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The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.

rtvwvvt--------~-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-e_-.-.-,-,-_-_-_-.~.-_ee_-,._.,_._1_._._._._._._____._._._._____g_.___._____________________j______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________`_____________________________________ _____________

THE CHARLOTTETOW GU ARDI

Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers

f)@l»3|€¢HOX*K¥#

_|v|oRN|No |:A||..v _ __

i‘.‘i2'l.'.'}'<22.N.’é1’,‘1'.li‘.T&'l.°.il,,. ,... } CHARLOTTETOWN, cANADA,_ MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915 {'=;;°_,;°,;,!°,:,'_,<‘;,~;":,,°;,°,“l,':,:‘:,;;';°°

cunisiuliuv Ann rionii vrnorincs

THE HUNS AND THE BLOOD 0F THE INNOOENT

Powerful Denunciutton

by Rev. Dr. Fullerton,

lu St. James Church last evening,

llov. Dr. Fullerton preached a sermon of characteristic force and eloquence on the absorbing topic of the day--the destruction of the "Lusitania." His subject was “The ‘Lusitania' and what It teaches us," and he took his text from the 12th Epistle of St Paul to the Romans, 21: "Be not overcome ol' evil. but overcome _evil with good." Dr. Fullerton said in part:

ln the passage we have read we

have :in echo of thc sermon on the Mount. We have a Christ-like state- ment on the virtue ol' patience, the cil- max and summary ol’ how t_o deal with those who injure us. Yet this very teaching oi' the great apostle. as the leaching of Jesus Christ, has been so construed by many as to indicate that while patience may he an excel- lent virtuo, impatience is also an ig- uoble vice. It was said by a very learned man that prudence and im- prudcuco both alike may partake of the naturo of virtue ami of vice. And so, if we analyse the common exper- ience of humanity. there is a patience Inculcatod and made manifest that savours only of weakness and is in- jurious tothe race; but there is n noble impatience that semis men i'or- wnrd to s lendid sacrifice for the good

p - _

- of immunity and the glory of God. lf,

i`rom the standpoint ol' the Christian religion, we imagine that we ure nevor` to bn indignant, never to ilnd auytliing in our expericco that is uncndurablc, never to let the blood dance ami the nerves tingle, never to feel our whole hclng spin round with double its ordinary swiftness,-then we say a rc- ligion of that kind is absolutely unnat- ural. is not fitted to the circumstances of huinanity. Are we to say, in the name of Jesus Christ, that every mon- strosity in lite is to be accepted with patience. 'that in every trial we are rolled upon to shut our eyes and fold our hands in the sloth which is called endurance, that every tryanical ex- ercise of power in domestlce or in national life must be regarded as a blessing if we bear it wtih simple pat- ience? if that were the teaching of Jesus Christ our very impatience would arise in rebellion. it is teach- ing of this kind that irritates our na- ture. that makes us feel if there is a

coNnENsEn ans.

'roo LATE Fon , _ onassurloarron

ONE CENT par word eacn inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini. mum charges twenty-tive cents __ T0 LET.-ROOM AND BOARD iN

private family: central location. 'Apply at this otiice. 9812-5-5mti’

T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.

Anthony’| Villa, fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.

9709-4-15mti'

WANTED--By June Ist, House with

modern improvements. centrally lo- cated. Apply st this otiice. _ _1i_Wii'9'li_l8il _ ___ _ ___ _, _ GAS ENGINE-2 l-I. P., in first class

order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- ald, Guardian Odice.

9045-3-17MEtf;

WANTED--AT ONCE A GENERAL

servant or a nurse girl. Apply Mrs. A. A. Macdonald. 126 ltochford St.

1011-5-17n|3i.

FOR SALE-ONE PURE BRED AYR- shlro Bull rising, two years old. Apply llobort Bagnull, iiazel Grove.

1004-5-17M3ipd.

GASOLINB ENGINE-2 H. P.. hands'

little engine. suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Apply

' , G di Oiii

_ _

Ray Macdonald usr an co.

9045 3 17MEtt.-

H WNER WISHES T0 SELL A good dwelling house and forge with stables, etc., north side Murray River. Apply McKinnon & McNeill. 90 Great George St. 1000-.l-17M:.l.

susmsss i|vv:CoPss.- No. s

printed with name and addross,eltii- er on flap or front. Sli Der 1,000: 85.60 for 2,000: $12.00 for 5.000; S20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OFFICE.

