if Mi _ ,oéuei ‘cuff ’°" IADALL 4” IIDIGE IILAIID .@il’¢eiu.v.i'i:iiiiii.,i -5 c: $2 c i> _ _ 1#-i - £` A.I.i...'¥r-» an 'rum i.i'rms'r niiiws ` ` CANADA 2_o'_ 1%; __ '< N --Y ' PREMIER IN QU BORDEN Premier Escorted to Hal sion and Cheered 5- the Str Ten Thousand People Cro Conservatl Brilliant Speeches b Whitney, Mr Hazen (Special to The Guardian ) TOIKONTU Moy 19-The proces- sion anil demonstration in correction with the visit of the Right Hon ll L Burden, Prime Minister, eclipsed any political celebration thnfi has ever taken place in Canada The Pre- mier was in Toronto all day but spent the time quietly as the guestl of Mr. Mark Irish President of the r‘ontre,l Liberal Conservative Associ- ation The great public meeting in the Arena was a sight never before surpassed, or even equalled The building was packed every inch of floor space being occupied Thousands who failed to gain admission were content to hang around outside until it was time for the Hero of the Hour to miikc his departure and to take piirt in the great toichlight proces- sion to the station The members of the various wards inet at their respective headquarters, and headed by bands, rind carrying representations of battlesliips and floats, marched ln procession to the Arena There, those members of the procession fortunate enough to pos- sess tickets entered, while the others massed under their respective banners outside the building After the meet- ing the different wards again formed up under their banners, and headed by their bands marched, with torches blaring, accompanying Premier Bord en to the station (Special to The Giiariliaii) I ARENA 'lbfgtlicji May 19.- Pre e infer Borden rec Ia. royal welcomg o in Toronto to-night and ten thousand fl people packed tae large Arena and 0 acclaimed the principles of the Con ,i servative party which were enunclat a ed in fn brilliant speech by the man D who had fought so doggcdly and pa a tieiitly for them during the past months He was accompanied by c Hon .T rl Hazen, Minister of Ma-'r rlne and Fisnhries, Hon L P Pelle-,a tier. Postmaster General as repre- u sentiiig Quebec province and who re- i ceived ii splendid ovation, and Sir Tnmes P Whitney, Premier of On tario Though the meeting was timed for eight o’clocIf the torch-light proces- sion and crowds which lined the street from the Queen's Hotel to the Arena prevented tae Premier and his colleagues from arriving until half an lioirr lafier ENTHUQTA BTIC RECEPTION The l‘iemier’s entrance brought forth a war of cheers and the flutter- ing of hundreds of miniature Union’ .lacks People were perched on raft- ers and every coign of vantage andi long lines of people waited outside but could not gain an entrance Ati i»-even fifteen tnero was not a vacant sent A noticeable feature of the manner in which the Premier has worked his way lrrto the affection of the people was seen in the cheering which greet ed every mention of Mr Borden’s name by the different speakers. Sir James Whitney, the first spea.ker,| paid him 5 notable tribute and when» the Prime Minister rose he was the recipient of a welcome seldom ever accorded to a llubliv man FW' W" minntes the crowd of men and Womhu stood and cheered and snug I0 U19 strains of the MRPIG I-‘BPI ' H d R ie Britannia mingled with cheers and the Premiers face lit up with pleasure as he smiled hi! HC lrnowledgcmsnts The Premier was in excellent form and with clenchcfl list and squared shoulders he drove his points home. The DrcB€uU9 UI B force of Liberals was noticeable A Sir Jam” Whitney mentioned the name of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, cheers broke qiit in ons part of the Ariana but were drowuell in counter C1109" roi- norden The speeches were short and the phrty was able to leave for the capital the name night B001 I-Ion Mr I-Ialoh and F011 Ml' P°l\°' tier received ii. splendid W¢l¢°m° and' the breacy eloquent Jierlods of the Marine Minister and the logical ut teranees of the Poctmdsfwf G°"°l`“I were loudly applauded Premier For den'l speech ,wal A mastsrlv Pi°¢° "" oratorv and he had the vast crowd reappear" so his periods all the time HON UR. HAZEN Hsin Ili-i»i!