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H - f » _ THE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE 'THE DEW
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_ EKORTH READING. I ~ ALL 'rim Anvrs WORTH PRINTING ` 
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THE CHl\RlllllETllWll   GUIIRDIIIII
"""° "°°"'°'° PHPDI' I ovzn -4s,c_>oo R¢¢d¢|-n Dairy n..¢| by ¢v,,-,563
£77 ' ' " I 'A  5, __ . __ _ __ _ 
cn/1nLo'r1'i~:rowN,'c.4NAnii. 1-Us-:sony Munch 4,1919 “'"‘"" °'f*'°°"°*'°"- ¢°"_‘~~¢ W1'
c||erIetteteyvn_ Guerdien, Three Sente
Morning duerdlen Founded 1801, Evening 1807.
' By Mall, Canada, 83.00, for U. 8. A. Ol
POLITICAL SITUATION A
AT
Opposition Still in asto Policy to he Pursued.
Numerous Delegations Interview Ministers. Sir
Robert Borden Returns End of Month.
" (From our own Correspondent)
OTTAWA. March, 3.-The Govern-
ment'soffer of a pension to Lady
Laurier has, it is under-stood, been
declined. it appears the friends of
Sir Wilfred made fairly successful
investments for -him and Lady Laur-
ier takes the view that. her income
:from these is more than sufficient'
for her need and therefore that there
is no necessity of a pension. `
Sir Robert Borden will return from
England about the lust week of the
present month. The budget will be
brought down when he gets hero and
nxitnriily there is much speculation as
to ivliat the lbugdet will contain in the
my of _provision for meeting the ex-
itiiiordfnniiy, expenditures -,lncidenthl
to the war. Possible tariff concess-
ions to the West is also the subject
oi' much corridor gossip and judging
from Mr. Coe-kshutt’s sta-tenient the
other day the Government is prepar-
ed to go a long way to meet the views
of the Western unionists who want
inri-if reduction.
Meanwhile there is no statement
from Sir Thomas White a/s to what
may be expected but reliable reports
proceed-ing from the Unionist caucus
sny Government supporters are well
agreed upon the provisions to ue
inode.
The debate on the address in reply
to the speech from the Throne will
likely occupy the greater part of the
week if not 'the whole of it. Oppo-
sition ubtnck to date has been decided.
ly feeble, the front benchers -being,
conspicuous by their silence. it is
probe-blv however that an attemlll
will be made to make n better show-
ing this week. Up to the present
opposition strategy seems -to have
manifested n policy of watchful wa`.it-
ing rather than direct attack.
There -has been no effort to chai-
lenge the Unionist strength and it is
not expected there will be any on the
address. At any rate whnltevor mwl'
develop dn that lin-o is likely -to come
with the budget.
Liberals are not yet accustomed -to
fsition and while his address was a
THE CAPITAL
new leader or managing comming,
shown nothing to indicate ability for
lead-ership. Consequently it is W.
garded us probable that the party
will prefer to let -things drift in inn
S. \V_ Jacobs of Montreal was chief
speaker this afternoon for the Oppo-
trlfla -above the average of last week
ism to which_the House became ac-
_custonicd when men like A. li. ivicncan
were on the Opposition benches.
Nmoug Grove-rmuonlt speakers ox-
olls of Algoma, llocken of ’l`oi'on:.o,`
and Dr. Thompson of Yukon. Dr.
parte in the debate either tonight or
tomorrow rind there is much interest
ism of the -back 'benchers and who
Detroit. I1-t is reported however hc in
'thc absence of Sir Wilfrid and the
_ crowds,, among which were thousands
hope that the Unlonists may quarrel of
;nmong themselves. men, fthronged the Grand Tlieatre at
the official ceremony marking the op-
ening of tre fourth annual Lyons Fair.
The whole city was gully decorated,
/lags of nil Allied nations being proun.
it was far below the standard of crtt- ly
private residences.
