’ '~§—wx_. _ w , till!" Y . _._.‘,l ._ l.“ I ‘I 1'1. l‘ via-av! Eta/Sufi k-fii-mwh-we-wmmmsm ha.» willltlltksmliim,‘ ' you .~ oral ' _ \'R”"NB_QII1IOII Qug, i film ir u: v o Advertisements under this he Inns ~' ' whueeoplen cone to our eere to be inst be added to cost to cover postsic. etc. word, but five figures (an 11.000) ntroetlonl count en one p" allowed no one word. 'ci.iisliiiiiiii 'iiiiviiirisiiiii§:1i‘is ‘ a edlll- 2e per word tor esel In- forwarded, lwn cents Onsl remittances to cover cost Inst ecconspnn nll ndveltlne- tl lento. In‘ no one can thln rule received '“' ‘ be overlooked. Adwe b. . .1 ' "=’=_ F=0 l Ann =_‘=Ml:S A notfs== neon sAul-i-isavv snows: PA per, suitable. for placing under carpet. 6 cents s roiintGunx-diisn FOR saas- LOT on esieurou Ave so x 107. Apply A. n. c. Guardian office. sFOFi SALE-ONE STANDARD ibfad mare, color black. Guar- nnteed not afraid of carsnhppiy 30, Pleasant Street. upon SALE- HATCHING EGGS from my prize winners Buff Leghorn at Halifax. Charlotte- town, etc. Trice of eggs $2.00 per 1s are». $3.00 per 24 esss. Apply Belmont Poultry Yards, 28 Ken- sington Street. Charlottetown. ‘IOMSALE d0 ACRES 0F LAND East Royalty 8 1-! miles from Charlottetown. Has never feilins stream. For penicillin-s apply E- Whentley d: Co, Ltd. This land will be sold in lots to suit pur- chaser. FOR SALE - ONE FISHING boat 18 foot; Bottom and fitting with sail and 10 horseDOWP-i‘ 911 gine; also another 5 horselwwel‘ for Bane (boat engine and l8 mackerel nets and anchors. Ap ply for further information to Ronald Drake, Bristol, Lot 40, P. E. ‘Island. _, ' TO LET HAVE YOU FED THE IMPERIAL Cod Oil Fox Biscuits in your ranch? They are highly recom- mended bycxperienced ranch- ers. ‘Send for 60 lbs sample ‘to the Imperial Biscuit C0., Char- lottetown. ‘ALL UNCALLLD FOR SUITS suits and overcoats from our 30 branches throughout Canada will be sold at $14.00. each. Odd trousers $3.95. Odd vests $1.50. In many cases this price is less than _.one-th.ii‘il' their actual val- ue. Merchants buy these goods for re-sale to their customers. Wise men will buy two or three suits and an overcoat. For sale at our store only. English k Scotch Woollen Company, 168 Richmond Street. 'CLOTH, -CLO’-TH, CLOTH- DO your women folks need mater- ials in good qualities for their dresses and suits? We have thousands mi’ yards that will be sold as low es $2.75 per yard, hair regular price, in goods 54 to 56 inches wide. This is an ex- cellen-t opportunity to get mater isle in better qualities than us- ually found in worncns fabrics, and also take care of the child- ren needs. Gail at our store. Eng lien 8; Scotch Woollen Company, 158 R/ohmond Street. FEMALE HELP v WANTED ITO LET—,-ONE FURNISHED room. lituated in centre of dry. Modern conveniences. Apply in afternoons to 16 Elm Avenue. , ‘ MALE HELP WANTED WANTED" — GIRL »TO at. general housework. Guardian office“ ivAnrsn A MAiD.. for housework, good wages. A9917 Mrs. Bruce Stewart, 14 Water Street. ‘WANTED, MAN OR BOY T0 work 0n farm. W. A. M. IVIcRno. W'aierside_ Pownal. FI m $50 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No canvassins. We instruct and supply W11 Vi"! work. West-Angus Show Card Service, 57 3., Colborns Street Toronto. ‘ ‘SALESMAN WANTED -8ALES- man c. self respecting salesman whose ambition is beyond his present occupation misht fillii more congenial employment with us and at the same time double his income. We require s man of clean character sound In mind and body, of strong personality who would appreciate a life post tion with safest srowins 001mm where‘ industry woul¢ be reward ed with far above averase earn iii-gs; m ied. man preferred. Apply to r. I. C. McLean. Bell IWANTEDF-A ‘MAID FOR GIN- erai housework. Apply l9 Upper Prince "Street. “fin...