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FRIl>AY.~=~ArR1L 1.--1916 ‘ fits’ .?".'°" i.‘.".'.'!.i."."’.'I.'......zg¢...a.-... .... ul.. ... ...,g..

ldvlltol . - ; _ -

or cor( a n

- -it "‘ '

- - _:ly ~ t- ‘-- 'fx--_..'l, r l il l

‘_~_.. .. ....._... .

all vloiosv lltlllullll- I-S---“cslillllls conrlsisivll

rlrou§hgQd»¢nl#f'_“'fA' i.l.rié`lglii Truilio From" niifox To

-BILL

Aaultlolljd- ers ond istllicrs For

- VIo.iiitioll.< .. ~ . -.

( From_ our own ,qo_rf|;ecpondent.) OTTAWA; Apl‘iI` 0.-Through 'pas-

senger and freight trains will soon be running over the._Int.erc¢liouii`1l-and the.

National Transcontinental Railways ~

from Halifax to Winnipeg and the West according-to the announcement made by_Hon. J. D. Reid, acting Minister of Railways :and Canals, during the dis- cussion »of~estimnt_es_ for the Railway department ill the commons tonight, Dr. Reid said that the National Trans- continental Railway had been thx-own upon tile .hands oftho Governmellt-by the r`efusal.ofZ the Grand 'l‘i;1_ink Pacific ltailway Company to operate it with- out rolling stock and eqllipmellt. it had been ,necessary to provide Ionolllo- tives and-cars f'rom the lntcrcoloniul system in order to utilize the line which the country had constructed lill- dcr the contract. made by the Laurier Government. However, a sorvicc had been inaugurated and would shortly he extended. Tile acting Minister re- plying to critlsms by Holi. Geo. I'.` Graham asserted that the real reason for the refusal of the Grand Trunk Pacific Coliipany to take over the Trans continental was that the company was well aware the lille would not pay.

Hon. C. J. Doherty's Bill to supple-

ment Provincial P-rohibitory Measur- os was discussed for a time.in com- mittee of the whole. The Minister of Justice accep'tcd'tllc ameilillncllt. pre- posed by Mr. II. Ii. Stevens of Vn.ll- couver. Tllis amendment provided that Brewers and illstlllers who viol-1 atc the law nlay be punished by the suspension-of t heir inland revenue licenses in addition to suffering the other penalties set forth ill thc~Ilili.. Several other amcndnlellts were pre- sented by the Minister and Mr .Ilugll

Amlllla--.-Wilma

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. April 6.-it is officially

announced to~day that the town of Felahla ill Mesopotamia has been can tured by the British. All positions gained have been consolidated and collnter-attacks by tho Turks were re- pulsed. _

Felnllia, ill Mesopotamia, is bclow

under ficncrnl Towllshcnll has been beleagilercd. li. has been the scene of scvernl cllgagcnlellts between Tu.rkisl\ troops and t lc invading Tiritlsll forces

Henna. on the Tigris, 20 lllilcs below Kut-el-Amnra. -

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS. April 6.-Frellch troops in

hand-to-lialld lighting south-west oi' Fort Douaunlont to-day carried the German underground passages and works along a front of' 500 metres to a depth of 200 metres. A violent llonl-

fflapiure of iii-elahaii by British( in »f.liiesopniaini.o-..illilcially Ilivlwrtetl.

‘elilimediaieiy Below Kui-ei-

British Force has

bardment was directed by the Ger- mans east of the Meuse against Pov- erty I-lill, bilt til French curtain of fire prevented all infantry attack, accord- ing io all official statement from thc War Office to-nlgllt. .

(Canadian Press.)

PETROGRAD. April l1.- An official

colnnlunlcation from General llead-

ing at. many points. On the Dvlnn the ir-o is incaklng ilp South of' the reg

were observed Tuesday night. In Gal- acla, west of Tarnopol a considerable body of enemy opened an offensive but were repulsed all the point; of the bayonet. abandoning a great number of killed and woilnded close to our ell- tanglemeilts. In the region North of Latatache our detachmenls occupied the village of Sviertzkovtze and tho, surrounding woods. ‘

Guthriefm!-`-South--.Wellington moved

that a sob on be inserted forbl dill

. li __ d g

the manufacture of intoxlcants in dry

Provinces. Thlsremains to he dlspes nd ef. _

YQNDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each lnser

tion for advertising in this colilmn.