Lyons Fair has advanced from four-
tcen exhibits in the ilrst year to forty
pected to como on tonight are Nieh-~ -thre
fifty, including the Canadian and
Aus/tra.ilian sections. Great numbers
,Mitchell Clark, lled Deer, - is also of
Hmvnlf the Speaker" WIN) will puI’llC1-`erican and italian soldiers were seen
among the thousands who cheered
_ the’ Mayor of Lyons. Senator Edou-
In Wllal |19 IS likely io say. ard ilerruoft, when on the invitation
Maier General Sir Sum iiuzhes who or the chairman or the meeting, Jean
was -all ready with barrage of critlc~ Goinent, President of the Chainbre
de
OPENING OFC THE
GREAT LYONS FAIR
Fifty-three Firms Exhibiting in Canadian Section Their PI
Showing Being a Striking Feature oi the Fair Con- M
stitutiug a Complete Display of Canada’s industrial
and Commercial Products.
(Special to The Guardian.)
DYONS.  -,3.-Emorornous
Foreign commercial and industrial
dsplayed over all buildings and
The British participation nt the
e in the second. one hundred and
British, Canadian Australlian, Am-
Coznmercc oi Lyons -he declared
left .in disgust is not yet buck f1'0m!the Fair open. Tile Canadian section
cludes ilfty three firms, the Canadian
will have something to say before the National Railways, the Departments
POSSIBLE FALL e
OF GERMAN
GOVERNMENT
_-.i
(Special to The Guardian)
ot Discovered to Restore, Demo
onarchy Probably with ,` R
Kaiser at its Head. Left Liverpool by the
Tremendous Enthusiasm.
tcresting.
The iGoverninent is still _hearing
delegations desirious of 'having the
por centage of “kick” in beer und
wine increased.
headed by Tom Moore, i’rc\~rident or
the Dominion Trades an'd Labor cong-
r-ess, interviewed Hon. N_ W. Rowell
asking that at least Quebec standard
live per cent beer and twelve per cent
wine should prevail throughout Cun-
ada.
Major lt. 'i‘. ii-ayncs and iiurbor
debate ends and no matter \vhat_lnsI0[
contribution ~is it is sure to be in--in
This morning u' labor dclcg*a.t.lon_
Commissioner T. ii. 'Bnlock, of St.;
John, N. -.B_, also saw the Minister or
Marine this morning lu regard to taxi
ing over and nntlonalizing the bt.
John harbor. After a conference the
delegates eta-ted satisfactory results'
were attained. ' .
Among those who returned lust night
f_\\'as Major A. G. Peake, whose work
`ln connection with Prince Edward
` war will always occupy a prominent
place. Major Peake who was Lieut'
Colonel in the P. I9. island Ai-tllleiy.I
Nearly Fifty Prince Edward island Soldiers Arrived in ...ammo of N02 nglwy fm--y in
Home Last Night and Were Warmly Welcomed. .... 9.... 3.... M...-,_ 1... ..........
il
Back from the scenes of conflict in _‘
W=r~torn Europe wluh Victory perching
on their ‘banners nearly nity veterans
of the Great Wlar, set foot ouco more
upon their native i".E. island sell yes-
l°“i|l\y for the first tlm_o in years. -
i
WANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
l10\l:|c'work. Apply 8 West Street. 43-
or-a-4 M er pq _
 ;
wAN'rEo A1' once, A MMD Pon
General housework( Apply 14
Lower Prince Street.
4295-3-dnitf. _
 
WANTED IMMEDMTILY GIRL FOR
8°l¢n°al housework no washing coun-
"Y slrl preferred _ Apply sixteen
KW tn. nz:
°*'RYMln'e emrnnv eurren
“Pen in-rem. --min nm use
en-'--are ner 1oo. rn pon loc.
Guardian One. 80044-lollitf
&*€_-l-__.___.._.|__._
'mr-rv noe ron eAi.¢ ron
Wllloos or outs. Joseph Wood it
0°.. Hnnm. ' i am-a-141»ipo
wAn~r¢n.-»-_- comnrlur nous:-_
*°°1l°r with references; -Apply W.t\‘.
