_--,r-~

‘#0090010 . _ _ _ _

:1 OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOOUOOOOO #0 OO'l\fO#OO9Ol'§'U+OOO§iO#¢'ii§i1'O'l»i'l"l"|'l'§O'l'#QOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD O

O O

The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the " Dew f

_ __ _ _ _-_ _-_-_ _-__~.»_»_ _ _-_-,-_-_-_-_-_~_._._ _ _ _ _ _.___._____._._____i_____ *A _*_ _ _ _ _ _ A _ Y Y Y A A A ,

' " ' ' ' ' - - ‘ ~ ' - - - -~'" - - -‘~'-'-'ff--= -'-'- » . >-:.~:--.-----~:.-_~..-_~_-:_~.-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-e_-_-.»_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_~;_-_-_ _ _-_ _-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-,-,-_-_~,_._-_»_-_-_sg~_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_ _ ._-,_-_~_._-_____-_-_~;_._-_-_-,_-_._._._` _ -,_..._._~_-_-,-,_-_._- - -.-_-,_-_¢_»_-_-,-_-____,_-_~.-_»_._-_~_»_-_-_~_-,_»_-_-,-_-_»_-_-_-:_-_-f_-:,,-;_»_»_-_»_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-;_-_»::;|q»s\~

THE CHARI.0ii`I`:IOW GUARDIAN

A-,._m_,_"y__°uM_Um _ _ _M ofa |Na oAll.wr _ _ _ _ _

`&` .` nn ‘ - ' ' er ear vor n no

_‘f'_9_f_ly /N°i"'_E1e I 9 Dell¥)___1l7_. _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, 1917 ,§_35‘g°,':r Yi;-'_ Quia: Ldvtggyfq “__ VAg!:

§;i‘<;:_l.llsslrllali°Ahifliilrlssusnls

*#00

MAY DAY FEARED |3U\N|3fR3 'N ITWAS CAN-ADIANS

, _Oro-boeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeoeee-been I

.___

.,.‘fi‘f,’,2,',",‘;',,?‘f;,,°,§";',;{ ,*,'§:n‘};;°w=;~:‘ MISCELLANEOUS. A

"lil \°°°Ml\l°\i°¢ order. with rnlgl

l~lUN1TNo1'6`N l=Anlv| 's'-'*"“`c wang

IN THE FATHERLAND

ll Ce o h h I’ ill lil l

mum can ' |25 ` ' - ° ‘ - ou-¢»~-22.1.....f31"Ino"f£..'$2.If i“fi<’i°§?."1n”“§l>i“n “°°“°' E“° R' “Mus "3 P9 ii’ 55 “Ven 9 ¢ li 3

W by flmltllng with order. t

t ., . _

......,...., ..._ -....... .., ,.,.f‘.:""' ~ ‘°"°‘°"“ P- E- ‘~ ,."i3°`i`3-‘;’i~2‘5i?>71'~ oi Troubles li Any from Reaching

‘ o

een¢_hy mail will be charged at 21;

100 aHEE're No?EPAPEa wrrli

por word. to cover book-keeping chan Umm Printed address iioc. Guardian

so ° ' ~ ‘

gzzéstatlonery and postage on

" M `APEENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL F0

"U10 Did FDIIBDIG Fbllthill Nurse;-R. ilg." We teach our men to sell.

perience unnecessary, highest

commissions paid, handsome fr” euutnmant- Swan at Wellington, ’l‘°r0ntc. ont, 248-5-1ME1mo.

WANTED-REPRESENTATIVES TO

Bl'

di'stri'bute Tablets which wasll clothes spotiessly clean wllhout PUWIUI. One trial makes perman- "N CIISIOIHBUSI One llundretl p cent proilt. Make live dollars. daily. Send ten cents for samples for

_ ,four washings. Bradley Company,

Brantford, Ontario. 9o9s,42oMl2l

AGENTS WANTIED.-NEW, MONEY. lllhiillit' marvel. etlainge scientific iii-560*/HY. KALOMIITE revolution- izes clothes washing ideas, positi- vely abolishes rubbing. walrhboards and washing machines, $1,000 gun. arentee. absblutely harmless. wo. men astonished. territory pl-oi_e¢. tion. The Arms. Company. 21 Plo- vincia-i Lane, Montreal.

