me c _Q[1_1;;oy{___cunli1l

m n ou” _ f . A i"¥'*°5Q '¢','l.5‘.,' 8212’ é....i'..;’ 5212,, ,.,,, CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA Waovsnav MARCH 10 1915 1”” P" Y'-r <°°"~°~°> "-~“~'~

$2.50 por year by mall in advance

THE SEED’ FAIR

AT GEORGETOWN

A Splendid Success. Large Attendance. Exhibits

For Excelled those of Former Years. ln- spiring Addresses by Lieutenant Governor, Premier, Comm. of Agriculture and Others.

, me--`_...._____ _

_ .

The King's County Seed Fair and Poultry Show held at Georgetown! yesterday was a decided lmprovement`

on former Seed Fairs. The numher‘ot’ King's County but throughout the

ot’ exhibits was larger than before and

the qualii-Y Superior. As the tlommls- deal of energy into the seed fairs. and

‘he be

had about reached our limit in the of st

sioner ot’ Agriculture expressed, we

improvement of seed oats, wheat and

barley as far as the samples shown ever,

nt the fair went. The awards were

placed by Richard Creed, John And-,cxhib rews, Harding Dewar and Prof. Ross lpotat in seeds, and by Mr L. ll. D. Foster in prove poultry. The hall was closed for prem

judging from 11 to 2 p.m. oncou _

The formal opening ot' thu fair hy growing of seeds that we are now im-

llis Honour the Lieutenant-Governor porti took place at 2.15. The attendance seed,

was very large, crowding the hall to lace

its utmost capacity. ills llonour ' npoitc 0|' thc itnportuncc oi' sowing thc l

hest ot' socd und of couservinrr the for- and

iilili’ Ol lllc Holi. lic also rct'et'rcd to K

the Patriotism and Protluctlon cant- Wfflii palgn and invitcrl the farmers of utten )(ing's (lonnty to serve their country and by producing the ini-gust p,,,n,i|,|l, wonl crops. Fair

The chfllrlnall, Mr Wallace `Jenl<ins, cl‘r`or

then culled upon the lion. A. .l. Mac- 01' ill llnnaltl, who. merely cxprcsscrl his

A snniun ilvlvlliillh.

the devotional exercises being held in Zion Church, and thc pastor, itcv Geo. (Z. Taylor. spoke on “A Spiritual ltcvival.” He said

The story of the great spiritual re- Rig

vivul in the days of Ezra Nehcniiah _

begins with the building of an altar. 'File people of God found tlictnsclvcs so '_ standing amid scenes of desolation and 1

ruin. A great work was to he done. ii

nothing less than the building anew of i‘;f"“` the Holy City. They set about their '_,‘_'_’li work by the building of an altar. All "nl true religion begins here. Long before C”

men had learned to build churches, I

before ever the idea ot' it temple had mil suggested itself, they had crccted l___(_ their altars on the hillsides ami in the _L valleys and had held communion with God there. Ami we may hc sure that wh when the altar, the central powcr of (___ ull religion, has been erected, all other H_:_ needful things will t`ollow in sequcncc_ m

We are called to-day to n great work H”

for God for true religion is an opera- 190

tivc thing and wc, we orc hcre to _

sr-rvc. ilow many ot' us get buck lol .iu.col|’s first form of rcligion und of-` 161' fer to sell ourselves to God if lic will w`M ' ntcct ottr terms. We forget that wc ard arc not our own but have been bought MC

with n price and must therefore glori-

fy God in our bodies and in our spirits _,___

which are His. Yet God will not havc

us scrve Him as bond slaves. ills ser- G0( vice is perfect liberty. We must ron- Um tier iliin the homage of grateful hearts any and the service of dutiful children. Crt( As God's people of old stood amid the dm. ruins of blackened and ruined homes. ,1n§ with thc feeling of desolation borne fl-0 in upon them more strongly as they “ov viewed the rlesccrated temple, so we gin to-day see the ravages ol’ sin on every for hand and nowhere are its conse- W0

uuenccs so marked as in our own if

liotnes and in the house of God. The wg breaking down of all that makes the

home, the weakening of the sense ot' I

reverence and the lnriilfereuce to all put that speaks oi’ holiness, these things sliu speak sadly to us of our spiritual con- hav ditlon and call upon us to strengthen hol

the things that are ready to perish. And how. shall we begin? By rc air- it

'HK the altar ol’ the Lord which is wo broken down. the

The altar oncc built it is not long ons

until the temple follows. Not, that it in,

camo without effort or struggle, but 0

the main thing is that it came. it was

(iii

»M w ____ (l0M_ING EVENTS, VY"

.\NNoNUc1-:n11~:N'rs. iii

M\‘}I'}'l‘lN(iS. l‘}'l‘\",. _

('.