- LADY CLERK WANTED FOR store. One with selling exper- lience preferred. Write P. 0. iBox .12 Charlottetown. il WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENE. ral housework, elderly woman preferred. Apply 235 Fitzroy Street. WANTED YOUNG LADY WANTS ROOM and board. Write P. 0. Box 25. waivrso -‘YOUNG_ GENTLE- ifllSll~d8Slf68 room and Ibosrd with private family. Central lo cation. Apply "W. S." c-o Guard- an. "J-‘oqun ' FOUND —OVEIRSE;AS BUTTON number 870M. Owner mny have sumo by calling at Guardian and pay for ad. ' second, floor, - -Riley buldfng, Queen St., opposite Prowss Brothers. - Forest Fires I In Cape Breton Glace Bay Firemen Called Out To Save ‘New Aberdeln School SYDNEY. my 14.——'1‘Imely rain- fall, ‘which hogan after midnight and continued ‘for several hours this morning. has given (Tape Bre- ton temporary relief from the for- esii fires" which ‘were sprsadins rapidly in many parts of the is- land and menacing mnny settle- menis, remote fanmsiends, and even t eisrger town»- - Waterford Friday night ‘ ' ar that furniture t . I‘ ‘.3 01'" ‘" d‘ h 1 in ew Mm eeli 8° 1:1 BB;"§WB_ d rp-ehd ti] ‘ ' i g u ii Ming bush r twreséfin‘ g ‘be outskirts of -town.;'l‘he same was .true of h H-ygdney, where A ‘railway Image belon ‘ g to the Scntis Colirpan‘ was .' " destroyed. '1 es fires fl reported from Port M ricn and Domin- DB "at? NAN rou v woucs ‘ ‘lit-Jewels é1.i1rY\.- ..IIbt -igireed ‘ for ‘a retrial otuiccused. Eight- fFrTm-hIs-rcsidoncc. have ‘boon rc- covorcd by tlic ivollco of this city. A mun named Taylor was being tried at Siiictliwlcii on a charge of Iiouscbrcsijring. ,s.nd when police were searching his home for evidence, the jewels werc found. There were six nriiclcs in the ioi, a. gold amethyst ring_ bearing a Laiin inscription; .1 soul watch hhaia and pendant nnd three old- fnghinnellseiiih, one of which y_ heavily embossed and was “so with a crystal. ‘. The jewels were kept in B Sh!“ case. which stood» in the library at the Oratory. ‘ . 7‘. .I.»..=IH:..SQQQY9S "we HOPEWELL CAPE, May 16-- After being out four hours the lliry in the case of Gains Steeves charg- eii ‘with the‘ murder of his Wile Lucy Steeves. near Pine Glen 0n February 15th inst, reported to the court Saturday nftsrhoch that they i ‘a-n I. suffersxif‘ ‘M V “°’7i§‘ii‘““ " " ’t~'s..asuififwiiiv. --.~~ia.i-a-=r-'I>~w~ i". °Y i’, Fm, _ July 1_2th ~ a M; ic for jurors were then (lischsrgcd and after a formal motion -by the Crown Chief Justice McKeov/n fix- ed on July plgth next as the date ‘anew McDonaidleave this morning on a vi the . I could not agree on a verdict. The_ ‘ dry- Phone 9174.. Give us a trial_ ADVRTIQE‘ TH! IEAUTIES OF THE MIDLAND-dry lending your friends s souvenir of P. E. I. only 57c postpaid. Guardian Office w-s SAVE Time——Money_ Health. - Sanitary Wet w"), Laundry. Phone 917-L. HAVE YOU DONE you weekly Washing yet’! If not call 917.1. 1g will be to your interest. WE ABIE SHOWIINIG the new “Grosvenoi-‘Kpattern in community Plato.‘W. W. Wellncr ‘Ltd. Jewel- Iers., ‘ . mczrme TONIGHTP-A- meet- 1118 0f tiifl-Kilkare Club tonight at 8 o'clock. in League or cross jllooms. All members attend. ro INSPECT CADET§.—C0l0n- el Willis. Cadet inspector, arrived fax and will inspect the city cadet corps today. lIc is registered a: tbs Russ. ‘SECURES POSITION I HERE.- ZMr. J. ll. Martin, left today for Charlottetown P. E. i. wii-ere he has secured a gO0d.p05itI0n_ My, Martin was for some years a ya]. ued employee "of the“ Eastern mfgu Co. where he proved himself a highly competent mechanic. It is men of Mr. Martin's stamp that we regret to see leaving our town and we hope that industrial condi- ci-eniiy to have men of his ability ‘buck to good old New Glasgow. C. W. Crosby, Commissioner of Public Works and Mr. H. H. Shaw, Provincial Engineer, have returned from Halifax where they attended the Convention of the Good Roads Association. Speaking on their im- pressions of the convention they said that the most prominent note iwns sounded by Premier Oliver, who warned the delegates against iiie danger of building too extrava- gantiy and bringing about a. condi- tion simiiar to that of tlic railroads. in addition to the Commissioner and the Engineer there were also present from the island Messrs Creelmun MacArthur, M. L. A., I-I. J. Phillips and P. G. Clark, MI‘. Phillips being one of the conirac - tors for this year. The Island repre scniaiives are all loud in their praise of the splendid hospitality iextended them during their visit to ‘ilaliiax. V ._..