_ 8808-11-21mtf

'rouiib-AI smut ooo. owwsn

may have some by calling at Weights and measures odice, Post onion by _ arovlns property and paying tor t is ad. 12125-5-17wIviA1i. -

rlod man to wot-it on farm. Will

provide comfortarlla house ang, D13’

t t man. . .

gi-(;AlyiE'tN>Ti?sCe':\tiEaT West River. N. S, 9885-5-10E2wksDd_. é'rnAwllnav Pi./tN1"s' Fon sAl.E.

'rar-my vigorous plants, best vari- ation for farm or garden. 125 tor $1 pre aid |850 or 1000: 5000 0|' °V°" 1°-A r°e.:2i’°..s‘;:°'.-r».~“'°°"' T" " usss~'s-1o`s:2yi<s|5i_._*

§|*i`§;”‘|]_“§_""i`.(`;_|§l-IBS W H0 HAS

been eonduotlnir I bourdlns i10|\~1° on Gratten st.. has removed hack to her old promises at 107 Richmond Sl.. whore sho :1:iillll1!t#u?:l0:'_f;S:ig Weis

_ C

Ei'I\°;ts;lE>|N::. 0 . smut-sivmai.

...._.........._._......_.

Minmve ummm cum oir»hth»f'°

. 1

.~ ._-.ijlswf >’§'-'-"'\‘{"`V "V "

virility in this universe ol' God it can- not bs associated with the name ot Jesus Christ. Let us understand that religion can never be destructive of our natural powers. They may be, they are, perverted by evil; but the dynamic of religion comes in as a ring- ing force that our natural powers may be consecrated to the highest and nob- lest ends and may ilnd field for exer- cise in the very cultivation of our re- ligion. There is nothing in all the teaching of Jesus Christ te justify patient submission to tyranny. Ii’ this were so thc greatest crime c_ver enacted on the human .stngc was the American war for the freedom of slaves if we are to be patient with a patience that promotes injustice, cruelty and oppression for others. then oilr religion is absurdly wrong. Notice, however, that l|` the injury begins ami ends with us personally, if its conse- quences are bound tip with the individ- ual and extends no 1`urthcr, ihcn we resort to the very patience that is here incnlcated, we seek the good to the individual who has wronged un; we do not meet his evil with evil; we have that splendid spirit oi' Christ from the Cross that teaches us that after all, in individual wrong the highest meth- od is to overcome evil with good. But when the \vron is done us as mem-

. . [1 _ .` .

bers oi’ a nation, when it passes bc-

_vond us in its cruel ramifications. then lu the name ol’ God, in the name of the highest civilization we are call- ed upon to resisit, even unto the shed- ding of blood. All action and non- action in the great religion oi’ Jesus Christ is lo be ruled and regulated by our own desire for the welfare of hu- manity and there is nothing, [rom the beginning to the end of the whole pro- gramme of (lhristianity. timt encour- ages an abject and servile spirit. What Christianity said to the individuals who were to be martyrs lor the spir- itual truth, l'or the propagation of the ideas ot’ Jesus Christ, Christianity does not say to the nations that are enslaved by tyranny. On the con- trary. it lays down broad and clear principles which have again andagain in history brought about bloodshed, brought about sacrifice ofhuman lives, the yery sacrifices that have given us our heritage ef freedom, of truth, of righteousness. And are we so dense- ly ignorant. are we so blind to the movements ol’ God in history, that we would dare to -say that we are where we are without these things? in the teaching of Christianity there are equal rights belonging to all men be- fore God. There is denunciation ol' the rich who crush the poor. They are attacked with unrelenting indignation who in their places of authority des- pise the people. Christianity never spares evil. however high-placed it may be; is never "too proud to fight," thank God, when the refusal can be intrcpreted as an encouraging an ah- ject and servlle spirit in either the in- dividual or the nation. The very re- ligion that brings us our honor and consolation directly and indirectly sowed the seeds oi' many a bloody con- flict that has been l'or the welfare' of the race. li' we are worthy of the glorious heritage that has come to us, if we are worthy to the name of Jesus Christ, we have no business to endure any national evil with patience. On the contrary, we must do battle with it to the very best of our ability and to the utmost of our sacrifice. There were times when violence reigned su- preme. There were times when op- pression on the part oi' the few was dominant. There were centur- ies up until within thc mem- ory of some here when slav- ery was rampant and men and wo- men ami children were subjects ol' commerce. These things were injur- ing tho whole human race, These things could not be overcome by force of prayer. it required, under the guiding hand of God. the stern weapon of the warrior, And the hour has come to us,

