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GHARLGTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ PAGE I
2 flllll Wllll Hllllllllll
_ ti" ' ,
CALCUTTA. May___15.-The cold-
blooded brutality of the Lusltania at- lsir has sent s shiver or :horror through India. For some time native opinion had dlfliculty in grusplng'tlie fact that the ship was full of helpless non-combatants, and refused to be. _lieve that human beings could be responsible for such ruthless murder. The influential. native organ, the Al. ishabad, Leader, says: -~
“And this is Germany, leader ` of
culture and ' civilization; Humanity can do very well without this culture and civilization, which only breed on a large scale callous murderers who have thrust themselves on the world's attention during the last nine months. May God soon rid the world of that Prussianism which has truly stagger- ed _humanity . "'
The native Bengali organ, Amrlta
Bazar, says;
“The cold-blooded barbsrism prac-
tised_'by the ruthless Germans are in- deed staggering. especially to the Indian mind. The chonicles of' even the most sallguinary wars in tllis land contain no record of such un- mitigated cruelty of combatant to non~comb_atant . "
The Pioneer,`representing English
opinion, says: s
"However one looks at it, it is im-
possible to regard the sinking of the Lusitania as 'a legitimate act of war. It was sheer murder, and woman and child murder at that. Both by word and deed the Germans have proclaim- ed to the world that it is not inconsis- tent with German honor to wage war on women and children.” The Statesman says: “All that can be done is to realize
that we are at war with an enemy as void of conscience as a gorilla, and we must shape our measures accord- ingly. carefully escllewing the imita- tion of his practices, but applying re- doubled energy to crushing tllis erup- .tion oi' barbarism in Europe."
CHURCHILL DIFFERS WJTH CAP- TAIN TURNER
LONDON. May 15.-There is as yet
no explanation why the Lusitania was on the spot where she was torpedoed_ Turner and Churchill have made con- flicting statements, and the truth must be threshed out in the forthcoming inquiry.
Whether it will become public ev-
en then is 9. matter of much doubt. for it is quite possible that the publi- cation of the wireless messages _will be considered inadvisnblc for mili- tary ressons, as it might reveal the method and nature of warnings given to British merchantment against sub- marine attack.
That warnings were sent is beyond
all doubt. That Turner did not fol- low them appears equally certain. He may have had a very good reason for not doing so and may be able to make explanation. it has not been decided whether the inquiry will be public or when or where it will be held. The American Embassy will have lt repre- sentative there, li' it is a public hear- ing. The last inquiry into the sink- ing oi"a British ship was secret.
FIRST CANADIAN
PENSIONS GRANTED
OTTAWA, May16.-Tile first list of
pension cases ill the European war have been dealt with by the Treasury Board. Nineteen widows and thirty- one children were pellsioned receiving $1,214, representing the bonuses prn- vided by the new orders ill council,
The will of George N. Crosby, oi'
Doris, $2.000 on the occasion of her f m°»l`l`lBK€ and an additional $1,000 l
,ter illlrllls the time thatshe remains single By the time she reaches the
still unmarrled. and his son," Theo- .0 philus Crosby. is married the estate
The annuity to his daughter is de
trustees the sum of $4,000 life lnssur-
from her mother, obeying the com-
ing for more than three weeks of any
year in the United States. Failing this the bequests to her are void.
If the bequests to the daughter fail
Yarmouth band for giving two con- p
s.
Wvmall of Bear River; $200 to dis- f
going provisions. ti
USED PICKAXE ON GUN` C
TO PREVENT CAPTURE
LONDON. May 15.-Captain F. J.
easy time, as the Allies at this posi-
in six weeks, but. while making changes to include some batteries of the lst Ottawa, the enemy started on the brigade and gave them a lively
D At one poillt, having made a change
of position which necessitated leaving an eighteen poullder exposed. Cap- tain Alderson and a colleague stole out under cover of the darkness and destroyed it with a pickaxe. The bri- gade was for some time with an ln- diall division and the latter was al- ways the object of the ellemy’s heav- iest fire. Captain Alderson was wounded ill the thigh wlllle trying to ellter a. new position on the far side of the Yser Canal. `[t was here that Lieuts_ Hague and I-lellllel' were killed by the one shell.
servln with the Honorable Artillery
Bank of British North America, and R is well known in Montreal athletic
and yearly charge of $7,248.
circles.
