r

> I

I I

,. ~- - ' I '- » ~ . -.tw I-.»~ . ,. ,»._..~,,.... .

’°'-“~. .. . _ ‘ .. ' ' . `-’»-.».

‘ `a‘ ‘ ‘ ' "' "' ’ ' ' H--~»~

»- -- ~-- - - ~ ‘ --~~--»----- ~ -Q---~-E-_-__.-¥._,_._W __..__._______ _ A 7-- f 7, é;__V_:Q;__`i€ _V ,Q-._ .;’_

I . \

--so I Meal- in a--iiay' ...........'........._

(vi

'_'~ I Became ef Great Suffering Aeeomp. RED TRIANGLE FUND-In the

` ,, ,_ I _

|_ -‘ii - gi' `\.- é.<`.?.:.~, , , _ , - _ "",""""‘f""_ '°\.*_“‘¥*:,`\Ex& "" lf\¥|'\U Dliiestion-» l-ie|p|¢¢| nw. recent amounts. acknowledged from

‘ ~“" E, Jr: 4 __ -\ A thru Said Operation N¢¢¢|.. Hampshire, Mr. Hamn_xond_Watts gave

:_ .__. ip, _ ~ \j V ery- Perfectly curse sy ss and william wan., $1. ` Home Treatment i _

New Aim-seen, nfs.; June s.-

-_ CAV-ENDi8`i-If-Rey. L. T. Walker .will preach in the Baptist Church-next

_/ri’ _ " Once again the doctors `erred -in ;E-unday evening _at 7.30 p. m. and

gp. Ji" Qs., OIBIIIIIDK that an operation was nec- throughout the following week at 8.15

. '~ _ _

VV DQN’T Ietanother -_'Slimmer go»b` . ~ "_-3 withoutan Ansco.‘ fi; ad<_I '- more to the ' -_pleasure of your out- .”-' L _mfs than anything else. ,.',Al winter and long jg'-afterwards you can live _0Y¢¥' 'again with your ri picturesthose good ' bummer days. Let us show- ou the Ansco

.§?"_1ihe." I2 to $55.

si. .resins

J.. _ ;`\’. ‘

l SOCKS APPRECIATED.

' Miss Anqierlageon, Wheatley ni- ver has received the “following lctter of thanks for socks received.

Somewhere in France,

April 30-4-18

Dear Annie:-

As I have been the lucky one to re-

ceive the sox, I take this opportunity of writing you this short letter and also thanking you for the good work you have been doing: No doubt you know or have heard tell of the condi- tions that we_are up against and its those good ‘generous things that help to' cheer us up. 1 again thank you for your kind and thankfully received sox, hoping that you may keep up t-he good work. _

Now before I close thore_ is one

thingl must ask. There is in this Battery a fellow by the name of T. D. Pidgeon, and I think that he is from Wheatley River. ` He was gass- ed last summer and I think that he is about to leave for Canada or he might be home by this time, the .thought struclrme at the time that he might be -your brother. Please answer back and let me know as I would be glad to hear from him. I will close. wishing you the best of health and happiness... , » .-

l remain your sincere friend,

A1.Ex.

No. 71324 Gr. Alex. Martin,

8th Canadian Siege Bat.

Army Post Office, ` London, England.

` ¢~.__.. .-._.i__;

Corporal (instructing the awkward

squad ln- rifle practice)-"I told you take-a fine sight, stoopids; don’t you know what a fine sight is ” Tommy -"Rlghto. A boat full of corporals

essary. Fortunately Mrs. Watkins had' .s different opinion, and by using 1),-_ Chases Kidney-Liver Pills obtained a perfect cure. _'Phat was in 1914, so _titers sssms to be _no doui»_t_-_that the cure was both thorough ancilastlng. ‘ lt is' well worth your while to read this letter: for-_lf you never haves. simfhr' experience you may be able _to halp others to escape the unnecess-

aryurisk and expense of a surg-ical op- era om.

