' \ ;, .<’.,:),'4_< 1,_'~?.,1`» ‘ ',\" _ .‘l - t., . . ., »‘f1=f"f.,??f’,1,.frt=i'}."*-*5'i'“l.i‘ €'-.flfl-".‘~f“4""" ."‘“'°‘f~.'-`='if"‘~5'?~"`”fa “?‘;4~`7"r5‘- W 'V 519'- -"Ei" '.»','.- ' int- .li " * - R .' 1,. .t , 5-, . ' ' 2;-‘T ” ' ".-".‘-`*.3’.-f.. '-.-f7.` `£',."'-1-' f - T » » "‘=-`,~'-"i.,“E,§> 3"# 1"-1`<‘5.~°-2§.t3.»5;»‘,rif§- -'!"."~Lf5‘?l*'-‘ ` ` _ __ _ fi _._. 1.5:' .l .., 4 ily.;-o.1_ perl Q. Q5” . wh, -¢f_,.‘j__ _ , .. el.-'w"*"*‘,1§"-N". \ ` ‘-1"-Z - ,‘ ` ` .~ . . "~"`~"..rE‘.2 .- 4' lf*-..' \ Y.” . -' V' » " A . , ‘ . " " 5"". .Of ` ‘ '_ . .-;." ' ' '~‘ "` " ‘ 6 ‘|.;__=.2,._. -_l __ . _ . 1 -. - - v . . _-3 _ ' , ~ . . , _ _ I - _ _ ' ' “ ._ '___, ,_ ._ ,, , el . , _ _ , gi? 5 ‘.~:,‘»;n'§,'. xfy-,Kiln-'---u ,ft ‘ ~ -l A-X.,-.~,l~,...-1,,-gg, .A . . -_. - ~- .. cf- . . 1.. l .. _ . ‘- . t 10.! , A, ,~ G ¢ .44.», .1 .ef,.r31,.li Nc), ,Ja MM, nor*-' T212; The Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. Over 411,000 Readers Daily. 4.. -. . ` ' 1 , - _ ' I _ ' ' _ _ ' __ , . O -A ,tr All _ _. , _ - ' . 5,4.; . ~,` L _ _ V _ .. ' A , » . ._ A; ,F ~ ‘V _ ' ' ' j- Q ,' ` '_ A' A _ A ,_ W _ I 'f 1 .. - . _ _ _ ._ , _ ~ _ _ A . . ' . A ta-rl-ll n . A -ft ~. ‘ 2 `-2w9i?I.i!,°',"_',i“-1f”°._ A ' `l ” ' " 'N ' " ' ' won-rl-t neaomo “`A ,, . _-me Psoiigrls |=APln_ I 3 l ,<1 _ ' A V ' , ' . 1-, A ._ sean ev zvsnveoov \ 4 °'_'_'1l'”` " ‘\ v. if ;' "'- v.-' ;- _= yr, \ _ V - _._.__._...__._¥--1~1- charlattetovlrn Guard en, Three cents Morning Guardian. Founded 1891 Eve ning 1937, CHARLOTTET Annniiiiumlpfiinj' aiiivoreufuioo. OWN, CANADA," FRIDAY, MAY le, 1916. Q, ...tt ¢......., na.. oss. eu. __ _ . v :_-'-ff-\‘;1 :: Coluuii. E011! ill Take Active Steps For Blockade ilq A (Special to The Guardian PARIS, MBY 155.-The .Coungil of Four composed of David Lloyd George M. Clemenceau. President €Wilson and Signer Orlando, .today considered the immediate reimposlng ol' thc Alilncknds against Germany in ease that country declined to sign the pence treaty. The slrbjoct was under discussion at two seperate meetings or the Council.. on the other hand it is anticipated that thc blockade wil lbe entirely lifted immedintély if the German delegates nfllx their signatures to the treaty. AUSTRIAN l>li'i‘cll'tir nllrelrlon ‘._._._` - is M51' ev RE-PnEsEN'rA1-lvgs or rnsucu eovissn- _ MENT. T Reception G°mml¢tee is Soon at Eaee oy Genlal Smile of Ur. Benner. (Special to The Guardian.) PARIS, May 15.--Tho Austrian peace delegation arrived nt. Stgermuin l`.‘n Iluyne at 5.55 dclock this evening. The delegation was met by 'perfect Chariot and representatives of thot French Government and the Allied and Associated Powers. The llrst meeting with the Austrian delegates presented .1 sharp contrast to tho first meeting with the German delcgcltcs, hr-cause ot' its greater ease and i‘rlend- llness. The delegation was headed -by liarl Benner, thc Chancellor. llc np- pcared in the door way of the cor with his het in his hand nnd with n con-| tngious smile that put thc reception rommittce quickly at its case. 1_)r. llenner. xt plump round faced msn with n -bluck beard and bald bend and with his eyes shining brightly bchin-.l tl pair of gold rimmed spectacles, bow~| on courteously to the reception conl~ mittee. There was no handshaAking.'1‘Ilc head of the Austrian delegation was followed by Dr. Franz Klein, Peter lichoif and Dr. itlclulrd Schuller. Af- ior them calnc the other nlelllliers' ot the party which numbered about Sixty. Mr. Chalcu advancing and bo-\~~ int; addressed the Austrian (`huncti- lor saying he was tlclegotcd to ulcct the Austrian representatives and trent them with friendly courtesy. He ntllleti that he would turn them over to Muj- nr Bourgeois who would cstublish rc lations between them and the clli,r»u:.' Powers. Canadian 0lle_es_e _ For Private Traders (Special to The Guardian l.0._\l'DON, Moy 15.