157.4.25M15i.

BQARDERS VVANTED.

ACCOMMODATION FOR TWO CITY

men. or two college students ot. 8. Upper lllilsborough St.

234-4-30M6tpd

Fon SALE. `

F631' SALE'-Z-`DAv'r6N c su ne-

glater. W. A. Hutcheson. 157 Graf- ton 6t. 300-5-2M2ipd.

POR DALE- GUERNSEV HEIF-'ER

alll. apply John T. gglaivan. Mt.

W1. Road. 6.5.2M1iE2i

F6Il"`6TCE;-- HALF FRED .lensev

ww, newtly freshoncd. Apply to Francie Chowcn. Winsloe Station.

297.5.2M4lpd

FOR ` SALE.--AVRSHIRE BULL.

esss 3 slut:

100 ENvEl.oPEs w|1'H PMNTED

address- 60c. Guardian 0

Sitgb A0 Dolvl|NloN EXPRESS Mo-

e lo rder. Tlley are payable

__ Ve' Where- . 216-5-zlul~:1l. cAs ssnvlcs. -_ nogglrl- WARD

11 UDP” Queen St., phone 590-J.,

284-5-2M6lpli

ron Pnolvlpl' aEav|cE AND A ggféo .los A1' A MoDEnA1'E

E. 'rev THE ouAnDlAN .los

PnlN~rlNo DEPARTMENT.

HORSEMEN--VOU CAN GET QUICK

“'0"k “nd §00d work on those cards, NUS 01' Posters of your at The Char. iottetown Guardian. Call lm and see some ‘sample work.

should investigate th-is offer. -100 noteheads. 100 envelopes and 100 blilheads, all printed witll your name, address' and business for only $2.50 at Tile Charlottetown Guardian.

WANTED. cAnno1‘s ANo”l'iA`R`é`Nl`#s"'wA'NT-

Ed this Week. F. J. Holman & C0- 2e3.5,lM:li.

1'EAlvlsTEas WANTED.--“fwo

men experienced with horses. Ap- Diy A._Horna & Co. 269-5-2M6i

PouL1'av wAN‘|'Eo_A'1*`l-iloliesr

prices. Holman & Co.. Charlotte.. l0Wll. 2G3,5,1M3i.

WANTED (POSITION) AS HOUSE-

keeper good leferellce-rl. Apply 106

Grafton St. 280-5-2M3lpd BUTTER WANTEDTIN TUBS AND

1 lb blocks; also eggs ill ally quantity. lllghest prices. llolnlan & Co., Charlottetown. 263,5,1M3l WANTED- PLAN-En AND mrrcu-

er. State condition, age, make. and what kinds of work it will do, and price. Write. Robt. Dixon. East Bal- tic, F. E. l. 292,5.2ME1i.

weasel, red and cross fox skills

l.Oi\'DON-Stl-ict censorship was

observed througllout Germany with regard to the observance of Labor DRY. lt was generally anticipated that labor riots and revolutionary up- rlslngs would occur ill the great ln- dustrial celltres ill connection wltll the celebrations of the First of May. 'l`lle authorities however made hercu- izau efforts to frustrate- ally such ut- tenlpts at internal disorder. Appeals were -made to the [labor organizations to pllt aside their f.lii’l`erences with the powers that be for the time being und to stand loyally by tile lfatherlallrl in face of the approaching foe. The Socialist leaders are said to have promised to do their best to suppress any attempts at uprisillg today but

f _ -

46B5_3_af;;t°r (Special to the Guardian.) ‘announced their inability to fake' res-

ponsibility for the maintenance of peace and order ill Germany after May Day.