Mrs__ Annie Watkins, New Aber-

deen, ,N. S., writes: "I think it is time for me to give my -experience with lyour wonderful Kidney-Liver Pills. l,For seven months I suffered with what tile doctors' called indigestion; but, whatever it was, I suiferedjter- ribly. The pain would start under my left shoulder and' pass down my side

ach. it just seemed as if the flesh were being torn from the bone. At times I used to go without food from one morning until the next. I had no energy left for work at all. At last our Iloctor sent me to the hospital for a month. For four days and-“nights I never bsolte my fast except for a drink of nvater. After tour weeks’ treatment there I returned home, and was back on'ly four days when the `ain came hack worse than evei'_Then

iwas told.l would -have to undergo an poration; but I would not consent to that. A-t last I read about Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and* started to take them. At first I did not notice

inuchd e ., ‘ Ut ing them, and biy the time four boxes were used I was' perfectly well again. That was in 19114, so you see I can safely say that I was cured. I shall al- ways be grateful to Dr. Chase‘s Kid- ney-Liver Pills, as they did more for me than four doctors."

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one

pill a dose, 25c a box, at all' dealers. or Edmanson. Bates & Co., Limited'

To o . nature of A. W. -Chase, M. D., on the box you bily-

_______.__----

I WHAT L0 WAS FIGHTING FOR

From the Kansas City Journal

John H. Mosier, attorney and alder-

man of Muskogee, Oklaz, was in Kan- sa; City recently with' a new indian story. An indian soldier, home on a furlough, was walking down the main street at Muskogee when n white man who knew him stopped him and

said:

"Well, John, I see you have become

.t soldier. . "Yes, me soldier,” replied the Indian.

“How do you l:ke being a soldier,

John'."’

- "No like-um.” _

“W‘hat's the matter?" ‘ "Too much salute--not enough

shoot."

“Of course you know what you are

fighting for, John?”

"Yes, me know,' answered the In-

dian.

“Well, what are you fighting for,

John?"

"Make whole world Democratic nr-

sinkinig."

D

ty." answered the Indian. '

-5_5

>i€~|»5i€*iI(Q$I(+¥

class-li=u=.s. Anvnmsshssrs

AGENTS 'WA NTED

PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.

Send`for Catalogue, Prints, Solar and Bromids. Finished Portraits Convex or F-lat, Frames. Glass and all supplies. ‘Merchants Portrait Co.. Tor0I`1i0. 8030-6-5MlE6I.

K AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

"the old reliable Fonthill Nur-ser- ies_!f_ We teach' our man to sell.

Experienfe unnecessary; highest colnmlii ons "paid: handsome free equipnionti Stone & Welliiigton, 'fbffilllo " 7074-0-1MEtD29th l

. TO LET .

'ro Lsr; - suiaplsn co1"rAes,

'Rocky -Point, suitable for one or two amilies. Apply Chas. Newson, Rocky Point. _ 8061-6-6M4i_.

T0 LET, -FURNIBHEID FLAT. MOD-

ern improvements. Apply at Guard- lall' Office. 8051-6-5M3I.

` HELP WANTED_--

MALE '

WANTED.-A BOY ABOUT 10 'I`0

assist in operating room at thc Prince Edward Theatre. Apply at once to the Manager; 7090-6-i'Mtf

l FOR SALE I Fon sAi.E sueev. APPLV w._... ` McDonald, 19 Gerald Street!

8040-6-5M3|pd.

1.-

FOR SALE THE BEAUTIFUL RES- ` idence formerly known as the Am- 'erlcan Consulate situated* on the corner of Haviland and Wa/ter Sts. This prapenty offers s. fine opportun- ity as an investment for an apart- ment house. Apply Gaudet & Hasz-

- ard. 8039-6-5M1_wl¢'.

FOR SALEAONI '- 8l=VEN` -PA88lN¢ = ger, six cylinder, Overland Car, run _ about four thousand miles, good as new, at a bargain. T. 'G.» Ives, I Montague, `P2E.I .' 8010-8-3lI_d4lhl1i.

, _ _ To Mtn?"-runususo House rr

Brighten for summer months. ,Apply Guardian oliiee. some-11Mtr._

H-si 'ro s,s'_N_1'-,-on :A-sv 'reams os-

sirable country residence, conve- nientiy situated, pretty section of country. Ample. grounds. Nicely adapted for limited number of pri- vate" summer" boarders: Immediate possession. Apply by letter to F- L.D. c|o The Guardian Office.

