A. w.‘ Jakarta-sq i \ L. l . > . TqbKs... . Sulfihfiiéi-wbight Collar ofEgsl-giog 100K118, .08. Lnnrsn . p, .. m, filom“ WIWIPIQ‘ Vimcouvan "noon and go ilsh i aiming to try out, I .=_;::.=,;:;=_._ =..___; "AN EU TOIR QOING Hl8H|i.NG_ The Pictou Advocate eayu-‘If this darned east wind lets up we are going to run away tomorrow after in‘ and we are 8 new bait. pre- dervbd salmon was. which Jiim Caron got in the other day and (tlaims to be the real dope. If it is we will let you know. if it is not we won't say much about it. kiwi" l; '“-‘ Y‘ OHQALi-Wflvg a surprise h] store torwu. KI’. T. Drake, tam or. loot out for him. He'll he here for Thursday night. a. Q. CANADIAN earnest-rue S. S- (iansdian 800F81- sails from Montreal this afternoon-and is due at Charlottetown Tuesday evening. OHORAM-May 12. A chorus oi 1001mm! sins-era. with professional quartetto: in the Prince Edward. FUNERAL-The funeral qgrlhe late Mrs. J; T. Bethune took place on Saturday afternoon and was well represented by citizens who paid their last ‘tnibutrtouier mem- ory. ‘Rev. G. W. F. "‘ ‘ ’ officiated‘ and interment ‘was made at \Slilorwood_ FINE noaowomc - The York road is now in excellent condition, the work being done by steam tractor under the direo~ tion of Mr. Lee Essery and 6|. Willard West. CHORAM-Tiive “Holy City" with Miss-Donovan, soprano; Mrs. H. Nelson, control-to, Mr. '1". Draw. Tenor, Mr. B. Haddock, bass, and Mr. F. T. Wattle," Pianl ist. Get your tickets before the rush begins. ‘ CIiilSSIFIED ADVERTISE A-fizartlnelents sander this‘ healing. 2e per well fos- eacl In- Whole III-l l.» sails. s nIe like“! GUS! 0 cont tn fiver "bib! no inn‘ Innis. In no can can thin nlle IQQOIIII teonrearotsne forwarded. Iva cents !'!"l°v "5' e w“. well. but five lllllol (ll 81.000) Osal re-ittnnoen to cover out mnnt nccofliini ill advertise- be overlooked. Advertisement vvitlont re-ittnnon cannot be acknowledged. - Ton“ semi 1=s'0 u ' FOR BALE—7 ROOMED GOTT- age and 2 desirable lots at East - iRoyalityml-sonn acre of land on opposite side of road. Desirable . for gardening. Apply to K. J. Martin, Charlottetown. ‘F-OR SALE-HEAVY. BROWN PA per, suitable for placing under car-pet. S canto a roll at Guardian .___._.?.__.___.___.___. ‘FOR BALE- MATCHING E868 from m prise winners Butt Leghorn st‘ Halifax, Charlotte- town, etc. Pldce of eggs $2.00 per 1a eras. $3.00 rel- 24 eras. Arrlv Belmont Poultry Yards. 28 Ken- alngton Street, Charlottetown. ‘FOR JALI 00 ACRES OF LAND llisst Royalty 8 l-I miles from (ihariottotown. Has never tailifll stream. For particulars apply ll. Wheatley a 00., ma. This land will be lold til lots to silli- pur- ‘ALL UNOALLED FOR SUITS euifl. and overcoat: from ourim branches throughout Oanada will be sold at 814.00 each. Odd trousers $8.05. Odd vats $1.50. in many cases this prloe in less than onathild their actual val- ue. Meochanta buy these goods for ro-sale to their customers. Wise men‘ will buy two or three suits» and an overcoat. lilor sale at. our store only. English l: Sootoh Woollen Company, 158 Richmond Street. WLOWH. CLOTH. GLOTl-l- DO your women folks need mater- tale in good qualities for their dresses and suits? We have ‘* of yards that will be sold as low as $2.75 per yard, he]: regular price. ln goods 54 to 56 inches wide. ’l\his is an ex- cellent opportunity to get mater isle in better qualities than us- ually found in women: fabrics. renneeds. Oall M011: store. El! llsh l: Scotch Wnoflzn Company. .