i I ' I A *I f I I\
1
1
l HE CHARLIITTETOW G ARDIA
_, »
. lVlQRl\lll`IGDAIl_Y
\ .. `..I!
~,-,, ,I
¥.'ZF.'.‘I.’!»‘S.‘i1."§T=¥.1.'I.i‘.i'..'i'.lI.li’ ‘°°" - cHARl.oT'rE1'owN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918
$2.50 Per Year (Mailed) in Advance In Canada one ps--4
$8.60 Per Year (D
eilvered) in Advance for U. I.
STEMIERBITISCAN .ol=1=ENslvl=_ llllvBETlll<E1~1
LOST WITH ALL HANDS
Was En Route from Louisburg to St- John, ____ ___
Believed I° Ha” struck I"I"Ity I'“I3°5 OII Teutons Show Little Indication of Startin -~British Ameri-
BY THEENTENTE I-ILLIES
Yarmouth. Crew of 4| Perlshed. - I gl ’
HALIFAX, March 19- The British
steamer Batiscan from Louisliurg to St. Jolfn with coal is believed to have
struck on Trnlnity Ledges. eil’ Yar-
mouth county, and gone to pieces. Yesterday morning C. H. Harvey, agent marine and fisheries depart- ment, received a message saying that a life boat marked "Batiscan. Liver- pool" had come ashore at Deep Cove. in the boat were the bodies ot three
Chinese or Japanese. A message I from ‘Sydney stated that the Batiscan left Louisburg on Thursday last with a cargo of coal for the Dominion Coal Company which had the steam- er uilder charter. ilncluding Cap- tain John Evans there were forty- one persons on board: nine officers and a crew ot thirty-two Chinese. So Ifai' as known none of the officers were Nova Scotians.
AIMS AND OBJECTS OF (i.W.V. ASSOCIATION
Explained Last Night by Maior Knight to a Most Representative Audience.
A i'u`ii'ly large and representative
uudicnce attended the lecture iii-'
vcn in the Peoples' Theatre last
evening by Major Knight, Dominion.
Secretary oi' the Great War Veterans’ Association.
Extillovcrnor D. A. McKinnon, K.
C., presided and `-there were with him on the platform the lecturer, 1-lon. A. E. Arsenault, premier oi' the pro- vince, cx-Mayol' 'Brown and Messrs. S. A. MacDonald, Joseph Mctlarey, 1indG. J. Mztctlormack. ‘ Tile chairman in it few well point-
ed remarks introduced Mr. Knight. hi the course of which he stated that the general aim of the Associa- tion wns to help the returned men to beconle good citizens, to help in sending support and comfort to the soldiers overseas on the various fronts and to see that their depen-
""'ii'ents"do not want.
MAJOR KNlGHT‘S ADDRESS. -
Major Knight prefaced his reniarks
with the statementthal, he came ul>- on a constructive. not u destructive mission. I-Ie did not wish to be con- sidered il “b1itter-in." The almS_0l` the Great War Veterans’ Association were that the dependents of the re- turned men and men overseas re- ceive consideration at the hands of the Government so that none of them need to come to want or poverty. but at the same time not to be forgetful of the men overseas themselves.
in picturing the suffering and ago-
ny of the men at the battlel'i-ont, Mu- ,lor Knight said the soldier. who in his ease and comfort at home neglec- ted er forgot the men who were still fighting, was unworthy the name of soldier and not worthy the esteem of honorable men.
The first duty oi' returned men. he
said. and the first duty of the G.W. V.A. was to see that the men at the front were properly supported by re- inforcements. The first interest enters upon the conduct of the war and that men will be sent forward to meet the present need for more men at the front at the earliest possible moment. _ "Wo, the returned men." Bald U10
Major "st11.nd ready to go back-1uul we know what we are going MCI* I°~ The man who says he likes war. the sian wlie says he wunts to S0 IHICII is either u. great fool or 11 ti\'0tIl II\II`- but we go because ,the call is sacred. and there is great need l'or more incii lit the front." There are those who say there is no need for more men-"1 have ZIVB" and have come -to the end ol giving- There is a growing spirit of wal' wesrlness. “Can anyone." asked thc speaker, “be half so wesry oi' war HS the men. who have been there 2 Mid 3 years? Yet they are as willing and read to iight for you to day as the day tl/icy answered the call. When nrrangements were made for some of the “f'lrsts" to come home-and many are on their way home iiow-- HUNDREDS OF SINGLE MEN RE- Fusso T1-is-cl-1ANce T0 RETURN HOME BECAUSE THEIR JOB WAS NOT YET DONE."