s gui-ke. West itoyeity or telephone-'
I '  A  ""5  `iliiN'»8_-4-§M4tpd
i .\
Many of tlho veterans bring back organized his second splendid battery
with them scsi-5 giving unmistakable the 8th as already stated which he
evidence- to the' i‘act that they have took to Franco -in 1916. Major Peake
noon nt close grips with t-be liun. _ oddly enough was the first casualty in
Some of hhe boys who returned iastl
evening have been "over there” since
the' first year of tihe war, some of them 
had tihg misfortune to fall into thc_
clutches of t.-he enemy -for a time. and _
somg have been decorated for their 
gnllantry land devotion. `
A great crowd fwere assembled ut
the Charlottetown railway station to
"see the conquering heroes como,“5
including the Mayor and reprosentat- I
ive; or tho' G.W.V.A. and other organ-|
lzutioas. Mr. P.S. Brown -the repre-
sentative of the Knights oi! Columbus _
mot. them at Sackvillo and Mr. R. C. -
Sidenus for the YiM.C.A. met them at
Emerald.
Cheers greeted the home-centers las
they dotreinod quite _a number of them
wyk “vantage of the eiutos and sloir;-hs
in waiting end were conveyed to the
G.W.V.A. Hail to tihe stirring strains
of mmm my the League of the Cross
and Fouriih Re!'l11‘|°l\4- FNNIB- '
llero hot coffee. CIIIIIWIGIWS Ind
onine prepared 'by the Indies Auxililfi’
.awaited them and when these were
finished the usual address of wel-
come were delivered, the npeeiqern
using me Mayor. Mr- RB- BNWILRW-
no. rnium me comm! P-A- -I-rushes.
'After cheers for the rdtumed men.
“mr cor one Kms one mention ended. _
li-lines, Agriculture, Forestry and
e Canadian Pacific loailway with all
(‘-rinadlun industries represented. The
Paris edition of the New York Her~_
' f
ln the course ol’ the Bair, the Mayor
of Lyons and the management oi’ the "’
cheon at which Sir George Foster
will preside, accompanied by Philippe
Prunce. Mr. Lloyd Harris of the Can- '
ndinn Trade Mission and a party of
forty six allied .press representatives
at the Peace Conference will be guests
of the fair on Thursday next.
ons in the name of the population of “
they.-ity welcomes tho participation oi
the glorious Canadian nation at the
Lyons Fair. Yesterday brothers in
arms today we continue together in A
the ivurk of peace. Vi/'hen they will
como again in the future the Carina-_
lan will receive the hearty greeting
given only to the most cherished or
the fninily.
Md says the Canadian ex-hnms are ported in numerous speclnl dospatctnl
a striking feature of the Fair. Constit- “S
utiug a complete display of Ca.na,d»n's of b
induatml and commemml pr0duc_s_ Berlin to consul-t with thc Workmen‘s _°
Council and a manifesto has 'been is- ‘i "‘
Roy, Canadian Commissioner -ze A
lioward, Great Britain, and Mejor
LYQNS SENDS ¢;REE1'|NG General Francis J. Keimn, Unite()
1-Q ¢ANA|3A_ States representatives of thc Inter-
Allied Mission to Pol-and, arrived at
LOYNS, -March, Ll.-Mayor Herpioi Fosen on Saturday. immense crowds
of Lyons _sends the following mons._tl1ronged~ the streets to cheer the
ago io Crmndm --The Mayor-.,g Ly. members of the mission and the city
'as brilliantly decorated 
LONDON, ‘March 3.- The possible
all of the German Government is re-
today from Berlin. The members
the Government have urrlvod at Zn
und. All the correspondents reprcs- °f
fulr will be guests of Canada at lun- cm* *H0 "IW“"°“ “S 5"‘“'°~ gnu U
_ a a
_.__
Llil
by
LON
tion
nite
peclal to The Guardian.)
DON, March 3.-T-he demobili-
of the Canadian Corps actually
today when the ileyal Canuc-
Elrncnt und the 42nd Battalion
Third Division left Liverpool
Adriatic. These are the first
ons to leave England as
hcy were given an oiilcial fare.
liied Ministers W... 1..
Arrive at Posen, f;‘,“°'”
Col, Ritchie, Lory Mayor of
ool, himself born at Chatham,
_ and a demonstrative sendoff
lsauds of citizens who were al~
“GOOD BYE BLIGHT Y”  
SHOUTED CANADIANS
biIizat`on oi C d' C B _When
oyal Calnadians HfmNHH1 S‘HIHe zigriiul-t2H|i|'r)lIl|H"¥0|r(;iy¢¢
Adriatic 'Amid Scenes( of
lowed on the landing sun fur mo
first time since the war began,
The Liverpool police band played.
on the dock while the troops we", gm.
b4U`kl118. An the ship pulled out into
tho Mersey wt 6.30 and disappeared
ln the thick §l'0Y mist overhanging the
river -the band played "0 Canada."
