, i T118 Gllardlan ,1s Read Dolly by 42, Pet/iple . S 0 Y ~ -
, Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
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Morning oetiy rounded test
tw..n. <..... ....... 1...... so } cHA.RLo'rrETowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MA-Y 1, 1915 {'“° "°' Y'-' <°°"'°~°> "~-'"3
02.50 par year by mall in advance
OPERATIONS AT A PROGRESS OF ALLIES AT YPRES MORE EVIDENCE i / THE DARDANELLES , AND NORTHERN FRANCE OF GERMAN CRUELTY
Army Has Been Landed Successfully. Casualties D
Were Heavy. Turkish
Elizabeth. lliany Turkish Prisoners Captured
(Special to The Guardlin)
LONDON, April 30.-The following
despatch was received by the Express from its Athens correspondent:-I learn from Tenedos that the Allies oc- cupied the town of Gallipoli after heavy fighting. The Allied forces dis- embarked at Enos, dvanced nearly twenty miles and occgpied several vil- lages. . .
'l‘he three British warships bom-
barded Turkish positions on the Gulf 'of Smyrna. lt is stated the Allied troops also landed in the neighbor- hood of Symrna.
Five points on tho line between
Enos and Saros selected by the Allies for the disernbarkation of troops.
Another force landed at the Knlair
line. A demonstration by the landing party on the Plaines of 'l‘roy lcd to the capture of 8,000 prisoners.
it is reported front Mytllene,` says
the Exchange Telegrnph’s Athens cor- respondent, under date of Thursday, that the French on the-Asiatic side of the Dardanelles where there have been sanguinary, battles at various points. have captured 5,000 Turks and continue to advance successfully.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April ao.-'rue British
War Office to-night made public an official communication concerning the operations of the Allies against the Dardanelles:
Disembarkation of the army at the
Dardanelles began before sunrise on April 25. Six different beaches were used. operations being covered by the whole fleet.
The landing was immediately suc-
cessful on iivezofths. beaches, al- though it-wasopposed with vigour by s. iitrougly.ouf.rei.1ched enemy insuc- cessive lines, which were protected hy barbed wire entauglements, in some places _fifty yards wide, sup-
ported by artillery.
On the sixth beach. near Seddul
Bahr, the troops could not advance until evening, when a fine attack by British infantry from the direction of Cape Tekh relieved the pressure on their front. Arrangements for land- ing had been concerted to the utmost detail between the fleet and the army.
The result of the first day's opera-
tions was the establishment of strong forces of British, Australian and New Zealand troops on the lower slopes of Zaid Bahr, to the north of Gaba Tepe, British troops at Cape Tekh and Cape Helios, near Morto Bay, and the French force.on the Asiatic shore of Kumkaleh, after a gallant attack to-
ward Yeni Shenr.
During the afternoon of the 25th
strong counter-attacks by the enemy began and hard fighting took place. Meanwhile. disembarkatlon oi' the army proceeded and was continually
favoured by good weather.
At daybreak on the 26th the enemy
was still hodling the village position ot' Seddul Bahr. which was a labyrinth of caves, ruins, trenches, pits and eti- tanglements. Aided by gunfire from the fleet, this -position was stormed by the-British in frontal attacks through undamaged wire entanglements. Sed- dul Bahr was taken about 2 p.m., four pom~pom‘s being captured. , The situation at this Yend of the
Peninsula thus was definitely secured und disembarkatlon of French and British forces proceeded. i On the morning of the 27th, after
ropulsing a Turkish attack upon their
left, towards Cape Helles, the Ailiedt forces advanced and at 8 p.m. estab-I
lished an entrenched line running from a point about two miles north of Cape Tekli, a email plateau -above De Teolts battery. From this line a-ti" advance has since been made in the neighbourhood of Krlthia.
Meanwhile the Australian and New
Zealand troops at Suri Bahr, who pushed on with utmost boldness. after landing on the 26th. had been engaged almost constantly with the enemy, who made strong repeated counter.
~.~........__....» -.........................................~,...
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMEN'l'S.
MEETINGS, ETC.
