° People- . s r
t-_-.~:_'::_ _~._.__,_-_-___.-. . ,_.__
} .
In A, ~»~»»....i.
Sworn Circulation Statement Furmshed Advertisers; ~
ins cQiig_i0yi_ Quinn
sit, .W i ,
4 ,, . - _ s
CHARLOVI' ' TETOWN CANADA, MONDA MA-T22, 1916
$1.50 Por Your (delivered) in niivlnoo ' _ ' - V
_ ‘(82.50 For You (Mailed) in Advance in,-Gannon and Ulm lor U. I5
E03T.E,00| A ni lirscsiii session
Excellent. Addresses Given andllelp-
lui Papers Read and Discussed.
' . 1
The 16th annual session ofthe East-| The spacious auditorium was
ern Teachers Association met Fri- crowded at ¢_he'evenmg meeting In ;l‘:g’ul;*°"”,§,1:‘lE"f::fv};*;f;“?£_‘;\;i‘;l3J;:dl;4I?g; addition to the teachers there were of teachers from nearl ever district melflhye lzgfctzg zxgnvtzilfgi: })e‘;s‘:;lt;',_r_
Y Y
in the county. ,
Professors Mccmady and Tennant lottetown at 4 o clock arrived at Mont-
of the Agricultural Department, Char- “Sue at 6° The °°“'-“Went rr°m the iottgtown, were present and gave city included Mr. Frank R. Heartz, inter-opting and very prontabie ad. President of the Prince Edward Is- dresses. land Development Commission; Prof.
The President, Mr. P. Murphy in H. H. Shaw, Acting Chief Superinten-
his report referred to the convention dont of Education; Moggi-g_ Nelson of last year, making special reference Ramrnbury' perrry pope, Cor Davi- to the loss which the cause of Edu- son W_ H Bmnmg James Landrp cation sustains by the`witlidrawal. of gan” .I._ W_ `M0n,is_ D_' Edgar Shaw' H_ Superintendent R. li_ Campbell, from Cl it I M E F 1 F J his regular duties lo offer his scr- "S °D‘"' ‘ ' "mc B’ ' "
Nash, J. J. Enman and R. Macdonald.
vices to his King and Country. ~' Mr. Murphy made reference to thc HTMH "ai" W9-5 engaged DY Ml*
eartz.
improvements in the Education sys- tom of the Province, such as lilo in- The meeting opened at 8 o'clock, troiiiluiloii of lllwuries, physical cx- Mr. W. L. Poole in tho chair. After creisvs and milli;:~.l'\"drill--lovin' .-ii some app,-op,-inte preiiminary re_
marks he called upon Prof. H. H.
. I Q I" ‘
ticular stress on the value of a lovc rr’ ‘wud b°°ks~ H” “'50 r"f"""ed L" Shaw Acting Chief Superintendent of the greai value of cc-opernti ii among Edllcétioll the teachers in their work_ /'
in closing hc expressed the hope
that the teachers would join in mak- ing the convention one of the most profitable in the history of thc Asso-
ciation. -
Professor Tennant s oke next
PROP. Sl{AW’S ADDRESS.
Prof. Sha-w expressed his strong
approval of the County convention.
