.im CONFEDERATION CELEBRATION CHARLOTTETOW N .‘"I’3f’$I. C *7”_ “J” _ “ a J * ’ . ev _ __~F__ ‘L _ _=== F1 o nor rolzcsr 'rn V ' ' _ _ nl" °' 1'" I I . A onrululsrlcs stsassrlcs \ _ OHIHIDI ` _ ' ' f IAILOTTETDWN THE CHARLOTTETOW GUARD ._- "'MoR_N|N¢ |:A||_v ll D gm . ron nan ' f ' f " ' -- W ‘?‘°‘¢¥"""g ”"l"°'I'°°'} '"0" '-WEST rows ci-iARLofi"r1l:'rowN CANADA, TUESDAY JULY 21,1914 fm" or -W {“r..'eeea.l°. IN ADV ANUI ADVANCE Za IIIIIIIIII DIVIDED IIIEII HIIME HIILI -_- (Canadian Press.) LONDON, 'Tune 10,- Anqi,it|,',5 present dliilculty is that cl four members of his Cabinet two of them me aggressive and are prepared to go in the teeth of,Nationalists on the matter of Home Rule for Ireland, is the statement just issued to news- papers- H‘&PDily, adds the paper fl.e majority of Asqulth's Council sup- port him and therefore there is some hope that the mlnistration of party will not be absolutely shattered. lt is expected that after _Ar-iquith’s own statement on Monday on thc liome Rule matter the debate will he adjourned for a time. LONDON. July 18.-Altiiougb no decided step has been taken which promises a solution of the irish deadlock, the fact that the chief bone of contention is now over the exclusion of one or two counties, indicates that parties are at least nearer a basis of settlement. According to Liberal information the Government has decided to allow the voting en bloc by four counties, An- trim, Down, Londonderry and Ar- magh, on the question of exclusion, but '|`yrone and Fermanagh are sub- jects of dispute, especially the form- er, where population is'-14.6 Protest- nnt and 55-4 Catholic. It is hinted that the Government may be ready to abandon the time limit in re- turn for the Unionist abandonment of the “clean cut" demand. The l'lster council, so far, absolutely re- fuse to recede froln tllcir demand for a "clean cut.” A minority of the ministers; including Winston Church- ill, Sir Edward (Irey, Lewis Har- court and the Marquis of (lrewe, are snid to favor the clean cut, but the majority, lead by Mr. Asquitb, with Lloyd George. decline to consider it, as being against John Redmond’s wish. -____-__~v-fg- concssssc sbs, T00 LITE F01 CLASSIFICATION One cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accomp- any order. Minimum charge twenty- 0\'_e__9e“¢3-,_4L ,__ ____ _, ___o_ BOY WANTED FOR OFFICE. AP- . Ply _GBP!¥““’=___Q“l°°- _ ,___3.60°'?”21M_*f~_ CABIN MOTOR BOAT FOR HIRE. _‘£1229 4184- -°<_1__Mf=¢_1»¢_-vs FOR SALE. REGIBTEREI) DURHAM Bull 4_vrs old. Apply 'Box 294, A Oh-nrlottetown . M___3__§9_8_-f/-2l_ Al3l llll- ___ \\'ANTEI), SEVERAL PAIR-S Cl.A‘slrl A foxes. Apply to Box 74. Ullm- louiiown. __ _ _uses-llzilucli. __ GIRL WANTEI)-AT THE LOWELL House, 30 Great George street. linger, sie. aces-7-i§_ijJ§_i.~ w£N'inD"361`ilL ron osuilislii. housework. Apply Mrs. R. S. :Iogan H18 Prince St. __ _ __339_9-7-_3lf»`0i-___ 'rn.(onsiR°'wliN"i‘sp ron soNsnAw School 2nd class male preferred. Apply Wm. McRae, Sec'y. _ 30;?-1-1459-__, 1.os*r-IN <3'1`ITiii'|'JilTTi<:'|‘owN JULY 17,-gold wn/Itch. Fi-ndcr P10050 leave at P. Mullins, 99 l’o‘W'lml St- sssii-'I-ziMs_l_1._ __ s6 L5'FAPEils. ras- tiss requiring paper for bureaux. shelves, etc., should apply *-0 TIN Guardian Oillcc. _ _-_2[6_9f;§ji§l_lYl_t_l; WANTED-BOARDING HOUSE FUR man, wife and four children in city or surburbs. Apply to T. W- M.. care Guardian (lffice. _QB49-7-135101. SECOND CLASS 'I‘EACl-PER WANT- cd for Cumberland Hill School. Supplement $20.00. T. B'. Riley. *Elecy, DundasL____ 35_1_3j7j}_f-`v_Fl3_lPd__ 'rm`on`slR"`wAN'mn Foil nirva- wood School, Rockycfoilnt. __-_\lll1;>l°' m t $80.00. Apply ar es ew nl. an 85957-ZIMM lid. rfilrrms wrap sm colvvsrmc nv Auto to the Olin Hotel now open for $1.50 each.