The lecturer said there was H0 lime iiow for worry nor I‘B8l‘BI~ CIIIIHIIH' Is in the war to the limit and must but aside all cures, worries, and four.. and throw herself to the iiill frollt with every effort to win B EIO' rious victory and li permanent P21109-
"Examlne your inner self,” he said. "limi perhaps you will find oDP0l‘IlI' nity for a greater service than YOU could give by throwing yourself. Blain an enemy bayonet. is there a Iiome of misery. sorrow or worry near you. caused by the wer? ll there s heart crushed down hi' II Weight of woe that this SFGBI BIIII3' lie has created if so. and by YUIII' helping hand you can brighten that home or cheer that heart. YOU IIIWII '|0110 e service and a true national ser~ vice indeed." TIIIB. slid the lecturer was one of
"I8 alms ofthe G.W.V.A. The as- sociation' il not controlled by H“¢°‘ crate nor by men who have their own lelilsh interests at heart. li I8 “UI looking for handouts nor is it after II*II‘°Mce nor pull. "We I\°"° °II°\1!h of pcllitatlves and lov!-" III’ Ileclcred, “and want our rights as ci- ¢I'°lll. to become productive P°l’9°II'
_n-iid the law-makers would be able to
say: “Oli, the ordinary soldier is it sliiftless i'ello\v, takes it drink now and then, never works much"-let me say this iiiucll, PERHAPS THERE WASN'T A JOB BIG ENOUGH FOR THAT MAN UNTIL HE DONNED THE KHAKI. The man who has worn the khaki ill France and Flami- ers had taken part in the biggest job on earth."
“The returned soldier," ilccltiretl
Major Klllglit,” docs not come want- ing your job. nor your iiousc, nor your money-but he lilies want you to liolp him make Canadit a better coun- try -to live ln. There is plenty oi' rooln for improvement iii our nation- al life, and in enlisting, the soldier promised to serve you, i'ro1n that day until his body is laid in its grave."
The soldier is still a soldier. in uni-
form or multi.
The soldier does not want exeliip-
tion l'roin taxation. declared the speaker, for the “sonietliing i`or no- thing" spirit would inake him stir- render his rights as it citizen. The, returned soldier simply wants in be, a responsible and honorable citizen. as lie was ii soldier. -In touching on the political inspect ot' -the returned soldier situation und the G.W.V.A., Major Knight said that assuredly an organization with over 41,000 nienibers, located all over the Dominion would not refrain fronii entering -the political life of the coun- try. iilitiided together, the soldier
build up it better memorial to the men who are gone than any that has _vet been erected-a (lunatic, pure and purged, and so glorious in the hall of nations that the heroes who rest in their graves will thank God for the opportunity ol’ serving her.
‘Even as a soldier goes through
his 'hell oi' agony, he knows he serves others, mid in doing so.
finds God.”
Taking up the work of the Associa-
tion, Major Knight sald that the dif- ferent branches of the G.W.V.A. did not cater to the social appetites of its members. The rooms were bu- siness pluces-where there wus plen- ty of work to be dolic. - "We mean business," lic dcclurcd,
“and wo liieet to work. not to kill time." '
Toronto has 7,000 returned lnon oil
its menibersllip roll. und every man is giving sonic time and energy to thc general work. Every soldiers' liolnc is visited once it week and ill this way nilicli information is secured abou-t conditions, etc.. tliut would. otherwise never he known
The same work can be done in
Charlottetown and in the Province. “l-lc is faithful who serves beet."
He though the G.W.V.A. could do
more for l’.E. island than any other organization. especially in the mat- ter of handling and adjusting the claims and conlplalnts oi' returned soldiers.
"In a moral way too," Ile declared,
“the Association can help the men. The man wllo has faced death on the battlefield is it far better lnan than ,when he left his home. The men coming home are the highest standard you will find anYWIl0\'0-"
The speaker compared two types.
it pilrson in Ontario, it model Kllclien- or and Jellicne. eligible for service but who did nothing but criticise. and the rod-headed chaplain of thc lst Gordon Highlanders who fell at his (Major KnIglit's) side mortally woun- ded. with the rlyins commend! “GI” them hell for me."-He was H ma" who had suffered and paid.
"lf you can't boost." Bald H10 Hiieilk' or," don'-t any s word. |Many men. are easily discouraged and particu- larly a returned man. fresh from the horrors of hell overseas, finds it hard to get a hold in his homeland again. All he needs is a good word-but oi- ten that word is lacking."
-ln .Ifuly of this year, he said. there
would be a convention of G.W.V.A. branches, when some 1,100 delegates from all parts of. Canada would be present and he hoped to see 2 or 3
ol Coast Sector o
world has, day
some inkllng ci’
guess troops are control over the
intensity, is reported,'but the allies have held their ing parties are
pected and collfidelitly awaited Ger- man drive has not materialized and
sive of their own :it various points against the Teiitoiiic legions.
There is hardly at sector on the wes-
tern buttle lille which is not being marked by spirited actions, hilt Ver- dun. and the Vol-lges regions are ap- parently storm coiltres where big ov~ ents lnuy dcvclbp. _At Vcrilun the op- posing zlrilllerics have been tliuliil- eriiig i`or scverul days and on l\-ioiidny the chorus ol` the gulls was kt-,pt up. especially on the right blink oi` the Mouse.
