‘ . i-4.*-. “'_, ;;-._‘ _. '.-_;‘- , _ '__,;~;`f-r-.J ‘_ _.Q , .ty , 4.
,_ _ 1 l
'I
- -~ - _ '~-'~_"_-_-‘x_‘='-_;»_.‘*’~____._.,-=__%_.._.._¢,r~¥_.=x.=
.zi-
"'_‘3‘t'l'>'t"’L-`Iw‘r""*3é?~5',&,l_'-" -_ _ -_ .J »,-'- = ,-.__ *--_--,---1 - . », _ .‘_- - -'_-'_' _ ; - _ » _ . _ _ -- 'A g- . ._ _ _ f ‘ _ _ - t . .
` ' ‘ ' ' .4 " ‘M 1 “ ' '°' ' _--. -`~--.- _ _ » _ _1.»_"- . =»i~~_ "- .»,_ ' - _._ _ - .'.- -_-__-_, -i --»'_- _ f- _ _ ' -- :, -' . : ,--~ ’- ' = __ _ _ _._ -_ »-.f -_ _
I A _. _ . I _ I ."-:gt o,-fe.. _ A-‘ ‘\" -' -,: ' _5-,'51-‘--it-_:", . »- l. 1-. I _ ~.'-"' _`;"'*'-I -f-'-if If 5 _ "el-I?’5i'}rl’;_‘fL':1h1al,q. .- ._-' ' -*--/. ,.",’,:l1-.'>' "‘ .._i. _ '."f~'=~. £1-‘.`_ »-"' ‘~-"f ~ . -,'1- -.‘i,‘.', .‘i,g.` ".»"'f"-NT' `-°f~~»__.._v§ A_ Z( -. _,Y "-2 -1.,-“~ `-""`»~11'I;`;, _s_-,t~___ .-
‘ - 1 ` I. - -_ _ v `-'-., -‘ LW,-,' t-'"',f ""“-ii- ‘_ .‘-if " "".°' ' _ .- "' ' ` 5"~.-.*,_~ ‘Ii 12.5* 7' "‘~"‘ ‘f-'ix - "J -'~l"\'~ "J"‘5` ',- Fil'-` ' »`~-°.'»'y§`- `-f,f»`*- 4d__,`».~¢~-I I "i' F 1"" 31*--'_'-', ` mini _ __ _
- ..- _._ -w -s ' .' ~~"s-1 ' " ` ”, ` _ _ -I f ---»""’ " '_ _ ‘ ‘_ --_:' » . -_ ~-- --f -.:‘: -1 _:‘_- `_‘_=:-gt’ ~ »--.4 ~- ‘
» _ _ ,_ _ _| . ¢._r_q_,__ ,_ _.._ , _¢.,.,t,.;`.\_|
' ' ` ' - .r __
' The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 'People. _
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers ‘
me ci1Au,,Q{1i;1oy_,, G uni
T I _ ' _ ' ' V ` ' ' ` ":`A`_ _ A _ ` ` ` A ` ` ` " ‘ ` " ‘ ' ' ' “ ` ‘ “ ` “ “ ‘ ‘ “ “ “ “ ‘ ' - - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - - - - - - » - » - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ » ¥ - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ -_-:_-_--:_-_-_~.-.-:.~.-.-.-_-_-.-_~_- - - ~ -_- - - - -_-,-,-_-_-.~.-_-.~_-.-_-ff_~.~.-.-_-_-.-_~_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,_-,,_._.__ _ .,_._____._____-_-V._.____,_________._.___.Y._._._______A_____.Y___V__________._.V__________.,_,_.V__.,V.___-Y-_._._._Y_5\~" ~ n
I »“l‘i2'I!i§_'t?.2lL’é'32?_i‘:;‘ l»‘I.°.l,., .tw I cHAitLo'r1‘E'roWu, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915 T {”;‘§..."§°,§.l’°,‘Li..“i.11‘¥..°.l_°=".’."&.{i‘Il_'l'£f‘
PROGRESS OF FIGHT
ON WESTERN FRONT
Fierce incessant Fighti
Germans in 24 Hours were llepulsed and Allies hold all they had Taken.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, May 28.-All ofiicial coni-
miinication says Britisll troops, have made progress toward Labassee. 'The ellelny continued to deliver counter- attacks with increasing violence. Five times they rushed during thc day but to be repulsed. l)uriilg the il-ight two counter-attacks met similar. fate. Thus in less than 24 hours the Germans at- tacked seven times alld were repulsed cach time. We are holding entirely everyone of our positions despite heavy continued flring. lil nn attack near Arms we took 150 prisoiicrs and captured a iuuchine gun. lil Alsace
ng. Seven Attacks by
wc also made good progress.