-.Phone Davies Hotel 209-J. _ a1ul_-_ll-z4l»l1l.f__<_>_1_s;l_>p, 'i~llTonsm wssfrsn. SECOND class, supplement $25.00. l’l`0t°°¢' ant district, Mouiat Vo_;non_.A“Alex. » mg, , . as . _ andre cn. 90 . 8|§“_1_18EM_ PERSONS WIBHING ROOM IN PRI- vsts family' with breakfast if 6°- slred, may obtain BPPIY' ing at 189 Hillsboro waterproof stamped pleas! from* v7ii'.iTifURNisH' olfriosl. I v ___- (Canadian Press.) NEWP0R'1‘. N. Y., July 19.- nev- enue cutiers which went to the as- sistance of the Schr. Thomas W. $30991. bound from New Haven for 3 . Jolln were unable to locate her ‘fl th? f0R and will try again in the "~‘0|"“_1nlZ. The Schr. is reported high and dry and the crew walked ashore. There is little chance to save her. GIUIUEIEIIIIIISIHIIEIUH II THE SIIMMEII SEHIIUI Thevcourse in geology at the Sum- mer hchool of Science is in charge of |_r0fess_cr D_. s, ilelntosb, uf nalbou- sie University, Halifax. Mr. Mcln- tosh is ii. graduate in arts and science of Ilalhousie and an M. Sc, 0|' McGill. slid has had control of the deveflmenr of geology in Dalhousie for the past five years. I-HSI sllslmcr. bs rl delegate from Dalhousie and the Nova Scotlali ln- stitute of Science to the Twelfth ln- tel'nati0llu.l~ lieological Congress, which was in session for n week at 'l‘f>rfmtu. be bud the privilege of meeting some of the foremost geolo- gists of the world, and of becoming acquainted with the geology of Can- “dli I" the Cumllany of these people. Niagara Falls and (Iorgc were visit- ed, and the rapids of thc St. Law- rence. On an excursion to the Faoi- iic Coast, the physical features and vast resources of Central and West- crn Canada were studied-the topo- graphy ofthe Laurentian plateau, the fiat lower level of the Manitoba wheat belt, the second and third prairie levels, the foothills and the Western mountain system. The Rockies were traversed by the three passes, going west into the ('row’s. Nest, east. through the Kicking Horse and again west and return through the Yellow llead by the Grand Trunk Pacific. A Bl10I‘t trip was also made to the great nickel deposit at Sud- bury, the great silver camp at Co- balt, and the new gold area at Por. cupinc. The agricultural side of the subject given at the school deals largely with soils. The constituent lnincr- als of ,the rocks are studied, and the manner in which they break down un- der the influence of the rainfall and other agencies. In the case of resi- dual soil, the dependence of the soil and subsoil upon the underlying rock is shown. The various kinds of transported soils are described with the method of transportation and deposition. A period or two will be given to thc uses of the soils to plants, and-the origill and use of the mineral fertilisers. lf time permits, the location of the various kinds uf rocks and soils of the Maritime Pro- vinces will be dealt with. A more extended course is given inr those who desire it. _____________ NUTED llRI'l`ISH I.l\WYEit RE'I`IlfES AFTER 50 YEARS' PRACTICE. LONDON, July 18.-There was a notable gathering at the Bar at LIn`- coln's Inn last night ut a banquet tendered to the Right Hon. Sir Ed- ward Clarke, the noted lawyer, who is retiring after fifty years’ practice. .lmong the guests were the Lord High Chancellor, the /\ttorney-(,Ien- eral and the ,L.ord,Ghicf J usticc. Sir Edward Clarke has handled some celebrated cases, and was Sol- licitor General from 1880 to 1892. He was counsel in the trial 01 Dr. .Ianlcson and was also in the Baca.