--Replying to licnnedy Jones. LM. 1'. for Hornsvy. iu the House ol Commons today, 1'i5\li sou. o. it. Roberts. lliuiszer of tooo. .-uid the food ministry di(-| not propose to purchase the exportfusblo supply oi' Vzlnadian cheese in the prcstnt season hut to leave it to private traders who would purchase the cheese on their own account. ironorhslo.srlicllt 2 1- ,, 1 *WANTED AN, EXPERIENCED MMO Milly at 168 l-‘itzroy Street betwccel 7 nfld 8 p. hi. 5753-5-15Niil'. mo. Al._lf-seo |v|acooNAl.o. Pnov lneinl land surveyor. i-ier'ma.nv`l|lc. telephone, sound. Asses-ls-1 ri zo l no FAHIONQILI WIDDING STATION- 0f!-25 for 08.00; 50 for |450. Ullrdien Job Printing, Charlotte- YOWII. 4085-2-20Mlltf. W-ANTED--IV AN -HONEST COM- lletent young men work on it farm. R000 wares; Apply at once or lem- plre llotoi, Queen -St. ' ' -" 5768-5-16n12ipd. °WAN'rso Malo 'ron eensnal. llouseworlr. Family ohtwo. -Mrs. E. G. Coombs. 80, _Boclltord Squire. ‘ a':ss-e.lsivinLnfi- :C lfiol ,Hin 'L-ocean A. monon- Al? dfugtist. glides mtl ' ` sets-a-loulelptl. *WANTED A1' ONOI-H008! 'ro Pint for tamtly two eentnllyloc- i this prn\'i:lf:c and _the Mainland. bitljor losv closlvo ous or session #-14 MANY LAST HOUR AMENDMENTS WERE MADE sv THE , - OPPOSITION. Aerial Transport Proposition Blocked by the Opposition Was May 14. EVE-NING SESSION ilouse resumed second reading ot' An Act to incorporate the Town of B0I'd€li. Mr. A. J. -.\lc.\'eviu in illc cllaif- M10 o'clock the bill was illlreed to and ordered to be read 3 third time tomorrow. Premier Arsenalllt at this stage “Med will llcgotia-tions had been in Dwgress YU’ ~"°me time with a veiw to promoting :ln 'aerial service. between Ktflnf’-dv' representing _ the .xerlnl T"°"5l*°"i '70-. ol' London, ldnglnnd, who had made several visits to the province. was at present. in the city. *md had fl iffy attractive proposition lo molto. ills company which is one of the most financially substantial concerns in the world hntl offered, through its President, .\ir. Holt Thomas, to subscribe $100,000 in cash to the Prince Ed-ward Island Aerial TN’-H9P0Pt Company on conditlomtllatl the company pm, up $50,000. The lot-nl' slltwelloldors asked ihn province to appropriate $3.000 rl. year for tru years tn order to guarantee a dividend of six por cont.-on the lonnl invest- lncllt. Tho proposal wus to curry on nn aerial scrvicn on a. circuit including Moncton. Summcrsldc, (.‘hnrlot.totown. Georgetown or Souris, and/ li:tlit’a.x,thc Company providing- lhrco live pus-i sengcr airplanes and ltllnralltecing' tl sntisiuctory service. Al. this into stugcl of tho legislaturp session :L hill pro- viding -the subsidy of $11,000 could only bc put through tht unanimous con- scut. of the liollso. l‘ersonnlly lily bt.-in-veil the investment or $2,000 si your would be :imply repaid lo the prof viuco in thc advertisement it would give and ln, had no hesitation in say-l ing thllt; the aorinl service proposed, should prove u. great. boon io the pro-I vlncc. Connections 'with rnllwrly system on thc Mainland would be sn, sllol‘t.cllcli ns to bring mails mul pas-‘ scllgcrs to this pro\'incl> i.wcllly-four hours curllcr than nt present. llc was not pressing tim luuttcr upon thr- Ilousc. The vote could only be nuttin' by tho uualllimous <-ollsont oi' both! shios ol' the liousc, ' .