A Rotterdam report says that re-

cent German strikes have brought concessions in the price ot' foodstuffs to the people and the authorities have promised reiollms ill other directions. The government took the greatest precautions to suppress rioting or de- monstrations against the Kaiser and in most of the industrial centres the chief tllorougllfares were lllled with soldiers. At the time of telegraph- ing no details oi’ any serious distur- bances hnd reached either llolland or Switzerland but both borders were carefully guarded and the most ri- gorous censorship enforced.

_ (From Our Own Correspondent.)

O'l"l`AWA.- Hon. Maltln Burrll.

Minister of AglicuItul_'c,` announced today that there were 1,000,000 bush-

bcyolld the food requirements of Can- ada. Tile surplus potatoes were in --l’l'luce Edward Island, New Bruns-- wick and Alberta.

ALL OWNERS OF SMALL STUHES ' ' ~~--~------»~~-~~~-~-~»-------=' ----- ---~------~~---------»~ ----------- - _

YESTERDAY lu me

House or commons

1,000,000 llushels Poiaioes in. Canada 0ver Food Requlremenis,Chieliy iu‘iNew Bruns- - wick, P. I5. island and Alberta.

‘ Tile House today resumed the dc-

bate on the Budget and Sir Tllonlas \V|\il€- Sheiikillg on the unlendment, announced that duties on wheat would

cis of potatoes ill Canndn oil April lill not be re-imposed except

by Parliament. He also stated that Sin' Robert Borden on his return would-introduce a bill to extend the term of Parliament.

:_ -:_-_-_~_~_»_-_~_»_~.-_~_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_~_»_-_-_-f_»_-:_-_-_-:-:_v 1 ~ - _-_»: _-::.-:_-_~.~_-_-.-_-_- ~.- -_-_ -_-_-_ _-_~_ :.~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_=

\\\\

.t /S.

A if ii...

own dear land endowed

Took on them aa a mantle the shade

of death's dark cloud;

Yet dying thus they died not on whom

is glory _shed

By virtue which exalts them above all

other dead. _

GUNNER "DICK" BURHOE

Still another ol’ Prince Edward isl-

and's brave soils has given his life ill the great struggle i`or the liberty o|` the nations, Yesterday' lllornillg Mr, Johll Burhoe. tanner. Elm Ave., Llilaliiottetown. received a, telegram conveying -tile snd news that his son. Ricilardt or "Dick," as Ile was falllili- arly known around (lllarlottetown, had died on April- 25th, lxl No. 30 Clearing Station, of wounds received in action. This is not only sud news to his par- ents, but to a host of friends about thc- city. as Dick was well and favor- a.hl_v' known. llc held n good position

llllnler'.“2.ately` upon the outbreak of hos- tilities in order to serve his country. \\-'hen the first call came for home de- fenders lle was one of those \vho vol- unteered and sailed with the island buttery for Garrison duty at Sydney. Soon after this, he. with ten other young island men who had been on garrison duty in Cape- Breton, offer- ed themselves for overseas service. The very next day after returning to Charlottetown they left for Valcar- ticr in charge- of Serglt.-George Brady. The others of the quota were Stephen McKinnon. wiilfrld Higgins, Kenneth l\lcLean, Wm, Mclnnis. Johll Strain, Ira Stewart, Samuel Elliott, J. Cosdy and John Bowden. They' became at-

tlle lfirst Brigade. l-ieavy Altillery

in the employ of the l"’. E. island Telephone Co., which he relinquished

The lleroes oi Vimy

In Sliii Hand lo

They Slormed and

(Special to the Guardian.)

lllll'l‘lSll lll<Z_»\lJQl'All'l`l~}llS l.\'

I-`ilAN<‘l~I.-\\'llcll the llritisll troops, in ll llcspf-l~;ltc attempt to tul'll the llorillern wing of the lll'ocoul't-Queallt

Those who with fam¢ gtgmal fl-lair-lille, tlllvullcell on a front .of nearly

ten -lllilc-s cupturcll tile Village of Ar- icux-en-Gohelle, nine miles west of Donal. lllosi violent lighting marked the battle. Sllccessive German coun- ter attacks. nlude ut heavy sacrifices. failed to clleck tllenl.