4-1- ‘
ONI CIN? per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. cm muse' soeomaeev order-» MW' mum charln twlaty-ilvo 'claim
"cloves Cleaned-ladies and glenn' gloves cleaned by leaving at core And McL¢0d'g_ ‘]59T."‘i.":N-D111
c¢NOTiCE-Any .person havin! fi"
oval Praut shoe case for sale apply- benj. Carter Atiutionaer.ii752-5-fmlilld
, it
th;fEl‘le’:Ei\A g:g£h:rl¢&oi:ulaNE:hd|l|°3:; in springneitt sit on rnesaavmgsilsht next, May 4th. S ~ ~ ' “T” mx: o3l‘aTBi'ifl?lE`l§rerti$Aer TWG: writer-outyworka ont~weer| and out-
icat;;ot,n:;.t}1o§:"lting Isnaghlace. »A. "“”°~ ‘ "im-"' ` and-5-imil
attacks, which invariably were re- pulsed.
troops fonght with fine spirit and de- th termination. we" in
Transport Sunk by Queen A
The Australian and New Zealand st
The French troops at Kumkaleh also th
were four times strongly counter- ly attacked on the 26th, but retained all 'rl their positions. Five hundred Turks. heavy. The fleet casualties were con. who in course of one of these counter- lined to destroyers. A Turkish trans- MUICKB were Clit Off by “TP "Dill the Dort off Mnitlos has been destroyed by
fleet. were made prisoners. _ t The operations of landing an army
_ln face of modern weapons and in spite of wire entanglcments, under see. as well as on land, ot' land mines, deep 1
filled with intense admiration over tho
LONDON, April 30.-An official atement given out this evening by e British War Department regard- g operations at the Dardanelles says e army has been landed successful-
ie casualties of the army were
» ll ‘
DU-S Wilh SDUIGB fit H10 b0li0D1. “HIS Olilce this afternoon gave out o. report. has been accomplished. on
The Admiral reports that the fleet la as
achievements of thelrmllitary com- to rades.
unkirk Shclled. 20 Persons Killed, 45 Wounded. Some liousestlierman Battery Followed Canadian Ambulance
Destroyed. City of llheims Sheiled. Battle of Ypres Still Raging. Dellberately Picking off its lllen Untili all Germans on Defensive Along Whole Line. Y Were liilled.
(Special to The Guardian)
nt six beaches in the Dardanelles.
he battleship Queen Elizabeth
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS A rii 1l0.-’l‘lie French Wai
the progress oi’ hostilities reading follows: We have made progress yesterday the North of Ypres in tin- region of
Steenstraate. The City of Rheimsre- ,ieme Siecle. The Belgian heavy artil-
.ceived 500 shells of which many were l
in the Champagne district the ene- t
coast of Belgium.
Dunkirk yesterday received 19
shells oi' large calibre. Twenty per-
Some houses were destroyed.
of nn incendiary nature. These mis- tie alles started several llres but it was shra nel. Man tied handkerchlefs found possible to circumscribe them to and put them out quickly. sign to surrender, but immediately
my shelled one of our ambulances says. opened fire and_mowed them
-wounding a doctor. German warslilps down pltilessly. Many survivors were
have been reported at large off the m
sons were killed and 45 wounded. from Rotterdam to the Daily Tele-
graph says the terrible battle along the Ypres and Yser fronts is still rag-
(Speclal to The Guardiin) in
IIAVRE, April 30.-The virtual an- The Germans are now definitely on
nihiltitioii of 4,000 Germans who cross- th ed over the bridge near Steenstrate. w is described by the newspaper Vingt- th
ery destroyed the bridge while the
ld artillery showered them with
D Y
their bayonets and raised them as a
heir own quick flrers, the newspaper
ade prisoners by the Belgians.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. April 30.-A despach
g with little less fury and strength.
e defensive along the whole line, estward from Zonnebecke then along e canal to Dlxmude.
sarily have been heavy. The casual- ties in the fleet were not numerous
torpedo boat destroyers and boat. crews engaged in land operations, in which captains. ofilcers and crews of | transports also have taken part. , During the operations Turkish wor-
ships from Nagara Straits several times have attempted to intervene,
transport of about 8,000 tons was re- B ported od Maidos. Before she could
she contained troops or not could not~
be seen. ‘
On the 28th and 29th the Allies
forces rested and consolidated their positions. They continued the disem- barkatlon of stores and artillery. All counter attacks by enemy, which were incessant on the 28th, but weaker on
the 29th, were repulsed.