___¢+>-——- éhilnnriliis Linlrm-nt for Distemper ' PERSONALS l __...__ ‘ I iMr. c. .1. Giibson, Halifax is u. Agglsylag,‘ tho city and is a guest at the Russ. Miss‘ Hazel Moran and Miss Rita sit w Summerside. The many friends of Mrs. John Couison of Sea View will be glad SANITARY wi-rr“ wit... Laun- 3 in the city last night from Haii- “ ‘tions may soon brighten up suffi- ' BACK mom IIALIFAX-Hon.’ . Island Gunners News Notes of the Doings of Our The Brigade‘, gtli cry is rapidly filling up. Till-alight No. 8 -Battery under. command of Major II. L. Bethune had a very‘ fine drill. This battery, Is "practically full strength and the recruits were mediqylly inspected and issued wiihpuiforms. They are certain- --Iy a‘ fine lot of boys and have a. most enthusiastic v. set n; officers and N. C. 0's. Tonight at 7,30 No. 2 Battery- commanded by Major J. P. Hooper. M. 0-. will drill auddwill also issue uniforms. No. 2-are picking their men care- filly and have a very fine battery. - hey are after twenty more real good physically fit young men and will then be complete. There is reat interest. being shown in the (rill, the. onlookers Increasing =with eacn drill night. I J, . ,il‘he fining‘ detaclumenifi ilnom the batteries will ienve for Pet- awawa on Juno 211st and will re- turnIon June 29th. IA-uthority has been given to cn- =list a regimental band and that will-be pioceeded with at once. ~ ‘illnspecticn at local headquarters ,,willylikoly take place on June 16th and 17th. The inspection will can ‘islet oi foot-drill, rifle eqiercises. gun-drill, officers and N..-C. 0's. tquestions and signalling. ETh-e" shooting competition W?” ‘take place at Petawawa. I -, l The combination of the above tive will be the competition for the Governor General?! clip- Signauingwcigggigg (qr the artill- ery boy?‘ pqpgnigatiijnjivith- Major Keith R0 "si ailing wbmpany are being held every .9909“ night progress. Fire Yfitiiléfda-li i. . , iiiFredviivi°n A bail ‘fire Occurred I YIiBi-efiifiy at Fredericton, ‘L0; 67. when m!“ general store obit/hr. J_ A--.ciil.iii B was burncdto the 8701111111‘ The fire‘, whiich broke‘ out fiercely at 8.30“ a. m. issupposedliyhave started from sparks "of" ‘W? flu“ In spite of every‘ ‘BiTPPi- made by m. Cutlilffé and neighbolfii .10 m" tlngulsh the flame the-building and much‘ valuable stockwas des- troyed. Sonia goods In the IOWEI‘ pilrt of the building wasjaii that could be saved. . ‘Mr. Cutlijffe , was, at thdf-‘itniiml. at the ‘time waiting for the .t_rain when the fire broke our. . The store, destroyed, was 1i- large ‘building and‘ part W115 Orig- inally Mr. Cutiiffes dwelling, After he removed into his fine new residence he had the Wiwie to hear of her recovery from peneu-monia. Mrs. John A. Barlow, Wellington. was a passenger to Kensington last week to nurse her sick daugh- iciy-Mrs. Couison of Sea View. Drowned While Lobster Fishing VICTIM was CAUGHT ma TRAP LINE AND DRAGGIED UNDER .T,HE SEA YARMOIITII, N. ‘Sh, May 15.- Hcnry Ilouilroau. 45, of Lower Wedgoport was drowned on Fri- day last. - while setting lobster traps on Jacko Ridge, off Mud isiand_ near here, according to woriireceived in Yarmouth yes- terday. It is supposed that Bou- drcau was entangled in a truip lino and was- drugged into the sou and down out of Teach of-hls young son. Ii-icnry Jia. who was with him, in a slurui_i_ motor boat unable to render any assistance. Bcudrcnu is survived by iérwidow and sever! a] children. ————_<.0>——— iJfuoi-i LINE .. 