ONE CENT per word each laser- mcn by changing the conditions laid

tion for advertising in this column. d Cash must accompany orders. Mini- A lhltm charge twenty~iivo cents. li

-- u

“SL James Church Tea and llazuar b

will take place on Thursday. in Easier th

week. _ 8946-3-10Mll. h

____ ma

“If you Really Want A Tylifiwfii' 20

er badly AND have Not Got One Yet wa -Perhaps I've A Proposition that for Mhtht Solve the Problem For You ~ se Just inquire Here. Letter or Person- ha

al Call it.'s all the Same. You‘ll get al

Satisfaction anyway. A. Milne Fraser. th

Halifax, N. S. 8942-3-10Mll. fire carried from the home. So we I, m

“The Patriotic Moving Plctilrfi ill (70mDany will give one of their fine ho

Dicluro shown in Winsloe, Thursday. al

Merch 11th; Union, Friday. 12th.ih0 Pownal Hall on Saturday even- 0"

ing. March istn at 1.30, and th in Montague on Tuesday, March 16th. at the same hour.The films to be shown W

&re carefully chosen by one of the 0

IBNUDA' Picture houses from subi2U¢S n

sure t. I t t‘ t d ld. Just 53 Bt pre¢;e:t°t\:; gftghljlggthin all-e nicely life's work is a co-operation with God

Vlfled. and love ethos and educa an

wed ground. 1 The subject this evening is "The Ford, Cingford. Essex. Eng. A liar Fire.

tional alms are lgadera. while Ulf; |,, nail-ioticwar ltldoa are sure to plenw °'°rYone. A hi; audience is expected.

983':-:i-tomst A

' .

lllnard'| Llnameut cum Noarallllh M

Last night was the second night ol?

I T

1. '

pleasure at being present. The Com-‘

missioncr of Agriculture t`oliowcd.‘_ lie stated that the farmers not only,

whole Province were putting a great

lieved they had been the means inlulating improvement in agri- re generally. lie thought, how- that such excellence had now reached in the duality ot' the its of wheat. oats, barley and ocs that we should louk for im- ment through extcinling the ium list so as to offer as much ragement as possible tothe

cult.u

been

ug, such as t\1ruip seed, carrot beans, etc., etc. I-lc was glad to such an excellent poultry show.

l`hc other counties led l{ing’s in sonic 't-spccts, but ccrlaittly not in poultry,

this industry was ccrtnln to be-

:omc more important as thc years

by. lic appreciated the large

dance oi' farmers nt all the fairs hoped many from King’s (lounty tl send exhibits to the (Tentrul ut tlhnriottctown and make nn t to bc, present for at least part c time as well.

(Continued on Page Three.) `_

-at

J. W. HICHAAUS. M.P.. HAS PASSH] AWAY

(From Our Own Reporter) ‘ TAWA, March ii.-Mr. J. W.‘ hulls, Liberal mt-mbcr t'or l’, E. Is-

lrincc <‘o., dlcll to-night. Mr.

lltrrls had been ill for some time hat his death was not unexpected its tricnds, Although thc members tally wcrc not aware that hc was gcrousiy ill, Mr, A. A. McLean, u >\v l’. ld. island member, went to on him this evening only to find

te had just passed away.

>yl

he into Mr. ltichards was born in

ctord, l’. E. island, n son of the (lapiain William iticlmrds. For a ihcr of _vcars hc was cngngcrl in shipbuilding and produce business. cn quite a young man he entcrcrl political arena and rcprcscntcd Second District ot' Prince in thc vincial legislature continuously upwards ot' 30 years. On Oct 26, S. he was clcclcd to the House ol' unons for Prince County and was lcctcll ut thc general clcciion in l There arc left to mourn his ow, one brother, Mr. John ltich- s. l}itici`ord, und one sister, Mrs. \V. Lca Wallbunk, Montreal.

-~..._......,

¢----..-\._~(_¢. ~..._-

l's sign ot' approval oi’ thcir work t the thing oftcn despnircd of fin- came. But the altar was thc sc-

t of the temple and as we seek to-

to erect God's house once more

id the wreck of sin wc must work ni the altar outward. Wo nccd er despair of the lcmple it` we he- hcrc; we arc working not merely God but with ilim in this great

rk. The temple built and consc-

rated they next set to repairing thc

ll of the city. Tlicy would stint out

hcathcn and shut tlicmseives in., ooks. at first sight. a narrow policy

wc must remember that those

t out were idolaters who could e neither part nor place in thc

y city.

To-day wc are lnclinctl to lower the arricrs bctwccu the church and thc

rid, and wc excuse oursclvcs on

ground that wc would uiakc it ier for the tmtn outside to comc when if we were only holiest with selves we would sec that it is only excuse for letting ourselves out. ving made the wall between the urch and the world lower wc find 0 s (`hristlnn in thc \vorld not for the rld's sake n.nd the worldltng in the urch not for thc (`hurcii's sako

lil‘

ish between him that serveth God n d hint that serve-th llini not. We n ncver make Cliristlniiity caslcr for

\l ll

wn by the Muster for discipleship. y cross we make for ourselves will heavier than that which Hc lays ou us. His yoke is easy and ills urden light. The revival begun at e public altar found its way to the mes of the people. They began to ke thclr own houses to conform

o n e D

s only the completing of the circle, a though religion seemingly made it-

d actually begun there. The first n tar fire was kindled in a home and C e altar in the temple was kindled by

ust not think that our devotion ends

use and He comes to meet us at the tar. God in turn will visit our R

mes, however humble. but we shall 1 ly enjoy fellowship with Him if F ere be an altar there. k This is a trite spiritual revival hich hallows all our life and leaves m

place for division into secular and n cred but gives us to feel that our H

d that every place about us is hal- F.

inet-d’| Linlment Cures Rheumatism.