. Belgian Army Strong.
lil thc Vlisgils Moiililztln tin- nrllll-
cl‘_v figlitiilg is i'cpoi‘ic<l to bo _\'ol‘_\' heavy, nlthougll no actions liuvu been lncntionetl in the wal' o1`l`l<-,c stuto ments issued at Paris and Berlin.
One oi' the lnost ciicouralging foll-
tures of the will' news niuy he found in the foci. that the Belgian zirnly, rc- orlgaiiizcd and i't~ziil_v for bottle, hos
LONDON, l\lai'_ 20.-As the allied
after day, read the
yofficlal reports from the allied and 'Penton war offices in the hope that
the real situation
would present itself, the realization has como- lionie that the British, Ani- erlcan, French, Belgian and Portu-
niiiilitl-iinilig their front runiiing from
the North Sea to Swltzorlaiid. Art- illery fire, at some points growilll: ill
own and their rziid-
everywlicre busy in
the enemy trenches. The long-ex-
the allies threaten to start an offen-
l Flanders. ~
tor in -l“ia.ii1lei's.. This puri. of lin: western front has heretofore been hold by the l<‘i'encli. ultllungll llritisll troops have liliulc llicir appoillwico tllcrc at various pel'io1ls. 'That the Llelgiuiiiiiuiiy. which is silitl to ln- 1-xccllciit, iii lnornl1~. has frccil British and French i`ol‘1'ci~1 for zu-,tion 1-,lso\vliel‘i: on the i`l°oilt, 1lcnionsl;lle.: that tho past winter lids been one of collsirticiive work on thc part ol' thc Belgian and allied ariny ~;t11i`i`s, 'l`|1.» lzttest official report _-said that attacks by Geriliun shock troops have been repulsed by the Ilclgiztils. '
1 Attack Americans.
.
lil-,ilvy guns are battering the Ani-
.-cricun sectors along' thi: front .lull
many shells ol' large calibre have fallen. llere, however, thc Anicritoii guns liuvo replied with good effect. and the excellent wc1lil|vl‘ oi' iho pus! 1 few days has given ./\ili1\i‘icaiii itirnien nn oppoi‘iuiili_\' to latkc pit-iuri's of tliv lorl'alill buck ol' the (lirriiluli ti'cll<'ll1_>s Appzlraltlls iustlillell pl‘cp:1|'1iIoi‘y lo aili- otlicl' gas raid on the .-\iilcl'iczuls hats bccli <ll»,.~1tro_vo11 by Aiili~l‘il-nil :1i‘till1:r_\' firc, while Ain1:l'ic1lll rltidilig pati'li..-1=, followiiii.: out their li'11dii1'<ni11l lliliiun fighting tzicllcs, liuri- in-pl 11l>.~1olui1- roiitrol of ilu- t1‘r|‘itoi'_\‘ lii,»l\\'1‘,cil thc lloslill- Iilil-:<,
- Huns in Russia.
I
ill .splits ol' tilt- fur-i lllill ilu* nil-
illissiatll 1'liil_t:l‘\-ss of ~<o\'ict.~= ll11.~‘.'rul- ificfl tIl1\ frc;il_\' (il` plfllcc l'ol'1'c1l uv'
can, French, Belgian and Porte uese Troops Maintain
_ Firm Control Over Front Running rom North Sea to Swiss ‘ Frontier. Belgian Army Re-organized and Takes Charge
'takcli over tile ilnportulit const sci--|v11ll1-c ol' ilic 'l`culolls, cspt-.cill.lly ill
Southern liussiii. coiltiiiues. ln south- crn llkraiiio the caiptilrc of the ilil- porutlit city of Nikolsicv, wlicrc vast stores of gruiii were i‘t-portoli to have lici-,ii piled lip, has bocn 1ii'i'iciull_v nn- llolliivcll by lllie tiorliialls who lluvi' also followl-ll up their iigglwssivc litr- tirs lil illc provillces of 'lk-lil-i'iligov und (lrvl. in lliv .~:oi1flicrn 1:1-ilfrtll 1'.,- glolls of itllssizl.
Action by .lapitli in rlilu-i'i1i is still
hold ill 11lle_\.'tilli:<-, und lllvro is no ill- diruliiili of what lnuy be done tln:l‘v. Reports froili Slborizt continue to lic gi'atv_c, l.lbci'litcd G1:i'ili1\l1 prisoilcrs of will' are said to be co-operzttlm; with the llolsliuviki icaldcrs, and on Mlircll 16 pztl‘ti1:l|iaL1~.1l in it battle with thc i'cl'c1‘s led b_v Lleileiwil Senr lillol`|`. illc lioii-liolsln-,vilci leader.