D . There are too many attractions ol"
HUESBSUIIS at I-|10 0\1lS'~‘t V-hai U10 distractions attcnding`thc Provincial t.¢3°h.°I`5 'take 110195 0" an the ‘1d"Teachcrs' Association, which was dresses ‘md 9°'I"’r5~ H” referred r° held during Exhibition week, to pro- agriculture -as being an old subiecr duce the best results educationally in the schools of _P_E. island and yet amwu h it is E -success social, ’ a. deal of opposition, he said, is Th 5 t h id h th y‘ I me wth _and often that opposition is 8 Wren 5' ° sa ' “W ° Pr mf from thoge itfwoum help m0,r_ ary responsibility in education, tak-
He girqwed how the teaching of ing into consideration what is usu-
Elementary Agriculture could be made ally accomplished in the home dur- use of in arithmetic, English, com- ing the first five years of the child's P0B|l»i0ll. etc. He empI\MIB°d the Im- life. In conventions thc parent teach- portance of making children familiar err, should take n, prominent part. The with the industries of the community large attendance of parents at this and also touched on tho value of home meetm is a gramymg featum
plots, etc. g
Both of these addresses were dis- b TW Often the disgutes Xhich harise
cussed by inspectors Mullins and “Ween Dare" 5 ““ ‘mc ers 5 °“ ( Aduml not arise. There should be complete
A paper on the value of school Sympathy and h&I‘m0l\>' b6¢W¢€11 UIBIIL
gardens by Mr. Augustus Cairns came Prof. Shaw then spoke of the rela- uext. He stated that planning for tions which should exist between school gardens should come immedi- teachers and trustees,
The trustees, according to the
ately after the summer holidays_ l-le
School Act.. have the responsibility
showed how the school ganden could be made "“l“°b1e m teach "5 ar th ` of the education of the children. Their metic, composition. geography. etc..- _ also by teaching the pupil to teach I’°°m°“ :B Blimiilar mintxfttuggnthafgt the parent. l-ie also stated that in 'e°t°"B° “ “ls “efsh dl t ° t commencing a school garden too IB T0 be il\0\l8\l» 0 t 0 NC UTS 0 9- much should not be attempted at bank who ensesé H 11181111861' DSC11059 first, they get him cheap, and who take no - This paper was discussed by Messrs. interest in his work. Surely the Shaw, Green, McCready and Cain. building up of a people, the educa-
Pl'0f°9B0l‘ MCCWHGY Slmke °“ Na' tion of a people, is just as important
'-“re Smal' and A5rr"“l"“r°' He r°` as the accumulation oi wealth. The rerred "° me 'importance of Emma' responsibility of the success or fail- tmn mr tha farmer and me applying ure of a school lies largely at the of modern methods to his work_ The W _ decrease in the lsland's population d°°"“ °r the "r“"°°°' ° are rm"
ing through a very momentous per-
* i . H h i d the iT:<res(ATt‘y!tol”tl1he teagherrnrnsiasiririg the iod. and to race the f\1¢\lI‘9 Wllflllelltly
we must give our children the best
children to love their Island home.
He instiinced the case of Denmark possible education which can be ob-
which little country had increased her mirr9d_ exports onehundred and twelveand a It has been suggested that our hllif mlluilils - hi T-he Pr” thmy school districts are entirely too small. Years' mm’ d°m°“°"r°'u“5 me great 'We have good schools in Charlotte- “me -°r - th° wmmunny spirit' He town and Summerside. In the former ‘?~;iVl:5°d me t§‘:°h°§f1(:°I§°rTdptl;?g:f,f; we have a board of trustees to look cu samong e c re a the` people of the district to the school BHG? 12.000 D°<l>(Dl9- lg- £9 §(::€I\§° to help 'th¢"m“chTr' Tm gacliirdevellryl ufaitngwtthfar trT\?teeswT1T the erural disy excellent examp es o me s SV _ ‘ w‘hi`tili`fialhre study may be tallsht. tricts‘more schools to look after. such as beautifyllls the “N091 Summerside had erected a splendid grounds. etc. school building. He understood that r Mr- L I1».5l°,Wv Pl‘il\°|lll\ 07-' G°°r5°' Montague the "Beautiful" was about WW" 9°h°°| r9“d “ |’“p°r 0" the rem' to erect a new school. He could see "|°“ or rm’ Dl“73r°‘md t° the schoolf in imagination this building, a cre- Amopg the points emphasised were. dit to the people and the commmmy' rl) Th°"”m° °f‘pl°y M the mmm ith s acious grounds well planted r:;3i'tTiTi`;r gf ggntgrltrligolririrdgiiird :ith tries. and open to the iwbllo as to play of tlfe pupil; (3) the directing a playground. t)hiBreB0:r<:i‘;|d ig! ‘Liang of,the pupil by the teacher so that library and to o 5
inthe great game of life he shall ploy for the people. fairly-and honorably- Mr. Jack McPherson. in complete , This -paper creswli F" Highland costume (with variations) teresting discussion plrlI¢ID\“°d 1 'rendered one of I-iarry.Laudor’s songs ‘W M955”-1““‘°-Phy' M°Cr°°dy‘ Adams most acoeptably- Aa an encore he and Captain Dawson. othersxcslleut -we B ne dmc, in nm, ,tyre