To tllc North of Ecurie oil especial-
ly difficult ground aint labyrinth, we have gone ahead some one hundred metres. On the whole front .from Angres to Arras thc artillery duel was violcllt tlirolighout the day. On the edge of Lo i’retrc wood our last at- tack enabled us to reach two different places oil the road frolil ile-Fey-En- I-lay to Norroy. We took 150 prison- ers, several of tllein officers, and some machine guns. in Alsace we have mode progress aggregating several hundrcd lllciiwns on thc lllountuin Sclicpi`cnriili.
EIIMMINEIMINI HEHEISIS _
P
A large attendance -ot’ parents,
friends and others yesterday morning witnessed the Conuneilcemeiit Exer- cises of Prince of Wales College which took place at half~past nille o'clock. The function was characterised by the usual spirit of intense enthusiasm, and the male portion of the students, by their lusty College yell, occasional- ly asserted themselves ill no unmis- takable degree. Among tliose on the platform, ill addition to members of the Facility, were the Premier, I-lon. J. A. Matllieson, Ex-Governor D. A. McKinnon, tile Superintendent of Edu- cation. Mr. R. H. Campbell, Judge Stewart,Rev. Dr. Collin. A number oi' excellent addresses were given, and reference was made ill lllost of them to the War ulld the stildeiits appealed to to realize the greatest need of the Empire today and do their duty. The Premier presided and distributed the medals, certificates, etc. The Priu- clpal's Report of the year's work, (read by the Vice-Principal iu Dr. Robertsolrs absence through illness) disclosed a iiighly satisfactory state of affairs alld showed the efficiency and ability of the students to be up to the admirable standard which ilas al- ways been an outstanding feature of Prince of Wales College. The Report was marked by` a note of optimism llnd held out bright prospects for the future. The Principn.i`s report having been read, the presentation of in,edals, diplomas and certificates was iilade. The nledalists and prize winners were: Anderson Gold Medal, Morley New- some; Governor-Generill's Silver Med- al. Alex. Murray; Goverlior-(lcncral`s Bronze Medal. Lloyd Shaw; il. A. McKinnon prize, Harold iiownit: John Caven Prize. Lorne Lea; 'i‘_ A. LePage Prize, Isabel McLeod. 'i‘iic (Ihairnlan then called oil Mr. Sidilcy Bonnell. this year’s Valetiictoriail. wllo read a brief and excelleiltiy-worded farewell address, ill which llc rcvicw- ed the progress oi the institution dur- ing the past twelve months, both frolli the point of View ol’ studies alld frolil the athletic side. The “Valedictory" is published in full below.
Mr. R. H. llanipbell, Superintend-
ent of Education, then addresesd tli_c students, giving them sound, practi- cal advice and. while collgratulating the successful ones, exhortiug those who had not dolie so well to greater efforts in the future. He urged them all to do their work to the best of their ability aild energy ulld, above all, conscientiously. if they did this tlley would find their efforts i'r\lit- i'ul. Although some oi' them had “Ol been _.fortunate enough to siiccr-ed tllis year. they should not lose heart but fight on with greater perseverance and every determinatioli iu the future. and bear in mind tllis, tilat, while it was a very good thing, to make ii propitlous and creditable begiiiliillg. yet it was the end of the race that counted. He congratulated them on the satisfactory work that had been accomplished during the year. A cer- tificate was not a very valuable thlnl-I in itself:-if its only merit lay in its intrilisic worth, it would be a poor re- ward for a year'b hard study. But it was a great deal more than that. it was the outward sign of an inward knowl- edge of success; it was the symbol of a great mental possession. lie then referred to the war. and in it he said every young man in the country mum see aa individual duty which fell to his lot to discharge. The youn8 Bild vigorous men today could do more for their country and their Empire by going to the front than by anything else he could mention. He suglleii-ed that the young ladies could manage the schools while the men went forth as missionaries to impart to the barbar- ians of Europe at least the rtldiments of decency and civilization.