On italian Front. f
Un tin- llnlitui froiii there linvc liven
rniiliiig opwaltioils i'i'oin thc lnouul- :tins to the scat und atitcliipts by thi- .\u.~:tri11li.~: to cl'ils,~; tile river Playr- iiais bccli l`i'listi‘a|iod. The nil' forccri of lhv roiitcluliiilf, zlriilics have been very active during 'tile past tow days. stud. zis iiliilllt. ln- expected, there have
been quite lictivy los:-sera. Brllisli lilivzil alirlni-,ii nloln- ll;|\'i- disposvll ol is-li cllvlily iilllcliillcs in thc period frolii 'l‘ll1ii'.~'4lu_\' to Su1i1|:1_\'. lt:lii:1l1.~: iirollfzlli flown fivl- r-111-,iny ilmcliilics on Sliililztv. On Sntiirday the Frencli auwulllilcll for seven, while four other illwiiiuil :iirplaliics not pri-viously rc- p¢ll‘t1,-,1l. wel'c <I01-:tl‘o_vl\1l into lust \\'cfflt. 'l‘lic Gf~l‘lii1iiis clnini to have shol
lhu (l1»i‘iuniis nt l3i‘est~l.itovsk, the iid- down 221 allied niacliines on Sunday. I
lllllll SHAIIIIHNISSY
I IS UPERAIEII UPUN
.Niimzli ‘.i(i.-I.oi'1l
Shalighncssy, who was in danger of losing the sight oi' cnc eye. has under- gone un operation for catilrnct. A bullcten issued at the Royal Victoria Hospital, wllerc thc operation was performed, reported thnt his, lordship Iind stood the operation well and that there were excellent prospects of silv- ing the sight oi’ his eye.
.\l()N'1`llEAL.
some measure ef relief, at the start, is iiecesssigv. We are just u body of returned soldiers bent on helping ourselves along lii'e's road and pledg- cd in loyalty to the King \Ve are l'or tl higher and better citizensliip. We have no bitterness against any class, creed, sect, party or person. We are tlinnkful for getting back ln- to life again. we want to earn un ho- nest living and we each. all ot us, have in our hearts s vision ol' a home where we niuy live, serving God lmd King ln the great country this lfunadii is going to bo." (l'roloiiged alpplullsc.)
1’Ri9lVlll§lt AILSIQN/\Ul.'l` said Ma-
jor Klllgllt had struck the crllx ol' the matter in lilo statcnicnt that ilu-, re- turned soldiers did not want to sit buck and expect others lo -luke cure of them. ' “We have at duty to those who sci'v» cd the clnplrc but tho soldier luis 11 duty to hiinseli’ us well. Every re- turned man who is really to take' his former place will find it ready for lilm. 1 have confidence in the (Ia nudiun people and know that the returned soldier will get it fair dual. That is what ho wunts and expects
"The returiicll soldier has also n
duty to see that (lunaila ‘carries oii.’ ills duly is to see .that all that can be delle will be done -to win the war. so that the sacrifice he has made will not be niltde in vain."
lt is all well, declared thc l’rolnier.
to prep11rc< for the future. but the pro- per principle is to attend to the pre- sent, for the future is nothing unless it -is iuuile un nssllrcd one.
'l‘hc G.W.V.A.. ho understood, had
it primary piirposc oi' milking good cl- tlzens out ol' returned soldiers, mid in that work it wus the duty of every- one to help. I-lc pledged his own support, which he said would be gl- ven to all similar movements. _
in discussing the question of em-
ployment, the Premier said that steps are now being taken to classi- fy ull returned mon. find what worl they are fitted for and to keep om~ plcyers posted regarding nicn eligible
Some men expect positions they
ure not capable of Iilllng. The re turned men should be reasonable. Given the right msn and the position tile two should he
end not only thc
zens should. lend 11 luind.
minatlng address.
delegates from Charlottetown _.
"Some say we have no charter.’|
he declared. "but tl have here our| chprter (pointing to his returned sol-_
suppol ted with
-.___ __ _,.,,._..v_,_________.. . ~¢,..--_»
joined and to that
government but citi-
At the close of his sllort_buI illu-
the Premier mov-
ed a vote of thanks. which was secon- ded hy ex-Mayor P. .. -Brown and 6
‘ excellent addresses
by Hon. Murdoch MncKinnnn. Com-
PIRISH IN BIIZZARIJ
‘1 cle-_ Llztlldl-II, Aiillro A. llctrllllmllll and
l’lillip A. 1-lcllivczili of the 1\lcln1'nlii~
` cook district during the terrillt- lvliz zurd tliul rugcti iii nlziny sections ol' the lllo.l'itlinc l’i'ovillc¢-s on Sun1iu_\'
rnnicook and (‘oll1-ge liriilgi- 1-ff1tion.~ oi’ the ('. G, il. its tl r1».~nil ol' bm-oolii
inarslles. lint their ftliv \\'1ls not lezirli- ed until their frozen liollies were dis- covered today buried in thc snow and the ice that bridges the ll/lcinrtlincook river. The story is u sud one and gloom has been cast over liieluraui- cook and vicinity where the young
All three young mon. who were un-
in11rried_ worked in yliioiicton and were in thc linbli. of going llolnv Satur- day lliglits to spvnil Suliilaiy, 'l‘ho)
Increased Meat Ration _
In England
gilged in very hiird pliysiriil labor
t ere was no cnllsc for nlilrui. . scheme of brcaul rlllioliillg was unii‘<‘i
Stiturdnv al 8.25.