Mr P Walsh' Prmcrparor Cardigan K Mr. Frailrk R. Hearts was than in-
scbool. 'read s DBDQY Gnmmd- ",§°“" "°"“°°d‘ :__
:law Ug&1:t$“r;dg{&¢T;; ggggpkcleisg He spoke as follows eprec _ condition of the majority of the coun- Mr. Chairman. Ladies and 0611110 try aohoo I. the D001' IIBNIUU- “‘°
has bnelriomis, and the sonerll °“'°‘ th t it i our e lessnelil' nd lack of iul»°l’Gl¢ °f 01° I °°“ "mm you I B I I C
roto-payers in regard to k_eepin‘gWt5q, of great pleasure and gratification to l°h°0Il 0"” *md wr” °'°m°' e me to be here to-night at the request
gtqtigri homes are cleaned once s th E t week mb t of the schools are cleaned of inspector Adams of 0 B! Grll
J wice a year This. he Teacher’s Association. hut. after lee-
gnhi' 22;: ati: matter 'of custom I eco . e a ' ir noni programme am no .organics tint laws niouia be ill! t ° °‘°° ' ' assoii compelling the districts to afraid that I will receive much more
seep, their l°\\°°\B "ld °“""°““‘""g° ,bonsnt from the proceedings than the °‘°°“‘ ` Association will from hearing me.
An animated discussion ensued. Mr. Adams in his letter to me asked among .those _taking ptrt \’°’l‘,"|§m5|"°|fi me to give s short talk on the Prince
s ector Adams. D mn” m-M Dnnopmnn comm.;
suggestions being made. . ' P
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-lt is just nn-
nounced that a strong force of Russian cavalry has joined the British Army on the Tigris and Mesopotamia.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-An official re-
port tonight says: "General Lake rc- ports that on 19th the enemy vacated Bethalessa an advanced position on the right bank of the Tigris. General Gorrlnge, following up the enemy at- tacked the Dujailam redoubt_ The enemy is till holding Sannay Yat, a
IO
from Several Positions.
bunk of the Tigris where the British check made it impossible to carry out relief to Gen. Townshend, it brings the welcome but astonishing intelligence that a body of Russian cavalry, after an adventurous ride succeeded in join- ing Gen Gorringes forces on the south bank of the Tigris
How this important junction was
effected is still unknown. The story will be awaited with intense interest. The supposition is that this detach- ment came from the Russian force which is threatening Klianlkan but it still remains a puzzle where and how
position on the left bank of the ri-‘r ver. |
A force of Russian cavalry joined;
Gen. Corringe after a bold and adven- turous ride.
The first news of operations-on the
Tigris since the fall of Kut-El-Amara was sent today by Lieut. General Sir Percy Lake, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia-though it shows that the Turks arc still holding Sanuay Yat, a position on the left
the Russians succeeded in crossing the rivcr. Their sudden appearance with Gen Gorrlnge also raised the question whether the Russians have already
any case the unexpected appearance of this body of cavalry is as great a sur- prise as the first landing of Russian
troops in Marseilles. it is another in-
dication of thc swift, steady movement
of Russian forces in Asia Minor_ behind the enemy's lines
I
THE RUSSIANS SPRING ANOTHER GREAT SURPRISE
A Body oi Russian Cavalry llas Joined British Forces
Large Public Meeting in Evening. South of the Tigris. Bow and Whence They Convention a Decided Success. Came is as Greai a Surprise as .ihe i.anding of Summary oi Addresses. A Russians in France. The Turks have been Driven
‘ (Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21_-An official com-
munication on the campaign in Bel- gium and France issued from the \var office Saturday afternoon says that the Germans after a heavy bombardment raided the lines southwest of Leos. They entered the front trenches but were driven out at once. The enemy also attempted to rush a post nortwest of Wieltjs but were driven back. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment rc- captured a crater on Vimy Ridge which the enemy had captured from us on the 18th. Today there has been con- siderable artillery activity at various points along the front principally in the region of Souchcz and northeast of Fauquissart. Today wc blew up a
pied the crater. Yesterday the wea- ther was again favoruble for flying and much.successfn| wnrlr has been done_ There were thirteen combats in the air in the course of which two hostile machines were brought dow!
gcut the Bagdnd railway at M0su|_ In mine in thc Huliuch sector and occu-
0lIH 10.000 SOI0|IOS .