'Sliig

nav the , who inv tile 'l`ilc bcc can ost, com

iii

their interests in Mexican territory

ss and less are wc able to distin: guest Steps take” by the Amerlcun

EASUALTIES IN CANADIAN "

All B

the House of God. And yet that on

ry Force were announced to-day:- 1

lt' really felt in their homes last, it D

me s_mcmm,y_ We Wm Gown gfrebro-spinal meningitis; next. oi. kin.

ow, Scotland.

Battalion, Manor House Hospital,

; f i, (7 h- 5

"°"" nm ° k " Ch°'°'”_“ “uc viking, ann and num, which sailed

yesterday for the Gulf of St Lawrence.

¢n,13tn Battation,admittcdto Nancy yefe <=f\\18l\l 1" all *Ce Pack not fer

Dorchester. Eng. ‘A

0 .

5th Battalion; next of kin. Mrs A

' Battalion. broncho pneumonia; next~

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, March li.-~-A drastic

ainendment to The liefencc of the Realm Act was unexpectedly pre- sented to tho (lommons this afternoon by the Chancellor ot’ the ldxchequer, Mr Lloyd George.

The proposal was that thc Govern-

ment be empowered to cotuinantleer all factories required for war purposes. lip t.o the present time .firms and factories already producing war nmterial could be taken undcr Govern- ment control. Tlic amending Bill oi`

._____&.-_mm

the llhancullor would extent] this power to cover all othcr concerns which the Government may wish to utilise for this purpose.

Mr Lloyd George laid particular cnt-

piiasis upon his statement that not

only the duration but thc slicccss of

the war depended upon thc output ot’ munitions. The Government, he de- clared, proposcd to organise the cntiro engineering community through n committee lienderl by business men. with the idea ot' assistini: in increase

DRASTIC AMENDMENT PASSED P.

A T0 DEFENCE OF REALM ACT

. SURPRISES BRITISH PUBLIC ol.

of output. The amendment was pass-

cd in all its stages.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, March 9.-Speaking in

the Corunions this afternoon, in reply to tt question, the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, said he had no doubt but that Japan would observe the treaty of 1905, undcr the terms of which Japan and Britain guaranteed thc integrity and indcpvndence oi' tlhina, toy,-;cilicr with cquul cottiincrciul opportunities to all nations.

iii

(Special to the Guardian.)

ATHENS, March Elf-M. Gounuris,

Deputy for Patras, consented, at the request of King Cotistaiitiiic, to under- take thc task of i'ol‘n1ing n nc\v (inb- lnct. The new Prcnlicr is cxpcctcd to i`nvonr tho continued neutrality of (lrcocc.

iii

-___~____~&___* Ye.

HAAAN lIHAlllIillill iii

NNUUAEE PEAEE iiHMS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. March il.~’l`lic I)nil_\'_

'l‘olcgrapl\`s Paris correspondent, sa_vs_ hc learns that lir Von [lcthmann_ liollweg, (lcrmnn imperial (‘hanccilor, will tnake it statement, in thc ltcich-

to-tlay setting forth thc tcrnis on it (lcrnluily is willing to nialtc

(3.

whic pcnc

Sil

lliihlhiiiim .

(Special to the Guardian.)

ONIIUN, iilart-li 9.---A tlcspnicii to Morning l’ost from Pctrogrntl

sz An order which eniphasiscs the darity of the Allicd Powers. and ch is a striking departure from

the say soli whi

Straits alicad ot' tho other lla s

so the British force is thc und because the whole mandctl by iirltish ofilcors.

HMANY HUPES

Siill ill MEXISU

--- l

(Special to the Guardian.) `

\VI\SiiiNG'i`ON, iVi!If‘Uil 9.*1\llltll`i-

can wnrships arc being despatcltcd to_ ii Mexican waters to-day. The sending 0 of the war vessels followed vigorous f representations by General (larranzaili demanding the prompt improvemeutlll

t’ 'conditions affecting foreigners and

nder his control. it is expected the

overnment will cause u cliange of ttitudo by Carrnnza.

iXPiiilllilllAiii iiliiii

(From our Own Reporter.)

OTTAWA, March 9.-The _following sualties in the Canadian Expedition- |

Slightly wounded, March ii. Lieut. onald Eric Douglas, First Battalion;

hatham, Ont. t Seriously ill, Private Thomas hillip, Military Hospital, Tidworth.

rs Margaret Phillip, mother, Glas-

Sergeant. W. G. Couchman. 10th

lkestone. nature of disease imt

an, Canterbury. Kent, Eng Slightly wounded. Private E. Well-

ospital; next of kin, H. T. Wellman.