_ __ __ 8077-6-4M2lpd. `

mpgs:--ii " LOST

F _ __ Lost- oN _ausrlco so/to Asour

$16,-on May- 25th. Finder please leave st Hughie McLsod’s. Oylilll' Bed Bridge. 8003-GGMSIPD.

- Y __ _ ,,_`_ _ . A

LO8'I‘.,-- ON MONDAV, A LATQE

white' enamel brooch,-with ini ialsp A. A. S. painted in gilt Finder-

pl ~l at this ofilee.

ease save _ 8°58_5'sM2‘

A-UCTiONf'8Al..E--0N~ - SATURDAY

8th June at 12 o’clock. noon. dwei

brose Streets. Brighton, Charlotte _ town, owned by Donald McKinnon. For particulars apply to McLean & Mcxnmon-. slits-snail. WANTEIV' ' HELP-

'WANTED AT- ONCEMAID. GUOIT

wages. Apply P. C. Brown. 196

_ Richmond Street. 8050-il-5Mtf.

. _ 1 1 _...___

°w'AN1'-sn" A-ommll-‘ni so L Apply-n';m Haul. iitrigs-siigti

wanna A om.-‘ ron-'oewllift

ihousswork. ADDI! |5'Iiili_| -.- _H_1'i

_ A _ ~ ’ ».w.i..~\.-=.

Leer.-A Hoses nun ssrwllw- ~ In-';-I 1-`-"aiu _'vii

Pork 'Factory and Southport stations Finder please-leave-at the crease

_#Al "\llVI0l.'-H-BAE TO “LEAVE

srdware Oo. 8081-6-4M2lpd` ing:/Wégg |-gggga

.. . .» . “ ' I V' " ' \ I » J _ H 'niiui-amine

, I, E ,_ ._, I .<,'~,_ ...hm

mes-A sou-ries we nous -

-' _ .__- Us mango UN

:-'bl

g ls

. 56

_ - P. . _ . ._ 121%.

ling-house, Corner of Vlllaand Am- `U. F. 7955"' ‘

- tah . .

housework Apply 221 Water Bt _ ' ` 8005-if-6Mlwlr

p. m. each. night. ' _

SECOND' V. A. D. COURSE.-The

class--of ,V. A. D.’s to whom Dr. Dewar has already given a course of lectures on First Aid, ara; now meeting every Tuesday evening in the Legislative Chamber, at 8 p.m., where they are hearing a very interesting and in- structive course of lectures by Dr. Ross on Home Nursing. -

NGW ARRIVING- New stock of

Carriage Harness in Special Track, Single .Strap and Heavy Double Strap. with Nickel-Solid Nickel-Brass, Oroide and Genuine Rubber mountings. Al- so Cart Harness and Extra Parts of all kinds, all of which are selling at lowest prices, for cash or on terms to suit customers. A. HORNE &

until it reached the pit of my atom- Co. 8049-6-5M4i.

AN ISLAND `PRl80NER- Mr.

Ewen Stewart of Banff, Alta., and formerly ‘Secretary of the .School Board, Charlottetown, writing tc Mr. W. K. -Rogers of this city states that he has received a wire that his son Malcolm Stewart, who has been a pri- soner in Germany for over two years, has been transferred to Holland, where he has been interned.

NURSE GRADUATES-At the gra-

duation exercise of 'North Adam, Mass.. Hospital on May 31st, Miss Floyde ‘Robinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson, ‘Summer-

lff rence but still I ke on us-‘l side, was one of the fair graduates,

completing a very successful course. Miss Robinson is now in New York, where she is taking a post graduate course in _Mt. -Sinai Hospital, and her home friends will wish her every suc- cess.

AUTO NEWS.-Mr. Matthew W.

Wood, Lot 48`has purchased a Mc- Laughlin Automobile. A new McLau-

r nto Look for the portrait and sis- ghiln has also been delivered to Mr.

R. ‘E. Spillett and William Agnew. Charlottetown. Mr, Rogers their city salesman left Saturday afternoon with a number of new ears to be delivered in Cardigan'and Montague. Up to the present thirty McLaughlin 1918 mod- els' have been sold and delivered. Mr. jJ.Stanley Wedlock, agent for Queen's and King’s County expects _another shipment in a few days.

WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage

of Miss M. Helen Handrahau of this city to Mr. Ambrose Coady of Alex- andria took place yesterday in St. Josoph's Convent. Rev. William V. McDonald performed the ceremony. The bride was tastefully attired in a blue suit, wearing a hat to corres- pond and red fox furs, the latter be- ing the gift of the groom. The brides- maid was Miss Florence Heron,while Mr. Edmund Handrahan, brother of the bride. acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony the newly- wedded cou- ple left on a trip to Halifax. The convent choir sang very sweetly dur- ing the mass. _

WEDDING BELLS- The marriage

took place at St. Dunstan’s‘Cathedral Monday morning, of Mr. Austin J. McMillan, of Belfast, to Miss Annie Lyons, of Iona. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Maurice McDonald. The bride was attired in a navy blue suit with fawn trimmings and white hat trimmed with white Ostrich plume. The bridesmaid, Miss Eva Arsenauit, wore a suit of blue serge. The groomsmen was Mr. Joseph Bolger. A sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. William Walsh, St. Avard’s, aunt of the bride, after which the wedding party motored in Mr. Balger's auto to the home of the bride’s father, Mr. John Lyons, Iona.

HALIFAX. N. S., June 5-=(Quots-

tions furnl-shed by F. B., McCurdy & Co., stock and bond Brokers. mem-

bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc- Curdy Building. Halifax, N. S.)_

CLOSING PRICES

Yesterday Today

sw, 63% 76% ua 105% 93% soy, sax.

142%

0%

121 19% 191/. sm

72% 60 -

Atchison -- Am -Loco .... 69% Anaconda .. 63% Am"S`&R. .. 75% Can Pac 147% M. F. Ct. .. 104 Mex Nor Power . 94 Reading 89 S. P. 83% S.T.U. 42'- U. S. .. 100

_ .. ._ 'mst

Crucible 64% Cen 72% ' f_’.R..S. .... -

.. .i','r' W-.,.,.‘--f '¢_ ~n"a ' -fy' __ ’. _ ost: 'Sox' with ',..'-ff’ ' _key is our fireproof.-vault - Rental- very. moderate -$200'oerennum'., ' Cali-and'-examine.

'C.H'_B. LON WOR 1

Acting I

. nu meanest smut '

ODQYIDRCWWI

' olitlaysf-; i_ .__-

..-

a

. . .l.

CH__I,_Y§CH OF SCOTLAND-Rev.

well-‘ _acnougail will preach Bair bath’.$th ‘at Dundas at 11 a. m. and Bangor 'at 7 p. m.

MARS!-i|'I£L_D AND FAIRVIEW.-

Next Sunday June 9 Rev. W. E. Piper will preacher -'Marshfield at"3 p. m. and_a'_q Fairyie`w,_R\lstlco -Road at 7.30 D- m- f '

sosaititskf or -rss -soil..-'rms

morning at Bidcloclt ten young ladleef'

S. 0,2 .'s ss work at the Expert-’ mental?/ii'arni;rI _

NOT E' DAME ACADEMY.-`-Com-‘

mencs ent exercises Friday. June 7. at 8.15 .p.m.. Hear the pathetic story of “Joan of Arc" interspersed with vocal and-instrumental music.' 8057

CALL AND, BEE the big display

of "Tudhope," "Canaria" and "Mc- Laughlin" Carriages in all the latest styles. “Trees” and "Honey" Har- ness. "Daisy|’ Churns, washing ma- chines, Wrlngers. Cart Wheels and Axles, Truck Wagons in both wood and sarven wheels, all of which are selling 'at lowest prices. for cash or on terms to isuit customers.-A. HORNE &- C0. 8049-6-5M4i.

PELT SALES-Mr. Chester Mc-

Lure Manager of the Fur 'Sales Board states that almost all of the 1200 pelts, which he had taken to the Am- erican markets have been sold. One was disposed of Tuesday at $750. The highest price was $1000 and the average rprice was higher than that of last year. It is estimated that about 3000 pelts valued at $450,000 were sold from Island ranches this- season.