-raxtyi reserves! sihevirtv 1 4 e uso rs- l'iZ,i°?i°JiiCi‘.i‘ sis* “i;“.‘l‘l, ima -i such s large matting ito psy tribute to their lupus' Mr I-¥smn’s refer ence to the was ci nserrrwu very other utterance ne ever made ould measure the gravity of impend- thuse conditions with a speech of the‘ sa n eace ss if he were the mouthpiece of Th egard to the defence of the Empire al councils Whenever a proposal for Canadian co-operation in Imperial de- l by Torchlight Proces y Thousands Along eets wd Arena to Acclaim ve Leader y Premier, Sir James and Mr Pelletier l .ferieii to the 'laft Roosevelt corres- brouglit foith loud cheering He re- ponrieiicc stating that it simply meant the endeavor tu make Canada an sdpinet to tiic United States H stated that the Democratic tension of the tariff gave Canada everything to be Obtairied by Reciprocity Mr Hazen denied that the policy of Canada was one of periodic contribu- tion and paid a tribute to Premier Borden for his consistency on the question of Naval Defence PRIME MINISTER S SPEECH tracing what nas been done by liri- tnin for the naval defence of Canada The Prime Minister opened with 'inc E mpiie was entirely dependent on Biitain’s naval supremacy and al ways would be He rcieireif to the information gleaned from the Ad- miralty last year when he was in Britain and referred especially to the request that whatever aid was given should, at least in part, take the form a certain number of the largest and most powerful ships s ‘fence could build or ironey buy He tiien passed on to score thc attitude of the Lau- rier party in the House of Commons Mr Laurier did not meet them with any real desire to ard the empire or meet the conditions, as serious as he knew them to be Mr Laurier met me controversial character n naval defence While a gicat con- ict imperilled Europe that no man g developments, Laiirier handed out fry statements regarding world’s 11 the dnancellories of the world ere was policy, procrastination and' vasion in every utterance lie made in nd Ca.nada's part in it This same ote characterized him at the Iinper fence was made M‘r Laurier inver polatcd airy remarks regarding Can ada/s autonomy ACTION OF SENATE reference to the possible action of the Senate He said our opponents loudly boast that even if the bill assed the House of Commons it will be killed in the Senate I pronounce n h o opinion on that for the present owever, I deprecate tue statement in ny Liberal quarters that the mai orlty of Canadian Senators are mere- ly nn echo of the minority in the Housc of Commons and that when cier Laurier pulls the string the Lib- eral Senators will dance as he de sires There are many men of nigh character and intelligence among the Liberal Senators I entirely decline to believe that their decision will he thus controlled otherwise I would be prepared to declare that the bana- disn Senate as at present constituted had thoroughly outlived its usefulness, and that an immediate remedy must be sought and found The Senate is an important part of our constitu- tional machinery and is entitled to every respect but it is not, never was and nevvcr will be above the Canadian The Prime Minister concluded with a P mia QUEBEC PIIEPARING FOR PRINCES VISIT Qussiiio ii/niy‘ ia-'riie oiieaei Vice Regal quarters are being got ready for occupation during the visit of Prince Albert who is to arrive on board H M B Cumberland on -Time The i..leut.Govcrnor, Sir Francis Langelier, and Mayor Drouin are making arrangements to welcome and entertain His 1-loyal Highness during the week of his sojourn in Quebec JOIINEBI_lIglIS MIIYRED To B BMIII§ NIR OFFICE LONDON May 18-#Phe latest re port in