The Premier, before introducinil the
next speaker, also made reference to the war. They had all read, he said. ci the great heroes of days zone by who performed Dl‘0¢llKl0\1S f9BlS “I valour and whose names had como down with time to the present day- The present generation had come to think that they had fallen uD0l\ Ui;
o t
heroic and prosaic dayb- When '-Il chief object seemed to be that f making money and Kailillla B0m0 D9 - ty. temporary distinction. lt had sud-
IIINEI iii WALES llilililii
._
motley-nlaking machines, whether they could bc capable also of valorous tleetls--ami they had more than prov- ed it. Mell i`rom the Doiillnion-more than that, lileil from every part oi' this province, had risen nianfuliy and with true patriotic enthusiasm, to thc full realization of their duty and had perforlned it, even ililto death. This war had proved abundantly that there were as brave heroes today as ever in the history of the Empire. lie was sure tllat the young nleil to whom he spoke would take advantage of the opportunity so rare in the centuries, ot' aiding in the support of the Flag. I-Ie then called oil itcv. Dr. (’oflin. who gave tl liricf ami interesting ad- dress, coiigratniatilig the students oil the success oi` their ycur's work. lie recalled the days wllen he was a stu- dent at Prince of Wales College and compared conditions tlicu with now. congratulating the students of to-day on the many advantages wilicli were not afforded at that time. lie llud been connected with at least iivc ulti- versities abroad and had always t'ound the training he received at Prince of \Valcs College to stand him ill good stead when lie calne ill contact with those from the universities abroad. I-Ie admonislied thc students not to be afraid of hard work. Tllcrc were no sliort-cuts to eminence. Tlicy mtlst not evade work. howevcr hard. becallse it was the men who worked the hardest that succeeded. Ile also advised them strongly to respect their profession and insist oil others rc- specting it. Teaching was after all one of the noblest callings in life.
Judge Stewart followed, speaking
briefly oil the war. lic also congratu- lated thc students oil their highly satisfactory work and offered words of appreciation and elle-ouragclnent_ Ex- Goverlior McKinnon and Professor Theodore Ross made a few remarks, ill which they botll referred ill glow- ing terms to the work of the students during the past year and the spleildid results they had achieved. Mr. Mc- Kiillloii. speaking oil the war, insisted oil the great necessity for lileil, and said that, stupendous as was the task of defeating the Kaiser and his polverfui abcttors, yet the British were going to have the flag that “waived it thousand years in the battle of the breeze" waive another tllousand years to come.
A number of certificates from the
Palmer institute having been dis- tributed for penmansllip, the Exer- cises wcrc concluded by thc singing of thc Natiollal Aiitlicln. Following is the “Villcdictory" as read by Mr. Sidney llounell:-
"VALEDlCTORY" (By Sidney B'onnoii)
Mr. Premier, Fellow Stutlelits. Lud-
ies and Gentlemen:
Allotlier year has passed, ami the
scilior class, about to step across the threshold of oltr beloved Alma Mater, bids farewell to Prince of Wales. To lilo has fallen the duty oi' saying thc parting words.
it is with tt high degree of satisfac-
tion tilat we review the year that has passed knowing that it shall always rank high ill the annals of our college. Oilr present term opened auspiciously with the largest attendance in the history of this institution. Young men and women from all parts of our fair Island gathered within these walls to receive preparation for life‘s duties.
The intellectual life oi our college
ag carried on with its usual efficiency. and no effort was spared by our facu ity to maintain the high and enviable standard set in previous years.
