward Islander to visit the West Indies and study the requirements of the trade_ The Committee. he said had communicated with Sir George E. Foster, Minister of Trade and Com-_ that should appeal to them more than an article made from our own rare red clay by our own people_ In addition to this there would be the regular channels for placing these productions on the markets. Mr. Holman also referred to the ma- ufacture of flower pots for which the Island clay is specially adapted and for which there is a large and steady market_ _He concluded as follows: In conclusion. therefore, I would ad- vocate that some means be taken to obtain an exhaustive survey of all these sand and clay deposits. if. re- ports are favourable capital is ready, waiting for the opportunity to exploit them; if not favourable, we _ should cease to thdnk of them and turn our energies into other grooves. _ For the manufacture of toys, Mr. Pope said, a most promising opening existed. Already a Toy Manufactu- rer's Association for Canada had been formed and the committee was in com- munication with this Association. ' (Special to the Guardian.) SALONIKI, May 29-Further details of the occupation of Fort Itoupel by a Bulgarian force, about 1,000 strong, have been received here. The Bulga- rlans halted about two kilometres be- fore the fort and their commander, ac- companied by a German officer, asked the Greek officer in command to snr- render the fort. The latter refused, and upon the Bulgarians showing inten- tions to advance. he opened fire. The fighting continued for several hours, It only ceased when the Greek commander received preemptory or- ders from _Athens to stop firing, evac- uate the fort and withdraw to llclnir- Hissal-_. ' Later, it is alleged the Greek army received orders to evacuate the whole Strumitza valley including Sores and fall back on Kavalla. While the Bulgarian movement may be explained as a defensive measure, in preparation for an offensive by the allies, the real intentions of the Bul- They had 'suggested to t_he Premie r garlans as yet are obscure, unless it is merce regarding these subjects. Sir the advlsability of having a represen- the beghmmg of an offensive against George repliied that the steamer Sable tatlve of Prince Edward Island on its Salonim "Belt The Bulgarian invasvon I. had been secured forthe Newfound- executive and requested him to bring land service, with snnnner-aide, Char. the matter- to the attention of the Min. v_____Tx¢______v_____________ lottetown, Sydney and St_ Johns’ as ister of Trade and Commerce wllo was People. _ Statement ~~:r.'i_-_.:,';';‘f.*.S? ‘ _ ‘“':..".‘_.~-~'1" ~’7‘}"i'2J 1 -n'Al.:l.._v GU _ __ i TUESDAY, For Voir (d'e|lvir`&)'l|l fr" v-`f‘ to ‘ ‘ffl " . " l ,_____._?i__- has ro uced a rofound lnl ession s ` _ _ » Brig.-Gen. Nort the invading Bulgarians Commended “hy ‘16~fe¢l°_nian llave Cleared _0iiieer. intense indignation in Greece whieh“May_ Germans now be Forced to Take a Stand on line Side” or _ Everywhere. the tltller. Atlleus Protests to Berlin Vienna oEnnln._.slsF $11111 ' 9 _ (Special to the Guardian.) uso- ' ' ' rian troops, tile correspolldent add _ LONDON. May29_--An official state- mentment bythe war office today on the campaign in German East Africa B says. "Brigadier General Northey. com- p d l> pr here. The local papers publish violent are going on between Oktchillar and mhhllihil lhe Brit-ish f0l'C@5 0h the articles calling on the government intervene. LONDON, May 29-A despatch Greek Macedonia." s