'i`o the Czlnudiall colltluerors of the

faulous Vimy itidge fell the work oi capturing Arlcux. two miles i`rom the Dl'ocollrl,-Qllcallt lille and oust of the Vimy Ridge. Ill ll bl-lllinllt assault the Calladiulls look the village. Ger- man counter attacks failell to move tllelll, and in `l\anli~to-lland lighting the attacking forces were driven back.

I"lt~_l'cc cncolllltcln-i ill wllicll thc

bayonet und rifle butt were used free- ly. marked the fighting along the rest of the battle front from east of the Vimy Ridge south across the Sctlrpe to Mollrlly-ie-l’l'ellx. l-`leld .Vlarshal

WHO CAPTURED ARLEUX

Ridge Illia More Iaurels. Hand Fight in which

llayonels and Rifle Bulls Played- lr Perl

Captured Arleax. I _

llail:'s lllen also gained ground north- cost of Gavrelle, between Gavrelle and llouellx and nortll of Monchy-le- l"reu.\'. lll addition to their heavy sacrifices in killed and wounded, the Gellllulls lost 500 prisoners.

Tile capture of Arlellx widens cou-

slderably the British salient ill tile- Germcnt positions directly east of Dousi, the objective in this fighting. It threatens. too. the southern de- fenses of Lens as wedl as the Village of lil-ocourt. the northern end of the line on which military experts say the Germans have pinned their hopes lbr the safety or Donal and tbsreglon it commands.

SUCCESSFUL RAID IY BRITISH.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON.- 0fflciai.-- A successful

'raid by the'BrIti5~h in the district noltb of Ypres was reported today. _ The War Office in issuing an account of the movement does not- give ln! particulars further than to state that the l-aid was successful and that e

llllmber of prisoners were taken.

_»_-_-L-_~,-,-_A,___ _-, -_-_ _,_ »_»__.~_ _.___»___._._._._._._.__ __.__

ulu llnvn-ilnlu ll sllllgplll lull

WASlllNG'l`ON,-» A cablegralll.

grulll. urging al settlement of the irish problem, was sent to Premier llluyd-George tonight by 200 Repre- selltntives ill f‘ollgl'es.<_ llestled by Speaker Champ Clark. There is great interest in this country- in tile situa- tion. und the Irish home rule ques- tion has be-ell dlscllsserl by American ofiiclals with lllcmbers oi` the British Comnlissloll now visiting the United

._ '_ ' _ ____ ' ,y WANTED- MINK, MUSKRAT. U A i, l' I tacllcll to a Montreal regiment of the SIM `_

SP M and l-cft with the first contingent for ___~___________~__________w__\_ MM

(pure tired) from imported stock. one year old. Apply Geo. Dawson. Freuchfort. 280-5-2M3i'p

__;~ ' " 1

lllghest prices paid. Bring or ship your furs to us, Turner alul Holman. Ltd. 8003-4-10Mtf.

FOR SALE.-AN OFFICE DESK

(nigh), /uso Letter Press. will

Ill; sold cheap. J. A. Webster, Op- era House Building.

235--1-30M6i

FOR SALE: ONE 27 HORSE POW-

or Marina Engine, just over-hauled and put in pcrfcct nlnnlulg order. can be seen at The Hall Manufact- uring Co. Summerside.

302-5~2M61W.l~`.M.W.l~‘.M.

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS DEEP

sea fishing boat almost .new-35 feet over all-With or without 15 ll. P.,lmperIal. Engine. Claude B. McEwen, Morell. 289-6-2M2l

i HELP WANTED.-MALl_f..

WANT'ED.A MAN OR STRONG BOY

to work on a farm- Apply T°l>1HH Cosdy. Hazelbrook, lt. ll.

285-5-Morpd

M"€N`”\7v”ANTEo."'1"0”'°M`A'KE BW

cults. loaenges and work ill Candy Factory. G. J. liamllton & Sons. Picton, N. S. 250-5-1M2lpd.

mailman MAN wAN1'Eo- 1'o‘ take charge of farm, A. E. Long. Mt. Edwird Road. 255.5.1M6Ipd.