To the athletic side of our college
life we turn with pride. Never was such enthusiasm shown by our stu- dents and never were we so justly proud of oil achievements. Our ef- forts in ilooibail, basketball, and hoc- key were attended with good success -especially is this true of football. The members of our team covered themselves with glory by winning from our old-time opponent the inter- collegiate footblll championships of Prince Edward Island. All honor to our boys who have brought added re- nown to our college and her colors
(Special to the Guardian.)
gunboats oil Lake Garda have cup-
Austrian i'ort_iflcatioils at the lnolitil of
attempted to boliibard Italian gun-
drivcn off. New 75-milimetrc Italiali
mountains is the case of all Italian lieutenant who, with eighty-five nleli,
bay for one hour a company and a half oi' Iiavarians ariiletl with nlaxinis. _
scattered thc Buvarians. The lieuten-
`ITIlL`Y GETS FARTHER IN
AND OCCUPIES STRONG POSITIONS
iii
es ttlles reachin Geneva set forth
facing Vniteliile. Another despatch
vicinity of Bozell about thirty miles
Have Taken Three Mountain Passes und Occupied Fourteen Villages.
Austrians and Germans Messing Troops to Meet .the ,_lnvader. Brave Deed of italian Officer. Great Precautions in Rome Against Aeroplane Attacks.
italv it would also permit the
il pa' I; ' ‘ _
GENEVA, May ZS.--The Italians are that the Italians are bringing up Italians to choose their owli time aild
continuing their advance into Corin- heavier gulls alld are attacking Aus- place for making all attempt to force thin. They have taken three of ‘the trian i`orts along lilonfalcone, which is the mountains and penetrate furtiler lower mountain passes ami fourteen being bombarded. They continue their illto Austria. The occupation of the villages. Italiali forces supported by advances in Sonzo Valley. Most. of Aitislno Mountains. which are 6,790
the fighting now is oil Austrian terri- feet high, is regarded as a most im-
tured several hills north of Mount tory. The Austrians are described as portant achievement in carrying out liaido. Tlicir object is to flank thc mounting nlore gulls in Alpine passes this plan.
Adige River ami also to advance oil says that large forces of Austrians and (Special to the Guardian.) Mori. Two Austrian acroplanes Geriliiins are assellibling in the MILAN, Italy, May 28.--Tile military
authorities have assumed colltrol of
boats on the lake, but they were llortli of Trent, where they will be Milan to-day on account of disorders
formed into a twelfth army corps. _during the last few days. The chief
gulls, said to hc all ilnprovcnicnt oil purpose of the military is to protect thc l~‘rcuch luodel, are reported here* (Special to the Guardian.) Germans alld Austrians, against whom to have been used with 1-olispicllolls` ROME, May 28.--Official reports there have been demonstrations oi' success. At it poillt ill t‘_oriuilliit they i`roili the front Show that Lieutenant- increasing severity. Attacks have are said to have silenced all Austrian General Cadorna, italian Chief of Staff been directed against their property battery served by Ilavarlans. Another is attempting to carry out a well as well. lllstructioils have been incident of the fighting ill the high`defined movement for the occupation issued in Milan to guide the people
of important points in the Alps along in case of aeroplane attacks. House- tiie Giudicarie chain of Leasini Moun- holders are to keep in the courtyards
in the passage oi' Agno Valley held at taius, Silgana Valley, alld Carnic Alps. large receptacle filled with water, as
This manoeuvre if accomplished well as boxes of dry sand, to put out would place the Italians ill an advan- fires. Upon being warned of the pres-
italian artillery finally arrived and tageous position to meet the Austrians ence of hostile aeroplaues all lights
if they should undertake ally serious are to be extinguished and the people
alll, however, was killed. Otiier ,attack for the purpose of invading are requested to go fiuietly home,
-_<_-_--A_-A,___-_-_-,_._.,___-___-,_._-_-_-_-_-_-_._._._._-,_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-,A -_-.-,_-_-_.A,,.,,._____.____,,,,_,,__.___.__,_.______,,,. ‘land for Suudsvnlt. Swcrlcii. with a -_-_-A-
iUSIIiIiN SlIliMIIiINi
Slilil Ill IIiI-|lNS
(Special to The Guardian)
ilOMi<l, May 28.*-It is oiilcially an-
nounced that an Austrian submarine
in an' engagement ycsterilay.