“The Maple Leaf" and patriotic and
popular airs while the people on the
d0¢k cheered and waved flags. The
troops cheered in return and annum
“Goodbye Blighty.-"
(Special to the Guardians --
\VAR.SA\\', March, 3.-Sir Wiiiinm
-mil
Fi
NAL PEACEITERMS  I
Now inoui mov
MERICAN FOOD
‘°"  _W A
NOW IN WARSAW
(Special to The Guardian)
\vAns.a\v, March, 3.-The into I’
m-erican food has been placed on 
(-Special ie the Guardian)
P.-'tRI‘S_ March 3.-Mnrsliul Foch
resented today to the Council of the
reat Powers the inllli:a1’y terms to be
_ the local markets and prices oi’ nil mcorporawd in Ph" peace "`°'m"'
' commodities are dropping with the These Wm be Considered with tu”
food _hoardors lmstening to sell. Sag- "mm "’°m"‘ already Submitted to PM
C0
C
oillluil. The military ter-mp provide
_ar tha.-t sold for $1.50 a pound in De- _
in-ber is now selling for sixty cents. fm LIN’ dsarmem' of G°"““'”y d°“'u
U MSM has dropped from $1 to 50 cams to twenty divisions oi’ 10,000 men
each, including fifteen divisions of
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, March, 3.-The Pence Com-
mittee of reparation has estimated
that $24,000.000,000 is the nmount
which t-he emeny countries ought to
pay fthe All-led and associated powers,
says ri l-invas agency statement to-
it
mands immediate payment by the en-
emy of $1.000,000,000 part in gold.
-part dn materials and part in Foreign
securities, recommending that the rc-
madnder of the amount 'be payable in
a period of from twenty five to thirty
five years. . _
Major A. G. Peake.
lslnnd's r~lmpt'_\r in the history of the
organized two Batteries for service in
the war-No 2 and No 8 lie went over~
ovember, 1915, afterwards known ns
from England that same year and
tho Battery being severely wounded in
the arm. Colnplicntlons sct in and he
was in hospital for some months. lie
\-:ns afterwards for n time in command
oi' No 11 Siege Battery in England and
has since been on duly attached to the
Canatllnu Reserve Artillery nt Witley
and Camp Borden.
-Col Peake was accompanied home
by Mrs. Peake and and their four
children and came via St. John by
the S. S. 'Melltu. Then' many friends
ure delighted to \hove them home
again. `
Colonel J. 8. 'Jenkinm D. S. O.
An officer ,who has won his laurele
handsomely in tho late war is Colonel
John S. Jenldns. son ol Colonel the
Hon. s. rt. Jenkins M. D.. or this sity
who arrived home last night with his
wife, formerly Miss Margaret-Mitchell
of Pittsburg. Pa.. grand-daughter of
Judge Magee oi New York, who was
engaked in Red Cross work at Bram-
shott when her husband first met
her, "Jack," as he is famiiiurly known
to ihis many Island friends was
promoted from Lieutenant to Colonel
on-the field. winning the decoratioh
of D. B. 0. for taking a German trench
while in charge of an advanced dress-
ing station. ` _ _
Colonel Jenkins was e house phy-
eloinn at the -Royal Victorii Hospital,
i-Ie enlisted in September, 1914. with n
hospital unit. and shortly after sailed
to England and France, having the
good fontiune, after different appoint-
ments to various -base hospitals, to be
utlached to General. now Sir David.
1916 the recently promoted Capt.
dressing station along the Sommc
front, rallied some of his mon and in I
the absence of at commanding officer.
lod them personally to' victory, captur-
ing the objective German trench and
V f
day. 1"r‘anco, adds the statement, dc- £0
M
\\'n.taou’s brigade. On October 21st. PWIBU 1191113-St*-‘vclllil-5 given by St.. u
Dunstaifs Choral -C-lun assisted by b
Jcnk-ins. while in charso of an advance UP l'i05l8l1d. H0ll80l2-mi, Fosen. WBQWL
cod the -best ever heard here.
pound and shoes from seventy to
thing is also dropping r
Lnsi Nloui;
tl
my dounm a pun Tho price of infantry and flvo 'of cavalry. Severn
trictions are placed on the manu-
es
fzicture of all glasses of war mater.
luis and the military and commercial
use of the airplane is limited to the
minimum.