The fleet as well as the supporting -
army have begun to engage the bat-
King George sent Acting Vice- B,
Admiral John Michael Deltobeck, com- B
danelles, General Sir ian Hamilton, commander-in-chief of the Dardanelles
“ It is with intense satisfaction that
I have heard of the success. which. in face of determined resistance. has attended the combined naval and mill- tary operations at the Durdanelles. Please convey to all ranks, including . those of our Allies, my hearty con-
__""'1`_““` 8.1
MOBILISE
announcement was m de at noon to- N day hy Major-General Hughes that the third and fourth Caiiatllan contingents will be mobilised ut the earliest pos-
tllvisional points in the various pro- is vlnces will now proceed to camps for th
Scotia, Aldershot New Brunswick,
Kingston, Niagara Pulls and London; m Manitoba and Saskatchewan at Sew- ell; Alberia and British Columbia, D cavalry. at Calgary; British Columbia m troops other than cavalry nt Scliiednm m (‘amp, north of Kamloops. t
THE WEATHER. ti
TEMPERATURE, f
TIDE, MOON, ETC. t
0 0
fine. with high wind. " The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 43 deg. above zero and “ the lowest was 35 above. The lowest "°
.ny at 12.40; it win be nigh tonight C
at 12, tomorrow at 1.37 and Tuesday d at 2.34.
tomorrow at 7.10 and Monday at 7 .12, d it rises tomorrow morning at 4.44, h
The moon rises tonight at 10.40 and El
tomorrow at 11.45- U
f th moon-will
acquit? ‘A13 dt; ct 1.28 a.
Q Will
The casualties in the army neces- *-
They appear to have been confined to B
but have always made off directly the oc Queen Elizabeth was at hand. Tri At noon on the 27th. however, a to
escape the Queen Elizabeth opened la tire. The third shot hit and destroyed pr her. She sank rapidly, but whether ,T
teries. gr
The Triumph bombarded Maidos, br
which was in flames last night. 29th. in
mander of the Allied fleet at the Dar-I u
landing forces, the following despatch:
gratulations for the splendid achieve- Do m ."
9"' cordlng to the Japanese mail. They
are said to omit the demand for non-
- E rel
' ' `“ _ So
O'l"l‘AW.»\. April 28.--Tile important.
a
sible moment. U A _| 1 d Chi .
The troops in training at different p,E(,;segF,?,{ligeu;,;,%mln€5e0'f;~0,.einf lslvilx
additional training as follows: Nova had previously “mmed the Chinese
: - F
S“9S°"5 Quebec' V“,E°“"Ei‘3"E 0“E“"‘°i' mgw instructionss from his govern-
olnts in the demands have been
he origin of the Chinese police by the
i .
` f th ., l ti
Minai`d'a Llnlment Cures Neurllllli SCEES flgzdgiighzlifgroggmpxiey rgiilniixig
i-'--?-‘F conceslons has been eliminated eu- rely.
K 8 D
____ been separated from tho Manchuris.
- _ group. The Japanese plenipotent-
ToR(gI'ff.Fg| t°LEl2:, augrffniruitimez laries have. it is sold, informed the‘
Easterly wmas. cm, and showery m Chinese plenipotentlaries, that the re- wostem poru0n’B mn. in “BL vlaed draft is the irreducible minim-
THE WEATH'ER___yeste,.day was inn, the acceptance of which Japan
oteworthy concession, offering to
_K° .