-\t’ter tho Preulirr couclluiod thorn, was al lvnir. for 1| reply trolu the other, sitio of thc- llousc but. no one ventured :ln opinion and thc nlnitt-r cntlcdl MR. H. D. MCEWEN continued his spoccll on Mr. .iol_ulston'.~l tariff rr- solutiou, begun thc previous cvcnirlu. After at few remarks in wlllcll ho rhi- dlcd thc urgument' .'l- v., V , ‘ i hlltly t|_|n`nL‘wh¢‘3| g IQYFIIIIO S ~B10ll0L Armed Men Free Sinn Feiner (Special to The Guardian KNOCKLONG, Ireland, ‘May iii.- Four police officers who were baking n Sinn i-‘ein 'prlsonouto Cork were nt- tacked -by an tlrnled hand at the Knocklong station today. The armed men rescued the prisoner and killed one of the policemen and seriously iniured another. A third policeman is missing. PROBLEMS OE I RECONSTRUCTION In thc Board of Trade Room lust evening, Mr. Percy Pope before a very interested audience gave n splendid address on Problems of Reconstruc- tion, au address which showed much thought and careful study on the part ot' the Speaker :lull of such a unturc :ls to cause others to tlovotc some thought to the important matters which lic hcfolc us und must bc solv- cd. Zllr. Pope began by quoting ex- tracts from at druft report which has been prepared by it sub committee of the Ltlbor Party in England for thc considoratlon ot’ the annual confer- cncn to be held nt Nottinghanl in Juno next. Those extllacts .outlined the nlms which at present dominate the leaders of the Labor Party in Eng- land. It seems almost certain tha: thectlmo is not for distant when the Labor Party will have gained the reins of government and that changes will be brought about that will prac- lic-nlly.amount.to n revolution in thr- ccouomic world. llc dwelt upon the ncccssi-ty of er- ery person intcrcstcd making them- selves acquainted with the cllnrnctcr ot` these llrout nlo\'cmcnts, us sooner ol- lutcr wo will limi ourselves involv- \`~ll therein. A detailed report ot’ his urgumont will appear in toluorrow's issue. The alldrcss wus listened to with ulucll attention by th., splendid nud- lcnct-_ ,.\lr. ll. ld. lllutch. Prcsldcilt oi` tho Board ol' 'l‘ratlc prcsitlcd. ` Al: thc clssc :1 vote of thanks t,o thc lecturer ,wa-4, movcrl by Mr. N. Rotten- Abury seconded by E. ll. Beer and sup- ported by Colonel lt. Il. Campbell and Mr. 1'. Dennis, President ot' thc Labor Union. Military Demonstration In Asiatic Port (Special to The Guardian l’.-\lllS, illay 15.---An importation port ill Asia Minor, thc lllxcclsior says it is l'r\,portetl. will soon be the tllf-:ltrc of nn tiller-Allicd military null naval lnunlfcstntion, llriilsh' Froncll. ltniirtn and Grevll soldiers und wor- ships will pnrllcip.'1tv. Sir Douglas Haig Honored by University (Special to The Guardian SCOTLAND, May 15.-Field Mar- shall Sir Douglas Iinig was today rustic Lord Provost of tho University of St. Andrews. The honorary dogrcc of Doctor ot' Laws was also conferred on flvncrzll Pershlnlt. INTERESTING ITEMS ' OTTAWA NEWS ` (From our own Correspondent) ()'l"l`.\W.»\, .\iuy 15.-Cllr. Sinclair had ll. series ol’ questions ill regard to thc Fllilntlillll Northern :lt question limo in tho llousc. The Minister ol' lulilwnys iuformvd him the amount fixed ns charges :lgolnst tllc Cnnudlnll Northern syslog; lll 1918 was §17,7il5,- 522. included in this amount was in- tcrcst. puyublo to the Government sm- ounting to $5,900.52ll. Deilclt for year, after‘lixed cllnrgcs provided lor, $14,- 333.035. -Referring to :l previous- statement Dr. Reid Sinclair asked _how it was possible for tho Government to not- ionallso and become owners of