I '(GontlF»i|`e_ti`_on page_t'h|-oo) '

THE WEATHER,

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO. May 17.--Maritime:

Moderatc winds; fair and cool.

THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was

fine and mild all day. ‘

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 50 deg. above zero and the lowest was 37 above. The lowest oi' the previous night was 30 above zero. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 47 above. and at 9 a. m. it was 37 above.

The tide will be high this morning

at 11.51 and tomorrow at 12.22; it wilt be high tomorrow morning at 1.51 and Wednesday at 2.38.

Thosun sets this evening at 7.28

and tomorrow at 7.29; it rises tomor-

rew'2a;orning at 4.24 and Wednesday at 4. . '

The moon sets tonight at 11.12. l

There was a. pew moon on Thurs-

day, May lilth a 11.81 p. m. _

The first. quarter' of t-he moon was

on Saturday. May 22nd at 12.50 a. m.

The length of today will be fifteen

hours and four minutes:

Minerva Llnlniene cum Rlioumutun.

` fr ‘EW » ,ir 'E ' . ~ Ar \ 1.- "'

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, May 15.-A despatch to

the ’l‘imes from Pas de Calais says: The German offensive against Ypres has assumed a character that may very properly be described as desper- ate. tlountered in the great assault of Saturday last the Germans have not ceased, to hurl attack after attack across thc fields front ol` the town. Each new attack scents more reckless than its predecessors. In ouch case the result has hcen exceedingly ‘liti- astrous for the Germans. They lost masses of men. Machine guns and rlile fire failed in the only achieve- ment which could ever justify such expenditure, namely, the cleavage on a large scale ot' the llrilish llnc of dc- l`cnce. The German infantry display- ed great courage, the courage of de- spair perhaps. They fought bitterly as men ordered to strike without sparing. There were signs that these efforts very considerably exhausted

STN. EHANSIEVANIA

NUT YET HEPGNEEEI

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, May 16.- Llp t_o iivc

o’clock this afternoon no word has been received from the Cunard liner Transylvania, which sailed from here Friday, May 7th, for Liverpool and Glasgow. No anxiety for the safety of the Transylvania. however, is felt in shipping circles as it is not believed .she will announce her position and possibly may have altered her course to go direct to Glasgow around the north of Ireland.

win n||1i$_|i un

(Special to The Guardian)

GENOA, May 15.-War riots took

place here to-day. Germans and Aus- trians who were waiting for ships to leave the country were attacked.

BHIIISN GNUISEHS

[IFE ll. S. GUASI

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK. May 1l’\.-i5ril_ish

cruisers displayed renewed activity on thc American coust_ to-day when they halted and sent crews aboard two outbound British stcamers. iiold- ups occurred oil Jersey const about ilvc inlles southeast of Atlantic lllgh- lands.

Mlni"d'| Llnlment Cures Nouraigla

the Germans. but it is scarcely doubt-A "To the north oi’ Arrus thc lighting

cd tht new attacks may now be ex- ‘ pected. These new attacks have even less prospect of success. The plain before Yprcs is a charnel housc`oi` Gorman dead. The iirltish line. as reset and reini'o\‘ced, is stronger than before, Not even the rerltloss despair '.vliit‘h would throw t_lmusnnd:~l ol' men away i|| half an hour 1-an prevail.

(Special to the Guardian.) `

l’Aitlh‘. May ltl.-The niiicial slate-

ment issued here today says: "‘ln lini- gium the enemy. last night dt»_livored ithcir counter attacks against Sl. En- straeto and its environs. 'l`hc third. which look place at duylircak was par- ticularly violent Tia- assailants were repulsed und sntiervd great loss- es. W-_'e took yesterday six rapid ilrc guns and a bomb throwcr.