illiilllllIlilllilltflltliiiiiIiiwillilliilliiliilttltid
IN AIERII-ll FIGHTING
|11 Nlw ilulswicl
_ L.()i\'llON, .\lill‘<-li 20. 'l`lir- tillivs iii-
. V V ‘_ :.~‘pii'iiig :slim-<»ss<>:< in aiir figlitiiig coil-
MON('1`O_N, l\l_:ii. ill.-~l~1o/.vii lo|lili\ic. _
death within 11 it-\\' rods ol slivltorl |‘h.- .~n.~1n_\' lo.~1s1».~' in plnlics doe- , wus the futc of illrcc youllg nicli, .\ul‘~ lro_vud or lirivt-ii lluwii oul uf <'ontl'ol
in .litiillnry w.~i~1- 292: in l<‘obru1irj.'|
»
373.: ill .\luri~|i. st~\'l~lll<:vll duys. 278.
Ili the sulln- |i1'i'io1l till' Gcrniziiis lo-
l1ill_v lli~sli‘1i_\'o1l losses to the l'ii‘iIi‘sli .wru Illli. und the llrltisli losses to
night. March 10, 'l‘lit- youiil; lncllylln- tlciunlilis were- 117, ll bulzliicc iii inet their tragic end lu~t\\'i~1~ii _\'lcl1i-.|11\'oi' of the llritisli of 199,
INTENSE AERIAL FIGHTING (S eclal to the Guardian
' P )
ing lost on the bleiik Nlellllwiicoolc' __-
I.()1\'l)().\'. March 20.-lu intense
ni-.1-itil-ligliliiig oil the British i`rolit in l<`l‘l1ii<~c zilill Belgium, lweliiy-eight Ger- liiiln, nirpluiies wele accounted for by ilritisli aviators. says the official stute- liient oil aviation operations last night Twelve British machines ure report-
meii and their parents are well know. pd mis,;ipp_
HEAVY AFITLLERY ACTIVITY IN
YPFIES ‘
[Special to the Guardian)
went to tliclr lioinos its usnul Sutur- , _.~____e day night for work 1\ion1i11y ilinril-I 1,()N[_»(l,\'_ .\qm-ph -_;0,._(_;U\~m-_m U,-11|. IDI! lu it .
"y `: :'till wry iiclivv ill Ypres sm"- |or_ .~.o||iln'a1.~i of iliiliibrai. and ill lili- regicli ziboul. .\|'il\r~,11iiv|'i-s. nci:ol'dilii; lo oflli-i:1| riltiii-ilu-11| froin iflv-, will of-
oi Per Cent, li<'<- lost nlglll.
I 1
__ _ lli.ii thc lolliis ol place have been
LONDON, hliilch 13. i.11i‘1i 4, _ 'r . ,_ ' , llliolidda, the lvood tloiitrollor. splruli- ""fI.""_‘I;lltgf;I:|"1':lm;ftIi:fII'g(&;£f)`p,.0:1:|`T ing here today said hc hoped in April "“I,"ff‘ f l_w|m(_au0n of ¢he‘l.'_oimcl, to be able to lrlve illosc cligagcd ln III* UI L' ' ' `
hard physical lnbor an illcroasizil lnoiii
ration of fifty' pei' cont. und tlioso vii- ""'
double the erllinal'\' rntloll Pgrsqns Mlllly |llj|»ll'€d ************+*****.
“IAUIIIEAHIAEZI1;s1.Il§,l§ff lffiit.w1I.`.f".i.1I'IIf(I and Nearly i,000 Homeless. ¥
1. ' A ---~~ --
north of l‘iu~is. '1‘li1», liunibcr o|` dead
Pulls, has illstltiltcrl ihipltiln
. '-'”-' l.ui‘cl1er. the judge. advocate ol' thc on 1;, l to 224 Eus-
TODAY IS TH-E 1325th DAY OF first court ninrtiul oi' l'nrls io open Xyiettsgesl I ANI yg00.10.12Mtf,
CANADN5 PARTICIPATION IN alll ilivestlgutioil oil the iiccldoul, The r __,______._ THE WAR _vzlusc of filo explosion have liol-11-WAN1-ED__ CQMpE1'EN1' STENQ.
-vm' 'lufoil iloiuriiiiiivfl 1=lcf\rl>'_ ` msplwr wishes to do mnnuscrlpl
’l`()R.()N'I`(). March 2|--Light wind‘s; I"II`<"\lf‘lI WCW' IIIHIIIIC II' illIl'I’0i\I`-II copying in sparc tlinc. .\ppl_v "A" .`nli‘ und liillder. IIII* IIIII`IlIIII¥ IlI"I‘II`.l' "I‘III"`I' IIIIIII I‘I¥‘III (lllltriliiln ()l`l'Ico. 4069-3-?.lM2ipd.