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, liiay 28.-French and Brit-
ish iililitary missions whicii will re- lllain with the Italian Gcneral Staff' during the war for the purpose oi' i'ur- therillg nlilitary co-operation among thc Allies arrived in Rome to-day. A Russian mission is expected sooil.
WISHINEIUN BECUMINII
INIPAIIINI ll Iilill
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 28.-A wireless tic-
_spatch received froln licriin to-day gives what purports to have been sent by (‘oulit Voll Berustorff, German Am- bassador to Wasiiiiigtoii, to the For- \eign Office, Berlin. The telegram as thus given says tile American press is getting impliticilt about thc delay oi' thc anwer to the Alnerican note. He states that tension has been increased by the wrecking of the Nebruskan which is ilot yet explained.
IIIWIIIIINIIIINII Ili
IHI Ilili _PIIIIHIBIIIIIII
(Special to the Guardian.) ST JOHNS, Niid., May 28.-The Upper House of the Nclvfoundliind Legisla- ture passed to-nigllt illmlliinousiy a measure providing for li plcbiscite on proilibitioii. The election will bc held early in November,
WASHINGIIIN WIIIIIS
WIHHING MIXIEAIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, May 28.-President.
Wilson has decided to serve notice oil all warring fiictions in Mexico tllat conditions ill that coulltry have be- come intolerable and that unless they themselves compose the situation soon some other means may have to be employed to accomplish the results.
PIBY UD! and play the game!" _
As students, we regret that the
members of our faculty have some- times shown what we considered to be an insufhclent interest in our col- lege athletics. While all appreciate the effort that has been made we wish that a greater cooperation in these matters might be given. Al- though it is not a part of our curricu- lum yet the faculty of all well-ordered colleges have invariably patronized atlieletics either in coaching the dif- ferent tealrls or in giving to this important branch of college life the _encouragement that it needs and merits. We must not develop tile mental side of our nature at the ex- pense of the physical. The teacher who achieves the greatest success is not the man who. fortified by an oak-
red and blue. In all contests wheth r
denly fallen to their lot. however. t0 prove whether they were more thln
e
winning or losing the motto of our boys has always been: "Play api
en desk faces his pupils, but lie is
IS IIIHKS HIPUIIIIIJ
(Special to The uar an)
i‘AltlS, May 28.--The French Mill-
ister of Marine -today gave out an official announcement as follows: "The Russian Admiralty denies cate- gorically the Turkish official announce- ment accortliiig to which the Rus- sian battiesllip, Panteleilnoll, was ,sent to the bottom in the Black Sea by a submarine. The day when this was silpposeii to have happened the Pan- tclelmon was in a Russian port and no vessel of the ltussian Black Sea fleet has been either sent to the bottom or wrecked."
SHS IIIINSIIIIIPIIIIN
WILL lil IIIIIIIIIIIIEHI
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 28.-The announce-
ment that conscription will be illtro- duced next. nloiitll is made by a weekiy_ paper, “Town Topic," which says the Govcriilueilt will propose legislation empowering the iililitary authorities to call up lncll in follr classes, namely: First class, inmarrled men 18 to 35 years; second class, married nlen 18 to 25 year; third class, iilarried nleli ,25 to 35 years; fourth class, unmarried -men 35 to 45 years. Town Topics states that pay and separation allow-
Nazaire. S c is y g . 900 persons on board have been taken -off. Officials of the French Line here say all the passengers of La (Thani- pagne have been landed at St. Na-
,iety . y _ 'They state that she was not torpe- idocd.