41' i THE lWifo (tryingww comfort sen; sick huhby)-+.‘.';D_arlingh .has the, . f-yettf‘ . i "*-‘-"".’-'°Pi?-§Fi'..““". ' a ;\\ <7 s He"H'as"Usqii_l', For Thirteen- ‘WHY A."M.GUEN Hit use. moon's lt-l , It . Yff- , raping a fractured ' Mas altogether badly shaken of the ‘building converted into a store. __ Thcre was $6,000 insurance!’ on the store and. stock. mainly in Icompanies represented‘ by W. K. .Rogers & '(_.‘o._ l-l.‘ M. Darvison and the Mutual Life insurance Com- pany of Su-mmerside. The value of the store and Smirk destroyed is between ten and twelve thousand dollars. " HEARSE IS UPSET» UNDER- TAKER HURT vI-IIIIJUSBORO. N. B.. May 15.—‘A- B, Lauder, funeral director. had a narrow escape from fatal iiilufifii when returning from Grey's Island cemetery on Thursday afternoon, after a burial service thcrc. The funeral procession was ing down a rather steep part of the road leading from island Where a sharp turn. always holds more or less, pcril_ when the hearse (i901! which Mr. ‘Lauder and his (resist- ahi, sat was comfilfii-Oly "yerilimeii throwing lmtli iiitu the ditch. Tile horses" became frightened and ran some distance dragging "i?" (lrivorywith them. Mr. Lauder sus- tained a bud-Iy cut head just cs- skuii. His shoulder was badly twisted and he ii-D. liipon arrival at his homo ‘Dr. J_ T. Lewis was summoned nnd gave tho necessary medical aid. The da- mage io the hearse and accessories is-‘heavy. The glass doors and windows were completely broken in; and the woodwork scarred. Says Christiinit "AFd. this.» Are ._rIc1i=3l,_v_F1 ¢ 5m (lines-iii t6 will. Oulrdlsn) TORONTO, May lit-Toronto had _a Japanese visitor yesterday who calmly stated that Christian- "~ " mus w%,hem. .2.‘ w- Im- ‘H: e ~ . Dead Moelb Lskel‘ Basin. May 16th. (ISpecisI).—"I have used Budd's Kidney Pills for thirteen years and have found them all that Is chimed f thorn." Suohis tho m are in. firs» u. Ousntlier. h‘ we l-known ‘respected rdsl ‘em kidney remed r They heal ‘ strengthen the dddneys. jThey are used to treat’ _ . mstism, dropsy. backache, urih . troubles. ditbet es. and heart ' and the jury were for conviction: A manslaughter, while the other f0 ‘ were for acquittal .None__ o_f_ the, iuryiufirPrebdi-‘ted for finding the 1-,.‘ is. ‘siwmoiuusf that bslorisedtc the late cardinal r. accused guilty of murder as charg- A, ,. viii... \ . i FY‘: y‘ . . f my! _ 3:11. inn ' - ‘coin sudhfhmdin to sii suffers from. stomech trouble." ' ilvlI-IIUINMII, l|_ -_. lysine. Secretary pf ity nil Buddhism vi: rghessentisily megs-one‘. “lie is -§i+.H{s._ m ‘t 9 Brnrch ’ of the‘ Yfiufidt Mens nude- hist Association ‘whole accompany- inez Pro been R.‘ Shiruiiruof Kelp Iinlvmz‘ iy,‘ okib, on a trip through ‘Canada end the United States. " ‘ ' What He Found. A "iiflilifla WW1. illlofiifiii. hi! orning stu y hauiuwery. carefully told tle new maid thatin no cir- cumstances were» callers to be ad- mitted-amant, of course,‘ he add- ed. in n use of life aoddesth, .. Half an hour later the knocked .st higdqgr. , , "A gentiemaatb see on. sir.“ _ "Why. l-‘thonglrtrh-Iiold you-HL" , Yesv I toldnbin." she» ‘replied, ‘ ibut he rays it's,s question o! lite and Math". ~ - I80 he went downstairs and found maid '_ ‘in The Artillery - frtnce Edward Island-Heavy ' and the class is nmil-iilfl Nicene-Iii . proceed- ' ill W ‘ just "Burden To Him QUQBEC MAN SAYS HE ,WA8 IN BADSHAPE-TANLAC oven. cows 41H. HIS ‘mouluss. . I _"One_ day I happened to mention my stomach trouble to a friend of mine. and he spoke right up and said: ‘You take Taniac. it made a‘ new man out of me and it'll do the same thing for-you." Well, l took his advice, and sure enough it has done just what he said it would, for I feel llke_a man made new." The above statement was made by G. Noonan, well