The highest tempt-,rnt1ir1» 1-oeprrlmllhundred ynrils. Survivors declare _._
yesterday was Ill! ubovv. At il li. m_.'iluit the nrciilciit was due to it uinu up-.|EAvv BRQWN PAPER FOR it wus so nhovo. At il p. rn. lt wus;~ll'f>npi-11.221 \1ox<>|` r<u'<~a='si0\\ fuses; sph., excellent for putting under lg above, 1-hp |0“.c.,, the m,,,v|0u§| which sei. off a hex of grenades. Most, 0;|(.|0th m- IA,-pet9_ Apply at The M351 was 10 ,,|,0ye_ _ -.1i' the woiklneli realizing the dung(-rv (;|m\-dum 0mce_ 732.10.20M1,f_
'rpp tmp will he high this al`te1-noon took io their heel-< null eswpefi' with ,, _ __..,-....- _.._.-.._.,.
ap 5.20 und iolnorrow ill 6.36; it will ll\0l'I' UI' IGF-S Il'i.l\ll"If‘-<- 1-WANTED-A COOK FOR PLAIN he high tomorrow inornllig nl 7_1-ll pn.) .-\ll winiloivs within 11 rii'i~1ili||\-i'1»111~f-
ul' iniles of the bulldlnt; \\'i~rc ill:
The pun set.. this evening pi 1l_;;o lnollshed, while buildings roll11p.<<~1l'
and tomorrow nt 0.321: it rises toinor- like liouses ol' calrds from tho \‘iol` row morning at fi_l0 and Saturday atl 01100 Of U10 DXDIII-°»IIIIIH~ III UW*-|`y IIIIIII” _ .i7. lol' Oi' Perle WI"‘I"W-*I “let” SI“\II0"°<I sonuc cl.em< wAN'reo. nectar- The moon sets lonlorrow morning- and furniture overturned. In il pub-
pt 35,1, lic school ni .\ubcrvillers |111-re was ii
dmc, button) given by His Majesty missioner ol' Agriculture and ex-Hon. 'rherp was n new moon on Tucsliay psnir and four girls died from fright
th Kin and decorated with the lm- A. B. Warburton. K. l‘, March 12th, st 2.52 p. ln. Nearly one thousand persons nr.- pegisl cgown. Ours is the only so-| Tile first quarter of the moon was Sllelierlelw H9 III“- NWIIII UI II“III“¥*‘ I0
hat conmwd up membership to -Q--»---i on '1“\m-pday_ Mgmh 19th at 330 5_ m their homes. .
lilli selbrespeotlng citlsenc in Ceno- \Il`s service." "Some mon." he oontlnusil. "v/III
I t Q - . 4
rcegnxned men," I The length of today will be twelve
"wp pro not n relief body, thoukll Min|rd’e Llnlment Rellevee Neurelgl hours nml ninf- mlnntes_ - Mqpprwg Llplmeni for nie everywhere Mlnerd’e Llnlment Guree DAMNN. H
_ ...-. .........,.- ..,...,.. .. . ._A .-7- ».~..-. »----- -- : '~r:,‘--°_' "~"°""
is'pl1u»,1\<l alt lil wllllo mltlly were injur-
- "‘I'- .*WANTED.-TO RENT THREE UN-`
II-PIII; ‘VE/"|IIIER‘ V l.11li~r ii was snirl limi thi: llullllu-i'| fm-niplmd rooms for family of lwo.`
'I‘,l‘}Mi’i~ili»A'l'l»RIC. <11' flow! was lllirizf. Apply .11 this nilice. 25117-1: nilutr.
I- r1\ll)E’ M_0()N‘ '|,y|\(i_ ‘,|'I1"`III’I'fI_I I)\IflI»IfIII- I\IIIIli'I'_\' UI'i""l'I_\i_'I` ~ -v-»-~~~-_----°~ " --"”'
,Notices of Important
Addition to Those Council.
(Special to the Guardian) ‘ 0'i"i‘.\W’A, Murcll ‘.'0.-’l‘l1o govern- lni,-lii, has givcli liotict-, of a nunlhor of resolutions covering proposed bills to he ilitroduccll. One will provide for thi- nppointincnl ol' it Se1:rctui'y of Static for cxtvl'liu.l ui`i'airs; 11 Mill- islvi' of lliinlil;l‘;iti1ni and lioloiilmttioii, und 1|. Minister of Soldiers l'c-cstu.l|- li.~1lllnvnl, :ind that lin: salaries ul' cur-li of the sdld liiillistcrs slizlll bc seven lliousullll 1loll:tl‘.~l per tiurluln. The up- polntlnciit ol' 1| Sccl'ct11i'y ot' State for yiixli-.l'liltl Affaiirs inclilis lin- crcalloli ol' it new pol't-folio. 'l`llc otlicr depart-
oriivl'-ili-<~ollii1~il. 'l`hi: bill also in1tk~1 cs provision for this :tppointlnclit ol`I at I’1|rlii|llilenlzti‘_v Sccrctury ul' the Dc-` |1ul'illieliI, of Sol1liei*.~s, civil l'e-estillr llslinioiit, at at snlziry ol' five thousand dollars por ztlliillln.