“To the north oi' lmiiassoe, bt-tween

lliclu-sbourg, Lavcrte and Quinque St., thc British troops last night seized several German trenches.

THE PLAIN BEFORE YPRES IS NOW A

CHARNEL HOUSE OF OERNIAN’ DEAD

Attuck After Attack by (iermons Apparently with the Recklessness of

Despair Repulsetl with llwiul Slaughter. British Line os Reset ond Reinforced is Stronger thon Before the Buttle ol’ Ypres.

was desperate during the whole night. Upon ihc slopes east. and south of Lor- etto, a hard battle with hand grenades won ns some progress. At. Ncuvillc t_hc enemy tried in vain t_o recapture houses which wc captured during thc day. Ni,-_ither was lu-_ able to retake tho tiwniclics which we won l`rom him in tht' outskirts of thc village. “Upon the rest of thc t`ront, nothing to rv- port.

(special to The Guardian)

l’AltiS. May 15.- 'l`lu- l“rt-ncli War

()ilice this afternoon issued t_hc fol lowing statement of thc progress of hostilities: “There hnvo been no changes in the situation since lust ovcuiug in tht- section to thc north ul Arms. lioro lighting continues under conditions sci forth in our last. com- munication. Wo have progressed 500 _yards in tho tiircclion of Souchez_ In this section there have linen violent artillery exchanges." -

,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-,-_-_T,-;,-_-.-_-_-,-¢:_-:_-:_-::_-:ea.J-_ fv.-.-.~.-' vw-A.---:_-_~.~::_-_-:-_--~:--------=----< -, f~ _ _-.».=

`IlAlI'S KING NETAINS ~ ‘

SAEANNNA GABINEI

_ Special to the Guardian.)

nonnced that King Victor Emanuel has declined to accept the resignation of Premier Salandra ami that the Sal-| andre. Cabinet will be retained un-. changed. l (Special to The Guardian)

ATHENS, May 15.--Tile Anglo-

French Allies have captured the Heights oi' lirithia on Gallipoli pon- insula from the Turk defenders. This is stated in n telegram from Tenedos to-day.

(Special to The Guardian)

BEIILIN, May 15.-’l`ho \’ossic|n_-

Zeitung states that some members ol' the Government favor the submission of the German-American diiiiculties over thc sinking of the Lusltnnia to

a court of arbitration.

WASNINGIGN AWAIIS I , NEPEY ENUM NINE

(Special to The Guardian)

WASillNiiTON. Ma..V 15.--Word _

from ilnitcd States .Ambassador (lor- ard at licrllu, of the receipt. by him of; the note st-nt by lhc llniied States to__ Germany was awaited to-day by oili-_ cial \‘\'usliingt_on. it is confidently ex- po(-tutl that Germany will give the matter iminodiate consideration and st-.nd an answer in about len days.

Minardu L-lhimdxtlurac gahgot in cows

GNNISEN GUEBEN

SENNIUSEI DAMAGED

(Special to the Guardian.)

pomp), May iii:-lt is ofiicially an- l’E'I`ll0(ii'tAD. May iii.-The l`oilow-

ing statement was issued today by the war office:

The Turkish cruiser Gocben. which

fired 200 shells at the Russian fleet when it was bonibarding the Bosphor- us without securing a signal hit, was herself’ obliged to return to the Golden iiorn, with a hole in her hull stopped up with collision mats. A portion of her main deck was torn away and her funnel damaged. Many of her crew were killed or wounded

ANTI-GENIAAN HNIIS

(Special to The Guardian)

Hi'll)l<‘0|`tii, Eng., May l.'».-Anti

German rloters wrecked several build- ings hcrc.

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Moy 15-A .loIiuiii\csliiii'l;

despatch to itcutor Tclegrani Com- pany says:

“Tito situation iicrc for thc lust itll

hours has been oxtreiucly serious, mobs resuming their work :ind dc- streying everything (lorman or appur- enily (icruiau, also completing the dn- vastation of properties which pre- viously hnd been only partially wreck- ed. The police and militia. now Imvv the situation well in hand."

`~tA_-» MN., 1 ._ _ A M » _ -~» - ~ -_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-f

_A_-_-_»,.»\~»-.».- ...... ... `........~.»._...,..-.,...,..~»...