the C. N`.li. system without assuming its lia- bilities. Dr. Reid said tho Dominon _Government shareholders in the Cali- atiinn Northern Itnllway as such. do not necessarily assume all liabilities. Mr. N. W. Rowell gavonotive that tomorrow he would move the House to take up 'consideration of a resolu- tion ljespoctlng psy pensions to the Northwest mounted police. l'i‘he House spent the whole afternoon lil committee considering all Act to amend the Fertilizer Act and the Bankruptcy Bill. In the, Fertilizer Bill it clause ilrovldlnd thot the -man\rhé- :_ ,,;~.. X'-.Y1°fef¢-`___“@ -.°_= ‘ er 26.--An Act to incorporate the Reiuse to loin One Udml (Special to The Guardian .\-IELBOURNE, May 15.--Tho fed- crsl Council oi’ the Australian workers union has' issued u. manifest to its members stating the council had 'un- animously rejected the scheme for thc fusion of all labor organizations into one big union which is descrl-bed us '-Cnmouflnged I. W. W." Allies Answer To Brockdorll (Special to The Guardian PAR-IS, May 15.-The Council ot' Four has declined to consider thc note from Count von Brockdorff llantzenu chlcr of thc German peucc mission, relativi- to international labor legislation. The text of the reply to thc Gcrnlan noiu sent by t.\l. Clelncllcr-nu follows; “Sir.-l have the honor to lwknow- lcdgc the receipt of your letter of May 10th in regnrtl to intcrnntlonul labor legislation together with tt drnft of on international agreement of labor law. The reply ol the Allied and Associated governments is as fol- lows. 'l‘hcy tuko the note of thc do olaration made by the Gcrnwiu doin. gates that domestic, peace and the ntl- vnncoment of mankind depend upon .the adjustment of the labor question and they are convinced that such ntl justmrmt will be rendered easier in tho futllre than in the past as men's minds are freed from the fear of war and lndustry is relieved of the burden ot' armaments which German lnllltnr. lsul imposed upon them. I-'nrt 13 ot the draft oi' the conditions of pence provides a means by which such a.! jusimont can be made and section 11 ot' this port of the draft lays down the principles which will , progcssiv<»l_v guido thc labor orgnnlzntlou and tnr. league of notions.” Article 427 indicates clearly that the enumeration of the principles set forth is not exhaustive. The purpose of thc labor organizations is thni it should protect thc constant tie-.'clop~ ment of the intcrnationni inbox' lc- gimc. The labor convention has bee: inserted in the irenby of pence, sl.; Germany will therefore be called upon to sign it. ln thc future the rights of your country to participate in thc labor organization will bc secured so soon as she is admitted into thc league of nations in accordance with nrtlcln l of the treaty. i Advance on Moscow Coming (Special to The' Guardian l‘AlllS. Mny 15.--Plans nro bcinl; mode by the ntl Russian Govornulcut at Omsk to bcglu an advance on Mos- cow. Atlmirul Kolcllzik the head of tho Government doclnrotl in sn interview with tllo correspondent of the Pctl' Purislcn is discussing the military sli- untion in eastern Russia. The Adnlrnl said “Owing to the thaw nod tho dilllc- ully ot' moving the artillery forwnro lr lull prevails but i-he operations will be resumed before long and we ull! try to esta-blisllulld gunrnntoe colu- lnunicntion with Archangel and also with Gen. Denikiue in the South. The ntlvullcc ill thc direction of Moscow will then begin. The capture of Mos- cow is thc supreme cud tile political :tim to which our wills must bend, but we must first reach the purcly strut~ cglc uinl which is the destruction of the Soviet army. This is the ond Ac v,-.hlch I will devote my attention." Hampton Public Hell. 29.