_ defers no longer the acceptance or
gauge ‘A'f'$°‘;'_mf“g,‘;;t,';g:y 2?, eff, Jspan's demands. The restoration of 35 dei above and at 9 p_m_ it W" 33 Tslng Tau, however, will be made on ab0ve_' ’ the condition that it becomes a treaty' we ~° ~=;»,tgg- get-= i°.".f.:.:'t.I‘..1;.°.:.'.‘:.'::::“1..:‘;tt’i.t“..°°"sf
at 11.18. tomorrow at . an on- mm” comm). Y V
ocuinent wiithtliut cgmngilttlng hitnself‘
_ and mmed stay re err it to Presi-
'l'l1e sun sets this evening at 7 08 ent Yum She Ku It ‘ .reported in
igh oflloialcircles that it will prob-
Mondly n L42 and 1-“,,,d.y at 44;, ably be a week before .China‘s reply
J
_-_('___" W
ma. limit for the Chinese to make
There was a full. moon Thursday. \P_§f°f- -
April 20th. at 10.19 n. ni. ‘
“ii iusiiti
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, April 30.-Serious rioting curred during the past few days at este and the Austrian seacoast wns, according to mail advices from udapest received by the Post. The disturbances have been due
om large military regulations.
EEllllll[iGE lllllll 1
WAS B[lMEllllElEl]
(Special to The Guardian)
AMSTERDAM, April 30.-A tele- aph despatch says the town ol’ Zee- ugge, on the coast of the North Sea Belgium has been heavily bombard- C i. Zeebrugge is the terminus of the
hmariue fleet,
Pill Mll[llllES . l]EMlllI]S UN EHINA
(Special to the Guardian.)
TOKIO, April 29.-.lapan's new pro- sals to China allow conuessions, ac-
lenation oi' Chinafs coastal territory.
Out of consideration for Britain some 0
THERE’ AND F°URTH FQRCES To modification is considered probable
atlve to railroad concessions ln uth China.
_.___._,____
EW DRAFT OF JAP
DEMANDS ON CHINA
PEKING, April 28.-A new draft of
g .
ter Lu Cheng-Hslang yesterday by e Japanese Minister, Eki llicki, who
reign office that he had erceived
ent. - Some modifications on some minor
ado. The clause in the original de- ands relating to the supervision in
' apanese, has been withdrawn. except i
th reference to Manchurla and the
The new document contains twenty- ur articles, the new ones being due the Mon olla rou having now
slstg upon. But Japan, it is stated, makes one
store Tsin Tau to China if China
Lu -Cheng-I-lalang reccivevd tho
ready. The Japanese have fixed no
ri 'som mums
Lima ttsnow" Poison.
»-2.
inns"“"wiiisisi<t
rgely to further increase in food _Z ices and scarcity of flour resulting 't
EHMlll WAHSHIP .
UID lllll llllMBlllll " EHENEH EUASE CITIES
cial statement given out this evening “ nys it is not true that German war- E hips have bombarded Dunkirk on
he coast of France.-
GEIlMlllS lllll.’llEll
Al llllUWNlllll VICTIMS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April 30.-B. T. Peak.
when his ship was sunk oil? the Irish m cast on March 28, by a German sub- d
l alty, definitely charging that the sub- al marine crew laughed at the struggling n survivors and were indifferent to their appeals for help. Peak has been dangerously ill in a London hospital since. His statement. after telling how he was washed off a lifeboat by the explosion of a torpedo. but man- aged to keep up with an oar, was now quite close to the submarine, in fact "I was hoping that they would pick me up, but instead they were laughing and seemed to treat it as a. huge joke. There were about a dozen standing n her dock in khaki-coloured clothing. The crew of the submarine had every opportunity to save lives, but it was quite evident the Germans preferred
to see the people drown."
d
tix units 1
llll Will Ellllllllllli
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. April 30.-The 'central
feature of the budget, the Chronlcle‘s parliamentary correspondent believes is n scheme for the taxation of war profits. He is of_ths opinion that the Government intends to appropriate two-thirds oi’ the surplus of profits made by all firms engaged directly or i ndlrectly in the production of goods used for war operations.
F?