ISLAND SCHOONER WRECKED-

The schooner *Sarah P. Ayer, owned by Captain Schurman Cain of Sum- merside, was wrecked at Grand Entry islands, last Friday morning and is a total loss. 'She was on her Way to the Magdalena to load fish and carried a quantity of salt. There was no ln- sursnce on either the vessel or cargo. 'l"he_ same morning, the schooner En- terprise, owned by Capt. Samuel Smith of West Point, arrived safely at Amherst Island.

WELL KNOWN HERE.-The Caro-

lina, the steamer sunk by the German submarine on the American coast. was formerly La Grande Duchesse, and on the run for the Plant Line be- tween Charlottetown, Halifax and Boston frequently made the trip in eighteen hours. Before going in the Plant Line service she was known as the City of Savannah, was built at Newport News in 1896, and was considered one'of the finest passenger steamships on the American coast.

A LARGE CONTRACT. - Messrs.

D. R. Morrison & Son. of Summer- side, and Mr. Downing of Port Bor- den, have secured the contract for the building ofthe new railway and train shed at the Halifax Ocean Ter- minals and have already commenced operations there. The contract is a large one, the building being over 220 feet in length. Messrs. Morrison and Son ure also engaged, in building a large machinery and oiilces building for the Massey-Harris Company on Kent St., this city.

WEDDING BELLS- The marriage

took place in St. John’s Catholic Church§ Somerville, Mass., on May _5th of Miss Ida Mae-Burnett, the eld- est daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Mat- tllew Burnett, formerly of this city, to Mr. Louis J. O'Brien. of Somerville. The bride wore n suit of olive green with white hat and 'carried a bouquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Mabel Logan, who was dressed impro- prlately for the occasion. The grooms- man was Mr. John Griffin, cousin of the`groom_ After supper at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank O’Brien, where about forty people were present, the bride and groom left for New York. On return they will make their home in Somerville. Mass., of which place the groom is a native. The presents were many and costly. Mrs. 0'Brien’s many friends in this city, where sho is well known. wish her a long and happy wedded life.

GERMANY BUYING UP FOOD SUP- PLIES

LONDON, June 4.-The Germans

steadily are pushing the tentacles of their economic control far into Cen- tral Asia, where they are buying up available crops, including cotton, and placing orders for many years ahead. says the Daily Chronicle. The founda- tion of these developments is in the German control of Roumania and the

Ukraine.

“Control of the Roumanian and

Ukrainian harvests would provide Ger- many; not only in this, but in any future war, with a complete solution of her food problem,” the Chronicle adds.

.i_..._.__--.i....._.

::BINDER TWINE.- Carter G. Co.,

Ltd-1 have just received 25,000 lbs of the Celebrated ‘Green Shsaf' Brand. leliirlj at factory prices Book your ordir ‘ NOW. 8036-il-5M2i

' . ’ . io:-lf'

vvaursn.-a eliiisron unusual, i . M _ _

` XSS” *

We have all you need for vac-

ation and holiday fun-

Cameras Fishing gear

’~ Chocolates -1: Grs/pe Juice

. Flreiess Stoves ` "Carrie hot" I

Pocket flasks. 1

'rhermbs Bets. -

-

the 'nrst .ristnchgient of~Volun_toex.~_»

her Allies.

12

To carry out this vast programme efficiently and completely, intelligent vol- untary .helpers are essential; Individuals, women’s eoeietielmclubs, fraternal 'socie- ties, _church organizations end- municipal

I organizations are 'eslredto help.

The Board' appeals with confidence to the

- patriotism of every Canadian men and

s,oqe.coc-:ha i. 1..

filled ou

to be issued.

150,000 workers ilo be enlisted. 25,000 registration to be operated.

}‘*~.-f:!?“.'- ' ‘ ff.-Lf.; f'.*-1'-'.24 - " ._ |

.'rvf»‘¢7`;

Registration " a. Stupendous- Ta'-sk" 5

Oriee Day - SATURDAY - 'June 22nd I

The task undertaken by Canada to register every male and female, British or - alien, of 16 years and over, residing in the Dominion, is of stupendous pro-

portions. The machinery that has been Created is most comprehensive in its scope; and the information procured through this registration will be in such form as to make it possible for Canada to mobilize every available unit of human energy, either in thc;‘First line of defence’f or at h_qrng_in_aupport of

Five million people will have to be registered' in one It is estimated that » one hundred and fifty thousand workers will be required to take this r¢§8~ ` tration, or an army five times the size of the first Canadian contingent. '

It will require at 'least six minutes to register one person. A Deputy working een- tinuously ‘cln take ohly_ ten registrations per hour, or eighty for an eight hour day. On Registration Day the booths will be open fifteen hours; the Deputies therefore will have to work in two, possibly three shifts. In order to make 'registration convenient and easy, 25,000 places of registration-will be established th\‘°U¢I_1°Uf Canada. -with from one to twelve booths ai: each place. The location of these ‘booths will be advertised by Proclamation and through the local press.