Severely wounded. 'Private Wm.l* rd admitted to Netley Hospital. 1

Dead, Private Walter J. Smith, 16th

_SUMMARY UF THE SlTl_|lli'l0h._`[X

(Special to The Guardian)

The fleet engaged in the bombnrrl-,

- ment of the forts of thc liardunelies is F using an immense quantity ot' umuni-

tion. Also the ships engaged will pro-

lilll iii llAMiiii HUM GERMAN iilll£KAlii

Arguments for liestor

. Resolution Lost on Di

Ol'

tion to-ni

cd an address dcclftriug that i’riu<-4: I Edw tion stan nrcs iii' i clcci cd t dcrs

ctitcd in thc Canadian Parllauil-nt L

tauding. that n mistake linrl bccn _

(From Our Own Reporter) crro

O'I"l`AWA, March 9.-~'l‘hc qltc.~.tiotii- Ilriti Prlnvtf Rrlwarti island rcprcst»ntu- as “r was brought beforc thc Scnnlc _ lsln ght by Senator Prowsc who mor- i chit

ard island came into coni‘<-dcr.t- its li in 18711 with thc distinct untlcr- 1””-“ ding that it should ncvf-r bc rc- ‘i"""

css than six nn»nibcrs: that the ors of Prince Edward lslnnd vrt- “

ii enter conl'cderution on that un-

E. l. REPRESENTATION DISCUSSED IN SENATE

Motion introduced by Senator Proivse Strong

ation of Original Repre-

sentation Presented by Senator Murphy the

Vl8l0l'i .

r the word "increased" in the sh t'olurnhla Act had been copied cntljustcd” in the Prince Edward nd Act, though its population on -rin): cntitlcd Prince Edward ls-

and to only iivc members. Tltoligh

opulation had not iiirroasctl it.s ro- cntution was not reduced by Sir A. MacDonald who reinembered ntcntion of those who rrarned the din and it was not reduced until under thc Premiership ot' Sir

n ’l`ho1upson. Senator Murphy cd much supporting evidence to argument and asked the su ort

hc i

.~..%~.'?.I»€?;f~ ~

»~

‘» is

\ ' 1' o Kim, Ft~t'tlliiat\tl who, it is

ttieclarcd, dcsircs to remain neutral.

I in (lrcccc lil. Gottnuris has under- EX

taken to form 11 Vnbinct to sttccceri

that of M. Vcni'/.clo'/., and tlirentens to

bably have to be fitted with new guns

should the old ones be hverlicated. I

This fleet, which, it is reported, has _ __ __ . _ , ,been reinforced by anothcr bnttlcsliip m_(_“_'f;‘_'S ,Bu“k' Ou? oi. ‘I mul] 8‘7`i4 of tho Queen Elizabeth class which is v£""" " “I mow; md” "O0 "ms ‘Vm“h known to include luorc ships than zirriud in “Hush parm or dapurwd tliosc mentioned thus far, continue to 'mm mf!" lmwpen "m“m"-‘i 21, “ml occupy the people ot' the ilrltish isles. iM"'.'°h "' “'“"‘. 'iw ""("""| "'. 'M' _who luke keen interest ___ “___ w____k ____ ucliicvctncnt ot tiortitzm subulnrmes, ‘thc navy. Reports that ihrcc ot' tht- ""'mi'(u"“ ‘(1, "gum" ‘Smeg \’y.'h“' forts guummg the Narrows (___ mo Adlniraity, Xcssuls of ull mittonnlitlcu lduropcan and two on the Asiatic side, ‘""' '“i“‘l\ “HU 1\l"’0"m- "x"l‘i‘i'"”' an or which me u_,___ed with ]4_i______ liowvvcr, those used by the Admiralty

nuvnl and military purposcs. euty-nine tueinliers of crews of niers torpedocd lost their livcs. total number ol' \'t~.sHels which vcd in liritish ports during this

(Special to the Guardian.)

.t')Nl)()N, March 9.--l<‘it’iccn iiritish 0

ll()

(‘u

ill( i'i‘l

fir; 'l`li in .tio

guns have been silcnccd, increased the ff" couiidcncc of the iiritlsli public that ‘ IW thc guns of the warships are heavy f‘,"“'“ enonglt to force tin- Straits though no-1 imf body cxpccts this to be done quickly ‘uni

or without liritislt losses. The ztdtli- 'will , ,,

tion. in military economic ixnporiauct- v."h“'h d“i"'u""‘l Wu” 4'u"' |w""l"

of (llc opening ot' the Straits, would IW" . have an immense effect not only on *‘“‘>'5~ “"”`0 im-SU1`<’¢fSHll1U.l` U'l‘\<'i<0‘i 'JU' no Turkc_\', but ’i"urkcy’s neighbors. LW"

Greece is already involved over tho liio crisis in thc llnrrioncllcs, and it is `“°*`-‘“'**`~ in reported thcrc is a similar rfrlsis in ilulgnria, where it is said the Prem- ier is dcrnnnding intervention on thc side oi' the Ailics in opposition to the

vishcs f ` r

rp'

---~ lla

cellent Lecture Delivered 'ic by Judge Fitzgerald.