HALIFAX, May 27.-The Provincial
Exhibition will be held in Halifax as usual this year. but the expenses will be cut down as far as can be legiti- mately done, particularly in the matter of the vaudeville performances. This was the outcome of the meeting at the City Hall last night of the Exhibition Commission. at which the members
what opposed to holding the Exhibi- tion this year. bitt it was pointed out
has to he held annually. ` All the members of the Commission, with the exception of Dr Gough and
of whom are out
The matter of increasing the fisheries exhibits was brought up. and efforts will he made to have more interest
throu hout the countr in this
(Oontlnued on page throe)"
IIIISSIIII BIIIIESHIP IIIEEIIIIIIIIIIS IN IIUMI WIS Nlii SUNK iGl|NSI AIIICHAH
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME. May 28.-it being believed
that Austrian aeroplaiies appear over
was sunk by an italian torpedo boat . G di Rome, special precautions are being
taken. Very close watch is being kept along the Adriatic coast. \Vatch sta- tions are to be established and air- ship stations ready at strategic points fronl which Italian airships will be ready to start to engage Austrian aero- planes as soon as they are sighted.
HEGUIIIIUNS
HI Will NEWS
(Special to The Guardian)
- e
LONDON, May 28. The Gov ril~
-ins-nt has decided to regulate nlore
strictly the publication of war news. lt allnounced to-day tllat public pro- secutors would commence proceedings under the Defence of the Reaiill Act against; all newspapers publishing illi- authorized news. '
Nlll IIISUAIIIIS
III MIIIIIEIIHIIIHII
(Special to The Guardian)
LONIJON, May 28.-The following
list of naval casualties in the Mediter-
iincc will be low(-r than time-_ given to xnnncnn was issued by the Admiralty'
voluntary recruits. 'l0‘"I_gm5 _ _
.,.._.__ -, Killed--Lieut. Holi. Arthur Coke.
, \Vollnded-Lieut. Conlniander Peter
Maciiiddy; Gunner John Cllubb; Silh-
Lieut Alfred Maynard
Injured-l.ie\lt_ Alfred Bennett.
Died from wounds-Sub-Lieut. Geof-
ifrey Stafford Silckvilie.
(Special to The Guardian)
NANTES, France, May 28.- The _
steamer La (lllampage, of the French
Transatlantic Line, is ashore at St. G
h hadl danla ed The
(Special to_The Guardian)
BERLIN, May 28.-A reverse at the
airs and that there is no need of aux- ,hands of the Russians fighting along ' as to the safct of the vessel the River San, Central Galicia, is an-
nounced ill to-day‘s statement i'rom the War Office. it is said the Ger- mans in the region of Sienlawa on the left bank of the river were forced
_back and lost six cannon. The Ger-
HALIFAX EXHIBITION WILL BE -nlan positions, according to this an-
HELD THIS YEAR. nouncement were not defended by
strong forces. i
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
that. according to the present Act. it "Everybody come and set some
beautiful Pastry. Cake and Home- made Candy at the Baptist School- room today. 1125-5~29M1i.
Mr Elderkin_ both of the city, were present. A number “The tindins of the business range of routine matters were discussed. and the nointins nt the :nn is easy
with the Remington Typewriter. A Milne Fraser, Halifax. N. S.
1109-5-29M1i
taken g y very important exhibit. Mlnlrdo Linlment cures garget in cows
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
of'the Board of Control were present. H011 10|' BdV9i’iiBil18 ill UNB C0|llm“- The members ot' this body were some- -`Cash must accomDl\DY 0l'd6\'!-` MW'
OPERATIONS
(Speciai to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 28.-The Allies arc
described as “lllloyantly optimistic" concerning operations at the Dardu- nelics, owing to the daily arrival of rcint`orceulellt.s, troop ships alld gulls. says a despatch to thc Tinn-s from Moudros. The Turks arc said to be ishort ot' heavy alnlnuilition and to bc using shrupllel filled with pebbles as well as shells with the inner casing of
AT
THE DIIRDIINELLES
Allies Buoyantly Optimistic. Reinforcements
Daily Arriving. Turks Short of Ammunition and Using inferior Shells.
-wooil instead ut' morc ci`i`t-ctivc projec- tiles.