  MU8T SURRENDER OR
DESTROY ALL WARSH IPB.
PARIS, Merch, 3.-The naval con-
ltions of the preliminary peace which
_ , I
 a   A the Supreme War Council wi-ll lake up
_today are said to include surrender
_; to the Allies of practically nil thnr
The Minstrel Show in Si. Dlu.tsta_u's I remains of the German navy. The
Inez- talent proved n great success.
nits to be tumed over will be the
attleships Oldenburg. ”l’hur'igen, Ost-
Everybodv took their _part So Well len, Rhelnland, and Naslnau; the light
.hat it would he unfair to particula-xfizo c
Tho end inen's jokes worn pronoun- ly
ruiscrn Phlllau, -Grnndenz. Regene-
urg, Stralsund, Strnsshnrg, Augs-
burz. Kiinnrg and Stuttgart; 41 moa-
securing many prisoners. This won for! W
OUS.
T 110 5011811 WW0 Cllttrlly Bild went ern destroyers and f.lf.ty modern for
it a vim and snap that was confa-g- porin boon, mum he dept;-0y9q_
I
Unfinished worships under construct-
mm mo o. s. o. -but the coiontnfi’
modestly remarks "Lots of chaps could _
do just ns much. and better, if they- _
lmd the chance; I was just lucky, _°
The audience were kept in roars of
P-\lSl1f01‘ by *llc ¥\\ll11cl‘0l\S hilt! and submarines, submarine docks. and the
omlcalitles of the end men. _
that's ull." Prolnotiionp followed. and" 
ox
. i in . t tl ,
:Q32 I_')rf°lE_;1u_C_;I_)_tlI_;n1;c_y b_;nI:s;mf_)uo:E orchestra of St. Dustans lluivcrsity
Before and during the intermission
cellemt music was furnished by the
The set-_ond part 0l` the show consist-
ed in despatchos several times-by Sir ed of a 20 minute __ne___piece emmun
Medical Staff in London.
Lance Corp. J. F. Fraser.
be held over for another issue.
returned will appear in next issue.
Lileut. W- A. Seott,
Montreal. when the war broke out
Douglas llndg. and cited for .bravery
in the official reports of his superiors.
lie was once wounded. ut Viniy in
1917. when, while wnlklng through an
abandoned French Trench, he was
struck lfy shrapncl. his steel helmet
being completely ornshcd. After Vinny.
Colonel Jenkins was appointed Quarter
Master General with the Canadian
Another well-known oiiicer who re-
turned last night was Lance Corporal
J F. Fraser of St. Peters Boy. MPH-
"The Hotel lialf-Back" wlrich leat-
ured u. marvellous array of guests off
strange and weird type. "Really thlsi 1
was a nice quiet place." ’
This splendid show will be repentec
to night an-d ull who appreciate goof:
wholesome fun should certainly not
miss ii._
Tho cause in itself is worth-while
and all the mcrformers willingly and
cheerfully gave their services gmt.
tuitlouely.
All concerned are to -be congratul-
ated. - -
ew of Mrs., (Di-.) Conroy. city. He was
for 44 months e German prisioner.
He enlisted in the 8th Wiutitiwz Rlllvl
(the little Red Devils) with the 8th
Battalion. Details of his career must
Particulars of the other men who
Among the soldiers who arrived last
night and was cordially greeted was
Lt. W. A. Scott. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Scott, 228 Richmond Street.
Lt. scott was practising len in the
Welt when the war started. He enlist-
ed in the 102nd Battalion. Kamloops
B. C.. and later changed tothe lloyel
i-‘lying Corps. He went to Franco. in
March, 1918. While flying in a single
seated rnnchlne near Albert he was
shot down, his machine crashing and
being demolished. Lt. Scott was token
prisoner and was held captive at
Cambrai, Karlshrne, in Wurtemburz.