Cash must accompany orders. Mini mum charges twenty-five cents.

"|DEAL' SAUSAGES ALWAYS ON

riottetown.

hand at Holman’s, Cha

wAN1'Eo.-A cnawlilérimslo

Apply Moreil House 4-7m1_li

SMART BOY WANTED for coxnpos

ing room. Apply Foreman Guardian

7917-3-21-Mtf.

FOR G

Office

wAN'rso.-'Z emi.

housework. Apply 231 Ilichmom

conveniences. Apply Guardian.

4-Jm3l

'rsAcl-lens. s'ruov -oun |sLAN'.5

birds in April number Teachers' Magazine-mailed to subscribers only. Subscribe or renew to-day- e $1.00 yenrly.` - 4-7m3i

___..._ _...___ _..______ lik

LOST-A GOLD BROOCH SET WITH

pearls, April 6th, either on Euston Queen or Grafton streets. Reward

Finder please leave at Whitc’s Tea

Rooms. ` 814!!-4-7-m3l

TO LET- IN PRIVATE FAMILY A

large bright sitting room. centrally located. All modern conveniences.

Apply Guardian Ofllce.

1 - 7911-3-21Mtf.

Apply

party _Avolv

`sNsnAl_

sorll-scllvltr.

'ro |.E1'. - FiTnNls»Ts‘o"`H`ousE

for summer months, with modern

porary embargo on loaded cars for delivery to the lntcrcolonial portion of the Canadian'Governmcnt railways on account oi' thc failure of the Gov- ernment road to take loads which the C.l”’.R. is holding and has held in some cases for six weeks, resulting in coll- gcstion which is seriously hampering movement. ot' traffic tllrougll C.P.It. terminals. it is llntlcrstood that six llullilrcd silcll 1-.als are lying idle wait- ing neccptnilcc by thc flanndiall (lov- crnmf-llt railways.

' (C.P.R. Press Bureau.) l\lON'l‘ll.EAl.. April fi.---\Vltll l-l-rer-

once to thc C.l’.R.’s embargo against the (Tunndian Government. railways, officials of thc (‘..P.R. stated to-day: “Only eight cars were witlldrilwll frolu the accumulation 'ofilanadinll Government Railway cars in (‘..I’.R.

- yards at St Rosalie Junction, on April

5tll, the average for the past four days being seven and a half care. in spite oi' the fact that on March 25th Mr Glltelius agreed with the (!.l’.l't. to take sixty cars a day from tllnt Jllilctioll.

lll order to help the Canadian Gov-

ernment Railways the C.P.R. recently loaned twelve locomotives, but the situatioll so far from being reieved has become so grave that the C.l‘.R.. considering tho possibility oi' still further tightening the existing em- bargo on loaded cars at both Rosalie and St John are refusing all perishable freight to l.C.R. points. Tile position to-day is that the C.P.R. has 621 cars of which it wishes the Canadian Gov- ernment railwnye to accept delivery.

. THE NEITHER. `

TEMPERITURE. .-TIDE, IOON ETC.

_ _ _...__

~ ~' 1"- until' ‘H-~'

TORONTO, April 7. _- Maritime:

Some local fails of sleet or rain at first, followed .by strong northerly winds and cooler.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

fair and mild. g

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 42 degrees above zero. At nine o'clock yesterday morning it registered 36 above; at nine last night 32 above. The coldest the previous night was 31 above.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 1.06 and tomorrow at 1.37; it rises tomorrow morning at 2.38 and Sun- day ni. 8.26.

The sun sets this evening at 6.38

and tomorrow at 6.39: it rises tomor- grow morning at 5.27 and Sunday at

` 5.25.

` 9 .moon sets tllls evening at 12. 5 "T ere was s new moon on Sunday, April and. at 12.21 p.m.

The first quarter of the moon will he

on Monday. Ag;-_il 10th ni. 10.36 li. m. 'The length f today will beihlrtecn hours and eleven minutes.

commas is - mfs ausousciiamsrs. ~- MEETINGS, ETC.

inser- column

pected. .

that the Comiiiintondr of-Azl'i-

Building lllith liontolnod 200 Rooms, Ilos lol ond Officers’ Quarters u Other lpurt- ments. 0rl n of Fire Un- known. , -

(Special to e Guardian.)