STOLE NATURALIZATION PAPERS
WINDSOR, April 28.-Fo a Pe-
tloka, aged 42, of Montreal. wixgfrrest- ed here on the technical charge of robbing John Tymnskl. also of Mont- real, of $30 in cash and his naturaliza- tion papers. Both men are Austrians and Chief of Police Willis believes Petloka to be an officer in the Aus- trian army aurl that he stole the na- turalization papers of his fellow coun- tryman in the hope oi' getting back homo to fight.
or confined to their beds lu fire houses. some of them critically ill. One. of the seventeen foat his mental equilibrium during the night lumped from his bed and ran ln his night- clothes through the street. i This occurred five hours after the
firemen had inhaled the fumea and was the first indication ol illness. One by one the men became stricken thereafter in quick succession. The fumes were inhaled when the
firemen answered a coll cent ln from the factory of the Sheffield Standard Plate Company in Canal street. There was no fire but a thirty gal- lon carboy of acid had overflowed
and formed o heavy yaror. Social this and mistaking it or smoke. a policeman turned in the alarm. When the nature of the vapor was learned, tiicliremon were ordered away and the rescue squad, protest- ed bynoxygen helmets. was summon- ed. sy bsiiec out the sem with
A A innuiiiii in
,latest list of officers killed at the
- front are the names of Brigadier-Gen-
L01.f,%p5§a'Ag:_i|T§5fXa';:R?£h om_ eral Itideil, commander of the North-
’ ' mberland Fuslliers' Brigade, and se-
ond Lieut. Darwin. grandson of
Eiiiisiiiis in
second engineer of the British steamer and Landon' April 30__R,mewa] of the Fillabfh Wh0 WHS Fesclled bl' 3 U'*1W|9l° recent massacre of Christians in Ar-
D 8 h
istrict of Lakeval. Conflicts between
marltie, with heavy loss of life, has Armenians and Turks are daily be. ust made a statement to the Admir- 'coming mm-B om-1um¢e_ An exception.
t Shatasch.
V
able enthusiasm the Stradivarius D
iied Cross Sale realized the magni- lt was sold in the first place to La-
purchaser offered it for second auction a who had previousl advanced the
y
bidding to $12,000 against the original buyer's sum of $12,500, which con- s
. , p . p .
J. Roberts. of the American liner New
from Liverpool, said that the port of Liverpool was very much congested owing to freight at the docks and
Ill lIiSUlllY UST
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, April 30.-Included in the
harles Darwin, the famous natural-
HEllliMlSSllIHEll
(Special to the Guardian.)
JULFA, Trauscasla, via Petrograd
enia is now in ro ress in the w ole
ly fierce engagement occured to-dny
L_
IOLIN BROUGHT
$19,500 LONDON
. .RED GROSS SALE
LONDON, April 28.-Amid remark-
resented by Lord Newlands to the
cent sum of $19,500 at Christie's.
y Wernher for $12,500. The generous
nd it went for $7,000 to Mr. Brandt,
titutes a record for such a violin by ubllc auction. Although the famous
_ Emperor” Strad, now in the posses- sion of Kuheiik, has had a greater value set upon lt, until today the sum of $10,000 paid for the "Missis" violin, dated 1760, which for fifty years was in the collection of Count Cozio di Saiahue, was regarded as the high- est price paid for a Stradivarlus.
In a descriptive note concerning he violin, Lord Newlands said the instrument was bought by his father, the late Lord Newlands, fi'oili"Lii't'i`rie, then the leading violin dealer in Scotland. The inscription reads “Antonius Stradlvauius Cremoniensia Facibat. 1702," followed by the mono- gram “A. S." with a crass over it. The violin is mentioned in Hill's book,»"Antonius Stradivart; His Life and Work,‘f and belongs to what is called the Golden Periods of Violins, which began aboout 1700.
BRITAIN BANS RAW
COTTON EXPORTS.
LONDON, April 27-Exportation oi
raw cotton from the United Kingdom was 'specifically prohibited in a sup- plementary oi the Official Gazette is- sued today.
The prohibition covers all foreign
ports in Europe and on the Mediter- mnean and Black Seas, except those of France, Russia, Spain and Portu- gal. lluasian ports on the Baltic are included in the prohibited areas.
The demand of the British public
for a specific prohibition against the exportation of cotton has been iuaia- tent, but the Government heretofore has contended that the export has been prevented by the general block- ade against Germany.
LINER KEPT NIR LIFI-BOATS ~ READY.