00W 0II IIHMS
OTTAWA, May 19.-According to a
memorandum from the Militia Depart- ment, 18,506 men oi' the troops now in' training in Canada are on leave oi’ absence to help in the spring seeding and ploughing. Of these 5,771 are from Ontario, 2,285 from the Maritime Prov- inces, 5,445 from Manitoba and Sas- katchewan,4,500 from Alberta, 3,375 from British Columbia, and only 30 from Quebec. A further memorandum in regard to the services of the Cana- dian Army Dental Service, showing that this service now has an organiza- tion of about 1,000 men. lt is declared that 5,000 of the troops at the from owe their presence now in continued active service to the treatment i-...., _ to the dental corps and that 10 per cent of all the men on active sei'vl<>c are constantly subject to dental treat- ment. _
SONDENSED ADB.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- um charges twenty-five cents_ _ WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Guardian Ofiice.
8275-4-15Mtf.
ANYONE DESIRING NICELY FUR-
nished double Office at moderate rental should apply to 55 Great George Street. 9858-_5:§0M2i.
REGISTERED BERKBHIRE PIG FOR
service, H. J. Anderson, Cable
Head West.
9875-5-22Mlwk.
D
WANTED- GOO BRIGHT BOY
from 18 to 18 years of age for our Boot & Shoe Store. D. Gordon & Co. » 9868-5-22M3ipd . FOR SALE-A FRESH CALVED cow. Apply D. W. White. York
Point.
` 9880)-5-22M3;
lesbo wn.i. suv A vsriv comroa- . table light running Phaeton Buggy. Apply 14 Dundas Esplanade. '
_ V 9817-5-i8M3ipd_
SMZRT, ` INTELLIGENT. VOUTH wanted to learn ,the Linotype. Good wages ‘to ihiltltblo applicant. Apply Guardian '0i!lce.
TU LET.-A LARGE EEDROOM ON.
main floor, in private family. All modern conveniences. A ly 84
“ 8204-4-12mti
L05?-PROBABLY ON PRINCE ST.
I small pearl brooch with yellow stone centre. valued only ls keep- sake. Please leave at Guardian.
9884-5-22M8i.
JUST REOEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Trrrells Sheep dip. The old ro li b e._ or ers promptly filled, Mrs. T. Bell, Southport. '
' ' 9668-5-10M1wpd.
W , OK-
K j onng pi‘ef\rrcd.l Ap,-r il '_ 'trap references and oxpov,
-McCre_udy,__In ` , WH M murphy and ltrs. (lloyd D. 3 “om md .R “rl “od mn _“M M.
,I '_ iUontEn`e`d' on D080 T5N;T°_"`
' This concluded the mornin! '°"I°“
. cute Jas. Kennedy 1 Oo.. Kon- _ liiigton. 988M~1Olltf.
Hillsboro street, or-Phono ITN.. _
IIIUIHIH IIH-H00
_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-,-;,~_-_-_-; _-_-,-_-,-_-,Q_-_-_-,-:_-_-:_-_-_-,-_-_-_Ȣ_-,-_-,-,~_-_-_-_-_~; _-_-.-_-;,-.-:_~_-,7_-_~_~_-;_-;:_~_~,-,-_-_-;,~,-,-_~_-:_-,Q_~_-_-v-,_~_.___.V__. _.__V.V.__:_;.____*_L___*___v_ _ _ ,_________ _____,__Y_v______
"inns nnuniui s
00 IIIEIISH 00080' 00 IIIIO 0000000
Three German Seoplunes Drop-
pad Thirty-sevcn‘Bombs,Yiound Three Parsons. 0ne of Planes Brought Down. ~
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 21.-Three German
seaplancs made a raid on the English east coast Friday night_ One of the wir craft was brought down off the ccust of Belgium. The seaplanes dropped thirty seven bombs wounding one soldier and two civilians. An offi- cial stutement of the raid was issued Saturday afternoon by the war office and says that the raiders made the English coast a few minutes past two Saturday morning. One seaplane turned north and dropped a dozen ex- plosives over the island of Thanet. Some broken windows was the only damage. The other scaplanes tumed south and dropped twenty-five bombs over Southeastern Kont_ In one town a few bombs took effect. One soldier and two civilians were wounded, one public house was wrecked and several houses damaged. The remaining bombs caused no damage or casual-
The length of today will be fifteen
Minerva Llnlmont euros diphtheria. ,MInlrd’c Llnlmont was Dililthorll. former formerly conducted a business Halifax, N. 8 ‘ L A ,_
(Special to the Guardian.)