Salonlkl, under date of May 27, tbecaused violent comment in the press. LONDON May 26 -The Germans' Havas correspondent says that the Bulgarian troops which on May 26 oc- to to Reuter's Telegram company from Sal- oniki says:-"Strong forces of Bulga- rians, estimated to number 25.000, crossed the Greek frontier at Rupel Pass, and occupied the Greek fort and enrih-works. The Bulgarian advance guard then pushed forward and occu- pied the station :ind bridge at Demir- Hissar. Activity at other points indi- cates an important movement upon of Demir-ll-lissar to the station and usual cannonadlng is reported to left bank of the Vardar. garia in Greek Macedonia was fo The Bulgarians entered Greek ter tory virtually unopposed, and this aild considerable agitation' among th population. The Greek military auth against the military operations under l ATHENS, May 29--Grceccfs protest . ` _ 4' taken by the central powers and Bur; _ hal iwarded Last night to the ministers of Greece at Berlin Vienna and Sofia; T » m s _ru 0 . Xanthia and on the left bank of the northern borders 'of Rhodesia and River Nestos. The Bulgarians have ex- tended their occupation in the region _he advanced twenty miles into German Nyassaland, reports that on Thursday to . . part or tha anvlrona ofthe village. 'rho territory 0 nthe whole H0111 between be Lake Nyassa and Tanganyika. The going on along the rest of the fl'0\:`l» enemy retired from Iprina twenty one with lively infantry engagement ont e mms north of Kamnsa and hmmm' ,V 1 __ -_ H _ 1 I1 : .4 _ A _ __ L ._ il . CLEARED 0F hey and Gen. Siilllts tile Conhify oi Who iletreated eighteen miles, northeast of Fort Sill toward Neu Langanberg. South A1 rican Nyassaland troops bridged and crossed the Sengwer river during the night. Gen Smut.; reports the railwaj- station at Usambsra and the railway lines occupied by a column of hlf. troops_ Anotherxolumn moved down Pagani River by way of Marago Opund. The German forces were nowhere encountered and the British positions consolidated." ______.__._._.r_________.-_,...___, ___ e are at last _ldmltting a shortage of ~ food. A leading article in the Schee- cupied Fort Roupel, on the River Stru- rities' here claim they were unable to iache Zei un the or an of the reat ma, in Greece, have sent patrols in in- communiéate with ,their troops I- 8. S S n Silesian land owners, says: i stall themselves in the neighborhood Eastern Macedonia. The belief in gen- “lt is childish to continue always PARIS, May 29--Telegraphing from a of the Demir-Hissar bridge, which w partially destroyed by the antonio al-' Greek government to confine its HC- lies. Important movements of Bulg s eral here that it ls the intention of th a- tions to a Dl'0i.€Bt. ______ _i,_., ~. __-. - ._ plisrts of call. With reference tn West, illstrumental in founding the Associa~ . dian transportation Sir George said £1011, _ ' that the department had only one line A paper on the canning of small ' established between St. John and Hall- fruits. prepared by Mr. W. P. Callas- ' _ ~ rt _ _ __ _ . . _. _ fa_x.'and West indian ports. The hall was included in Mr_ Pope’s repo `ii_mount of freight is greater than fonr as was also a report on immigration ' ""8" are “hh m “°°°m°d“‘t° They by M” J' A' M°D°"“|d' fummr 'Mer' (Special to the Guardian.) time with considerable losses. The trenches north west of Cumieres. Oll duced in the new imperial food de- ” once to wmch Wm be made in R s“b` 0 enemy renewed his effort at 5.30 and ' the right bank of the Meuse there w are going the best possible to meet th dem nds. and the Island connections sequent issue. would he at the. ports of St. lohn o r EVENING SESSION. Halifax. With regard to the appoint The President Mr Frank Heartz ment of an Islander to study requir ' munication tonight says: “on the ______.