Sir George Postal' gives iiolicc oi'|
his bill to provide that vegetables iiil|_v he sold by tlil- pound and that 11 I iloziui oi' eggs must weigh not. less lhnll poliiill 111111 :i hull. 'l`lic bill also provilles tliitt cvcry cord ol' i'irc- wood shall contain 128 cubic feel. An- I
gives iiotiuc provillos for lllc inspect-I ioli ninl grallliiilz of ll:\_v. ’l`ilc control . of the ililplli-illiiiiii ol' goods into (Tull- lidat is pl‘o\'l1|c1l for ill it resolution.
QUESTION RAISED BY SIR WIL- FRID
(lil 11 nloiioli for proilllclioil of 1|,
i-1111)' i>l` fill* ll'l‘l1l_v bei\\'l‘l‘ll Grout liri- lnill mill thc lilliii-d Sl/ule.~:, Sir \Vil- i`_l'id l.:lul'icl' luisoil the 1|ln-ation ol llic <'oii-1:i‘lplioii of liritlsli s1llljcct.~; iii lhu lilillcd Sl,ui,ei~' for inllitiii'_\' scr-
_ I I
Iissiflinlli lllills
House ol=cor1l1llol1s
' Resolutions to be Sub-
, mitted. A New Portfolio to be Createdin
Created by 0rder-ln-
_ "-`T"I‘?*,?_¥l`IT
'vice, and oi' American citizens in Canada.
The subject involved, Sir Wilfrid
suid. was one of very great lmpoit- niicn, as he understood that the treaty permitted coiiscription on either side of the line.
"Of their own sulijects.' interposed
Sli' Robert Borden.
“Sir Wilfrid went on to say that
Grout Britain und Franco were as un- ited as they could be, but he did not think ii would be thought possible for ai 1-eel-lifting sei'i;‘eant to go to Paris und Lake iuiy man, or for il. French
nn\nl.~' have ull'1::i1l_v lu-oil clmiltcd b_\',lll`i`icci‘ to go froni Paris to London.
This was u. very wide departlrre from the policy of 1911 oi' "no truck or trulle with the Yankees."
Speaker Rhodes at this point ex-
vl'essc0 U10 Imac that Sir Wilfrid would not press his argument on the tariff too for ,on this resolution dell- ing with another matter.
AN o1.o Joke. _
Sir Robert Borden said that -Sir
Wilfrid's remarks were not relev-
otliei' bill ol' wliicli Sir (leo. Foster lent to the motion under discussion.
He characterized the opposition li-ader's reference to “truck or trade with the Yankees" as an old joke. and suggested that Sir Wilfrid should give it a rest for a time. Sir Robert did not make any statement in reply lo sir Wllfrid's observation as to the turiI'I', but explained that the treaty hutweeii the United States and, Can# uilu, lietnils in regard to which have 1tl1°o1uly been made public, would be tabled as soon as ratified by the Un- ited Stetes Senate.
o..`- ~,., ~.~..,.,_.-.,.....~_~»vv-~`.,.,.,,,.,.,...,,~,,.,,,_
SIR ROBERT
tlnued at llead ol Period of the War.
(Special to the Guardian)
'0'i"l`.-\\\'.\. .ilarrll Ll0,~~“'|`li|> world alfforiis no siniilizlr illstttliri- io thu! ol' Sir iiobcri liorllcn in whirli at sttltcsliiuli has continued at the head of his notion for the whole period ol` the war," says an exchange.
“Sir Robert. is not only occupying'
lhc first pllicc ill the nation lifter- lliree yeari and seven moiiths ol` war. but lie is more i'lrnil_\‘ fixed in that position und ill the ,a1'i'ectl0lis oi` thc nation than ui any previous tlniu. There is less complaint today touching
W _-_“va .Dv __ _-_- _-_-.. '_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_~,-,-. ,,,, , _- - ~ ».-_-_-_-_-,~_-_M -_-_~_-_~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~--_-_-,_-,_ _ _»_-_-5 ._
BORDElI’S
elislli liclllisvlsliilzllis
Only Statesman in the lilorld li/ho l'las Con-
l‘lls Nation for Whole
lilo conduct of the war. so far as Cun- lullt is concerned, than was ever the fnrt liitlierto. showing that satisfact- ion with the Borden administration is upon the iiicrensc,
"Borden*s greatest act of states-
inunsllip was the bringing together of A government composed of political friends and opponents, leaders in their respective political groups. lt wal an act accomplished in the face of the most powerful opposition.
“Tile elements of discord within the
notion were effectively routed by tho Borden strategy."