Private McQueen, Mount

K. F.' Ellis, Summerside

ily

_ BY

,To

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove _ Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summerside Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec Private J. A. Beaton. Brookfield

Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William McIntyre, Charlottetown

Island Roll of Honour

WOUNDED

Private [Norm Creek

Hope '

DIED FROM WOUN DS

Charles L_ Pittsf Charlottetown

KILLED IN ACTION

Sergt. William B. Brady, Charlottetown Private John Curley, Charlottetown

liow sleep the brave who sink to rest

all their country‘s wishes blesi_!

When Spring. with dewy fingers cold.

. iteturns to dock their hallow'd mould.

She there shall dress a sweeter sod ~ aim - Than Franey's feet have over trod.

fairy hands their knell is rung, forms unseen their dirge is -sung;

There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay;

I And Freedom shall a while repair.

dwell A weeping hermit there.

Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove_

Corp. _Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington ' Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown

John Stewart. Wood Island

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown

Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown

yn- -.r ' ._,....i

an Mclxenzle, Nine Mile

. _ == u=n-:sg

.-..L ._ . _ _

(Special to The Guardian)

l‘Altl.\‘, May lli.-Am-oriling to at

Iiavas despatch i`rom Athens, ntlvit-ca have In-on received from lliytiloitt- to thc ol'i`et:t that furious lighting conti- iitios in tho liardnnclloz-', and that. ’l‘urkisl| losses have in-vu cxtretno-ly licuv_\'_ Sheila front ilu- Allie-tl ilot-I, nrt- blowing up whole lrciicllca illlod with Turklsli soldict-1:. 'l`i|t- prisoiit-r:< :tdmil that the 'l`urk.~4 luck niunition.; of various kinds.

-_._-_~_-_-_-_~f_»_.,____._-_-_-_-_-_-_»_-_A-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,»-.¢:_-,-_-_- ,-_-

OPERATIONS AT

THE DARDANELLES

ALLIED TROOPS CAPTURED STRONG POSITION

Turkish tlusuolties Number 55,000.

(Special to The Guardian)

.\'l`llENS_ May 15.-Turkish casual-

ties in the lighting at the Dardanelles are placed nl 55,000 in a despatch from Tcnedos to-day. Forty thousand wounded Turks have been taken to t"onstantinople_ suburbs. The strug- gle lu~twoi>n the Anglo-l<‘rench Allies and the Turks continue.; fiercely on Gallipoli peninsula. The Lord Nelson, with-ii was reported damaged by Turk- ish sin-lls, has rejoined the line.

ll lisa taken ti-1| days to raisi-

$L5,77l for ilu; fund Io provide it Mill- tary l~‘ivid Kitclieu und .-'\ml>ulani't- to ri-present Prince l'ld\\':trtl lslziiui--nil ttvcrzigo oi $277 pi\r1ln)'. 'l`l|i;< is high ly :s:iIi::fnr~i_or_v, 4-specially win-it it is borne in mind thnt the bulk ol' ilu- siilisi-riptioim ure in ewiuglt- tlollur.-<_ Many iiilliacrilwrs lmvt- wriltotl 'l`li<- Gitariliait that if not-ii lit- tin-y will dou- ble their sullscripiioias. but iu 1-_very instance while thanking lin.-ni for their gonorisity, 'l'h1~ Guardian has ox- prcssod tin- opinion that tin- fr'~l.i\<lil tie#-+~ss:lr_v will be sttlwcriliffil altllmll diilicull_\'. it is the dt-sire of tho prtr motors to make the gift rt-pr\»_~tntu.- live of the lslnud, and for this |‘t-n.~'on they desire to have as runny siiliscrill- ers ns possible. it is understood thot more than one gentleman offered to provide half the total cost, but while ztppret-iating their gcnorisity the pro- inotors preferred to allow tin- island- ors us at whole to slinrr in the gifts. The island boys will vulut- ilu- kiivht-n and the ztu1l>ula|u'e all the more when they know that thc home people from east to west and north to soulh ron- tributcd to the cost. llow tin- vol- iuitf-vrs nt llnlifax look upon the pro- position inuy llc gleaned ironi the fol- lowing oxlrnt-l from it luttci' written by (‘uplnin \\-‘ebb Stanley, South Bar- racks, llali|'a.\':

"\Vo are very much pleased that thc

people ot' Prince Edward island have iakcn up th:-_ l<`icld Iiiiciicn so well. and our hoys are ns pleased as pou- covks that 'homo' iliiuks an much oi ihoiu. llolievt- nw, I cannot toll you how grateful we are to the island pa- pers for this, and our thanks more lit tingly expressed, will follow in due tinu~_."