"1 WANTED AT ONCE - TWO OR

thleo good men for work at the old 'Protestant Burying Grounds.

Apply at the slwt to W.

mann!-lvl-'W

’ T0 LET.

TO LET-‘SUMMER COTTAGE AT

$01: -h.- For particulars write

. Fwsllner. 118 Galley Ave. To

, ronto, Ont. 237.4,30ME3i.

1'o.l.a~r 'r naman? or a .noone Ansar lta'l|!wlly Station. apply" 7 ,.,.,,,¢,, s.__ me-llual

SHOP 'I’0'WlNT- 204 KENT 57-

sultable for dl-esslnaking. Apply Wm. M. Wright. lt. R. N0. - Nnrtll River Road. . 24i.4.30M-iipd

__ ...,.._.... . 'ro ll.s1'-1‘lT¢ HANosoM¢ .Pnl-

vate residence. No. 220 Queen St-. lleinll the southern portion of the

rnidcnce of the late Hon. Chief J tice Palmer, All modern conve- nienuesl lm ediate DOSIBHIOII- All

ply to No. £2 Queen Str;’e::5.2M“.

pi "villcl"

HELP \\'AN'I‘ED- FE- -

MALE.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework, no washing. Apply ut Guardian office-. 180--i~26Mti`

WANTED A GOOD RELIABLE

teamster, Apply Carvelli Bros.

' 287-5~2M2l

WANTED-AT FALCONWOOD HOS-

pital a housemald. Liberal wages paid. Apply Dr. Blanchard.

301-5-2M3l.

GIRL WANTED FOR KITCHEN

work. Apply to Mrs. ll. Durant. 103 Richmond St, City, 134.4,24Mtf.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework by Mrs. Edward Hazen, Sackvllle, N. B. Apply to W. L. Poole, Montague. 189.4.27Mit

GIRLS WANTED. TO DIP AND

pack chocolates. make candy and pack biscuits. G. J. llamiltou & Sons. Picton, N. S.

250-5-lM2ipd .

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED GEN-

eral maid. One who understands plain cooking. Wages $14.00 per month to start with. Apply evenings Mrs. A. E. Duff, North River Road. Brighton. 10026-4~21Mtf.

i BECOME A NURBE. AND EARN $25

weekly. The W, W. BACKUS HOS- PITAL, of Norwich, Connecticut. U. S. A., a general hospital with all modern equipment, offers a three years’ graded course to young W0- lnon desiring a nur-se's llf0i08¢|°“» Compensation during U’Hinill§~ D0’ not ask for application blank un- less you fully intend to take up the coulee. KATHLEEN A. DOWD. R. N., Superintendent of Nurses. Nor- wich, Connecticut. 8061.4.12M1m°

_`__._.__._---

2' MInard’| Llniment curse distemper.

__,_,__,._.___----N

COMING EVENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

_--

mng Bro' """”

lo a. ln.. lt was as above: at ll l>- me \9*'"'l “ig _ gm “amy

it vm al. ate, 'rho coldest the pre Lhi|<I\'°“ ° _ "49_5_m2,_

vioue nillrwll 38 above.

--is-nr'--'-"""' ' llllllmrs Llnlmm earn commits.

eilnerw italilnent sons oder. ne.

_._______._.i___--

___g _ ____ g -__ _ _ _.__..e.___.._...___..- t.LL;__..¢, . ._......_....-.-

IBUTI NGS, BTO.