known mill- Wright residing at 52 Joliette St. Quebec, recently. “Over =\ year ago." said Mr. Noon all. ‘PI commenced losing my ‘appe- tite, and suffering from indigest- ion. I got so sick it was a great effort for me to continue with ‘my work. Nothing I ate would agree , With me. and my strength and ener- gy left me rapidity. After .every QG- Mwbaren. Montague; Mr. Jas. vie-roam Horn. R. Heine, Si. John; John J. Kerr, Hamilton; I). Falkner, Halifax; A. n. Wlllison.. Mont-real; ‘Mrs. Jas_ G. MecLsren. Montague; Mrs. R. D. Metamucil-loll. St. Peters; Miss Beth MeuLaucllian, St. Peters;C_ Manchesten-Eng; Geo. S. Oxlcy. Quebec; Miss lBessie G. MgcPhee, Believicw; Miss Lorna EJWeather- hie, Belleview; A. C. Rawlings, St '- John; J. H_ Knox, St. John; J. B. MacCurry. Ottawa; J. Tbos. Mc- ‘Iieell, Toronto; H. V. Crate, Tor- onto; W. J. Henry, Toronto; L. Meneau, Montreal; J. A. Charle- bois, Montreal; Jas_ Totton, Los Angeles, Cal; T. H. Dobson, St. i. ‘Wallace, Tomato; f}. W. Sitausby " lanai- PiiWiiilii” _ ' cnanroirsrqwn cannons "' f‘ {_ A. " M . _ , H.3- e /_ utjfvfreaiul-ga ‘H, is}. - ‘H . H" ‘z “TL; .p.:’- l. ._, U’, '._ - ._ ‘in’; I. _ v. Centrsijsrdtll Great Enthusiaish men was 11011131,.“ AARRIVALg Canada's Ignatius; LONDON, John; M. Selby, Toronto; A. Hill, Montreal; ‘H. Herman, Montreal; meal I had a dreadful pain in the pit of my stomach for hours, and was ilimlteil all up with gas. My nerves kept me from sleeping scur- (tcly any, and l had dizzy spells so often. ‘md felt so bad ail the time, thnt life was a perfect burden to me. “Well, I think it was about the i-uckrlest thing ‘I ever did w-hen I with me so well .l've. gained near- ly ten pounds in weight and fee} strong and full of energy all the Mme. I sleep soundly every night. and am doing my work with ease and pleasure, without ‘the least fat. igue. Tanlac certainly‘ does the work." I Sun Spots Cause 0f The Brilliant _ Aurora Display WAISI-IIIINGIPON, May 16.—'I‘he unusually severe aurora boreaiis of last night was caused by an im- menisesun spot officials at the naval observatory said. The spot. which is 94,000 miles long and‘ 21,000 wide was observed May 10 when it was photographed at the observatory and it was again photographed yesterday. Officials said‘ it was visible to tlienaked eye today‘ and could he readily seen through smoked glasses. It will not disappear, they added_ until the eruption of internal gas- es which caused it subsides NEW YORK, May l5.—0ne of the severest electrical disturbanc- es within the last thirty years arising from Influence exerted by the aurora borealis or northern lights last night disrupted tele- graph communication throu-ghout the United States. For more than un hour before midnight. virtually every telegraph wire leading from New York was out of commission. Lines between New York and Chicago and those south of Wash- ngton were totally disorganized. any localities in the eastern states felt the effect of the pheno- menon. The ilisiunbancc began shortly after 6 ~11. ni., affecting at that time chiefly the northern wires. Ii: steadily grew worse until about 8 o'clock when the trou-bie spread to the entire eastern system. iAt 11 ‘p. m. leased wires of The Associated Press leading from New York were affected intermit- tently the interuption lasting until ‘ after midnight ‘ - : P-{Qo-Q-i ubsmnaovzr- INVADE NEWFOUNDLAND MENT THE PARLIA- JOHN"S Ni‘ld., May 14.»- Stonmy scenes attended an invas- ion ofihc Parliament chamber yesterday by n crowd of unemploy- ed "men. They refused to be satis- fied‘ with zissurzinco of sympathy and kept tho chamber in an uproar until finally iwiion wits taikcn in provide funds which will enable several hundred to obtain cmvpioy- ment today In addition in permanent resi- dents of this city who are out of work many unemployed men have come in from‘ the paper mills at Grand Fails. Fishermen from vii- Iages around the coast wh o have been unable Io obtain outfits for the season's fishing. iiiso are arrlv. lng here in the hope of finding some relief. ...