Now lltcrc is still Ihr- sum of $1,327

reqliiiml tu provide ilu: kitchen and ambulance and only twelve (lays to gather it----si hundred dollars por day. Saturday was it particularly good day lor i-iubst-riptions. Sumnit-rsitlo being woll to the front through tht-_ efforts of the l’ionot‘r_ The amount previous- ly ackiio\vIr-figml was . . . .._ $2.-lt5ii.O0 Snturdu_\"s Pioneer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ 181.75 Sa|iirflHy's Patriot ._ _ 51.75 Sat\1rdn_\'s Guarrliun __ _ _ 7lt..50

Total ._ $‘.5.'i7Zl.ii0 Amount still to I-f- :.~|l\s.t'riin-<1,

$1,:::7_t'm_

_ h`.\'l'l'illl.\)"l~' SllIiSi'ltll"l'lt_iI‘J::_ _

Mr. and l\l\‘_=_ H. l~`|'izv.ell, Vern-

wnll _ . . . .,_____.$l£.ii0

¢‘l|:\rli-s 'l`nyIo|', l\‘I:\lpc-qu»- _ _ 15.00 Etlwnrd /\_ i‘urrio, li`:ilrvir~_w _ ._ i_b|l

SWEIJESEXPNESSNGNNINI L Ili GEHMAN METNUIIS

(Special iaith; Guardian.)

Mrs. id. tlnmpbeli, Montague

inn in wlll_1f__iau_illvi>_ln|l»iti/liulliici

Only I2 Days More to Send Subscriptions

Z :1-

g-wl->-\>-»-¢H»--»»»-'f-“_*‘_"!"!°!"!". !"?‘i“!"f"!“f"!" Q°o`c>' ` ‘ " hO9F. 2¢`9°°i‘22|°°°°§’° =GOgg3g22cc:__.:_=»®-..~_Q:oQ_.;

D. J. Compton, Bangor . . . . _ . livctor Compton, Bangor .. George lllabf., Gladstone Mrs. Geo. l\l. ney, G' I-Leone Miss Addie lliniwy f-'l_.tlsti_\l\o _ ._

<‘. A. Gillis, Neulo (pas M. \\'_ lililrtliis' ul, New Burhaua Mrs. M. W. Murchison “ ’l`homt\:~‘. Sullivan, Summer\i`:¢> ._ \’\`. ll. 'l`tt3'lor, Ginn. `ie _ . . . . . . . li. L`. Holm, \’ic1\~i.'~ _ ._ _ _ . .. . .

lit-o. E. llcurd Ak a....'., tirapaud ilobcrl Simmons, i'rapaud ._ \\`tn. i\l_ Ward, Upton, Kingk l‘--11,-r iiumc, iris i’. 0. .\lrs_ l’t-lor Hume iris l 1_1. ._ .lohp ll. l‘ayntr-r, Ki-iisington \\'illiat|n Volisiits. Kensington

li. l.. 1':inlphrli, 0‘l.cary

Mrs. li. l.. tfanipbell, 0`A'““'i'

Mrs. John Campbell, O'l_» ary Mrs. t‘_ M. Campbell, 0'i.eary

lliiss E. Cnnipbcli, O'Leary . . (‘. ti. lioward, Mrs. 'l`hos. l<‘_ White, r' .. l\Iur/inrci A. White, '"-.>\ V . . . .. . .lean i.. White, ... _ . . . . lion. John Agnew and family,

Allicrton . . . . _ . . . . . . ._ ._ _ . . 10.00

ltr. T. (‘umpbell, Alberton 1.00 l~‘_ <1, Leavitt and wife, Aibertou 1.00 .lost-ph iirown, Atherton .. . . . . _ . . 1.00 i,<_-o Nolligan, Alberton ... 1.00 l"rc.i iiardy, Albcrton .. .50 Mrs. lt. A. Clark, Alberton 1.00 Herbert (llark, Albrton ._ 1.00 M. ll. Lcard, Albcrton . .. 2.00 E. l’. Foley, Atherton 1.00 Miko Clair, Montague 1.00