__-1-1- PARIS, May 29.-A war office com- suffered a new check_ Concentra considerable artillery _ activity a tions of the enemy reported west oi violent action in the regions oast and V: ' - - f i tl “C d ," l left bank of the Mensa the enemy dl- Hill 304 were taken under fire of our west of I‘.‘=.°.::.§_':.ii:.-.'t.'_; Pr: sool 1:' an 0 msn* f°*1°l"°° ._ o, on it _ :v'oi\lh'.¥lsnt¢n only ‘Y allrht etwldi IIN . ` . It would be necessary to secure thi! . , id nz.. a' mo. i g entrancing wg; ,. . "4 dthlt teen b: tara on “sro oliou in vm ll. a . ae_ooillpiox an the mimic# 9 . |wince and bear it. lt would do them where they stood in that matter their and etter directed efforts to rodeel unity of purpose they should all co-1 DI‘0hll1$ WB! Dhhiflll they Idguitted bull this s`ervlce. She is just n new steamer trail for transportation, which ireaclvss » o a 'it were better done T ey must -off the stocks ln Paisley, Scotland. eventually from Buffalo to As a, w li Th (,,D,, C nv “mound it N I h in 1914. She was built by the firm koi a. total- mileage of rail dnd stegmship at Svfmffs°';n‘:l Georggfgn resorted B ceramics generally; Manufacture of m\l0h 50011, OW lm0W ni! ow and Bow & Mcbaughlan of that city. w o facilities mileage of rail and ste mshp Charlottetown and len on the 3 Dm are noted for the fine ships which lla? earth. That ibut roughly spans the "am for their respective "mans motto Should be “°1¢¢l=l°r-" Our tnrn ont. lt ia interestins to note t t story of hia achievement. wh le lvlr. _ _ _ ' ' Provincial pride. nay our primal in-I M,-_ Bow partner of the firm, is an old Hill built up for himself and his as-if I 1 ~ nt 9,10 and tomorrow at 9,46; it will f°l°°°t5 Bh0“|d 59"' “Wm °“ '50 K"°°f°l`_ schooilinhte of Mr. James Paton, M. L. sociates an immense fortune, he also ogg; l§:g§F§::“;t:n:°; n;‘aé’|?;f:°;“‘;'; be mgh tomght at 1034 and tomorrow our :ood name by making their dairxy ?" Chzriottetowph hndrhtinlxgsintgsest gflpsd to craigtholofhtfvcistgsgsbiiiigh and mem' Mcbame is °r5““m“g the a H20' 1 1 2 ore w more 8 0 _ s Hes 8 W fp n b g . The sun sets the even ng at 7.4 products the finest on the market. In. that lt§r.`Paton visited the steamer d0|\m€ 1%;-53 property, |84 25632159 Amrirffiggnarrhi will flllggrxieiar et . _ nts y e ville-0 6 . _ ‘ DDGTHW I0 "Wi" the "`iPl° 300| 0', y Tlx ggble is commanded by CBD'-Bill :Zrms and there 65,000,000- acres of, at °“°° with mé1r,‘.'1“°k' °f‘ During the absence of the men th __ to officers and N. C_ 0's constructed a se- f|'°“'-- 8 l‘ e to hide the truth_ Let us openlv admit that the difficulties that lave ariseni, sun in dmodgmg us "om me oacuptcl mainly in the great towns, are cause distribution of the necessary article The journal admits that grievou discontent has spread .in all direction an partnlent will improve the situation. n ll ._______,___,__,_____,_,_,________,___§______,__,____________,_____,___,_,_.__ surmoulltod by the crown. 1". s s e _ llFi|lI|i|. PARIS, May 27.-(Paris Oiilcial)-~ "On the left bank of the river Mensa our troops yesterday evening attacf- ed the village of Cumieres and the Go' man position to the west. After n ferocious struggle we penetrated the eastern side of the village and occn pied several of the German trenches northwest of Cumieres. Violent coulf .