-An Act to incorporate the Hunter lllvm' Electric Light (Tom pany Limited. 30.-An Act for the Appointment of Coilllnissloners Outside tho Province to lake Allldavits and Proof of the Execution of Deeds. 81,-All Act Respecting Grand Jul-. ors. 32.-An Act to Provide for tho Er- ection oi Dwelling I-Iousos. 33.-An Act to -incorporate Cardi- gan Electric Company, Ltd. 34.-.'u' River \vbo wears the ltilts of his rcgl- ment the 15th Canadian Scottish, cn- listed nt thc very outbreak of hostill ities in August, 1914 from Slimmer- side with 'the P. E. I, Light Horse and spent forty live months in Franco. lie is one ol' tllo original 48th High- lnnllers of' Toronto. He transferred to ills proscnt rcglment in the sprlng` ot' 1915. Sgt. McDonald fought lu' the second battle of Yprcs, Fcstubert. the 3rd of Juno at Y-pres, the Sommc, Vimy, Hill 70, Passchcndaele. Am- lens, Arras and Oambraiiic was twice woullded, the first time lu the breast nl Cologne (in Franco); und in the hncclby fl machine gun bullet nt Dollai. October 10th last. Sgt. McDonald was awarded the Military Medal for ills work on that dutc. Ho wears the .\i0us ribbon :lull 1915 stair and brings homc aluothcl' prize ill thc shape of tl bonnie wite from Dundee in Auld Scotia. Lnllce Corporal Martin McLean . `~ llstctl in the 1T9tll Battalion of Winni- peg ill Novclnber 1916 cud' intel' trans- fered to the ltlth Canadian Scottish. lie welll overseas December lst ol' that year, joining the llith after thc battle of Vinly Ridge. Ile fought at lllll 70, Pnsscllendnelc, Arrns and (‘nlnbi‘ai null took part ill thc mnrcll to the Rhine, speudillg three weeks in (lcrmzllly. I-lc was gnsscll Sept. ‘J 1917 :lt Arrns. it is ten years ago since hc tirsl left P. E. Islnntl. Ile intends renlnin- ing for some timc, His lllolllcr who has .boon resltilllg in Boston is now returniul; to the island to src hor son utter his long ubscncc. Sgt. Marshall of Covcllcncl is nn- other mall who has been long absent ill l~‘rnncc. I-Ils brother James wus killed early in the wnr. Sgt. Marshall ills() brings n wife homo from Eug- land. 27,000 Unionists ‘Strike in Winnipeg (Special to The Guardian WINNIPEG. May 15.-Precisely at eleven o'clock today. the time set by the Winnipeg 'Trades and Lnbor Coun- <-ll thc gcucrnl strike was lullllcllrd :intl approximately twcnty seven thou- sand Unionists loft. their work. Strcli-t cars were taken to the burns, building elevators stopped running, postal elu- ployees went home and deliveries oi milk, brcnd nnd other food stuffs reas- ed, und about 3000 clcrks, bookkecpcr.-‘ and steuogrnphcrs employed through- out, the city struck. Except for a spec- ially organized lilo saving crew all ilrc- men walked out. The policemen have been ordered (by the strike conlullttcr to remain on duty although they had voted solidly to strike it was announc- ed, and some strikers have 'been rc- quested by tho committee to offer their services in the intcrcst ol’ main- tenance of order. ._._.;___.__-_.i. Austrian Delegates 5 {Have_0o0d Time (8peclal to The GI-Ilfdliii ST. GERMAIN EN LAYE. May 15. -The Austrlerl delegates tothe Peace Congress strolled freely through the streets and parks today, apparently enjoying complete freedom of move- ment. There are no barriers hero like those which surround the German-deb elaies at Versailles. The Aultrienl have made no request thus fer to com- mlualcato with thc German delegation. ,__ ._ i . _ ~ _ .-1f.°a` ._\ ..'