"Pie Social and Concert to be glacial

in Hampton I-fail on Thursday. Bay

_....._,.,_..._._--- . 3rd. under the auspices of Green hay

‘ School. Admission. adults file. ic

'PHE WEATHER: dren 16c. Half of rroceycihs pe ll gel;

"~‘llPlU»iTUn'» “‘° Red Crm' ‘M °' 'aaa-4’iao°lualpll

,_,___. "The North Milton and inlgllafld

TdRbNTO, May 2--Moderate winds Branch of the -lied Cross W 0 I

becoming lizwm °'~ "Uh" Concert find Eleltiiimligmalndlilzsg; Th’ W” "‘°‘“’°-"""° '°°°"M Nmi Mintz” ann lf not ans tae sol. ’°‘”""”“"° 4° ““`°" ‘"’°'°' M 'mn ns' nin ` Annnlnolon seo

Major' Bartlett ot the Baptist

Church Lost Evening Delight- ed Ilis Heurers.

‘ The Baptist tlhurcll was well-filled

last evening when Major Bartlett de- llvcrell his splendid illustrated lec- ture on “Venice-" in aid of the regi- mental fund of the 105th Battalion draft. When announcement is nlode that ill-ajor Bartlett is to lecture the public know that a` genuine literary treat is in store for his bearers and list evenillg's was certainly no excel)- tion. ln graphic words Ile described how Venice came to be bllilt in its unique position-llow tlleliuus- Turtar tribe of ferocious temper and predatory habits. friglltful in aspect, over-ran ltnly, and destroyed ruthless- ly ull before tllenl. without alll’ thought or power of colonizing or re- nnudlng. Many of the loeollle of Northern Italy flying from the cruelty ol' the Huns took refuge in tile- little isles of the salt marshes at tile mouths of the rivers Po and Adige, Tile numerous sllallows rand channels of water rendered these a secure re- trcal from the enemy. The iugltives became "unwilling to leave lt; they built huts; collected such property as they had been able to save and thus built the city of Venice.

its growth -and progress were as

phenomenal as its birth was insigni- ficant. ln the years following Ve- nice became a republic, ruled by 1110 Doge and a council of ten and thus it flourished for a thousand years.

p .

remarks brought into prominence th

sic piazzu. Tile Cathedral was pic-

terior und exterior. showing especially

lllence were taken in fallcy through the canals .and shown the magnifi- cent marble palaces. the refmslninlz

churches together- with the wonderful collection of monumental tombs con-

Cntheriral of St. Mark. with its clas-

turefd and described both in its ill-

tlle four bronze horses. The au-

' BE§ii_i\ii§S ACUTE

(Special to The Guardian.)

l.ONDON.-- The suhnlarlne acti-

vity of thc Gerlllallla continues una- bllted. sinking ves-.cis irrespective of nationality, Thr oiilciul report of ves- sels sunk llullllg the week ending April 28th indicates that no fewer than 23 Norwegian ships. agglegating 36,000 tons were sullll. This achieve- ment on the part of’ the Germans is the worst ye; recorded and has great- hy intensified the feeling against Ger- mtmy in Norwuy. The Norwegians. though neutral. have favoured the Al- lies- more than the Central Powels. while on the other hand Sweden, of- ficially, leaned' more towards Gen many, not so mllch because she loved the Germans more, but loved the Rus- sians less. A constant fear that the Czar would extend his sway towslds

a Sweden, made the ruling classes

dread a victory for any' combination in whicll, Russia formed a part, Since the revolution' in Russia. howevel._ there has been a steadily glowing sympathy for the Allies which has found' expression in pro-Ally riots in the principal centres ot' population. A demand has been made that the Government should join Norway in joint action against Germany; Norway has not resonded fo this appeal, but it is fait that as the result of the sinking of so many of her ships by Germany the Scandinavian Kingdoms will shortly join the Allies.

_______-@-_-

To SEND ‘1,ooo u. s. eunc.EoNs 'ro Eunoee

_.ln

'i-he s eaker after his preliminary; (cnadhn pr". D”p“¢h)

WASHllNG'l`Ol\. April 30.- Plans

‘for sending ono thousand _American surgeons' to Europe for service In im., Allied armies were announced last ‘night by the general medical board of the council of natiional defence. The men will be pickeo' by "I0 1\YU‘5"`i¢““ college of surgeons, and the aim is to have them on the flringline within , three months.