__ not merely by a lack of system in the of food. but also by the fact that the supply of such articles is inadequate. in consequence of defects lu the sys- r tem of dealing with the food supply and hopes that the measures intro- ter attacks by the enemy did not rr \positions_ _ , “To the east of Hill 304 Frenr'- forces using hand .grenades mad-~ fsome progress durlng‘the course ci' the ni ht ` 8 B orgy yesterday afternoon at 0 o'cioci< s . c - _ B On the right bank of the river th~ second German upon_' our trenches -in tlie v ciuity _of Ferl. Douaumont was delivered with eu- 'This movement was completely rc- pulsed.. “The night was marked by havens* activity on the part of the German artillery as well as ours lin all tha region north of Vercun. “There is nothing of importance to e report from_ the remainder of ' tin A nies of trenches at Kensington Range. _ of trenches than it would be in actua warfare ' series of lectures on organization, ad mindstratloll and‘kll1dred subjects. li Private Jerry Doucetto of "C" Co. Summerside, formerly of the Summer- _ side balld reported yesterday for duty with the band of the 105th Battalion. Mr Jollll Saunders, Elm Avenu r The “Sofitel” Which Left Char J. inn, ra1lr~oa<}l\_»al_1a Q e 1 I \ Q ~» tr 4 fd . ` _ ’ ees* ‘~»‘ was Brttim Home looretary on the n me 106 and alum the ‘ There will be a new moon on Wed- nesdsy, May 81st at 3,87 p. m. lt' hours and twenty-nine minutes. _ ~.» » , _ . mnartra i.;lnirrl‘ant` iam _olahtharia 1 - . ..,_ _ 1 __ -_ ._- ep, - .r-.aigi Ant llisli - \.-" . llilill CEIEUTS. one csN'1;"’pnr womalon inm- tlon for ad slag in this column. ll The trenches include the front line of fire trench, the communication _ _ °f_ trench alld the support trench in th rear. Owing to the lack of space the support trench is nearer tho frontline 6 _ Lieut-'Colonel Inge has given the officers stationed in Charlottetown a MInard‘a Linlmont cure; Dlltlmper. I CONDENSED ADS. _ ‘ ‘ TOO LATE_FOR ` _- CLASSIFICATION _ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mint. 41- and tomorow at 7.48; it rises tomor-' um charges twenty-five cen`ts_ |.osT Punse Ei nicnmoib s"r. Finder leave at E. A. Fosters'. FOR SALE-SECOND _H'A'N5` ROW boat. Apply 110 Green St., City_ 90_80~5-30lf2i WANTED -A POSITION AS housekeeper. Apply 25 King Bt. 9971-5-§oM2ipu. T0 LET-A COTTAGE ON POW Ai. St. Possession at once_ Apply i-» “ii/lurray's_Bil§et_‘y_’ _B078-§ii0ll|3i WANTED-A NURSE GIRL. APPLY 154 Pownal St_ or Revere Piiggel. 9984-5-30- tl. wawreo oini. Fon oeiiifav bousewora. Apply Guardian Ollie" 8276-0-“Mil wAN'rEo-A Malo Fon oeN'@l housework. Mrs. D. Davies," 14 Esplanade. WANiED-- TWO GIRLS T0 ¥ll|"" on table. Highest wages to riglit parties. Apply at Guardian"0Hi`ce. e _ __ ____________ 9975 5-30Mi\vl=. wAN1'Eo- A 'rEAMsTEn. 't@_l_JeT be a sober man, stead em lo lv* Y P .YW and good wages. Apply _lo Bu_ in. Bell & C0. - i ' 9987-5- tt.. SMART, INT L_i T li wanted to learn the Llnotvoa ooo-l wages to ‘suitable applicant. ' ~‘ Appl ,- G rillln 0 0. . ' - WA 'rzi>-- T_5AeHan.ro -_ on- ticelio Sohoolcommenuing ‘e at r~: I ` ‘June. John l3ryan..Socrotary.', ._ ` 9900-5-Zsbfllpd Wanfviiro lxoitaiii 'I' Yew _ newfwaterioo Kerosine Engines for .bod 'en fr el' .-~.i.D. ` }nen8sus‘::ai&;?-psf’-‘W§f;-Illlw wawrao- sxvaniluoao papa. :i:°::..i::~:..:....~=-"n'l~» rienae_to.lu.}£enneiiy In ._ en liutatt-. .A “‘f-- ?‘~ _ g;i,-.5