| . Till-ET . 1.5?.1\.!¢"*°“'."°"°° 7m tar-one PURNIOITE-E FEMALE REL]? room, situated in centre of . D ' ow. xuseuem wevulepou WANT“ - I ‘ Apply in atoernoons to 1t lint Avenue. MALE HELP WANTED MAKE MONEY AT HOME - Oil to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing slhowoards (or us. ‘No canvassing. * _We Listruct and supply ;you with work. West-Angus Show Oard Service, B’! x., Colborno Street Toronto. WANTED -+ iltlli; T0 A8813‘? at general housework. Apply at Guardian office. ' IwANvim-A mun ‘Iron. eIN- ‘sral-hovlsework. Apply '30 Upper rm.» Gtuet. . WANTED A rosin... to? Ieaersl housework. gooq wales. ‘Apply ‘Mrs. Bruce Stems-twin Water Street. " wamrnn vsstesmsu wmrn n-BALDS- men a self r , ‘lng salesman whose ambition is beyond his WANTED-o or 0 loomed furnish- ed house ln Charlottetown or Summerside. Apply "A" c|o Guar- ‘srv- aye-uteri». ,. aifnwlds window. A "an" qg Isrrallv delta-u... .4...- tery 0.0. A._ will drill tonight at 7B0 p. m. sharp. H. L. Bethune. Idllor. ARTIULERY DRILL. -- Hour Nos. 2 and 8 ‘Battteries are dun.‘ ing lln earnest now, getting "my for annual inspection which flu be held early in June. llixsAs-uillery. men should‘ join one of these units’ 3:1 quality for long‘ service me- s. . ___..¢e>__... I “sans RnnRHSat. John-fifths Cached. rai staiii‘. city, is er treatlment in the (Ilarlottetown Hospital; DEATHS , . . . MoDONALm-y-At Georgetown Sat- urday, morndng, A. Douglas McDonald of Georgetown in the 48th, year of his age. -i<+>——— THE RMENT IRISH CONFERENCE "BELFAST, May ‘I-Speaking to- night arl-Ioliyrwood, a suburb of Belfast, Sir James Craig, Premier- lDesignateof Ulster, in referring to his conference with Eamonn de Valera said: “I only hope that the expecta- .tion of immediate peace may not be too high, either across the Channel or here. "The first step in a matter of this sort is always difficult, but l do not believe a big man could refuse to take the first step, or that a man is big if he refuses to take such a step when so much is atstake." , It has been learned from a high his conversation with Eamonn dc Valera gave de Valera to under- stand in unmistakable terms that under no circumstances would Uis tor ever entertain the idea of as- senting to or participating -in an Irish Republic. The language of Sir James on this-point it was declared was as decisive and emphatic as anything Mr. Lloyd George has said on the same subject and hence no Lpro- gress was possible either with the Premier or the people of Ulster along the lines of the Sinn Polo's present policy. it was added that it might de- finitely be stated that the negotia- tions are at an end unless the Sinn Feln makes a new move on a diffe- rent line to that adopted at yes- terday's conference. ' AORTA REBPON D8 PAltlS, May 7—-Repairlng the most vital artery of the human body like he would a bicycle tire, "was a feat performed on May l4, 1914, lby Professor Tuffier. famous French surgeon. The revelation my of Science. According to the report. a-"pat lent was threatened lwith death from a. urlsm of aorta. lfrofessor lilncoyged tJleant‘_- , o Htw _a sheet ofefistfigleiskeu from an apon eurosls ;ih the ‘patlentis thigh. He was able; to strengthen the artery, reduce- the congestion and prevent death. , z. This was the first time recorded of surgical mending of the aortic . artery. . iliclilllis Filhis celebrated trotting stallion will leave on his