Eli

tlisolvc Parliatlieiii is that body does not enilorso thc policy ot' fricndly neutrality towards the Allies. lt is

bclit-vcd in London tlic pcoplc will l 'force thc (lrccit (lovcrnincnt to inter- of venc anti that Venizelos will Soon dei bc back in ofllcc. ey

'nder the auspices of thc Knigfltts Columbus a magnificent lecture was ivered in the Pro-Cnillctlral last cning to at large audience by Mr

“'21

mad

thcr rcs six

rtltlr-

Hill'

\'i.lll

od was 4,1512), whilt- thc numbcr lam

_ _ ~ ` ,Pro

ships, tho Atintlralty stntcincnt ,hm

eu l<`cln'tu\ry 2 and March 5. , had

hcn

~wunn--l Plluuu"

on S011

tal(

rl gartlcn anal in (`anr1<l:i. :intl that it `;¢i wa

‘ mo

Scnntor Murphy said .Princc Eli- he

fad

c in the terms and that by reason '_I.S‘ ucli omission thc province sliottlrl _(som bc deprived of rcprcsr-nration und ___'___ cforo prnved lninr-rlnl lt-vislutirin _'im torintf in Princo Fidwad l.~dund its ____ nictnlics in the (`au:i1liun I-louse ui’ “hu inions. _ . H cnator Prowsc in support' of ills WU" >tion said that thc terms ol' thc lmr- _mn in wcro still rl-ml-rnbcrcrl bv tim _,Om r mcn. The proviiir-<~ bclit-vl~li still Wh tho bnrtrain sltriulll bc cnrrictl out. His)

s lmrgnin had brotzglit mr-n to ufrrcc _,lui thc nrovincc cutcring r‘onl'cdr~ra- ,_ S ami in no other terms would thcv 9,; , cc. A mistake had been nuulc. ad- |,.g; tngc had bor-n inlrcn ol' il and (llc .why rcscnintion ot' l"rinf‘<-‘ Edward ls- pn. l was llisniipcnriiiit. Sctmlor Dm wsc snirl that :t wronlr had been W), c and hc rlcsircri in dcr-larc that ,ak would ncvcr rosi until that wrong Ed bccn rightcd and thc rcnrcscnta- ma ii oi' thc province rvetorctl to six. gig(- conclusion he said that n comnrc- dm, sive statcincnt of tim r-asc had hm; n tnatlo bv lion. Mr. .l. A. l\iali|c~ dy.. and with the ncrmi.°slrin ol' the pm :tic ho would liztvc it put upon imp) nsnrd. dis,

s t,

ti i

)

cnulrir i‘lnr:ti\ sccnnrlcrl thc rcsoltt- ff»|~,.. n and ilcclnrcll llrai ihrnuch :v mls- ‘hm c at wrrntcr had bccn donc Prince .pl-j ward island. that thc province was lm(

s not iltlr-kly nomiluicd. not nm/-li rf-S ro than the Gnrrlcn of Filer). The thi \t`crlr-riitinvi lntruriin shonltl bc kent. th

rd lr-land had remained out of con- th cr.-»tt.iovi for six _roars liccnusl- of Th

. . pp

hc Senate to have the six reprc utiics rl-stored to Prlncc Edward nd othcruise there might come n o when thc province would have

rcprsweittativr-s sitting in the pop

on iii Lotigiiecrl doubted that it ld in til-snalllo tn 'irlopt thc mo

l‘hc lalnnd im mbcrs wcro to be

uicndcri tot the pcrslstcntc with ith tltct urged their tau c but per cntc did not always piovc that tt in should be grunted This was cririus tnftttcr The icsolution ask hc ltnperlal Parliament to change slntion adoptcd forty years ago i rcprc-iernativcs of the province sunt For ycnrs afterwards the vnirc niadl no cifort to correct at it nas lint alleged was a mis ts As to thc facts statcd by Prince ward Island bcnators ho would kc no .trgtuncnt Thcy had been assed and passed upon before He btcli that the Fcderai Pariatnent thc .-iuthortty to pass such ati ad ss to the imperial Parliament as posed until thc various provinces

igrccri to ii The question was

~n\sr-rl at thc intci provincial con

uri .1 v .tgp lion l\lr Lo

»ll mid hc uoulrl not oppose the nl :plc adtorntcrl bv senator Prowse

opposed his nicthotl and thought

in \pt lltcnt tor ilu Senate to pass 8. olution which had been defeated s scssion in thc lonunons When e consent of thc other provinces had on obtained he had no doubt but

c llcrlcral Parliaml-nt would r

s e S

"_°" b

was sunk by u submarine without warning oif liustlngs at six o'clock

Royal, of Glasgow, was sunk without

i b G r stbm ri e

ext of kin, Miss J. E. Douglas, sister, :mm ng y B e mn" I H n on

n danger of being driven ashore in a hreatening blizzard. The four

_ aboard. it is believed that if condi-

ions grow worse, the steamers will be abandoned and the crows will en-

ui custom nnirlted the cutruncc of In th? east "ml wesi Hgmmg be' Ju Allied ilcct into the l)ztrd;m@1|eH_ tween tmrtnans :ind Allies contiiittes, jon n the Ilttssiuii cruis-cr Askolri was bm' wnhofn making me. Hmmm," an _md to _“kv the Russiml "ug _mu clearer. 'ihc Russians clami to have Pr

inflicted unothcr tlcfeat on tho Ger-

m._Hna,.y prnwdurp, mmm lluié 1112111-‘t ill _~\’01‘l|1 `i.’0i1infi. it short dis- and his answer wus: “My conception