MAY. 21.-Au aerial attack on Cairo
was made to~dny causing the death of two persons, injuring a number of others. The following statement was issued. Two army aeroplanes drop- ped sixteen bombs Sunday morning mostly on the Arab quartsr_ Two ci- vilians were killed. thirteen injured sc- verely. and five soldiers wounded. The aeroplanes were driven off by anti air craft guns.
I
-
0.3. YACHT IIIHE WAS HELII UP IS ,I SMUGBIIH
Tho American gasoline yacht Arval
-which arrived in Charlottetown on Friday from Marblehead, Mass.. sailed on Saturday ai‘ternoon_ The Arval was tied up in the Gut of Canso for five days owing to pressure of ico. The yacht is bound for Bay of islands Rimouski on a pleasure trip Sho is
ties. The raiders all made off the Bel- owned by Mr. Robert R. McCormack I" V““°°“"°r and 1" that “ny mm quite
gm" Coast th" mmumg' " or Chicago' President of the Chicago he was the guest of Mr. W. l'. llughos,
Tribune who will join the boat in a
;Bootb Bay, Bar Harbor, Yarmouth,
lnlnnrwa Llnlmht corn olutoinpor- i““d '“°"“°"°r" '“‘°r'“‘ “ “"""“t "““ ‘ After leaving vancouver col. Moore.
ffrom there to Mulgrave through drift
Auld. late of Coveheati. He found
- ' ' . 2' ~ i j wr".
BRITAIN ADOPTS ,
nivilnii siivlrio
All British Raihoads and Public
0iiices have Pushed ilands oi Clock Forward 0ne ilour. »
LONDON, May 29.-The hands on
all clocks on British railroads post offices, newspaper oflices, police sta- tions and other places, where business is conducted throughout the night, will be pushed forward at two o'clock to- morrow, to throe o'clock in accordan- ce with tho daylight saving act. The
general public will put their clocill' and watches one 'hour ahead, before going to bed to-night or will awake to find themselves late for breakfast.
The new schedule will run uni’l
September 30, when clocks will bc stopped for an hour. ‘
- -:.-ff. ::.- .~:::.f.-.f.»-:.-1.. . :.-:.-:.-.-.-ff. .f.~.-.-.1-_-. . . -.-.~ -.-.-.~.-.~,-,-.-.-.-f,~ ~,-,-,-,-,---,-_-,-,-,-1..... - , , ,-_ _ _ ,
COL.. MOORE BACK r ,
FROM CALIFORNIA
Gives The Guardian Some Particulars
About Bis Trip and Former Char- loiielown People Whom lie Mel.
Licut-Colonel Moore of this city
arrived home on Saturday night, after sponding the winter in California. The Colonel looks exceedingly well after his trip to thc land of pcrpotual sunl- lner. ~
on Qucent Street and has now retired after a successful career.
At San Francisco he spent threi-
days attending the World’s Exposition' which surpassed his expectations ii. every way. Here he met an olo friend, Mr. Charles B. Perkins, whi- wus formerly in business in Charlottl town and who now occupies the rcs ponsible position of cashier of thi. city. .
From 'Frisco Col. Moore wont to
Santa Anna, Cal., where he made hi.: headquarters for the winter being the guest of Prof. Harold Black, who is professor of History in the Polytech- nic School, and is a brother of Mr. (f_ H. Black. City.
From there he visited Los Angeles
and found several Islanders thriving in that very beautiful city, and then proceeded to San Diego where he mc(
Seen by a representative of the
Guardian ho very kindly supplied some iiiforniatioii about his trip and old friends whom he called upon, many of whom arc well known to Guardian readers, who will be interested to hear
about them.