__. .ii.._..__.._i_< p Y' M. ‘C. A. Financial Campaign Now On , THE NEEII iiillllllilil . " “qirheiriqhi . Ilpniireds 0f Men and in‘ Charlotte- town need the help 9!. .- dYm give ' first mackerel J. P. Arsenault, Summerside; S.’ Mclihdyen, O'Lenry; J. McLeod and wife, City; Geo_ W. Gardiner,‘ ICity; Mrs. ‘S. lSquarebriggs,‘ City; Miss Annie ‘Sqiuarehriggs, City; Miss BessIeCart-tithers, City Miss Helen J. McKenna, City J. ‘E. Gallant, Summerside; IE. Y. gm Tanhm My auntie 1a wonder l. Gallant, Summerside; iBeniamin m; now, amp everything agreps ;Rogers, City; Miss Helena Rogers. City; G_ IR. MscQuarrIe, Summer- side; Mrs. G. R. MncQuarrie, Sum- merside; F. C. Murphy, Summer- side; Miss F. C. Foley’ Summer- slde; R. R. Palmer, Summerside; Miss J. R_ Getson, ‘Summerside; William Wallace, Toronto. REVERE HOTEL W. Thompson, Toronto; B. J. G-audet, Miscouche; Clarence L. Carver, Newton Cross; E. Manhood Melville‘; J. MaoLeod, Orwell; Harriet Crasweii_ Maipeque; Miss Flo McGougan, Muipeque; Mrs. J. T_ McKay, Sea View; Sterling Gidding, Belle "River; Catherine Boll, Dell River; Emmet MoGouignn Hunter River; R. Smith, Ncw' Glasgow; L. C. Allan‘ Cardigan; J. D. C. MaoCormack, Cardigan; Jae. A. Shaw, Cardigan; Patrick Murphy Dundahlc, Ireland;Rev. S. Jeffery, Georgetown; J_ C. McPhee, Sydney M‘rs._ J. C. McPhee, ISydney; R. J. Graham, Kingston. Ont; W. J. Smith, Toronto; Arthur. ‘Dorian. Harbour Bouchier; Alex Watt. Montreal; C. M. Stewart, ‘Dorchest- er, Mass; R. C Steele, Dorchester, Mass; J. M. McDonald, Boston; L. H. Hughes, Boston; Everett Nichol- son, Boston; John iMcCebe, Borden .Mr. and Mrs. Lowther‘ Summer- slde; I}. E. Arsenauit, iSummerside R, Siliiphant, lSummerside; C. J. Peters Summerside; Jack Bullman Summerslde; a. a. ‘Hue-SUB. Sum- merslde; R. L. Todd. St. Stephen. London Greatly Relieved ILONDON. May lfh-Tlw He" that the new German Cabinet had decided to accept the Allied terms and that it had been given the sup- port of the Reichstag in that deci- sion. which reached here too late for editorial comment in this morn- jng’; papers, will be received in‘ London with great relief, if not. wth great surprise. The accep- tance had been regarded he"! i" Inevitable. but as the hours of ul- timatum slipped away without the within the past twenty-five years has there been enforced such stringent restriction of emigration from the United Kingdom to Cana- da as is now Iheiing carried out by the Canadian immigration officials here. Instructions have been is- sued tlfis week to Immigration agents throughout ‘Great Britain that applications from artisans and workmen desiring to go to Ca- nada must ibe definitely rejected; that those from inexperienced men wishing 1o go on the land, and those from experienced married agricultural laborers, must be postponed until the Spring of 1922_ and that the only class whose cn- try will be considered will be‘ex-‘ perienced‘ unmarried farm workers desiring ‘to go to. Ontario, Manitoba or (in a limited number of cases) Quebec, British Columbia wishes no immigrants of any kind. The effect of ‘this rigid enforcement of departmental policy will ‘be per- ceptibie in June. for which month the steamship companies have ac- cepted no third-ciass bookings to Canada, though this month had seen a large exodus, and it had been BXDected that immigration from Britain to Canada would reach record figures this year. In view of the Dominica's policy, as indicated, it is extremely doubt. fui how Hon. Mr. Meighen will at the June conference view the pro- lwsahon its agenda for joint 13,1. tish and Dominion loans to assist immigration other than that of ex-service men. Canada, h“ so far consistently refused to pay new citizeusito come to her. Other