__ _-(___ the U_,m___h Hug ___ h____|_ be_ taircc from thc iuast irussian frontier. nt what hp is is not so much hs a seei-

St__m_g_ winch threatens to liroak coniiinunca- loo “wt is tion beuvccti thc (sermons near the ing

lowcr Niemcn and those bcforc Osso- wctz. The t'entral Poland battle, wliich protniscll to develop nt. l’ilica ltivcr, scents to have died do\\'n, ow- ing to the Russians being too strong: for thc (,lcrnians, who wcro forccd to‘

abandon thc olfeusive and l`all bfick gl UHIAUF the iillSSl2lll C0ll1ii0l`-€1li.t\<'i<. pose, as an cinttnutiou i`rom God, or

Things have secrningly clitingctl tml

_.___ little ln thc (‘arpatl\ians, althougli the fm

(spasm to the Gua,.dfa,1_) itussiaiis, act-nrding_ to report, appar- ni,

I_0NDO_\;_ Mnrm 9__~.fphe (._(,,-ms, cntly iniprovctl their position on the wh

pmumm of the Dam. f|~c|ugw_ph at llungarian side ofthe Liukla l’ass._ he (foponllagcn tclegraplts as t'0llo\vs:- A'°U"’i-Tl_`1\‘i asserts Alle Auslfiillis ll

»-A mm, I-m.e;g,| (,ff;(,|u)_ who has were defeated ncnr Svtduik, on the hc

connections with German sources. 011dH\"f\ Rii'l‘1‘~ H C0HSl<1<fmbll‘ UAS- sion and n lounvlcdgc of himself. A learns that ,hem is grant hmm fm- tance insldo of Hungarian territory. ‘ peace in official circles in Germany, Till’ A\lStl‘ll‘"S» l\°“"@V@"» 11"" Sim Dil where is scents to be considered the 3'-lacking th” missiims in Smilh B°ii‘ llil war will bo curled by Junc. lt is-st1itl,gr0d- 0" UW’ Gniwmn swf’ of me lil to he certain that Germans will not ` m°““l”i"S- -l“5| 94131 ‘lf Uilkin FASB- |10

risk another winter campaign in

Russia. 'H

AMliiliIAil WAHSHIPS

The Vosgcs liiountains, Champagne strict and thc Arras region continue‘

to bc sccncs of hard lighting, but apparently nt-itlicr side has gained ati advantage. ‘

General Louis Dotha’s campaign

against Gorman East. Africa. which was almost lost sight, ot' owing to bigger events in Europe and Asia, is progressing, (inc oi' l3othrt's armies advanced south and is rt-ported to have occupied it German camp north of i’knmus, t'ort_v miles north ol' the otdcr. llc captnrcrl n lnrgc number f tents, provisions. clothing and rnusport animals. Thoac cnpturcs. recording to report. showed thc evac- atlon by thc (lcriuans had bl-cn

hasty.

____..______;___

SUNK iii SlillMAllllliS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONl)()N, March 9,-An official nn- ouncemeut issued shows that German ubmarines Tuesday sank three steam- hips. The steamer Tangistnn was unk by n Gcrnnui submarine oil' carborougli on the morning of March , only one tnun of the crew of 38 eing saved. 'l`he steamer Blackwood

n the morning. March 9, her crew of 7 being saved. The steamer Princess

he morning of March 9, oft’ Liverpool. he crew of 34 being saved.

SllAMll-lSlll lilllliill

(Special to the Guardian.)

ST JOHNS, Nfld., March 9.-Four ealing steamcrs. the Terra Nova.

rom port to-day, and were reported

teamers have a total of 676 men

of kind. Mrs W. J. Smith, Vancouver,

L B.C.

deavour to come across the ice to the

bore. A year ago more than 200

o will be doubtless others more entitled to

Qt _i_ranii_la_tcd_ii\e Llihle into the early

sticc Fitzgerald, who selected zi sub- t of deep thought and treated it in elouucnt manner. “Wanted-A

ophet " was the title of ills address. “ What is u prophet?" lic asked.

king into thc future and prophesy-

of things to come. but as one

gifted with a clear insight ot' the ever- lasting things that matter for n people, for :1-nation; one who, in his time, rises above thc traditions, thc usages, thc coiuniotiplacos of his generation and sees thc man as a unit, the soul

rivlng to achieve its destiny, its pur-

ng guided by its reason gatlicrctl in the accumulated knowlodgc of any geiierntlons. front thc t`uve Mun. 0 fought in brute strcngth for what wanted, to the man iuiluenccd by

moral la\v and religious st-ntsc whlclt

has learned. a repression, cxprcs-

‘Thcrc have been many such pro- cts since the dawn oi' time. lt- nost seems that in thc ordering of c universe they came forth as bea- n lights, when most _thc voice "ns one crying in the wilderness " was cried-when mnu. in the lust. of wer, dclugcd thc land in blood; ten formalism had slipped the rcal

religions life ot' a people; when luxury and lndolcnt ease had degraded great masses of humanity; when thc unit had been lost and Government usurped by those who claimed it tts n diviuc

right.