The Colonel left Charlottetown on
October 9th and proceeded to the Pa- cific Const via Toronto where he spent a week in attendance at the General Mission lloaril of the Methodist Church. He next stopped off at Port Arthur and put in two days there tak- ing in the sights of the City. From there llc Went 10 Regina where heiseveral relatives whom he had noi stopped in order to see Mr. Hedley‘ seen for some thirty years, one of
whom. Mr. Walter Moore is a promi nent member of the City Council oi' San Diego; he also met his brothel' Mr. Ed, Moore, and Mr. Louis Goff. formerly of Beer and Goff, City, ami son, Mr. George Roome both former residents of this City.
Through the kindness of friends Col
Moore had the pleasure of seeing all the beach, resorts along the Pacific
him in the Parliament Building, occu- pying the position of Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Auld. acting then has since been confirmed in the office.
Col. Moore also saw Dr. W. W. An-
drews, late Professor of Chemistry at Mount Allison who is now kept busy conducting an assay oflice. The Co- lonel then went to High River, Alta., where he met his nephew, Mr. Charles Coast and also took a. trip into Mexi~ A. Farquharson son of the late cg, Hon D. Farquaharson of this city-also He found the climate of Southern his sister. MPS. Fred Blake- Mr- Faro- California delightful and the scenery uaharson is encased in the hardware very beautiful. The country is chiem and furniture business and from all covered with orange and lemon groves appearance is prospering. and large walnut farms and he had tho
The Colonel spent a few days in Cal- opportunity of driving through it b'
gary and while there was entertained auto and seeing at its best this_ian'l by Mr. A. M. Peters, the late ll0Dular of flowers, fruit and sunshine. manager of the Bank of Montreal, 0n the return trip the Colonel sinc- Charlottetown. While tlicrc he also perl ovcr at Salt Lake City where he met Dr. McLaughlan formerly of,this spent Easter Sunday and enjoyed on city, who has a large practise, and Mr. afternoon service in -the Mammoth McLeod formerly with Boer Bros.. Tabernacle of the Latter Day saint... who is now 'conducting a large cloth- where was assembled a congregation ing and gents furnishing establish- or from eight to ten thousand peoplo, ment. Tho Colonel met a number of melody being supplied by a choir o other Islanders who are all doing about 400 voices.
The Colonel en route homo sioppm’
nt Denver, Coloraiin Springs. (lliicngo Detroit, South Bc.-ml. lnd, Grand ilu pids and Bay City. Mich.. New Yor' and Boston.
well. \ At Kamloops he stopped off to sec Mr. Frank Hayden, formerly of Char- lottetown-a first cousin oi' thc Colonel -who is doing well in insurance and real estate. He spent about n week
a number of Islanders While there _l""""`°`
ister r
pUp|i_ Nu|.~t3gg_ _. MALE AND short time. On board at the present ‘”h°“°_“"fe (C""r“ H“yd°“) "ml B , , iemsie. wanted at the 'rsimton ststs time are Mr- Stewart G Slwrord' who Mis” E,"“ P§‘,H§§'d°2“(f§,“°"'1L'I,”,§’fftff,
Hospitsirrsiniug scuooiror Nurses. is in charge. Dr. Edwin w. nyasdt. "°‘°" ' .° 5° “ “` " rr” 1, For particulars, address Dr Arthur 11 Dromluent Burseon of thc Middle ’£°°[f..ilf::;c1:_a'b§r';3dru1;‘;rl;};:§;u1;/I‘;“d“;;|; V. Goss, Supt., Taunton State Hoa- West. Mr. Merrill Dunn. and mann- ‘ ‘ ‘ _` ro ,,.r
, M . l i K t- ll
Dual' Taunwn' Mus' 8_1m'4'um" fgrcgggezsfc mnway supplies' an wen' rgilrilentsrinf lONix:rlTrtteta(;\wnr alsonlvir.