Cold, excessive strain and exertion
are a common cause of stiff neck, sore ness or inflammation.
Generally the case is so deeply seat-
ed that only a liuimellt_as powerlul and penetrating as Nervlline will eff- ect all immediate removal of pain.
Nervlllne is powerful, yet penetrat-
ing, is the most rapid pain expelling agent the world knows.
Millions have proved its reliability,
and millions will share the relief its marvellous properties confer upon suf-
*_§€ dm, threatened to about him He
_ _
' vp 0 ,’ s _
Good _.old “ Nervillue Wlll ‘lure z‘:.‘;';‘“i.“.';‘.i.:.‘r,“§.,§".“.".i_Salle:nazi
INUTES AFTER USING . _ _ _
F'FlllE§\P}E'|ElNE You ARE wEl.l_
Nerviiine is sold upon a. positive
guarantee that is more prompt, more powerful, penetrating and pain-expel- ling than ally other remedy. ‘~
if you have failed to obtain relief
for rhcunlatism, neuralgia, sclatlca or iumbago. try Nervillne. Good for small pains, the surest to drive out the big ones.
Nerviline is guaranteed to quickly
cure ally pain or soreness ill the
where. Large size, 50 cents; trial size, 25 cellts. or direct from The m Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can.
st
M
Penmans too P”
“Do you wear
It's the only under-
I found it made
S8 Pl'
St
th to
to
a
Bear River, N. S is ol unusual in- Rilelwrt M¢C“°l8. of the Thirteenth terest. He leaves fa his gmghgq- Battalion, who has been missing since
on the birth of espn chnd; H531” adlans_ suffered, has been located in a provides $50 9, mann, for ms @0135. hospital in Germany, according to a
i _ - ‘ ' - f age ot thirt -six, if his daughter is ‘stock broker, Montreal, from Ameri-
is to be divided between them. If self by ll9l'0lC Conduct and when
his son is then unmarried the entire wounded asked to be supvllell Wllll estate is to so to the daughter. three revolvers so that he could sell
I1
pendenl. upon her yielding up to his Possible.
ance payable to her on his death; kn0W!l. Bud ll ls thought he is not ser-
up_on her living separate and apart l0uBlY W0uDd€ll.
mands of her guardians and not liv- STEEL COMPANIES
i
, _
The bequests to his daughter also side ot war orders, there is more for-
becomes void if she marries the son eign business offering than the steel of a Digby county man, whom he companies can take care of," said Mr names ill the will. J.
for' any of these reasons other be- the excessive transportation charges. quests are to be made as follows: The delays experienced in discharging $300 to keep his cemetery lot in good cargoes at British and Continental c0i1dlti0I1; $300 10 lie “Bell l0 D3-Y the ports has added greatly to the cost of
certs each summer at which certain very considerable extent .with the fill- favorlte airs of the estiit0l‘, Specified ing of orders." in the Will, Shall he Dlil-yell! $100 Mr. Plummer said that the Domin- each to his mother, his brothers 8-Hd ion Steel Company was taking over sister Scotia I-01180 null Albert sixteen or ei hteen boats to make u
o
abuse the minds of the public of the by the Government and also to taka evil reports circulated regarding him care of the new business offering. At and $1,000 to Pauline Chute. daughter least eight or nlue or these will be of Vorus F. Chute. used for_forelgn business. The steel
To his B00. 'l`h@0philus, he glV€S president intimated that the Canadian
$1.500 on his -marriage and $500 OH consumpllcnof steel products was the birth f each child hc may hui/6 still close to zero. As a rule steel reaching the age of three l\10l\lllS- men do not expect nluch revival ol'
The balance of the estate is io he buslnes until autumn and not than un-
disposed of as _illdicnicd by U10 f0l“" less the crops fulfill present expecta-
Wmm B I now- in a ppl- casualty list is issued today show that
¢zl(t1¢l_Hll¢?;\pit(§l in Kellsiglgton in the bed 92 British officers have been killed and beside that of Major pau] Hanson ,|-9. 204 wounded and that 62 are missing. ports that the 2nd Brigade Canadian AIJIOHE the Officers killed Were Briga- Field Artillery' under L;-_.C01_ J_ J, dier General Arthur Willoughby G. Creelman, had a. hot time ten days Lowry Cole ami Captain the Honor- nga on taking over a section from able Eric Edward Upton, heir oi' Vis- tlle French artillery. they expected an what '1`@ml>lel0wn.