(Special to The Guardian)
(‘0NSTANTlN0l"i.E. May 28.-A
Turkisll report from the llardnncllcs says both side-s arc contiliuillg in ill- i`zlnil‘_\' ami artillery action. It is claim- cd the Turks have taken nlany prison- ,crs and captured provisions and war inaterials.
Mliiil SIIIMIHS
SUNK lil EEHMAIIS
(Special to The Guardian)
l’ENZANt1E, Eng., May 28.-The
British steamer Cadby was sunk off the Scilly islands by gun fire from tl German submarint. All those on board the vessel, including i’our pas- sengers, were saved.
(Special to The Guardian) _ COPENHAGEN, .liay 28.-The Ilan- ish steamer, Ely, struck a mine oil' (Stockholm and sank. i-icr crew were (saved. The Ely was bound front Eug-
cargo of coal.
(Special to The Guardian)
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-The liner
Argyieshire has been torpedocd by a German submarine. Later advice says the Argyieshire has reached port safely though the German silbmariuf- damaged her.
(Special to The Guardian)
I"ALMOU'i`I~{, May 28.-The ncw
British steamer, Spenuynlor, has been _sunk by a German submarine off Start Point, Orkney islands.
The (laptain and five nlcn of the
crew were drowned by the capsiz- ing of a float whilc being launched, and the engineer was badly injured by the bursting of a shell ill the engine rooill_ ’l`wenty-three survivors were landed here.
(Special to The Guardian)
ST. AV.»\NGElt, May 2S.-- Survivors
ofthe crcw ol' the Swcdisll bark ltoos- vall wcrc landed licrc to-day by a Dutch fishing vessel. 'l`llc men report that while ofi llinlulo, a German sub- lnariue stopped the iloosvail, examin- ed her papers tllen permitted her to proceed. Subsequently a violent ex- plosion occurred whicil killed two men on board the bark. The crew are of the belief that the explosion was calls- ed by a torpedo ilrcrl by the submar- ine. The lloosvall was timber laden and hound for Slinderiand.
SHIIHIABE UI Illlill
IN Sllllilllll
(Special to The Guardian)
GL.»\SGf)\\', May 28.--Two llitnilrt-d
Glasgow butchers' shops wcrc closed to-day t`or thc reason that siiortagc of cattle has resulted in alincst prohibi- tive prices for beef.
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
T0 INSPECT TROOPS.
MON'i`itEAl., May 27_- Il. Il. ll. the
Duke of Coililauglit will be ill Moilt- rcnl to inspect the 42nd battalion i`or overseas service.
TIIE \VEATl'IEl{,
TEMPERA'l‘UltE.
TIDE, MOON, F/i`(‘.
($peciaI_to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, May 29.-Mariiinle:
Fresh north-westerly winds; some local showers, but mostly fair and cool
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
cloudy and cool, with occasional showers.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 46 deg. above zero and the lowest was 39 above. Tile lowest of the previous night was 36 above zero. At 9 a.m. yesterday is was 39 above. and at 9 p.ni. it was the same.
The tide will bc high this morning
at 9.57, tomorrow ut 10.46 and Monday at 12.39; it will be high tonight at 11.43, tomorrow at 12 and Tiicstlay at
1.31.
The sun sets this evening at 7.41
tomorrow at 7.42 and Monday at 7.43; it rises tomorrow at 4.13. Monday at 4.12 and Tuesday at 4.11.
There was a full moon on Friday.
May 28th at 5.33 p. m.
The last quarter of the moon will
he on Friday. June 4th. at 12.32 p. m.
The length of today will be 15 hours
and 27 minutes alld of toiilorrow 15
hours and 28 miilutes.
_.;;_;._.__._____;-_
Minard’| Llniment Caron Dlphtherll
li. S. EIIIIISIH llHiiIii
IN llilllliiill
(Special o The Guardian)
Wi-\Si~iiNG’l`ON, May 28.-~'i‘he lfnit-
ed States cruiser, North t‘aroiina, is aground within the outer harbor of Alexandria, Egypt, according to il re- port io the Navy Departnlcili io-day from her conlmaildcr, Capt. Oman, wiio says the .ship is llndamaged anti that operations will be taken to re- lease her.