Dominions have not been so un. compromising in the past. Zeaiand, however, which a months ago announced that would assist in>the payment prospective settlers’ passages, s0 as to meet the competition of the shorter voyage to Canada, has how withdrawn its offer, and is pet-mfg. ting no immigration of any so", New few it of EARTWS LUCKY CHILDREN BY JOHN BRICK Ymifls blood is hard to chili, whether it stirs in the veins of a ruddy-flowered Wake Robin o,» the wild d°V'~"5 Fquab. The weather M9 Diflyed it seine cnuei tricks ""5 Qllfilil- One morning eagh leaflet o! the barberry hedge would nestle a pearly drop of Warm BPPiIIS mill; by noon a blizzard would be whirling about them; by night they would droop from their difficulty of forming a new Gery man Cabinet being overcome, there werc fears that Germany's decision; might go by default. At the same time there was a belief that. Ger- many would rise to the occasion us she has done in other cities and cnth hour, who would take on the responsibility of accepting the ul- tlmatum._ The Berlin correspondents of the porting the wavering of German, public opinion to the final opinion, that the only course open to Germ many was compliance with i110 Allied demands, but they were not very hopeful that such a manf might be found before the time iiinlt imposed ‘by the ultimatum had expired, especially as he would‘ he faced with the tasks, among others, of enforcing the disarma- ment of the Bavarian Elnwohncn, wehr and bringing the war crimi- nals to justice. ' As soon as the news came‘ through. ‘however, that Wirih hiid succeeded in forming a Cabinet! there ‘was little doubt here as to_ what Germany's answer to the Allies would be. if only he couidf secure the Reichstsgb endorse- ment. Ilt was already under- stood thst Wlrt-h was prepared to comply with the ultimatum and it: was pointed out that several times in interviews he had expressed. himself in favoring any way of making economic arrangements- wlth the Allies. sai-iQgm-ai Y-AIRMOUTH N. S. May l8—'l‘he stopped on these shores for this season were taken from the trap at Uort Meitisnd yesterday, when-me barrel of good fish III secured. Weather condit- ions since the have been molt fsVoi-shie to hr these fish on 11nd a mun, probably at the elev-‘ l“ London newspapers have been re-~ snow-laden branches as if de- liberately trying to spill the“- uncomfortabiy chilly burdens wxhich hung in icy needles to their Twice the sunny. "golden bloom of the Aaron's rod has crystallized Into a livid sparkle of eerie beauty like some ‘jewelledf dream grown an cncbantens garden. Twice have the flowers gone lim-p as if fainting with sheer terror at the touch of their. snoyvy cover-lid. Twice hns the ‘motherdove hugged her nest with a melting drift trickling down her shoulders. iSuidh frosts in autumn would turn the whole earth sere. Per- haps 0M are has much to do with it, for young blood seems a_ri|ed to meet them. The bushes hold aloft their tender buds on twig- tips out of ice which settles on their sturdy branches. Wake iRobins, bioodroot and Dutchman‘; Breeches stiffen their stems. it is laughable to watch them strug- gle. es if indignation woke some intent energy, within them, until their buds once more nod trium- phantly erect above the snow. Such warmth and vigor among the growing things makes one suspect that if the currents or the hardy phxms fail to bear fruit it Ila less because the ffOlLhQg hhrgihqm than that it has killed the insects who manage their mating. The earth at their roots pours warmth into their sap as it laps the shiv- ering poiIy-wogs in a warm mud blanket. - dt is the hordes of the uir that suffer. To kill the Insects is to blast the cro which feeds many ‘s bird of spring. Not the young doves. for they survived es by a irmale. Heaven lmows what. eat down their gullets before the esrthlinz seeds were harcd again. But