winter ut Salisbury Plains and for

overseas. They put ill lt strenuous

9- u captaincy wllicll prolnotioll he

COHSIIIGFHUIG limi* after 50mg A0 expected the following month.'Lleut. l~`l-llncc. rc-:lmilled together. At the Kplly was an exL,eedmg|‘. bright last there werc only three relnainllng yolmg ,mm and H ` Career

5 . - . _ ..

tolretllcr of the original eleven, other being woulldctl or tl'snsferl-e1`.' to oth- er divisions, und thus with the death of Gunner Burlloc the quota was re- duced to two. Five out of the eleven were wolluded.-Elliott (of \Vlnsloe,\ Bowden. McKinnon. Coady and Mc- Lean, Gunner Burhoe ha.d ‘been two years and' two months ill the trench- es. and ill ull that time had onlv rc celved but- a fortni.gllt's furlough, wlzlch he spent i.ll London. lie went through all the heavy dghting at Yllresl and the succeeding warfare and spent tllrea months in the Somme, It was the prompt action of Gunner Burhoe ill binding up the wound of his comrade, Stephen l\lc.Killno.n. when Ile was shot in t-he arlll that saved llicKinnon's life. though the arm could not be saved. lt is inter- esting to nB§Q»,.also that young lilgglns, who left here”‘\iritll the q_uota. as a gun- ner. has been since promoted' to sen gennt. in recognition oi’ his good work ill the rlelll. Gunner Burhoe was al- so all athlete' of collsiderable ability. alld played hockey with the Victorias. llc is tllethlrd athlete from Clllrr- lottetown to meet ll-its death in the war wlthill a few days of each other. lie leaves to mourn be-sides his par- cnts, two sisters. one at home. and one in Waltham. Mass.. also one bro- ther, Sydney'. at home.

TWO SONS. ONE KI-LLED. ONE WOUNDED.

Ml. James Marshall. of Covehead.

received telegrams yesterday convey- ing the very sad news that his son. `Merrlll, has been killed ln action, and alos that his other son, Lawrence. has been wounded. This is indeed ll sad blow to their parents, Lawrence has alleady on previous occasions been twice wounded. There is but one son, Charles. remaining at home with his parents. ln the great sacrifice they have made they will have the sin-

ful' of plollllsc has been cut uit in his lllzlking lilo ,-uprcnlc sllrl'if`il:e for ills coll ll l r_\'.

SERGT. EDWARD DUFFY

.\ll's. E. J. llui‘fy', Stewart Street,

city yesterday reccivetl u tc-legram ln- forming her that her son. Sergeant Edward Janice” Uui`i'_\* artillery had been srlmlttcll to the 13th Stationary I-lospliul, Boulogne on April 22nd. He was reported wounded slightly' in the arm and' head, Scrgf. Duffy' was em- ployell with Beer & Weeks of this city before clllistlng. lie was for a time ll sclgt. ut Fort Ives Battery llal»_ Ifux. 'l`llcrl‘- hr e<l0\\'ctI zlwny on board the ship collvcyillg i‘ol. i’eake'.~: Siege lButtery o\4erseas', and subsequently joined the buttery. now the 98th. uu- der colllmanll of Major Prowse ill ord- er to get to thc firing line. Ho has another brothel' .luck with the-l05ill Battalion llt the l'ront.

PRIVATE ALEXANDER STEWART. illi`anir_\'. son of Mrs. Aioxallder Stow- ari. liellsington. admitted to 13th Stationary Hospital. Boulognr. April 11th. gunshot wolllltls ill face.

-ff -_-_ _ -_-_»_-_~_-__-_-_~ -_»_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_»_»_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-; -

A The message sent by the Represen-

‘ Lativss follows:

‘You are quoted as saying that the

settlcullent of the irish question is es- sential for the pea-ce of the world, and for s speedy victory in the war.