seasons Monday. ‘Mlry 9th. passing through bower to Kenaluti-Gfl for night whence to Stan-lav l" - country. authorlty that Sir James Craig in, was made today before the Acsde-i the I - mam, Alberta $1,560,009 route . ‘calm’ ‘till-OHM: I ows ousnolas ‘divest Seeds Increased Acreage coupon. my 14mm, Bryce, presiding today at. the Royal Bo- ‘ ciety of Arts lecture given by Bir- Geofirey Butler, formerly director of the British Bureau oi informa- tion in the United States, said the subject of Butler's lecture "An- glo-Ameriosn Relations"- was oi fanroaclling importance and one ‘ not thoroughly understood in this He "was struck with the enthusiasm the Americans threw into their work which was not common "among Englishmen and also s certain boldness in try- ing exper‘ ‘ ' Lord Bryce enrpbasized the de- sirabillty of knowing the American people and of not supposing they were the some as Englishman. There were two great mistakes that could be made. One was that Americans were the same as Eng- lishmen and-the other was that Englishmen differed from Amerl~ cans and Americans from English- men as mucb as they lboth dliiered from thegrsat nations of the Continent. - t Butler, in his lecture said no one who appreciates what American friendship might mean could be harry at the Present position - o; Anglo-American relations in the face oi the obstacles to a full understanding between the two nations. lie saw no- hope either in ignoring the. obstacles or I11 590111115 to avoid them by short cuts. There were two directions along .wit-h the action of the Uni. Nd 308095 administration would be careful-i watched in this noun. try. The fret was the question o: ‘sea’ Dower. ‘INIGB/YIIGTB "vwas at least one section of the British Nation which saw with horror the virtual withdrawal of the United States from world‘ responplbm. ties and of world privileges by their refusal to enter the League of Nations. {iurrents of this nature united and produced a morbid con- dition of public opinion. Butler suggested it was far more impor- tant that English young men and women should go to America for a brief period of their education than that American young men éand women should come here and ‘.118 prophesied that the inclusion of h. visit to Canada and the United ;Ststes would be regarded as a nor. ma! um oi the intellectual discip- line of the educated classes, In the meantime every chance 51101.15 b8 like". of- personal contact and W-Qilerstion with Americans. ' F_UR r-Roouc-rlon or causes 1919-20 ' Total i/alue air-Felts of Fur- . Beaflng Animals Taken in. I Qlnlda $21,197,372 i orrawa. May 7.—-'I'the Domin- lon Bureau of Statistics has com. ‘plated its census ofraw furs for the season- 1019-20. The prelimin- ary statements shows the total -value of pelts of fur-bearing anim- Ialle taken in Canada ilunlng the season 1919420, tome $21,197_372, To this total Ontario contributed 562414.917. Quebec 4,587,110; -Msrli- WIN! $3,130,627 Saskatchewan $2- . ‘North- west Territories 31118372, Bfitlsh Columbia! $124,242. ‘Prince ‘Edward island $600,704, Nova Scotrla, $280,- 900, New Brunswick $226,871 and Yukon Territory $140,109. The present occupation might find dian. Tues“ m t mwum to N" worm- more congenial employment with IWIii-BIIIFB ‘is? wedmday nIlhL §“"“'“" " '- ~- $5060.70!‘ us and st the same time double WANT-ED --Y_0_UNG. GENTLE m” to ‘mum. “WM-QM ,1-1_s;¢np.'_m°?“t'.