tion had reported only two casualties K/USER “lNC0G" WAS
or at least la man who claims he is
-»= :.‘:.l..s;lil:.ll.i:_s:u.s_l;‘l_‘:..l'_:
lished, He was brought to Montreal by a militar atrol wh when the
military salute and finally opened his
Sergt_ Jackson Dodds, wllo has been ’“°“lh~
Complgly on the Continent, has been geauti “lid V1" 3 graduate ‘lf lhe Ulll'
gazetted a lieutenant ill the Army Ord- versity of Verdun I "Same “li 111 La* “ance Comm He is secretary of me porte avenue and am known there as
lll
humor until the sergeant dared_ to
...4-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:-_=-.-.~_-_-_-_-.-_~=--:-=»-.-.-:.»--~=------==-f--~»-----=---------==--------of-= commit the awful crime of' high trea-
soll of placing his hand on the "im-
llub Your Sliil Neck Away To-Day-~ €§l;“‘.3L°.f.¥.$.i€.1i“‘l.liL’l‘.i° ‘_:1i._‘.;2l§'
objected to being touclled by any court
had to request the assistance of an-
fering people other prison guard to remove the
joints and is sold by druggists eeery- some similar |,0me_
the Lachine bridge and when told to
was finally caught alld brought to
LUMBER LADEN BARK SAILS FOR
pool with a cargo of lumber, the Bos- ton owned bsrk Ruth Stork put to
Saturday many deserted rather than
mi’ accept a chance with German sub-
marines and Captain J. E. Rawdiug had to comb Atlantic Avenue shipping offices to illl their places. Monday the
- day the complement was aboard and
forecsstle. Reginald Rhodes. a secolld mate, did not go out in the vessel, his father, a,Lowell business man, having advised against the adventure owing
As the Ruth Stark left an anchor-
8 _ ing, Captain of the tour master schr.
_M -sun
l-'ills ulusull will ul 0 ,.lll.lull llucull; lllg.-_ llll llilllll
N GlllMlll |lllSP|lll
MONTREAL, May 15.-Major D.
he recent terrific engagement with he Germans in which so many Can-
ble despatch which came to his ther,'Mr. Clarence J. ‘McCuaig,
an Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin. _ Major McCuaig distinguished him-
s life to the Germans as dearly as
Just what hospital he is in is not
_
ARE OVERTAXED.
TORONTO May 15 -“Entirely out-
H_ Plummer yesterday. ' "But prices are not consistent with
roduction and has interfered to a
E D
r the company’s bottoms taken over
OHS.
Asual.-rlss Amonc.
snmsn ol=l=|cEns.
l.oNnoN. May 1'/_-'rlle week-end
CAUGHT BY GUARD.
MONTREAL, May 15.--The Kaiser,
Y D 0. Y
discovered whonl they had arrested, were glad they had not sllot him when he refused to stop as he was crossing the C. P. R. bridge at Lach- ine yesterday morning.
After refusing to answer any ques
tions which were put to him in hnlf a
dozen languages, since 'yesterday nlornillg; at the sight ofthe blu'e un - form of Sergeant Hannah, of the Bor- deaux jail, the man made an elaborate
"l'm the Kaiser," said he to the ser-
obert Spinlau. 1`m travelling Incog- to." “The Kaiser" appeared in very good
"Kaiser" to the cells.