" Wim can name the hosts ot' mon to, prophets in this sense, taught o purification oi” moral lifc, intcl- ctuni discipline- and social rcfornin-

tion, almost from thc hcglnltlug of our rucc, nt least. froln n time which, in our ignorance. we cull berbarlsm'.’ Who doubts the great niorul rcformn- tion wrought by l’_vtiiagoras in thc sixth century heforo (‘lirist, any morc thnti he does that effected by Gavonu- roln in the fifteen century aficri' That Old lleformer who taught that thc slavery of passion was harder than that of dcspots; tliul man was nearest to God when he was truth- ful; 'to be gentle in thy specch, sor- vlccuble lu deed, above all things keep reverent watch over thysclf'; and so taught for thirty yenrs-csluhlisltcd an ideal of moral and social rcforin which undoubtedly paved thc way t'or

t‘iirisltian ethics.

"‘We do not at all tirucs realise

what such men meant. to their genera- tion and to ours; what niighty factors they were ln the civilisation of all peoples. How little indcod, since their time, has been added to their teaching

aint inspiration!

“Let me go hack for twenty cen-

turies hefore Christ to it lime before Abraham left Ur of the (lhaldees, to that great, King nf linbylon, Kham- murabi. who has left us, engraved ou- lmperishable stone. a code of laws then given to guido a mighty race in righteousness, which he exclaimed. ‘doth exalt ‘a nation! And let me say here, that those l recall to your memories are only those who appear to me to be among the best examples f their race. ln your minds 'there

oi' ne po wi

wi th lc

special mention; but you will bear

with me in choosing my own prophets.

"l would like to speak of Uililas,

that great Bishop of the Cloths who

(Contlnuecf o`n”FTg`e”i"w3)"' '

nfl(

icr (cr cut as ing

itil lllll

be the am gr stirrcndered. llc hiutst-if will movc- thc bv wi sit ani ilu ba nc

halo tlrnggcri on until uttcr mitlnii:l\i.l ’l‘h .\l

p nn th su

should spend every dollar possible on ` pu th il ll’t pr

Sa llcllmurc, Il. il. Law, John Fisher and hi.

YI!

M ni

f z tl W 2 tl

it i a

ll fl

Monday, March Sth at 8.28 a. m.

thc ("()l

iirince idrlwnrd island with an irre- rincihic minimtim or six rcprcscniu-

iivcs. Was ii not ltbsurri to think) that l‘rincc Edward Island should.

ir rem:-iininr.: out for six years ovcr

this very issue. finally como in with ' greater population but with ponrcr Ll

flucstion nt' rcpresonittiinti. llritish

ms on whicli Princc llldwzlrd lslainl crcrl werc sttunoscri to hi- tho sonic

to thc fact that tlirougli n clerical

---`-~..-v-..-`_, .__.

~‘"'>-iw-win l

(From our Own Reporter.)

)'l"l`A\-VA, March ll.--Titre fiilicrais vc at lust suninioncd up their cour- c and havc decided to introduce nn clidmcnt on thc Iiudgcl. It is said Sir \\'ili'ritl Lattricr has on opposed to an amendment. but

prcssurc from the wc-stern Liberals l thc Pugsloy wing has been too eat and thc Opposition Lender has

(

amendment. llc will bc rcplictl to lion. W. T. Wltite. and llr t'lurk ll winti up thc tlchato for tho tlppo- lou. it is cxpccterl thi- i,:utricr cndtncnt will conle to»morro\v. Tin-, tigct livbntc was occuplcrl by thc

clt bent-liars to-day and tlicrc was . F nrly at tlozen spcnkl-rs, und tho do-

c cliicf (‘on.~:t-rvaiii'i.~ spvztltcr was

r Gcnrgo llt't\rlbttr_\'.

Mr iirntlliury rlci`cndc,tl tht- taxation ropv.-mls of tho llllnistcr ot' i<`inuncc tl criticised thc proposal to rctiurc n cxpcutlitures on public works. llc lri flint cvcry governnicut in Uaniltlu

bllc works during the war tinic aint at municipalities should do likcwlsc. e rlcnicd that thc incrcnsc in thc rii`f was llkcl_\' to result in highcr lccs i`or agricultural inipleuicnis. Athcr speakers wore: T. l\iacNt|ti, it Coats; lt. Lanciot, Lrtprairic; tl.

Trenniinc. `

IIE \\'l‘iA'I'lIEll. F

'|‘ IC .il PE R A T UR E,

'i‘l DE. MOON, l‘]'['C.

(Special to the Guardian.)

odcrntc northerly winds; fine, not

uch change in temperature.

THE Wli)ATl~lEil.-Yesterday was

ne, with high winds.