°l‘- - ~ - -~ 5i 36.067 ‘illsineome. Wersquirs amen of \ man doslrearooml and w“ for mom ‘mum, “darken” .. .. 1_ 81,940 clean character sound in mind "m1 VFW!“ $ £39“ “Mfg Oupefrraverse to Aeneas vMur-Buwlyl-a- -~ -- _"1'597-591 1M .“dy'..°{ nmfiwwuflt‘ mien. Apply . . c-o . ma! EH23] W‘. on Mgigifllher ox.. .. .. .. mqgé who would npproo ea 00°! ' - * *1 ‘l6 . o». In .. .-.:. -- - m... with y. favstjgrowing concern NURQIYG by ‘brain. to Alberton leaving ‘MW 9Q’,§‘}'§@§§,““"‘° W“ "fifg-“g "h?" In"?! ‘Wind! b9 Qwud wanes“? ‘for hqn-m $7056 Red Toni... I l 6'69‘ i ‘sdwlth fel-‘above avsrageeakn- PRIVATE Muses-e emu m -ro main lhrvwh “villi”- Pa‘; m...” ,_ ' " .. (mum inge; married man preferred. $30 a weak Learn witibou; leav» field. thl-Bfflildumggfliymgd a!“ skunk“ _ Quiz” Apply to Mr. J. (i. McLean, Bell ing home. Descriptive booklet 10. thence hours. M“ w“; . on" __ __ __ __ _ 8M“ second floor, Riley holding. sent free lwval- Collars ..or turther 1757a?!‘ ‘an mufihA-Y U,“ Maud.“ w,“ m) i913.“ Queen 8t., opposite Prowse Science, Dept. 25, Toronto, \ a . M“: Puck m __ __ __ 9mg" Brothers. fldfl- 1°55‘1'3‘3m555“35 '» _ ,_ , Raooon . .. . .. 108/5160: -- - ‘186, p " ' " Black Beer . .. 100832 form, cut out and mail it. The Guardian. plainly ill pencil. psrweok. tor which l enclose O _. 1w; 10¢ per line per danjc per line 0 d,“ for‘ 6 ‘days or over. Count l!" letters count as one Willi 555"" Special ‘itates-i-mrnished id. 15c for one’ muse this m -n..-........._.................-... times were; You do not have to come tothe Guardian "office with your wilt-h; ‘ iusfuse if you want to Buy-Sell-skent-l-llre. the WM 135°" $Imkii°fliiaiv5flmbil I" ‘spaces to a line. 1o Par Cent "amount tor 65th er day for {days or over Be par linsper groups of five ngures. forum ‘part of sd and must be paid hr. w... site-um Wanted m . v , ‘ ~“"~ h’ 1'%dffll"lfofleflclfin'for fuel, was Milli ‘write . 4-. n-“J Ty hi‘ Address Want Mi y. - .q'~-~~.~l. » . ' ‘ FINKL VOTE ON TARIFF "BILL . . .. . waellllrorow, May 7.—.The United Slates Senate ‘late today entered! - into dermal . moment for a final vote on passage of the Emelwency-Tariif flilLnen-t Wed- I Enesday, voting on amendments to _the sneaelme Iirscbodolcd under the agreement to start at noon of that d'ay_ .3 ‘HALIPAXWO OTTAWA rust-h‘. I8 PLANNED my 1~rm a hydro will ieavehere sometime Will: HA s ‘t ' for Ottawa and will 11B. . ,, - ie$lgougfinentomsade ynestgrday r rer, oar o arge the Airitation at the Essterli ' " . llt"is not at present known wllo_,'w'ill...i'ly the plane and _rthu r ‘said that he may make the l a1 ‘Officials arthrstation are . " ' , pg the assembling d IM inel which wdll ibe‘ fly- e ct we y ate mt m as mil he :3;- ln s da; orptw; ltt present there are seven l“: ~ s; our *2." m: to .» .- v iMlyIilW been» this g to Upper flaailiaa and Western points. Ulflllll Filllilnbeft. I). ‘S. Q. 0f .. qy_r<,,.‘.. ‘_ M3- ‘ ‘principal furs in order 4 q! value‘ in atewdas" . ‘iii; . r h. ill b gtlasiargeecpls o _. _ i%r flown here. it has a‘ _of 7 feet. Meier Shearer $25 MONTH AND FIND YOURSELF FARM PAY TORONTO, May 7——Civic au- thorities estimate that there are at the very least 20,000 out of cm- ploymem in Toronto. Each day finds new men registering at the Ontario Government employment bureau, with little hope of work being found for them. Yesterday positions were found for 30, the highest number for some time. Rather than baking nn new hands employers are inclined to be l-aying off