Jirdl. like s wee magnolia wsiibler. who took shelter in a thick young evergreen! Throu h the felling flakes l could ca ch fife gleam of his yet tow buck. his creme throat. lie sat immovable. as if froseh io his bQfoht-"W. iLihav-tb Quid. are) him to ills step-flint. ‘earth, who would neither feed or wsrm him. But it did‘ m Inf sdlnteiy; he A» iiiltiiliiiiv WW ENG, May l6——Notl Prom Dubiiii Castle DUBLIN, May Iii-The recent meeting cf-Sir James Craig. Pre- mler Designate for Ulster. and Eamonn De Valera, the IifshuSipn Fein leader, "must DGVPBQUIIIBVII-lll‘ an event of the diratpoliticii-Jm- porance,” says a ptetemeiit-inliled today by the authorities.‘ in ‘Dub- lln Castle. , The statement Tansy: "With the doubtful eaceptionot the conventioni1917-18 which,‘ was held at e time when the "ititliolily m Redmond (the late, John, ‘n. Redmond, president of theuUnited Irish League), to speak on behalf of the majority of Southern Irish- men already was seriously chal- lenged, this is the first occasion in modern history in which duly sc- credited representatives of North and South Ireland met of their own initiative wihoirt the inter- vention of British statesmen to discuss the differences so long di- viding the two sections of the Irish people. And although neither Si-r James‘ nor Mr. De Valem sp- pear to have emerged from.‘ the interview with their convictions in amy degree shaken, the fact of their having entered Into direct ne- gotiations has produced an impres- sion on the ‘minds of; ‘men of all parties of materially improved prospects for peace. The approval given the meeting by the press is a further encouraging sign of s growing dis-position towards a settlement by conciliation sand compromise." ‘PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND u-i 0i Prince Edward, lovliest ISIHHL nf the seas Where nature lends her gentlest, freshest breezes, Where summer blossoms lovliest tints are found, And shincy waters shores around. O! tourists, here a haven ye shsll find wash the Far from the city's roar and dis- mai grind; ‘ limbs attest A place of peaceful happiness and of Ibiissiul rest. . Where sights that please the eye are found In number, From morn, thro‘ Ibusy day, till midnight slumber. The northern shore where cooling breezes fan tire dusky eat-til There in the morn rolls intiie foam capped surge Curling in o'er sand and eli- the sea-worn rocks. Where sea birds rise and fi in flocks, The fishers crest the waves to thrali The flnny deep whcrcin the fishes dwell. And turn to their little homes up- .on the lea Where night. lowers her velvety curtain o'er the sea. Such scenes as these the Northern shores unfold ' . The weary eye and tired brain to mould The Southern bird where shining waters play In its pleasant nooks, and idly lap the waves, Affords a sight more lovely to the mind , . Than ail the artful beauties men can find, The curling creeks that find their ‘way tbro’ diiie, Arrive st last to the ocean's rest» less swells - Where nature creates her warm est. breath the while. Before ‘it taps the pebbles of our beautiful "isle." And from the steamer‘: deck the eye is shown Many a fertile meadow and pleas- _ 1nd home. The green ti ids alanine sonny t: _ the w are edge, Then when the gathering shadows y_ away beech by the tolling deep, And the purple sea at the close at one by one. Y °" ‘ii v M" "r -srvnnt'i'. a wing. lie seemed to know‘ ,- IWIO- Allil l IIIII that held zany another And you stand on. the dusky tire waning away, Aibove in the blue the stars s hues of the dying sun, ‘ beautiful dreams sun. Yet l never sew him p his moons-muss he will commence to creep As the. ‘golden hues in the west s sultry day v w." T0 Ilse on ‘the crimson To a land of hiooming flowers and "Gilt. on trembling claws into‘ flvlnriiayn were done; by the ti f with the air, slowly __ Where the weary soul and tired morning ~ "raw “new;