The lowest tompcraturc recorded

or Monday night is 22 deg. al\o\'c` B ero and tho lowcst of ycstcrilay is 23 eg. above. At il' n.m. _yesterday it as :ill dog. above. At 9 p.ni. it wus 3 deg. above. Tin-_ highest ot’ tho

ny was 26 dcg. hbove.

The tide will be high this afternoon

e high tomorrow morning ut 7.40 P nd i<‘rida_v nt 8.43.

The sun sets this afternoon at 5.59 nd tomorrow nt 6; it rises tomorrow iorning at 6.19 and Pririay at 0.18. The moon sets this morning at lt.

The last quarter of the moon was on

There will be a new moon on Mon-

ln_\', March 15th. at 3.42 p. in.

eaters perished in an ice pack off the

out coast

Mlnai-d’s Linlmcnt carol garget in cows

* __.___, .... _ _..-.41

hours and thirty-eight minutes.

Tho length of today will be eleven

umhis had como in thc vonr licfnre U

ms than British (‘oluuibia. Tho Ca

tliosc ni' llritisli Uolnnibifl but uw- W

l W

$`1

ag ce

c motion was declared lost.

U\NI)I*]NSEI) ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFI'(L‘A TION

_*__

ONE CENT per word each inser- on for advertising' in this column. sh must accompany orders. Mini-

( . A mum ciinrl-*cs twenty-tive cents. '

ANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 231 Richmond St.

8348-3-flltitf.

A~~reo~uNr-‘unnlsneo Ro6'M as soon as possible. Apply 220 Hills- ioro strl-et. S953-3-10ni3ipd.

wlA~`1-1-:ioi`1'o' nENr`HousE`co~.

alning 7 or 8 rooms with modern niprovemcnts. Apply P. 0. Box 116.

8032-Zi~3ii’ttf.

5 WEEKLY PAID MEN everywhere to distribute circulars. The (fo-0p- crativc l'nion, Wiinlsnr. Ont.

S947-Il-t0m3ip¢i

t i

`: W`°""_" `"”` T"""` "Fm" 'T

ANTED MAID FOR GENERAL house work. Apply Stl Ed\vard St. (for Fitzroy and Edward.

8944~3»10M.'lipd.

on sALE.-_sav's'rAt.'t§|oN”NG'r- wood. sired by Ponmiodor Ledyard, Wi by Pnrltsidc. Apply to Byrne

os., North ilivcr. 8940-Il-10iVi3l

Arwen sv MAscH`15`1'o`nsN~r a house with all modern convert- lcnccs ccntrnllr located. Apply Y cart- ot' Gunrdilui. 8430-if-3Mti.

on sal.:-:-one `PA"ln"wEs1'E`§|i

S. li. Foxes, \\'lll sell with guaran- tccd iittcr at rczisoiinlilc price. J Sl\\|liL'.\’ \V01l|ock. 8799-2-27nltl’.

R f M E 'F R Es i-l sau §A 6E`S"`1`éE`."i5`é'rT

lb., ltcnncy Gay, 9 Elm Ave. Mar. kc! Tuesday ami Friday. Phone 119. *_ __ “_ 8610-2-13Mtf OTICE--Gcntlciucn with a~fe\T't_lltT saint dollars wishes to invest in pro- titublc busincss ns partner or other" wisc. Vonimtttiicate with “A" r.-arc of Guardian. 8914-3-Smtf

ouNo Fun r§1'u`t=l-".`ri|`A“§€il‘7',`é"ET

iwccu \l'cbst<-rs store, (lovehead and Stnnliopc t‘hurcl|. Owner can obtain by applying at Stanhope Post t)lF|cc and paying for ad.

8944-3-l0M2ipd.

OR SALE:--SILVER BLACK FOX- cs. cross foxes, youud and adults, Priccs on applica- tion vcry low. lligh grade ranch raised. Nincty palrfoxes now breed- ing. Agcnts wnutcd. Fnndy Fox Co., Ltd.. St John, N. B. 8950-3-10M6i.

'i‘()RONTl). i\'ltll‘l'll 9.--i\illl"i(ill1E'J §US|NESS ENVEL0PES___No 8

printed with name and address. eith- er on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for $5.000; $i0 for 10,000. G\UAlti)IA2-l OI-‘FlCl‘}.

-_ _ __, , ___i’.°"'_L'?L°1£_‘~

EAUTY CULTURE.-SUPERFLAL ous hair remove-ri without pain, latest method. Scalp treatment and singcinz for thin hair. Dandrull removed, guaranteed. Shampoolng a speciality. All kinds of hair gooal

t 5.04 unrl tomorrow at 6.39; it wlll‘ .-_“;'“_d'i “p' Mrs' whim- ‘JQUBGB Hotel,

EN PAINTING-A LIMITED NUH- her of pupils will be taught the nliovc fascinating art work by Miss liorrie Noweli. Effective and artistic decoration for centres, hat ribbons. walsts. collars, buttons. satin shoes, trinket boxes, girdles, neck ribboal, cushion covers. etc. Terms for course of twelve lessons. $8. 8| Brighton Rolrl. 89084-0m5i.

iaard'a Llniment corn Diphthorlq