Dettingen. Londsliul in Bavaria mid"
Daveholm in Poweravin. Ile was seven
months pi prisoner and during that
time clear of the time when parcels
were received from home lived on very
,poor fore-~He.wae_releue¢\ after the
armietice was silned and neediesp to
:ey is delighted to be home again.
ion will be broken up. All German
Lemburg Must be
Handed Over to Poles
(Special to The Guardian)
\’i'Al'tSAVi'. Bl-crtjli, 3.-Armifttice
crms submitted tn the Urkaine Gov-
ernment- today by the -Inter-Allied
Commissl-on stipulutc that Lcmberg
and and thc petroleum wells shall bo
left in the hands of the 1’olos_ lt is
believed .that tho influence of the Uk-‘
ralnian peasant leader, Petlnra, will
be sufficient to insure acceptance oi
the ienns by Ukraine, _
__-_-__i.___._._....
British Advances
To Canadian Government
‘ r-sperm to the Guardian)
LONDON, March 3_- An imperial
Treasury statement gives the total
cash advances hy the Dominion Gov-
ernment, -besides advances for which
Dominion -bonds have been issued as
£7il.000.000. On Merch 31 of last. year
ceshadvancee-'by the Dominion- Gov-
ernment. apart from certain accounts
still under consideration nt the same
date. were $484,349,927 making with
interest $506,145,781. it has been
agreed theteume due from the Domin-
ion Government velil be not oif asuimn
corresponding amounts due from the
Imperial Government.
Cut German Militarism Almost to the Vanishing
oint While Manufacture oi Munitions and Use oi
Aeropianes Will also he Limited.
imnous Kiel tubular doclr. must be
surrendered or destroyed within two
weeks ni’-ter the treaty is signed
Similar work in the process of con-
struction must be broken up withdn
three months after peace is conclud-
ed. Though the materials may be
used for peaceful purposes, merchant
or-uisers and auxtliiarios which can
easily the converted into merchantmqi
will be treated as auch. German cub.
ten will not bo returned and German
wireless will be limited to eoinmoroill
uses.-
FRENCH FEAR GERMAN ANARCHY
PARIS, March 3.--Flrench appre-
llelw-l0l1 ls Brewing over the danger of
anarchy in Germany and the French
delegates there desire to hasten the
conclusion of the peace treaty and m-
corporarte in its measures for protec-
tion which they have expected from
the League of Notions. M. Piehon
said that everyone wants a respon-
sible Government established in Ger-
many when peace may the concluded.
200,000 IDLE IN IERLIN.
BERLIN, March, 3.-~'1'fwo httlhirhi
thousand person are idle in Berlin be-
cause of the general strike which is
extending into Southern and Central
Germany. iwivday mmmnhpcutmn
between Berlin and Southern and
Central Germany has been cu! off
completely.
ru/trois, Mm-an 3.-Five peace con-
ferences held sessions yester-day.1‘he_
commissions were those on Polish ar-
fairs, Belgian affttirs, Glfeir' aReirs,
reparation and the international rog-
imo of ports. waterways and refl-
ways..
Danish Cahiuet_l_l_is Resigned
LONDON. Milk*-I1 3.-The Dlniitl
Cabinet. resigned ~ yesterday no
the result . of the wi'
pilcawd politicod situation to
Denmark. according to a wtreleil
ngeepago received -hero from Conte'-'
hagen. The manage adds t»lle‘Elt”$ DO-
inwsa um the social demons-m 
fry to abolish the iuuiethin or tee-
ato. '
'mn WEATHER
Tnsrrnaamtmn.
Tina. Moon. nw.
TORONTO. EBRD lifh -LILI-le bw”
temper-won.
'rnsuav/in ee nuuehnetioihm
at 12.1-4 and tomorrow an-tt.¢i;"lt.’
no nun umm-vw. uname we it.-ti
and Thgtnm gg,-,1¢|_j, Nr -  /az' ns(
LU
_ time quarter -ten. lunch
Merch Sth 1.0.14 e. dt.
>'ts`w_m¢°s_sunuy,ie\rsnzal.s.i_4-" _fe  ___
, .
» » at _,.
a it
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ef -1 Z
he 
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