M|n=rd's Llniment Cures Neuralgia.
CONDENSEI) ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFIC-A'l'ION
ONE CENT per word nach inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Milil- nlilnl charges, twcilty-five cents. Fon sAi_E--K 'Tr~'iEw`|Iv`-‘c`»T|1v'lab` I, cow. Apply 114 Prince St.
_ i _ 1131-5-29ru4i_
wAN'rEo.-'ro §oAno A MA`n`n|ED _ couple. Apply_at this office. "___ . .___,___ A .___ __110“'5-28_m3l 'ro |_s'r_-PAs'ruRE i=oR"'1'H'REE
cows. Apply at this office. _ ___-__ _ __ __l?_°9'5_i2_f~F131_tf Founo on Rusrlco ROAD A`
roll of screen. Owner may have salnc by calling at Guardian and payiilg for this ad. llI7-5-Ilililli.
GAS ENGINE-2 l-i. P., iN F|"RsT`-
class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office.
OO-45-3-l7MEti'.
L()S'i`--I’AI{(‘I§i. I3E’l`\\'I~]l<I.\I .lil-JET(
and Weeks aild Hughes Drugstore. Finder kindly leave ut .Ieukins and Soil. 1122-5-29M!-lipd
FOR SALE--MOTOR BOAT RUBY,
26 feet, 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at oiiice of Auld Bros., Ltd.
1076-5-21M3l
TO RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Antllony‘s Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-4-15mtf
FARM FOR sA|_E-coNsis'r|Nc`oF
100 acres niorc or less. Apply Samuel Sullivan, Brookfield.
1115-5-29E6ipd.
WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE.
at capable womail as cook. Good wzigr-s. Apply to Mrs. .Iolin Rich- ards, llidcfortl. 1047-5-l9nlti`.
WANTED-By Jlllle lst, House witll
modern improvements, centrally lo- cated. Apply at this office.
9818-5-i`iMtf
GASOLINE ENGINE-2 H. P., HAN-A
dy little onginc, suitable for fzlrnl and other work, for sitio chi-ap. Ap- ply Ray Macdonald, Glinrdian Of- fice. 9045-3-17MEtf.
Fon SALE-rams A'ND`cAMPERs
supplies. Tents to suit all require- incnts. all sizes, shapes and prices. Apply (‘. C. lieeschen. Jr., Box 212,
N (‘ily- 1077-5-27M3l susmess ENvEi_oPEs -' NoI"'s`
printed with name and address. either oil flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
FICE. 8808-11-Zlmtf.
WANTED-A coMPE'rsNT` Gini.
for geltcrnl llouscwork to go to shore for summer nlontils. Middio aged person preferred. Apply at this oiiice. 1095-5-Zlmtfppl Fon sA|_s-_PoNv.ri-is"sEs'r'snEo
pony in the country; pony cart and harness sold with him. Willlanl Hughes. Dalvay, Grand Tracadie or Mlloni. _Retidin, City._ 1120-5-29M3l WANTED-EVERY HOME"ON P. E.
island to secure a Union Jack Flag for June 3rd. All mail orders promptly attended to. Semi your order to the Guardian at once.
1095-5-28M6i
SALESMEN WANTED IN CHAR-
iottetown and throughout the island to sell the most liberal health and accident. salary protection in Can- ada. Our $1.00 n month policy pays for all accidents and all diseases including first week of illness-it covers all the old and ten other val- uable benefits not included in other
_ Company, Head Office. Toronto. J.
F. Steele. General Agent, Revere Building, Kent Street, Charlotte- town. 1105-5-28M6i
Mlnard'| Linirnent Curse Rheumatiam,
V
policies. Merchant‘s Casualty-
. \ _
_ ‘ g . ‘ - ~s,~‘ l'~-' , _ ' . -_ 5-:-’
_” 4 i_ - f ~»a ‘ “' I _ " V A ` '
“ITF
»
i
~ _