- rbt case. He has written a number of works on law and other subiscts. l-le was born in 1841, and was sd-. mlttell to practice of law st Lin- coln's Iiln in 1864. _ M*M es 8 specialty, (14120 raised glass 50 cts.) F. Young., 72 Upper Queen st., cl...ri<._n.etbwc;__ _3_c§§-l-20M1l- 'l~”s:'AC'iTs‘iiTvlm'rs:u roll 'mic Ar..- bion Gross School, No. 68 County; first or second element, szs.0o. A. Bec"y. of Trustees. R. R. Nb. __3._B91 _1 v7KTifl‘s:5T”1.AnY or to take charge of a experience 'unnecessary lrility essential Give Ladies DGDIZ- C0l'D0l‘Btl0f\'\ York. hom, gmyn give agsnc teach how to svn 0111' you hand-le our llns W-rite ATED Broadway. I the il £10 ence H. Vcnner from New York for __~__~______»_ IIIIEIIIII UIIIIIIIS TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS ISSISIIIIE SIIHII NOVA SCOTIA COAST HALIFAX(Ca_nadiau Press. | bad positions and'p_rospects of float- country and along the open coast- - , uly 19.- Two steamers ing them are slim. The coast was line, the havoc has been appalling. :Ed two schooners were wrecked .ln swept by rl gale _and heavy squalls Terrific thunder and lightning, ac- aféerllargio 24 Spurs as a resulié oft a v.i£_h thunder and lightening, of rain, intermittently throughout bit rxith :E _oe cofaitf ofN_1o_ya co il_1,I ALIFAX, July 20.-_-I\ova Scotia compsnled by torrential downpours _"re the Norwss io és. _ e vesses was swept from Cape l\orth to Cape. the night, lent fury to the storm, _ » (___ eg an s ean'.1-r lfiagna, Sable on Saturday night and Sunday \-.while dense blankets of fog, closing rom _ . ester, Pa., to St. A111189. lll0Tl1ll18 by 00° ‘JI the "mst tefrlllc down between the outbursts, all con- C- B~_. S00 Bffllck H0 38110110. C- BJ storms exvefienced in the memory of tributed to send many noble ships to tiéesouban _steamer Cll16lUE0S Struck the oldest inhabitants. Particular- their doom. §I0biT‘;’t3i"_'le'h 53° was b°“§/ld _f"°““f ly 8100!; the eastern const was its And the marvel of it all is that the sehr ‘H|__‘;;1d pén°Bf§e‘;_he__°“ ;'__°“1; NPV felt- _ not a single loss of life is reported. New Yori, for S dm- also mu k “" . Five vessels. two steumers. a bar- Five vessels will likely be total ibn.- Scatter_e‘____d ,dye ‘0Y_'___ master cclgf que and two schooners are reported es, driving ashore on the most total losses-and the Nova Scotian treacherous portions of the Nova Halifax, with C08; ,,150 struck 054 shores are strewn with wreckage. _ Scotian coast-and every soul of each Cape Sable. All the vessels are in In cities and towns, throughout the ‘crew was saved! 79. ' that the boat would in no wise be weakened by her long voyage. She is expected to reach New York the middle of August. , rlir Thomas received scores oi tele- BOYB LAY DYNAMITE I MO the two boys who the explosion of a cap in the of 70 street playin! them 8 IIIVG that a- two bro- seven ers resting 01! elll M007! W To Bmw UI, CARS' they were, Mr. Bennett bald. Frisb- prietors of the “United States and 'her °wn° P ~ ed” the fox business he would ask the question, "Are silver black foxes to be bred in captivity permanently or not?" If the reply were in the negative then he would say that the was talking about If, as most prob anted always?" Unquestlonably ion would have more or less lndu _ _ _ ence one wsy or the other as rc- N1;_n?.A3_'at'h3z°rg‘ wgogfaig; _ gsrds price,but beyond the shadow of ' ° Wm.. sdoubt there would be a permanent ,demand for them. The high price s e Only I L - dustry, even when