..`... Allied Powers ` .loinfForce_s_ e , Maintaining 0rder (Special to The Guardian PARIS, May 16.-Tile Council of Foreign Ministers is considering a plan prepared by the Allied military and naval authorities to maintain or- der in Schleswig utter the evacuation Uf illlli i€‘l'l‘il0l‘Y by tho Gernlnns. The plan contemplated ls to use' nn Allied naval force stationed at Llemsburg, in which Great Britain the United States and France will join. Several Battal- lons or infantry will also be employed for the policing of the territory. The selection oi' an Allied commander for tbls force is under consideration. MARSHAL FOCH SENT TO RHINE WILL. VISIT UNITS AND GIVE ORDERS TO THE ARMY OF OCCl_JPATiON.- Should Germany Refuse to Sign Pvsce Terms All Necesiary Measures Will be Taken. (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, May 15.-Immediate meas- ures tending to the further subjugat- lon of Germany if its delegates refused to sign the pence treaty were indicat- ed today by the announcement that Murshnl l-`och had been sent to tho Rhlnf- hy the Council of Four to take .such action as may become necessary in the event that the treaty is not sign- ed. A despatch from Coblenz announc- es the arivnl oi t-he supreme colnmnnd- er ct’ the Allied forces there. -Marshal Foch is visiting the various units oi the army oi' occupation proh- ubly for the purpose of instructing lhcnl ns to thc measures to be adopted in the event of the renewal of hostilit- ies being renllercd necessary. ' Premier Borden and Mr. V Siiton Coming to Canada (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS. May 15.-In view of the fact that the principles have been scttlcd upon which pence is to be co- tublislled, Sir Robert Borden and tho -Iiml. Arthur Sifton. lclt Paris this nlornlng for London and Will D1`°°9ed to Pannrla by the first available boat. Steamer Celtic at _lialiiax_ i (special to The Guardian IIALIFAX, Moy 15.--Sieanler Celtic ni-rived at 11.30 p. m. and anchored ill the sircmu she will dock nt 8 o'clock ill thc morning. London Board of Trade 3 Adds to Free List (special to The Guardian LONDON, lliny I5.-The Board of Trade today announced the removal of restrictions upon the importation of n furtller long list of articles. The list includes clneluatcgralphscnmcrns, watches and ports thereof and type- writers and parts thereof. - Bachelors Tax Case (special to The Guardian MO.\"I`1`i.EA.l., May 16.-Notwith- standing strenuous opposition offered by the City Attorney Mr. Justice Due- los grnntcq the issue from the super- lor court of ll writ to prevent thc rc- (-orders court from proceedings which thc C-ity had instituted with it vicw to cuforrc payment of thc bachelors tax. .\NNOUNCEMEN'l‘B, COMING EVENTS, ' ` MEETINGS, ETC TUMBRELLA8.-All umbrellas ‘icit for repair fronl 1918 will he sold af- ter Juno lst, if not called for, in or- der to make room for Others. S- Bnyle. 140 Hillsboro 'st ai. THE WEATHER. TEDIPERATURE, "rim-1, 1u0oN,;i:'re. TORONTO, May 15.--Fine and inod- erately warm. 4 The tide will bo high this morning at 10.59, and tomorrow at 11.32; it will be high tonight at 12; and tomor- row et 12.27. Sun sets this evening at 7.36; tsf morrow at 7.87; it flees tomorroyh menus; ol an me smiley at 1.56:" run moon vfeenemy, my ll. at 8.01 eau. lint quarter moon Thunder, Moy III!! 5.04 l.li. ‘ \ l ' , - ~ ~...e _ ,l.~. »., , tl la. _ - , - ,g , , A4- .4*__. D 1 v ‘ .*, ~ . i§-‘ f ri ,,_, -. . . -A 'l-‘ant M; .» . » . ’ ' ' », - ' ' y ..~ ‘ _ , . ..- A At .A -V ..».-- ,l , ..,. ,.., ., __.- ` ___.>.» .1- \ :,-1" . ` »» 1 -1