Canada will be divided into 230 districts, each in charge of a Registrar, who is instructed to surround himself with a competent staff of deputies and assistant deputies -in what- ever numbsrs the work may require.

Volunteer 'Urgently _Needed '

woman and to the pride which every locality must take in doing its own work' well, to furnish-the necessarynumber 'of'-‘ volunteer deputies and assistants.

lalued by authority of ‘

_ Canada Registration Board

- _ir nl I '

Interpreters of all languages will be required. Those qualified 'should' apply to the Registrar of their district at once.

SUPERINTENDENT' OF REGISTRARS-J. J. TRAINOFI. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

REGISTRARS

For Kingls District,-William Cain, New Perth; P. E. I.

For Prince District,--Fred J. E. Wrl ghf, Summerside, P. E. 'I.

For Queen’s District,-Henry Smith, Charlottetown, P. E. i.

‘\

`_ PERSONALS THE sivou/lc oF THE os/in 0|-DEST EUROPEAN ROYALTY.

’Mr. John W. Turner, Souris, was in

the city yesterday. - _

Mr. J. E. -Bell, city. left yesterday

on a trip to Montreal.

Mr. Frank R. Sterns, Toronto, is

visiting his home in this City.

Mr. Hollis Rowe of Moncton, is vi-

siting his home in this city.

Dr. Meddie Gallant, Bloomfield. was

in the city yesterday. '

Mr. P. A. Smlth,'C.C., left yester-

ilayd on a business trip to, Newfound- an .

Messrs. W. T. Anderson and E. W.

Anderson, Moreil, were in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Carvell of Mont-

real have arrived on a visit to friends in Charlottetown.

Rev. Wm. Deaths, and Mr. Crisp

Moore of Crapaud are attending the Anglican Synod in Halifax.

Mr. Mark lnman'who did such bril-

liant work, in'the Acadia College as referred to some few days ago. is a native of Argyle Shore, not Tryon as

appeared. _

_ Mr. Charles W. Stewart. oi' Com- mercial Cross left Mondayfor West- ern Canada_ where he intends to re- side. II-iis many"irisnid1 wish him much success in-‘his 'new'*hcme.

By Theodore O‘H'ara

No rumor of ihc iue's advance, New swells upon the wind;

Of loved ones left behind;

No visions of the morrow's strife, The werrior's dream alarms'

Atdawnsa c oa

On many a bloody shield.

The sunshine of their native sky,

Smiles sadly on them here,

And kindred eyes and hearts watclpby

The heroes” sepulchre.

Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead.

Dear as the bloodye gave.

The hernage of your SING; Nor shall your glory. be forgot,

Or Honor points the hallowed spot,

Where' Valor proudly sleeps.

Wlhen many a vanished age hath

flown.

' °""*"“ _ ' ‘ how e~fell;

Mrs. B. G. McLellan of Lynn, Mass.,

and her brother, Mr. D, G. McDonald. of Lynn, arrived in Charlottetown on Tuesda -night, and left yesterday morning for' Souris, they having come home on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Alex. McDonald.

ELECTRICITY AS A 'FRENCH DIG~ _ GER

_ ,_ "', `-V -A . I

-ffniv-vo it-1 I . I A `, I lg- ‘ ts._Il_¥`: -» -,-[_ ' 1' ' f` -' __ ` ' " accommobstios for five hundred man .-1, , ,.~,M"“ .1 nun", ' - ~ . _ _,., t _ Y ~ yu, 'j 5', "5 ' "'" -I " ' _ _ , n- on is s single company. ---M _mg A M, __ _.».n,.__ " . We .-

1 It is reported that the French are making extensive use of electricity at the froirt`in the operation of all kinds

of excavating machines. Working in

ordinary earth, four men with two

:heeitsrrows and e msohine driven y an electric motor can shift from

*treaty-five to thirty-nve tons s day.. n lntonth a shelter with sleeping

The story y . _ Nor-wreck. nor change, nor winters

blight,

Nor Tlme's remorseless doom,

That -gilds your deathless tomb. ___________._....._.