in the future lt of the silver black fox fur, says Mr. ' Bennett, is not a fad, itls matter of merit, and not outcome of scarcity. No- Bennstt very reasonably a poor, non-ornamental because it ,ls scares. no doubt, adds to the of the silver black fox people buy it for_its in- nierit' as an ornament. There ls no question at all about that. M Bennett thinks that the fox in will have come down to a pelt basis, is a ilrst class business proposition and an entirely safe innltmsnt. His business connections in the States, and in his ‘native place, Boston, par- fcuiarly, where he was st one time one of the largest sheep dealers, en- title him to speak with authority. _ Kr. Bennett was s number of the House of Representatives in Massa- chusetts eight terms. I-Iis_son suc- .isgqtd him and was in the _ House for hree terms. and, also, for three unils was la the senate. IHI IIWAIIIIS AI 'IIIIIAI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IiIl_I.tI IIIIIIGIS IIIIIIIMIIAII IIIIIINIIIIS BISLEY RANGES, July 18.-Scot- H,.\]_,]FAX_ July 20__ All roads L';"f___y'=“t°1'0f~_y \‘e1_ws_f"f l_}_»_'e stock :gr ,mm tg” “withhold ‘ft -._|~§,, G,,,,,,,,,_ southern route, passing by the Can- are in it he gm; ' le meg “; D `ment, he declared, hoped to launch “ry Islands' and Wm be convoyed' the world er idle s|Ml€1ml3r'eu etiugluome Rule in an atmwuhere M in Kildonau-St. Andrews resulted in Hlellnlef- across the Atlantic by _Sir Thomas formed 8 g'u;rd:Bn'Re'ért;,n';;t;t 3_;Ipc»_1ce, but refused to surrender one UO,,_ DL Montague being elected by Llstolfs swam ys°ht l‘»\”l11- The had been ,ending in n cirtni jour", bi its main cbiscts under shy Pres- ,me von., ` ------ challengor was equipped with kctcb an article wmch was Hknoclzin ., t§e'sllre, however great. _ News as °°"\1>f===°= ff" 01° "mf ...lm T2. rl.. ... l. --‘i ..-I S1- He-"Y I-“cv Wfmnff fo 0- Oh- ""“‘”-"“ cosine svsms 1'! GX P05900 00° llellel y' an W 0 "oc "server, says that Premier Asquith on EA “EB IIHIIISH IIIIIIISEII (Canadian Press.) DONEGAL, Ireland, July 19.- It is reported that B cargp of rifles, several thousand in all, conveyed in an American Yacht for the National- ists were seized Friday night by n British Cruiser and confiscated. KING EEUIIEI HIVIEWS IIIIIIISH HIIMI IIIII _POR'l‘i~lMOlI'lIH, l-England, July 20- 'ihe British home fleet, composed of over two hundred fighting ships, and an equal number of auxiliaries, in- cluding submurines, torpedo destroy- ers, and sea planes, wus led out to ‘Sea by King iieorge this morning. His Majesty wus on board the iioyal ylwht, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Winston Spencer Churchill and the other Lords ofthe Admiralty. At the entrance to the English Channel, the Royal yacht dropped anchor and the ships in line abreast passed in view before His Majesty, while ii fleet of sea planes from the Calshot airship station flew in pairs above the Royal yacht and circled about the slowly moving ships. , ` It took the great fleet two hours to pass before the King. CONAN DOYLE'S NICW POI-LM. LONDON, July 20.-Hir Arthur Conan Doyle's poem, "Tho Athabas- ko Trail," was rc-produced by the, Daily Chronicle yesterday as a new poem, just published in the Montre- al Gazette. BY LIGHTNING. BARRINGTON, N, S., July 19.- The store ol in - -\. Kenney, nn undertaker, t..,..-_._ . ith a number f caskets were t tall burned by dollars, Insurance about $400. KING GEORGE TO ADIJRICSS GERMAN ARMY MANOEUVRES. BERLIN, July 19.-Ning George will address the German 'lrmy nldn- oeuvrrs this fall. He ,pted lim- peror William's invite.. . yesterday. I-lItI'I‘I.