On inquiring at the Verdun asylum
if ally of the inmates had escaped, the police were informed that no one an- swering tlle description of the "Kais- er" was missing from the institution, but to make sure that Spinlall is not wanted, a guard from the asylum will visit the man at Police Headquarters and it he is not an old inmate he will be medically examined and sent to
When the man was seen by the ilitnry he was attempting to cross
op started to run although the sol-
ontreul.
WAR ZONE
BOSTON, May 15.-Bound for Liver-
9. yesterday and not without ap- ehension on part of her crew. Since
ark was 11 men short but by yester-
e vessel immediately hoisted anchor discount a change of mind in the
activity of German ralders.
e on East Boston flats Robert Rawd
/ Stanley M. Seaman and brother of the
tark'l master, waved good-bye from Long wharf. The Seaman arrived Monday from Cuba with a cargo of sugar and the brothers met for the first time recently. Usually one has been at sea while the other was in port. Mrs. Frederick Williamson, wife of the Stark‘s flint mate, is believed to have undertaken the voyage.
In shipping circles the future of the
Ruth Stark is considerably in doubt. She flies the American ling and has flags painted on both sides but the lumber and its destination may not be approved by the commanders of Ger- man raitiers. A torpedo could not hardly link a lumber laden vessel, therefore.. it captured the crew, hopes to be taken oil! before tile ends of the bark are shattered by mines, thus_per~ mltting the lumber to float out and the vessel to sink The Ruth Stark
may not 'arrive in the war lone for s _
“Ali 'Pennant Products "“°““‘ ‘° *`f‘i“‘!°- -~-----~--
~»¢- _ .- _ ».».~-
., l »
- if "f P.;-l, - _ it ..Il`~‘ rl
~ f ,. I '
_'_ ti- .-~ .
_ -’ _ `
, V U ,l fl I -_ .i Y Y ‘ W E T
“Up Wim the Union Jack, boys, ._» "'f?”“p“" -lg, ”“*
e let the Nations see = `
The .Flag which Britons hail with A pride, The Flag for which our fathers died, , ` The Flag We’11 guard Whate’er betide--0
my s FLAG OF LIBERTY !”
ah;
"‘\ >-/'»'
You will need the flag for every patriotic event for years to come-for
every one of those great victories that you positively KNOW are sure to come! You can use it constantly for decorative purposes in public and private socia- bles, in the school house, in the church, and-best of all-ill thc home. You will be able to celebrate all the holidays-Empire Day, the King’s Birthday,
X Dominion Day, etc., etc. , _
u
PRESENTED BY THE GUARDIAN
_ ll _ _ _ _ _ ,
1? his flag ¢l1Slf1l>.\1ll0rl is 2_Pa_tl'lotic__ci’£ort entered into by a combination of the ieadln papers of the Dominion toprovlde the wa ' hereby the Empire’s emblem may be flung to the breeze from every house ln Canaga. Owing to thc war the shortage of fast d)
olors--which must come from abroad-had made it well-nigh impossible to secure genuine fast-color dyed Hagll in quantities. Ho o possibly secure several hundred thousand full-sized flags for this Dominion-wide movement-that become the question of lllc hour
/l ,-` llls combination of L-`allada’s greatest newspapers took up the work, and by guaranteeing what was the lar est single flag order cvl
l ' placed, the way was smoother] so lllat every reader may be prepared lo-unfurl HQ his or her home the {u1l~5n\d, authentic emblem c l he world's greatest and proudest Empire, to be ready for
J
H _
PIRE D
ll ols'rl=llBu‘r|oN s°rA|=l'rs NEXT SATURDAY
day, May 22, so as to be ready for Em- , I I | pire Day. ll.