NEW YORK A rii 28 -Ca tl.ln W
t
York, which arrived here yesterday
scarcity of labour.
“The Earl of Derby has formed a
corpa of 500 enlisted men." said thehwung out on leaving Liverpool, on captain. "who are over the lighting
e, and who work in the docks when
dent of the Daily Mall declares he 1
‘. _______`___________"___U________i___“_L>Hi
(Special to The Guardian) .iv
LONDON, April 30.-A correspon- lo
as deliberately sought out and fol- wed by a buttery until all were kill- wi." “Almost for the first tim " he
0.
never sent, and never intends to send adds, “l found in our men that feeling tunproven stories of German cruelty. , or but says the following is absolutely shattered men crawl from hospital in- proved, that “a Canadian ambulancclt
bitter 1-nncor which makes even
o battle,"
urs;
.Hill Mllllllll [IE
ENEMl'$ THUUPS
LONDON, April 28.--The German
rushes in Flanders and the Woevre. where they claim to have had con- siderable success are believed to be the forerunners of another big effort to break through the allied lines in the West. For many days Belgium has been sealed from the observation of neutrnls while reinforcements from Germany were being moved to the South to take part in the new offen- sive, which they hope is to carry them to Calais and bossibly break the resistance of the Allies.
The attack lu Flanders. originally
levelled at the French, has been trans- ferred to the British lines held bythe Canadians, on the immediate right of the French. and here, for two days, the men from .the Dominion have been engaged in a deadly contest with the Germanss. _
New Garmin Troops
lt is believed that half a iitiilion new
German troops have reached Flanders, and that more guns and material are to be used than were provided for the original attempts to destroy the allied armies in the west-attempts which met with failure both in August anti October.
The operations in the Darduiielles
.apparentlyy are still confined to the bombardment of the Turkish entrench- ments while Italy and Greece cou- tinue to debate what steps, il' any. they will take, and Rouniaiiin, it is believeth. waits on ltaly`s decision, it ls stated that Austrian and German diplomats at Rome are prepared to rc- commend acceptance of ltaly‘s terms, but are waiting for instructions from Vienna. which must have t_he Inst word in the matter.
The capital was found. and the aid
of government secuhed, and a board of business directors appointed lo the lndustry would forthwith spring into existance ready to cope with all emergencies.
What were the facts of the ruse?
Suppose that after the war they were in possession of processes for making a certain number of dyes, and the sup~ ply of i.he products was suillcieui for the purposes requiring them, there would still remain problems as to other products, to solve which no com- bination of "business" talent was oi' the slightest value. The German color industry has been built up by the utili- zation of the results of research carri- ed out in the factories anti univer- sities and technical schools for 40 years. To suppose that British pro- ducts could retrleve their position by starting a company the directorate of which was to consist soley of business people was ludicrous,
Hy chemical research alone could
the color lndustry bc saved. To liti- aginc that n. dycr however skillful he might be wa; by virtue of his occupa- tion n<=cessa:'l- wonipetetittotli ~\ I ilu- affaira of a. company concerned with the manufacture of dyes which he used. was about as sensible as the assumption that u person who could tell the tline by his watch was thereby qualified to undertake the direction of a factory. for the construction nf
chrononieters.
Technical Guidance or Failure
Referring to the governmeni's rc-
cognition of n research as a iieceseiiy for the development of the lndustry. as shown by the condition that it “wlli. for 10 years, grant not more than £100,000 for experimental and laboratory work." Professor Mendota said that it would be for the satlrisi of the future to point out that it took a European war of unparalleled mag- nitude to bring about this official rc- cognltion of the bearing of natural science upon industry. The plan was still, as usual in England, to subordin- ate the experts, and to invoke their assistance at the discretion nf a board, the members of which could have no real knowledge of the condi- tions necessary for producing the nia- terials they required. What was ne- cessary was uot._technlcal assistance. but technical guidance, and if this di- rection was withheld all schemes were sooner or later bound to end in failure. »-,_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-;_=4_-.-.-.-.~.-_~_- -.-.~.~.-.~,-.~.-.».-.-.~.-ff 1-.-_-.~. are all dressed in khaki like ordinary aoldioira."