SYDNEY. N. ., April 6.-The

Broughton Arms, he principal build-

illg in the town o Broughton, where the 195th Battalion is quartered, was

contained over 200 rooms, including hospital and offlcqs’ quarters, mess rooms for two co anies and recrea- tion rooms. The use of the fire is not known. but is ttributed to a de- fective chimney. he fire did not go beyond the hotel. .

SEHIIIUS illli [lil -

Kilt-'el-Amnrn, whore the British force ouarters today reads as follows: In the _ `

regions oi’ Riga-.lacostadt and Dvlnak there was Cniiilonlldillg and rifle fir-

'l‘llis is the second victory of the ioll of Dvlllsklluglcrolls egenlty uoropli Fell Uff loylng '|'|'q]|| whilg

British to be officially announced in nnes have passe over. om s an ’ two days. Ycsterilny allnollllcement'machine guns have been used. in the shunting and "ad Leg and was inliilc of the ciipturc oi' limmci 'region east. oi' Hliranoviclll. Zf‘Dll¢‘i|"“ FOOT cl`US|'lCd (md BT'Ui8¢d»

(Special to the Guardian.)

AMHERST, April 6.-At ilve o'clock

to-night the west bound way freight from Truro to Moncton, under charge ,of Conductor Phillips, had the mis- fortune of having one of its brakemen, Mur. Higgins of Truro, seriously in-

PARIS, April 6.--The text of the

official statement of the War Office follows:-In Argonne 'we exploded a mine in the region of Vaquilis. To the west of tho Meltse the Germans coll- tinued to bombard persistently the Bethancourt salient and the villages of Esnos and Montzville. East of the Meuse Poverty Hill was subjected dur- lllg the course of the day to a severe bombardment which' foreboded an attack. hilt our curtain of fire pre- vented the enemy from setting out » from their trenches. To south-west of, Fort Douaumont a series of smal en-‘ gogements of a hand-to-hand nature enabled oilr troops to progress in underground passages and works of the enemy on a front of 500 metres to a depth of more than 200 metres. A counter-attack delivered by. the enemy _at the end of tile day completely failed. 1 In Woevre our batteries concentrat- ed their ilre on various points of the enemy’s front. -

Two DAYS il [lf -lBElilEN AT venous

French Troops Drove lhetll Back

oil Eronlloi 500 Metres lo a ills- laiice of 200- Metres. Germans tlounter-attacked and Failed here

btitli” Btiicaglireti. . - E l'.f.i‘lr..”.i“.l.l.i'€.;:‘:‘:.;:;;"':.‘::‘....i:‘.: and oil 0lilei‘ Fl'-onls. N

|by` ollr pilots, llinc of which fell 'in flames or were crushed on the ground within ollr lines. and twenty-two fell inside the German lines. There is no doubt regarding the fate o-i‘ those twenty-two acropianes whose pilots had attacked within the enemy lines.

Twelve of these were seen fall in flames and ten were driven, own in spirals under the fire of our aviators. ln addition foilr German aeroplalles were brought down by our special guns, one within ollr lines ill the environs of Avocourt ami three inside the enemy lines, one in the neigh- borhood of Suippes, one near Ncuvlon alld one near St Marie-a-l’y. 'l‘o this total of' thirty-five German ncroplallcs destroyed during the month cf' March should be opposed the number of our aerial losses, which reached thirteen aeroplanes as follows:-One aeroplane brought dowll inside our lines and twclve French aeyoplanes brought down within the German lines. The great disproportion between the falls

in Lorraine our artillery displayed

effected within the French zone and

_fm-ed by having his leg and foot bad1y,activity to the east of Lunevlllc be-3 those within the enemy ZOHB With 1'0-

.-.-.-.-.-.-.->.»~.-<.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-_-.-.-.-_-.-_-:=--»--=--f~ -----=-==-'-=-~=---=----==~- '-="-'-'-'-=‘---- crushed and bruised, Higgins, who - tween Versuser River and the Vosge;-. ference to _French and German' aero-

was lu the yum ut Amherst shuntlhg,:'I`he1'° is H0 other event to resort an Diane” is Blsllifwllnl- According to 11

` was over-heading some cars when the U19 T03* °f U1 "Ont f’-KCGDL UHUBUIII d°°““‘em f°““‘1 0” il D\‘i'=l°l\9l' German

tram parted just as Higgins was pass_ calmonading_ ipliots received an order to cross their