--posrsslr Assure WANTED, "¥°“““~ M'~N°"“““ W“' o' in. rormsrwof Aissrln... who
Send for Catalogue. Solar and bro- .wamsina llffdlxrg manummurer °f “W hdlgsothe splendid position of inspector ‘ mide Pffllti. i>0l’tl‘Bil-B fllli- and ¢0“' ` ml; no nel); Emo Wu one of me of Schools of Vancouver and who save V€X» frame” and Wi" Pr°t‘"`°°- M9* ‘p y was ca 6 home on busmess thc Colonel the opportunity of seeing
chants Portrait Co., Toronto." Wm” dry” “3°- Aff°"I°"I“K Marble' 1 th h i r th' it _ti huiid. .-
_ ,184o_5_22ME6|_ _tread the Arval cured at r.0mand_ al 0 BC 008 0 Gs Yn leizfl _mah sive ofthe Austrian forces has mt
Inuit runs
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME.-May 21.-Tho great Offeii
1"” mms “m°“5 r 0 “es “ - such well placed resistance that so fir Col Mama saw on mr trip' their efforts have been frnitloss_ Tho;
went to Victoria, which he found to met heavy losses and the dispersio°~
"|E IEATHEI " ' ' 'icef The yacht is equipped with tworbo a very beautiful city. There he or their troop, ggvergi tirougmp
~ ~ is
1. TEIPERATURE 60 h. p. engines and is very ccmodious-,mot M1101' F- W- L M00r0. _Who * pmurm-B of ,ar with |,r°,|,|°m, “hr _
__ ily fitted out _with every convenience. '(l_);°‘E';‘g'rg;:: &’i"":h\fe§({:::{,l::_ and ammunition Abandoned by .thc ' ' ...__ ' ‘ 'rI“’ "."""I “"4 “.“ ”“°'”*‘*‘“¥ °"l’”'i' ters at Esquirrrsuit. tho csnrfihin min
(gpgcigi to tho Guardian.) “ICG Ht HBWIKGBDIIYY NIUE held UD taryand naval base on the Pacific.
TORONTO, May 22.-Maritime light ‘on suspicion of being a smuggler of Throughthe Majors' influence be was to moderate winds fine sationary or igallrdzaihgéuullrusitlgx. Brill: gpclitt 2335:; fgeingpegttthgtcgzrtlglltrgggai on which were have yet Mm mmhu
Mm3h°r ‘°'“r°r° “r°'. ` ' and thorou hi ins eating a subma-
The "de Wm be high this uwrnion tohlclai from Sydney who made a _rum 5 7 D . -----i
‘at 1.39 and tomorrow at 2.38; it will thorough examination of the boat, wh" in vi t i he in ,rr Mi"
be higlhdioméarrowt 4 gilomihs at 3-33 lonly to learn that all on board are very Maria Tawau; °v!rlTo is aeditgr of the coulnn ' llld 5 11°' “Y 9 - - intense pr-°.A||i¢, who were mmm am. woman's department of the "Colon|st”. “nm `.
Tb n sets this evening at 7.34 ; r I
teonrigrrow st 7 35 it rises tomir “Wi of their being mistgirgn for any newspaper, and her sisters all form" N03 C
lull ~ 5' ' ' harlcttetoiiian . . .. row momma at 4-18 and Wodlmdav. *hm "“° °>'“'P*"1*'°" 'ith "ls .C 'rue colonel :Text proceesei is seat- 08| ' “NT r . , at 11517. ts tm m t'9 2* cause of the British and other nations. tio one of the most beautiful cities on gosh for all 4 ,P _ °trl“_"_
0 m°°"'U° 3 “mm 5 ° - - ’ i or cause of liber . the cont. vvilerehe I nt three do il ll Ill" - “'
There was a full moon in Wednes- ,g:';T;_rmf2:,:n°d_ me Gundtan ,K3 -with his mpirgy, w, ggi-nit mum charles tvvbil vo oem. sry, May mb at 10.11 s. m. .m“’,5 c of ,he pm,” or 0,, nur Moore; on mo nw Mr. Walter --°° - 'rns im quarter or the moon win Y °~ - _ lance. brollier or nr. c. 1-i. mscx, of ' "RUN 1,1' Yololtliy . sore timer. be on Wedncldsy. May 24,01. at 1-10 “"1 sm" “re ”"‘°‘""'°" *"1"* "‘° this city mme' -than-deceased. extra work, - 0- be G li in Allies. Col Moore stopped a tow hours at Y mxbdr _ `
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fleeing Austrians have been capturr91’. Some of the flercesi fighting occurred on mountain heights far above any
Portland Ore., whore he had the t
with Mr. and Mrs. (‘ as ll The one can operate it. A ~ ll 4; '
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Ilioim and Mtoen minutes. ’ ' ` ' 'pleasure of renewing aocxaintanccs li lo compidte ke - - » Q lllr
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