liberal circles in reference to the rumor that David Lloyd George w to be tran red tram the allies o the uihsncsllo of the sxchequer to some other department fs that he may i-apiece .ieiiii ailriis as eminem of the ioml government board and thht the latter may be transferred to EEN CITY ior Court next Monday charged with conspiracy in connection with he strike of January 1912 NENSTEAD GUN CLUB lottetuvin honored its president. M Frank R Heart/ uitli ii complimen- Hotel Dnvies A goodly company est down to a sumptuous repost served under the capable direction of that prince of caterers, M Alexander McCapncl, and, needless to say. the best style of the Hotel Davies. always famed for its culinary skill Major Leigh presided with his usual tact while Major Weeks skilfully dis- charged the duties of Vice President After the substantial ortion of the "L5 ons in one of his always practical KING ill Sllllll --__. Will Leave for Geneva as Soon as Balkan Peace rs Concluded .gl (Canadian Press ) GENEVA May 19-King Peter of Servia, will sbdfcate as soon as pos Elm” 330|' UW Peace in the Balkans is concluded He plans to return to Genova and end his days here fn peace An emlu BUY of the Servinn monarch is here to ‘lull to flnd a suitable residence for his maiesty King Pcfcr is 69 years old and broken in health as a result of the war with Turkey, MINE NRECK FIFTEEN DEAD -__- Linr.Lrc vArLiiY ohio, iviiiy 1g__ Burned and blackened the bodies oi fifteen miners who lost their lives (J early last evening, when an explosion f fire damp partially wrecked the 1m Perla] mine, were brought to the sur- fac‘e to-day by rescuers, working un der the direction of Deputy State Mine Inspector Elfwood. Several attempts were made by rcs Cue parties to enter the mine last nlgllt. but the gas had not vanished Sumvlclitly to allow the rescuers to reach tlic bodies until after daylight this morning As each body was 0 u K li t s u r f a it was identified and taken into the engine room of tne minc, where it vias prepared for burial Nearly all of the 1 000 inhabitants of Belle Valley gathered at the mine entrance soon after thc explosion and stood for hours watching the work f the resciieis Grief of relatives was Ditiable as the bodies of their loved ones were brought out of the pit Flin bodies were found a mile and Q ll iluarter fron the mouth of the mine They were lying on their faces S and were badly burned An inicstigation into the cause of D tne explosion will be made to-mor- row by officials of the state mining department The Imperial mine is owned by the Ogam Mining company composed principally of Cleveland stocl-Lholilcrs MILLIONAIRE ON TRIAL BOQTON Mass May 18-Unless some unexpected hitch siioiild cniisc a delay and postponement William M Wood president of the American Woolen Company Fred E Atteaiix and Dennis J Collins will be placed on trial in the second session of the criminal branch of the Suffolk Super- planting of dynamite in Lnwre for the purpose of inflaming public opinion against the striking mill operatives in that city during the -._-.i-.__._;__._ HOAUR PiiESlDENT The Neivstend Gun Club of Char tary dinner on Saturday night nt the P feast had been disposed of, the fol- lowing toast list was honored The King, our Guest proposed by Maivf Leigh and ably and humorously - sponded to by Mr Hesrtz In con- cluding his address Mr Heartz - nounced that Mr W E Hyudmhu was the winner of the Hearts Trophy and in 5 few well chosen and con- gmtnlatory words he presented the prive. ii valuable double barrellcd Tobin gun A toast to the “absent embers" was drunk in silence" the ist including Colonel LonsW0f¢l1 Major McDonald and Mr L G Hansard A toast The President of the United States’ brought fm 9*' eellent and eloquent response from Consul Frost. His Worship G Mayor" was responded to by M870? and forceful addresses The club prim were won and presented follows -First series, Mr. A