_ l
Y _ l _f“='“,..§§f'f;~
A FLAG FOR EVERY HOME--Get ready for that great victoryll Don't you KNOW it is sure to come? Patri-
_,~ otic Canada lllust be ready for it-YOU l',`_ must do your parti Empire Day has
all been selected as ri most fitting day to ll ,_ ,I
EM
|
This price of $1.10 is for the full-sized Flag alone. It is not a stiff muslin flag printed with ink-but is :l beautiful soft cotton hunting that with ordinary care ' should lust ll lifetime. Tllc colors are dyed in guarllniecd fast colors, with Canvas heading and grnmlllcts. YOU can get the Oulllt complete, as described
flag will Ile rczuly for you llext Satur-
below, for $1.48
=_:-; .,.§_ _-,< A
inaugurate this great movement. Your
’” ..._.J
...
I.
` These beautiful flags are not little hand
flags, but full-sized-three by five feet; bigger than the top of your drawing room table. and are in genuine fast-dyed colors. The ornamental pole or staff, if desired in addition, is over six feet long-and jointed
ll: like a fishing-rod. The metal holder or win-
dow brncket, io be permanently fastened in the windo,w, overcomes all the trouble you have always heretofore had in hanging out a ling.
ffl -|
<°\\\
Nota _
Elsa of
Attaching In Window
The Complete $4 Flag and iluliit, $1.4
For those who may from time to time desire to allow their patriotism by making n WINDOW DISPLAY from their home, a complete “Flag Oul- flt" ha; been prepared at a slightly increased coll. This "0utfit' con- sists o :
§<:;s:-§<~\\\--.\_\--
_W_;'M_`v__if__>;!7 g __`_;:__'__",_' i ' ' i, 'the Flag-rull ms, ann ri.. rm It
- ' - =~‘=-'-fr'-"f'-' ~ -*E “ /_ A use miners cu- sum.. *‘\\\\ '\ . '
ll 0 _' ’ ' ‘ -_ __ f'$
All enclosed ln a ho in which the 'c ' lcfe oufil
l X, snip
may he permanently k_¢-pt in compact space when not in use (size box, Zi inches square by 3 feet long). _
’/
six rest sslnles Flagstaff, “ml l' urhnmsrltal ball end.
Heh! Stal Holder (which mav he
permanently screwed to the wma- dovv sill--nllnvvlng the polo to n lrmtlnily inserted or removed .pr will).
M'
_ P A T _ f 'rl-us FLAG coupon
. we . ly mmend ‘he Coup Ihooollponiod by tho amount mentioned ln the allnounoemml ll
Z _ covering the cost of the distribution)
,im $3 c;-nhr 3 sl.-fs .. ;.\;;llg;».Wl:l; wlltwnen Presented at me onlss sf me (nstoa o te ngnonsn _ .
2:. ,, . gs mlm, alll an s memsvl Mus. ch8l'l0tte‘\10\\Y!l Gllhfdilll
h ITE" he l d .inn .
ul diflliffaf ', “ '" M W '_; ;Entltle the reader of this paper presentrng- same Q QI
or her choice of ,
The Full-Size Flag, Alone; or The ‘Complete $4 Flag and Outfit
R _ M.-un onnlms.-lr complete outnt ls wanted send
_._ the |i.¢l and Tc. additional for postage in lo mile lone (er ilu. lla
other :ones of Provincvll; for groan-r distances ask your ltmllter
Y l amount re include for 3 lbs.; ir fill; alone ls desired. annie |110
2 (ll,.lPl~TlllS C0l.lPON TUDAY 1 ..._ ._.....
‘\' ' "R MIESENTITSATURDAY A
i
-I3-'G
_ ` ._ I l,_ , _ . ‘__ _ _ _ (_ _ . __ ,V _ _ -. __ $11.4,
-- l _ ._ I 1.' - ._-;"- , -:MJ `i'~ _'-’",` 5-3,, ~'./:_ _ .f'>'l"§-_ X- " ‘D _ - - ». ~' i ni N' -i"'_1`
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' in - ~- » - - _., _.__ -_,,»,».K.>._ f »l. i , ~ .-»~.-,_~§__- 4 ,- _
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