The New York had her lifehoats all
account of the presence of submarines
buckets and were unaneeted by the
IIIIIH i
.Aif..A.. ..
...M
as s over their services are needed They
un.-
lil the lrlah Channel, Captain Roberts
NUW lil EEANUEHSE
, i
____ .shells for the allies to the extent “of
'iiumus win
unit in mini
O'I"I‘\\\'A, April 29-General Hughes ntimatcd tonight that orders for
$175,000,000 were being executed in Canada. He gave the further moat important information that arrange- ments at Sault Ste. Marie., Ont., and Sydney, C.l`¢,,' were now so far for- ward that henceforth Canada would refine her own copper, purify her Own zinc and manufacture her own brass for war munitions.
.__._._____?_
lll EVENING WllH K|PEIllll
The teacliers and pupils of the
seventh, eight, ninth and tenth grades of Prince Street School gave a de- lightful “ Evening with Kipling" in their Assembly Hall last night. There was a large attendance of visitors and the entertainment furnished by the
pupils was most enjoyable. The pupils acquitted themselves most credlta ly. their rendition of some of Kipling's finest and, in some cases, most dilll- cult poems being really excellent.
The "Sketch of Kipling ” by Miss
Seaman was a most instructive analy- sis of the work of the great poet aiid was deservedly applauded. Following was the programmez- I{ipling's “ Land of Our Birth," School " Sketch of Kipling,” Miss Seaman Chorus, “ We`ll Never Let the
Old Flag Fall," School
Recit. (selected). Mr Irving Beers Recit., "Tommy," Eleanor Lowe Song and Cliorus, " The Absent-
Minded Beggur."
tVerses by Joan Fullerton) Recit.. “Lord Roberts." Doris Hood Concert Recit,, “ For All We
Have And Are," School
Candy Sale. (‘horus, “ Soldiers of the King." School Recit., "A Code of Morals,"
D. Ducheman
llecit., “Kitchener's School,"
Cora Tanton
Kipling's “Rccsslonal.” School Recit., " Tho White Man's
Burden." lsabel Acorn
Recit.. “ 'l‘he Burial of Cecil
Rhodes," Molly Currie
Chorus, "A Song of Canada," School Reclt., “ My Rival." Gladys Crawford Reclt. (selected). Mr Irving Beers Final. “ O Canada" and island Hymn “God Snvo the King."
CONDENSED ADB.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CEN! per word each laser
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini. uiumwcharges _twenty-fl ve cents wlmrso.-Two upsmia oTnt.§.
Apply Queen llofel. 9669-4-27mtf Fon sAi.E-'rwo Aches or-°`LTNo in Brighton. Apply Beal. Carter.
9748-6-1M6ip<l.
wanrso-Main iN FAw|ii.v SF two. Apply 39 Rocliford Square.
9749-5-1M4i.
WANTED-GIRL WITH GOOD RE-
ferences, for general housework. Apply at this ollice. 9672-4-27Mtf. GAS ENGINE-2 H. P.. in brat clan
order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- ald, Guardlan Office.
9045-3-l7MEtf.
TO RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony’s Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-4-llimtr
MASSAGE TREATMENT FOR THE hair. Six treatments for $2.50. Results guaranteed. Mrs White. Queen Hotel. _B600-4~28mtf
THE BLAKE HOUSE l8 NOW PRE-
pared io accommodate a few table boarders for the summer months.
9760-5~1M3i.
oA°s`o`T|'Ns :Nouns-TH. P., iEiiy
llitlo engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office.
9045-3-17l|;ll_t`f.
cu' *r"'r“°"i-its ou"r"ron LucK_Q»n¢
birth date and 10c. for wonderful horoscope of your entire life. Pro- fessor Raphael. 499 Lexington Ave. New York. 0525-5-1M1ipd. BUSINESS ENVELOFIE- N0. 5
printed with name and uldreencltlt.
er on nap or front. 033 per 1.000; $5.50 for 2.000; 812. for 6.000; :zo for 1a,ooo. ousnnnm orrtoll.
_ 880|-11-811!!!
iii
said, but he did. not aight any
Miner-d'| Llnimenl oilroc