Vg Hyniimgn, Second Beri°B» M’ ‘II Hy-ndmgn, Third Series. Mi” Bm" Walker Major Leigh the winner of eh; “cond prile was presented with a bgndsomc and valuable meerschaum pipe by Mr Hearts on bOl1Blf Of th* mxxith a toast to “Our next merry meeting "’ sn present creeping 1182:! MM gh-ming Auld Lau! SUN' 9 Will lllllllllll llllllllllll llllll _ni No Steps Have Been Taken to Expel Christobal Pank hurst from Paris LONDON May 19-11: fs officially denied that any steps have been taken by the British government to secure the expulsion from France of Christobal Pankhurst, the militant suffraette Miss Naylor, at the weekly meet ing of the suflragettes today denied there was any dissection in the party ‘We not surprised by the intimida tion and will tide over the present crisis, she said In referring to the dnlly bomb out "iles she declared most of them were the work of boys --.&.._,______ MINING [ll Bill Cllllllllll --- A special meeting of the City Coun- cil wns held last night in the Council chamber His Worship the Mayor, his honor the recorder and all the mem bers of the council were present The City Surveyor was instructed o lay down concrete sidewalks ollows- t I WARD ONE feet South Qlide King Queen to Pownal 1800 South Side Dorchester, Queen Pownal with Side Water, Gt Geo Prince 1800 S 1800 Total 5400 WARD TWO Sydney St North side Pownal to Gt George ydney St South side Pownal to Queen ydney St South side Gt Geo to Prince orchester St Gt Geo to Hillsboro 3000 1800 1800 3600 Total 10 800 WARD THREE Richmonii St North side Pow- nal to West West qt from Richmond to Grafton St 3600 1225 Total 4825 WARD FOUR iiocliforil St Grafton to Fit!- roy West Grafton to Weymouth North sire Fitzroy ‘st South Side from Cookc‘s to Weymouth orth side Rochford Square Total 2800 1800 2700 1100 9100 N WARD FIVE Fitzroy St to Hillsboro to Cumberland Elm Ave Chestnut to Bay- field Upper Queen from Euston to Stewart West Side Brighton Road from Ambrose to North River Road Rochford St from Euston to Fitzroy St 3600 1800 2400 2600 1400 Total 11 800 Grand Total 43 365 squari! (B012 The following resolution was m0\2ll by Councillor Walker and seconded by Councillor Mclieari Resolved that the concrete P\'0Z\"Bm iegrn in ward five this season Considerable discussion took place on this motion the representatives of ward five making a strong plea to have thc work start in their ward A compromise was finally sgrccfl to fn the following amendment - Resolved that the laying of cou crete walk be left in the hands of the City Surveyor and the Chairman of the Street Committee The following resolutions were then moved by Councillor Campbell sec onded by Councillor Wright, and car ried unanimously Resolved That any person requiring concrete work steps or approaches from city coll crete walk to their houses or PPO party shall deposit with the city clerk an amount in .cash sufficient to psy in full for such walk steps Or approaches, and the receiilf- I01' Such amount signed by the city clerk shall be sufficient order for the city sur- veyor to have such walk step! 0 approaches made Also Resolved that the owners of properties fronting on iiny street and opposite to whose PTO parties concrete sidewalk shall bc laid this year 1913 shall pay to the city one-half the assessed cost of said concrete sidewalk as far as it c tends along said P\'0D0l`*-Y Md H5 provided for in sections 169 170 171 172 of chapter XVII Edward VII and amendments thereto A delegation from the Abegwslts next waited on the Council askins for a grant to help them rebuilil their griiridstimd and fence which was burn ld some time a o Dr Yeo, addr ssed the council pre ssntfhg the,case in a most able mim- ner He said the Abezwclts Association had been fn existence for over thirty I happy meeting brake up, at an early the war omcc -sp-4--..._L_|,___ :i¢iaiire'a _ -13M OR SALE THREE-QUARTERS bred Holstein bul.l calf D L Mor row