CROWN. PRINCE CALLED DOWN

Some years before the war the Ger-

Prince ' ot a ver neat

a Philadelphia girl. ltwns during tile Emperors relatta. and the two men- tioned were sitting with others on the

deck of a lyscht: `A} whil of sn-;ol'e from the rince's cigarette blowing

"Smoke wlthers B were." ~ “It is no .ilov{er,"'sald the prince,

Mies%ill'as4 riiaed ber e es u. trifle.

Though the late Emperor Francis

Joseph was the oldest reigning sov-

oldcr, while the Dowager Grand Du:-h

est royalty in Europe. The cider sis- ter of the late Duke of Cambridge, and consequently the aunt of Queen

Buckingham palace. She received an annuity of 515.000 a year from the l.irl~ tish cxche ner, which, being _paid

N° ‘rms *,;°;;*» 3,3", °°';;;';1""= -‘"°- ‘;‘;‘.f.?._‘i’.’..‘i‘..** .‘Z.iI.‘&’.§’. ‘Z3 ‘2i’.Y."l‘.‘._.’,'."I.l.‘i..?-

of $1,095,000. But when the war broke out it was announced that the annu-

, ' I t t I th I. _

sosaieiiiilniniiig :giinfleliii ey res' if-2. as themlsdy :vas (illvius in Osr- Borne' to a Spartan mother‘s breast` m 'W' W0" *e S °PI’° -

The inexperienced-"He say.-1 he

\ . , ,

_c.._._J_UNE_ _ 5’ 191'8-_‘_` )___` _ gg _ _ GUARDIAN ' omg mm- 1

v _ ‘ .___ 4 ‘d

-» ‘ .S\_C'y-I()-*ll* ‘Wi "M __ `

The muilled drum’s sad roll has beat, Preigil Ill EUFODG. he WHS H011 the OIU- . The gomie,-'B 1,15; tattoo; i est royalty, says the London 'i`it-Bits.

No more on lifc`s parade shall meet The EIUPVCSS Ellgenle IS f"“"‘ Y¢*U'5

That brave and fallen few. - v -

0,, fame-B eternal camping ground css of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the grand-

Their silent tents are spread, m0lh‘fl` Of the Brand dllkfl. Ib "IKIII

And glory guards. with solemn round, Yell” Omer- TIN-IH the IBSI S-ITVIVIUK

The |,|vou,,C of me de,,d_ grandchild of George ill was the (-10-

-» hardly restrain himself fromiallf

im; down and worshipping her! The Rf~j~ctcd-"Tell him'not to get nerv- ous; :4hs'll throw him down’ soon enough." _

it was sn evening party. and Dodge

No impious footsteplhere shall tread., ,Red Ke|m._--who is mat. m.m,“_

sive looking woman over there? "'i‘hat's Mrs. Moore! was the reply.

While Fams»~her liecord keeps. --Shy; 5 ,-em,"-“ply ,¢,,,¢m|,,d°d.ym.

man. lt is said she commands a large S8lBi'y~" "llidbed)’* said-Dodge, 're-_ flectively. as he looked at tlle'wo|$,\'n

"Her husband earns; it, and shs'¢o||'\- mands it." i

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Shall dim one ray of glory's Iilhl. . ~ _

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25

man Crown 8 if call-down-from' Miss»Bernice Willard, , I _

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into the-young le`i_I!’s face, a ileuten- gi \ __- . » ‘ _

ant nearby remsrkeslz ' - ‘_ _ -_ ,__

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/ . _. ._ .4 ffl," ,

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ioeular . ‘it is e. thistle." ‘

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Yon marble minstrel‘s voiceless stone,_ with; mterest. "How` does she e\I*n' " »

in deethless son8 Shim IBII. it?" "She doesn't earn it," said Killer.

-L.l f