Freeman lteynolds, Montague

Miss Annie Mae McLean, Mont- ague . . . . . . . . . . ,..

lliiss Ethel McLean, Montague.. Miss Cleinnic McLean. Montague. Miss Kate McLean, Montague ._ . .Iolm A, Stewart. Montague. A. J. Robertson, Montague . . . .. . Mrs. A.J. Robertson. Montague.. William McLaren, Montague . . . . Miss Mao A. Bell, Montague _ Donald McDougall, Bangor . . . . . . George Mcllougall, Bangor . . . Roy. Ewen McDougall, Bangor l\/Irs. A. L. liowatt . . . . . . J. ll. Easton Mrs. Isaac liolman Mrs. Thomas McRae, Eldon Annie McRae, Eldon . . . . . . Etta Mcwlliiam, Eldon . _ _ . . .. l-irllc l\lnci)onald. Eldon ._ ._ .I_ A. Moore, liazelbrook .. l\'ii_<:; l\1ar_\' M. Willie ...._ _ . Miss liluncht- Bovyer .. tiswztid Wright. _ _ . _ _ _ .. Charles Wt-hater . . _ . _ _ _ \\'. l<`, ll. (lill .. i\lr::. W. I". ll. Gill . . . . . . . . _ . . .. .

.50

.50 50

.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 i.UU 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

L _...o-..~--.-......~/. ~¢-»..,...--_-

unit srunius _

_*flint win

(Special to Tho Guardian)

llO.\iE, May 10;.--Prior to the an-

S'l`Ut_‘Ki-l(1i_.lVl. May 10.-A group of prominent. Swedes have requested tht I press io distribute in Canada and thcl llnitod States the tollowiili. txpres-, sion of their :=|~uiiment t~ou<‘ornlngl wluil. tlu-_v <-nil “lnltulnun iuctlioils ol' warfare. : "

"The Swedish people art virtually

unanimous in supporting thc Govern- ment in its policy of strict neutrality. yet u large section ot them, whether a majority or not we cannot say, ure anything but noutrnl in their feelings over the ntvihods oi' wnrl‘ttrr~ adopted ln this terrible wnr whit-h 1-ullninnicd in sinking the llnsitnnia.

“The niisc-once-piion that wnr sim-

pends all the laws ol' humanity must prove fatal tn the future of civilization und disastrous to that human solidar- ity which is nl’ sm-li vltnl importance particularly to ihc snmller nations ol' the world."

PIINTNGUESE PHEMIEN I

NEPNNIEII MUNNENEU

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, May 15.-A Madrid dis-

patch to Reuter'a Agency says it is

nonncement that Premier Slalandra would return to power. the King re- rpicslcd Senator iiosclli, Donn of the italian l‘arliat:neut, to form s. new cab- inet. but he refused. expressing the opinion that Signer Salandra must re- main in the premiership. The king had a lengthy conference with Lieut. General Count (ladormt. Chief of Staff. who afterwards proceeded to the War (ltilce and discussed the situation with General Seupelli. Minister of War. Tin- Austrian Ambassador, Baron Von Muoehlo. ro-ifcrrec with Prince Von iluelow, German Ambassador, for two hours. The trend oi events is consi- dvrt-il most <-lgnlricant, psrilicularly in view of the fact that clashes be- tween italian and Austrian troops are repnrtml to he occurring on the fron- tlvr. Tho Austrians. according to one report. have attempted to cross the boundary at ont- point but were re- pulsed by the Italians who took one prisoner.

(Special to The Gun'-ilani I'

ill-INI-IVA, May 16.--A telegram

from Lugano, a Swi=,. City near the italian border, says italy now has 1,700,000 soldiers mobilized and uip- pcd. it is also said the A\mtria:%iov- ernment confiscated property ot hs

reported the Dr. Alfonzo Costa, form- er Premier of Portugal. has been as-

sassinated in Lisbon. ' - __ , fir- __ 5 ,

._ - _ of .tn

childs. as well as that of vsrl nah French and Renton

-, ‘ ' n

_l. . _ _ /I : "-", ' ’~ _-. .~

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