employee. Many employ es are only on part time. The wage question has much to do with the difflicutly of getting men to migrate to the farm. One ‘farmer wrote this week that he was prepared to employ a man and his wife for six summer months st $300 with a house, but no board, except a quart of milk a day. llldvocates Closer Union WINNIPEG, may "l-TM mil reporting period of seven days. April 29 to May 5. finds a great increase in seeding ODBTBI-Ii-‘In! over the whole of tho Western Can ' adian grain boll. the Grain Trude News will say tomorrow: .Whilst temperatures have been low, particularly in the earlier part of the seven days‘ Derlild. Wm‘ considerable frosts at night in northern districts, splendid 11W gress has been made with drilling, and already reports are to hand from different districts in the southern portions oi all three pro- have their wheat all sown. Germination seems to he quite satisfactory and at a few points the green blade ls already appar- ent. , lSolne moisture has fallen, particularly in Southern Alberta and reports from Glelchen speak of a rainfall of from two to three inches in twenty-four hours. Other local showers have pretty generally over Alberta and portions of Western Saskatche- wan. and farmers are most optl-' mlstic over the prospects. High winds necessitated a ces- sation oi all field work in parts speck I Vzilibfln of Saskatchewan for a day or two, but no damage of any great ex- tent is reported. There are no complaints of short- age of labor or seed. Reports as fllctlng, but it is expected, y with conditions so favorable as regards moisture, the cool days permitting the horses performing the maxi- mllm of work, and with seed plen- iiful, that. a normal acreage will he sown. 200 HORSES FOR CIRCUIT (By the first o-f next week lup- wartis of 200 horses will be in training on the eight. tracks com- prising the lMalne and New Bruns- wick Circuit in preparation for the opening campaign of the new cit cult says the Fredericton Glenna-l. There are more than thirty hm- scs in training at Conneil Park, to acreage are silll somewhat con- _ 'lMe., have each more than t rty ( Woodstock, and as many more at the Fair Grounds, 8t. Stephen; Fredericton will have between 15 and 20 horses in training here next week and Chatham will also have a nuln-be getting their work there Presque llsle, |Me., and Houlton. horses in training ‘with John Wil- lardgand Harry Nevers, the direct- ors of the largest strings. Caribou has albout thirty horses there, too. while there are twenty odd st Fort Fail-field where Fred Cameron, rwho is in charge of the Jteed stable, has L. R. Seelefs stable and some others for Company. At Houlton, Me., the trainers have been located at the track for some irne and have ‘been “repeat ing". More than n week ago Fred Cameron was giving his string miles around )3 minutes at _Fort Fairfieidt, Me., and at Combinat- ion Park in Boston there have been some workout miles near 2.20 while Frank Cox stepped a fast quarter in 32 3-4 seconds almost two weeks ago. I STOCK cuorlvllc HALIFAX, Mny 5—-'(Quotstio furnished by Johnson t War" members of the Montreal Stock E- chsnge.) ' Cos . Cru Kp . . . . .. Mex Pet . Mpr Rg .. Sp .. Stu Uli Ut X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lvheat May 143% July 11$ Corn May 59V; July. 02 Sept 6_ ' Willi vinces stating that some farmersr extended ' om May 36v. July 33% sepr 1 _—§l.ii91'b@rl~l¢h£8‘2;ry. ’