' »_ -_-_-,-_-,-_-,-,-_= »-.vw -.»- - . . v-_-_-_» _-_-:Y-_-_--~.-_ _-_ _-_-_-» - -
IOF ROUIVIANIA AT
GERMAN HANDS
\\'AS1li.\'tlTON, Murrli 18.,-At, the
inorry of her roliulir-tors. ltoumanin is lu-.illg :<||lijo1‘lrnl io lnosl' diustic l|c1'si=i‘1iiloii, Aiiicril-1111 l\'lini.~atIri' V011' ivkil all .lil:~'y. rcpol'll~1l loiliiy io illc Hint:-, llcp1\1'linclii. Nollvillisilllidlng
ply Guardian Ofllcc. 2995-3-13Mtf
*FARADOR MACHINE TO LET BV
between M rs. l-l.
wiftkiiia. .\p|»l_\' owuiiilgs -.\\~.~ii nnd nine o‘clock to \\', l.ongworlli. itll lippcr Prince F-ii‘<'r‘.l. 4OfIl~l‘l~2llVll.l`.
uri-d prefs-rrcd.»-or one with some nxperiencr in dlspensilig. A good opportunity und nygood salary to 4 suitable person. Apply to Johnson & Johnson, druggists. Charlotte- town. 4067-3-2iM6i
u\.__"__.._...~----~,_.___.._ _.Y._.1
eoisiic Prsstculiou | ,.0,;g»,;=;f;_';;,;_~=?gg;;',;g~g,,, 0,
eight handled icturnod soldiers. some ol’ their invallded ,and not a few lm furlough, among them heroes of the first contingent have returned to Toronto within thc past twenty-four hours. _
Bold Daylight Robbery
_Oi Diamonds
. 1\'»1§\\' YOILK. -'March i8.--A tray of diamonds valued' at $5.000 was the booty of two daylight robbers who inode their escape on li motor cycle' nite-r siuusiilng the windows of n pawn-shop in the Bronx.
l-lnvlng hurled a brick through the
window, one of the robbers enstdhod two trays on which were $10,000 worth of the gems. but in his haste. dropped .nie of the trays as he clanibored NIO
preparation and would be ready it' |’.\ltl2~i. Milich 1:0.--l"1i1-ilior |,p|~.` §..|».|..|.*-51|-*QQ Q1- Q04#-|»§O! the side car of the Waiting motor cycle and when the Goverllllwllt rllfrlflvll il lilrlllnls lulvc been |'c<~olv1-d of the two ____.__._.__.__--__i-` was necessary, , violclll cxplosioll.-1 ill l.<'1:o1ii'|li-llvc. *WANTED AN OFFICIE BOY. AP- Il0l"S \‘<'I1IBIi0iI IDI0 9 9Id9 3179" "NI
manned by his companion. _Tile rob-
disappeared.
Mlnardw Llnlmentl Gurhe Ullrne, _l\o. comme Ev-lmrs. _ -
Asnouxcautivrb.-,
MEETINGS, ETC.
“Strathcona _Egg Circle meeting in
the Consolidated School. Thursday 21st. nt 7_30. Layton Jones, B00.
40\i0~3-¥0M8ipd.
"iueeiing Miuview on Girdle limi
he held, March 25th in Mllivic1i'H_s'll ull members requested to 'lttllill
407!-SIBINBQG.
"New Wiltshire Bennet mea will open in Boyne -nudge Room City ‘Thursday evening 31 Ill
o`c`lock shkrp. lflcllhn _ reen piece! ‘be plllttilil. U’ R.
-'The 1.orl1u~ oi'1i|er1~11>eid¢
Wlnsloe ilielld IIDIOYQ' li iii ment and Bullet. Social 'ee &||le Heli on Monday. 86tl.‘ lfllot illi. will be on Tracey. ntli.~n1\'l‘¢eheh~
in ltid of Red Orole. _QI uite 25c. children lic. talent. 401 4°
‘ll
' e
is . 3*'/.,
_ ._ _ ~,-.A -v¢-_,
\
1,; I--Y
.
, -,vs .1 'i
ir I In ‘li
. 3.; . ,,
.l-.
~‘¥‘
§e'f
I
¢,. 1 .. 1. 1
.in ur
,_.
. D.,
os
ith Zed
63 J. .
1 ./.
~ ‘F ii S-'S
_I i
I.
1
I 1
»,~.- ;,.f»,».- ,
-1 I 1
1;
15
,,
, .I
1
f 1
J
r I
- ` »__ _ _¢ _ ..1.s1.-.>-;i;_<¢»1q¢1~i»»-»,~.-1s;
J ‘_ rl `
-sw..-A-..=,.~.._¢,»s»§.
sr* - V
ll.. .I .V
.:>-1-fwi-oss '- :'$€-f»€.~.=<,-...-
.,.
` f
§1!`;»__,. ,_ .
Iliff;
rl `I-`- ., _y
‘*2~ f7f.'.f.53< ¢ M
ns..-..
_sw .,.. . ,,,~ M .. /
1 I .
, -az at
',I‘.
i-Z NIM'
~ - ' I~.I .2 . 5. -, . ‘I-5.? v 1
...se
.g,._.........» _-'”.-.'rf‘1r‘rv~f~:" 'f~
...
i »
.» `,