North Lake P EI 5-20E3ipd O RENi‘-SUMM1aR HOUSII1. HAN- dy tovin with garden and bam A - ply here 5-20M3ipd OR SALE 14 PAIRS N0 1 YORK- snire hogs Apply J R S liilliot, Elliots’ Mills 5-20M31 WANTED -BOARD ROOM IN NICE home for an old lady Apply 26% g Grafton st _ ri-2oM WANTED-NOT LATER THAN SFP ferriber lst six to sight room house, modern conveniences Box 43 city ___ __ _M 5-ZOMtf FOR SALE A FEMALE RED FOX with eight ,pups (about the size of s small cat) some of them dark and look as they will be patch fox es Price for the lot to a quick buy- er $150-00 -Write T care of P O Box 113 Charlottetown 5-20_lVl3i FIFTEEN DOLLARS WEEKLY AND expenses for trustworthy man or woman to act as Traveling Rcpre sentatlvs Rapid promoti Pre- vious experience unnecessary C0111 mence in home terrftorY WiP9*»°“ Cc Limited Toronto Ont 5 20ME4i t COHFUSING REPORTS OF BILKIIN FIIICTION LONDON Mny 19--The Daily ( hroniclo siiys -it has reason to be- licvc tliiit Greece rind Servia have con cluded rin agiei-uicnt constituting B common policy with regard to thi coriqiicieil territories and an alliance iigiiinst Iiulgirriii, and that grnvd iliirigrr of .iiiotlicr uni cxii-its The rIlirouiLli~‘s stiitcmcnt is no confirmed in other quarters s lluitllrs from Vicniiii rind Sofia repre sent thc feeling between Greece and Scrliii iiinl Ilirlgiiria nu improving ._+--___ IHI EULUNIAL SIUEK EUMPINY The iilmve popular company hay; been book:-il by Mr I Rim lm- Cwu "ight B °l1r:0i:cn1c"iII=9Iat the Opera House, Chiirlottctoivn commencing Wednesday, Miiy 28th The opening bill viill bc 'ifr Hopkinson" comedy deriling with English society Ilfl' THIS lilo? is different from rriuny of the siiriic cluss, in as much that it hns n good dramatic plot,and ii love story, iritcrspcrseil with com edy of the highest class The com- piinv this season, without A iiiililit the Iicsf: that has IJGGII sean hcrc for some time past the new nieiiilicrs hniing n thorough grasp of their parts, and needless to say Mr Oliver, Mr Hopkins and Miss La- Mont can bc relied on to do their utmost to keep up their reputation Mr Hopkinson, ’ was produced i l oiidon, where it rnn for over a year, then produced in New York City with Dallas Wellford in the title role-run- ning for over eighteen months Oliver uns successful in getting the original manuscript for the use I he (`riIriril1\Is Their Play Or ”lhiirsiliiy will be ‘ Carolina, a splen- dlil high class drama which will grvc the company an opportunity to displiiv their dramatic ability Full particulars will be announced later The Colonlnls open their season in Siimnicrsiiic on Saturday, May Sith 1 escritirig Mr Hopkinson ' TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN BERLIN May 18 -Gorman milf tary authorities who, for several years have carried on a campairn against the use of strong spirits in tile army, have decided to send an annual circular to all troops in the future, describing crimes that have been committed in the military ser vice, which have been ascribed to the excessive use of alcohol, and alto showing the piinisnmcnt nieted out to thc convicted men The campaigll waged by the army officials already has proved decidedly successful and the consimption of distilled spirli'-B among the soldiery has been ZYOBUY diirinislien ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS MEETINGS EIC One cent per word each insertion in this column Chill mu” G¢°0ll1 pany order Minimum charge twenty ave cents “Dont roi-get New Glasgow the 24th -Abbics vs New Glasgow 5-80 M “No Battery will parade at the Drill Shed Tuesday night in uni form at 7 15 sharp 5-Zbhlli “EY1 ERIENCE is the name most people give to their MISTAKES- but why make mistakes about iuvqst ing in ii Typewriter-buy s Smith Premier or- a Remington and letve out unpleasant experiences A Milne Fraser, Halifax, N 8 51'IM3f Minnrd‘s Llniment Cures Dlphtbcria Mfnai°d‘s Linlinerit Gurus Diiltcmpcr