“May we, members oi the American

Collgress. suggest that nothing will add more t., the enthusiasmfof Anaer- lca lr. this war than a settlement now ,l of the irish problem. . 5

"\\'c believe that all Americans will

be deeply stirred and their entlluslas- tic effort enlisted li' the Britisll Enl- plre will now settle .this problem 'lu accordance with the principles an- nounced by Preaidcnt Wilson' in his address to (‘ong~re-as askingfit to dn- clare war on autocracy for -the world- wide safety of democracy _ ond of small nationalities." ‘-

SENSAIIIIN IN N.Y_ STUCK EXBIIANGI

-en_-

(Speclsl to the Guardian.)

.\'l<JW YORK,-A sensation was

caused ln Wall Street today when it became known that a plot-had been discovered to blow up the .Stock Ex- change. lt appears information reached the police that a German or- ganization had deputed two of their nu/mber to throw bombs in the vici- nity of the Exchange in order to create u panic on the stock market. The police immediately got busy and ‘arrested two German employees of the Roosevelt Hospital who had ll ‘bomb in their possession. The po- llloo, nlthongll taking mls immediate action do not attach much impor- ` tance to the incident and are inclined to the opinion that the intention was llol so much destruction and death as Imuch as to cause ala-rm and possible

panic.

DIED IN IATHURST

BA'l‘liURST, N. B.. Mlly I--Mr. A.

.l. ll. Stewart. one of Gloucestefs M. l.. ASS ln the late New Brunswick Legislature. died' last night. aged 57. Robert Stewart. of P. E. island. is a brother. ` , - f

si'

.luusTRATg_o;__E_olrlou

Itfilvlltefi by the

(.il’town Guarliiilll

care sympathy of all.

`LlEu‘rENANr l=nANclle KELLv

tained therein. The Venetian holne __,_,_,__,__,_,.,_,_,_,_,......._,.........~-.,.....-»- Word' was received in the city yes- of Lord Bryon was shown as it stands terday of the death of lsiellt- Frlncis

, ldfhly On U18 Grlhil FHUHI- The Storns. seconded by Mr. Gordon, and/ Kelly who was killed ill action

‘Bridge of Sighs connecting the palacel supported by Lleut. Strong. I Apl'il 10th. Lleut. Kelly was the-young and the prison. and also the Rialto est son of the late Mr. P. (`. Kelly were depicted in all their beauty- The citizens are well aware that Donaldston P. E. I, and a nephew

Splendid views were shown of the the Mll_|ol-_ when a good cause is to tio late Conclllctor Kelly of the P. E gondola the only means of locomotion be helped, is always ready to do all l. lt, lie was 27 years of ago and loaves in Venice and the fishing boats at the in his power to assist. Time and to mourn three sisters Mrs. J. J. Lac- ent/rlnce 10 the Gfllid Clllll WGN again in the past he has given of his ey. Tracadic. Mrs. McKinnon of Cal also very realistically portrayed. time and talent for worthy objects gary and Miss Daisy, in a convent at y Altogether the lecture was a. vivid and from tllis, his latest appearance Bt. Paul. and two brothers. Thomas ln word picture of the City of italy. all me leotllre platform a splendid Calgary and Edwin in Maiden. Mass. llc'-lreai to the lB0rl!0 i\’0l\! Wham lil-‘ sum has been realised as a nccieue Leaving home about nine years ago ly and Austria are new battling iw for n land for the gallant boys ol the Lleut. Kelly was ln the cllrlstlsn ilvrcaly f°r the vmeseivu 0! Trieste. lostll Battalion nl-alt. al-ntllsrs college ln san. l~'l-ant-.lsoo which city is not far distant from Ve- The splendid views shown last first as a student and for several nice. on the opposite side of theinight were projected from the stare- years asa. teacher. until the outbreak

. Adriatic. - . lo llcm nada-l-, the manipulation of of the wer when he enlisted in Cal

At the close l,i¢ior Bartlett .was ten- Lil-. Walter 'Burke who it may be sd- gory as e private. He was shortly

dared the unailtmous tlllnlns of the ded is also always willing to give of afterwards promoted and in a letter - large audience for his very iilumlna- lain time towards every worthy ob-.to his sister dated larch 10th.. stated ting lecture, on the motion of hir. ljoct. he was then at the base qualifying for _

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