\`H .\`TI‘IAME. ,IELD lfI<}SI’(lNSIBI.IC I-`I)R COI.IlISI()N LONDON, July 17.-The British ad- miralty court todi-ly found the Brit- ish steamer Inccmorc responsible for the serious.collision on June 17 with the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm just after the liner had left Sollthnmpton for Cherbonrg and New York. Sir Iiartgravc Deane, the judge, in giving his decision said he found thc Incenlore had made a mistake mostly in giving a signal that sne had stopped when as a matter of fact she had not done so. This, he said had misled those on board the Kaiser Wilhelm II., and had caused the collision which occurred in ll thick fog and resulted in considerable damage to the Herman vessel. I-ION. DR. MON'l`AflUI»Z WAS ELECTED BY ONE \`OTI~I WINNIPI-IG, July 17.-The recount SIIZISIU. S. IIEHI IHIIIIIIIS IIISIST IIIIIEI IIIIIIIIIIS ' ' l . OTTAWA, July 20.- The following 'important statement concerning the Hindus ut \`nnvouver.was handed out by IC. Blake Robertson, acting Super- ‘intendent of Immigration yesterday afternoon: "The captain of the Komagats. Maru was given until six o'clock last night to state whether or not he in- tended to obey the deportation or- ders, which had been served upon him covering the 350 rejected Hin- dus. Shortly after that hour he re- ported tllat thc passengers prevented him getting up steam, and asked for `assistancc. About 160 policemen und immigration uflicers went out to the vessel in the largest tug avail- lable, but were unable to gain the `decks of the Komagata .\laru in the face of the stubborn resistance offer- Ied by the Hindus on hoard, who .from all parts of the ship hurled idown on the officers, coal, iron bars, ipieces of machinery, hatchets and iclubs, injuring many and smashing _the windows of the tug. I "Sona: shots were fired by the Hin-, ;dus, but the ofliccrs, although arm- Ied, ill tnc anxiety to prevent blood- ‘shcd, if possible, did not return the fire, and at 2 a. m., realizing the diiilculty in reaching the decks from ithe tug, returned to shore taking ,with them their twenty injured, alllong whom was the captain of the tug sudcring from two broken ribs. 'Fortllnately none of the injuries re- ceived are likely to prove fatal. , “The self-restraint of the police lnnd inlmigrntion otlicers under great jprovocation is appreciated and high- fly commended by the acting Minis- ter, Hon. C. J. Doherty, I "When desirous that no unneces- sary violcllce shall bc used Ihr Mov- COFFINS DEL-l'I`IiOYED Iernment is dcternlincd Ilia# the law Isllall without fail be elle-:tively and Irigidly enforced, .ma with this end lin view has authorized the llse of the Iliainbow to affect a boarding of the 'vessel, when, if necessary to obtain 'control the full rl\l'nl\-sr of Hindus 0 . ' o y ~ lightning. here yesterday forehoon. Iwill be handcuhed, an action which is The estimated loss is one thousandlfully justifiable. The Government. has instructed 'its agents. to deport the rejected Hin :dns on the ICm,1rcss of Japan next (Thursday, if it appears that deporta- ntion by the Iiomsgnta .llaru cannot lbe effectively accomplished. The Gov- icrnment is also taking legal proceed- ings against the masters and char- terers of the Komagata Maru." I '\\'Ol\fA\` BEI.IE\'I~Il) DI-TAI) I IS I.\` CALIFORNIA. I -__ i SAN Iil<]TiN.\I{IJINO, Cul., July 18- A. 1-irnsou, of Voronto, who was iarrested ill Ontario, Cal., Thursday, on u. charge of lm". ,l:, info this ISM-ite Mrs. VIIIII-li.. .nal L.-.-..~-l '.0 |have been a .ic-<.i-1. ..‘ ilu' \<`~l.;.i~