' ' ' -_ ing from one cm- to ,-mutha,-_ He fell During the month of March our OWU lilies IIS lime D-S D0SSibl0. The _ IIERLIN. April ti.-During l.llc night to the track below. He was attended ' 3"-‘atom ‘H5919-Yed milffh iw’-ivity along l'€S\1lis Ol' the month prove on the

of April fltll-6th German naval aero- lmnlediiltcly by Dr C. W. Bliss and-U10 Wh°1i‘- fl‘0ll¢- Dilfflcilltlfly ill U10 °’-he" “mid that °\U' DU\`SUii- f\€‘l'0'

' ' ° planes destroyed large iron works sent to Truro on the Ocean Limited. "°§|0“ Of V9l`dl"1» Ill U18 C0\ll'B€ Of Pl“”"“ mve "UW" /fllcessfll"-lY 0\’€l‘

_”_` with blast furnaces liild exicllsivc it is zl mlracI‘ hc escaped with his ““m"”`°““'9»@"i“| C°mbU-is lhU'lY.°0Tl@ the territory 01' '1‘iV"f'*""‘Y Hi’-ekillil

. .(5-P-R.-_ P"¢9B BU'”BaU-) cstilblislllllcnte near Wllltby, ill'e. , ' Uefmllll f1@l'0P||1"0B W¢‘»_l'0 bl'0\lZill li0Wl\ 1 "°mh"‘- MONTREAL, April 6.-The Clillll- ' "W`m - .

a ~*"'*.'¢‘.

t Misinformed.

VTHURSDAY, APRIL 6.

Mr Speaker Martin took the chall-

this morning at 12.10 p.m.

Mr BELL asked when they might

expect the public accounts.

The PREMIER; Just as soon as the

public accounts-can he constitution- ally taken. 'I‘hc,hon. member knows what contingency that depends upon.

MR A. E. MCLEAN.

Mn A. E. McLean resumed his speech on the address. He referred* to the valuation of foxes and asked why the Government did not accept, the valuation given by the fox ranches( instead of fixing nn arbitrary price. 1 The PREMIER said the Govern-

ment did accept the valuation of owners, except where fraud was sus-

Mr McLEAN said he was sled to

hear lt, as he had been misinformed on the subject. He proceeded to refer to the purchase of hay for the British Government and said the Commission- er of- Agricuituro should have taken some action in the interest of the farmers. According to Mr Ruddick,- the British Government paid $24 per ton aloniside the ocean steamer at any port of shipment. if-that were the case then there was evidently a greatproilt for somebody as farmers hero were paid from $1?_y.f0 $13 Del' ton, and allowing $3 for pressing, 5; for freight to Charlottetown. and 8 per t`otf for commission, there was-still a' large margin to be accounted -for. The Commissioner should have taken up thomlttor. he he understood 0.000 tons of hay had been piuchased in the province. There was -also file illwo- tion ofthe purchase of horses. The

market bore-was delnoralized and. the Comm saioner had done nothin! to

gzt the Government to buy horses

h . - - . -

The PREMIER asked whether Mr

Mahesh had made any inquiries at the Commissioner before makin! that statement. or was he wantoaiy get- ting up- like other-niffnbyrs, of the opposition and ma ingaigsertlons wtliout troubling to find out the hots? I-le could tell _ine_hon. mem-.

caltare. Senate* 'M¢?I<6.\\n emi 116 bill!- lnrhaa ‘annals anew or .wh the ».o\¢liv.rl3i...h li at nfallbfnji K" :lg "°°" fm? SMT.; naman-¢ onus

annals an-_ce unqr. -

COMliiiSSl0NER OF AGRICULTURE

ENLIGHTENS MR. il. E. MCLEAN

Premier Malhieson also lnsirucis Mr. Mclean on I Taxation -of Foxes; which tile Latter Graleiuiiy

llclmowledges, -Adnliliing that he had been

as true statcmcuts which they only‘ had on,llci1rsay. 'l`llcy -never did it when they were in Opposition. ` Mr McLEAN said that 'be was not aware the Government had taken any action ill the lnattcr but be did know that horses for the British army were being purcilaacll ill the United States. That was the vcvv people who it few years -ago said tiny would have no truck with the United States and they were sending there for their horses.

The PREMIER: Who does the hon.

member say is buying horses in the United States? Ha must be aware that it is the British Government that is making the purchases, and does he think he can dictate to it? Does the hon. member think he can manage the war better than tllo British Govern- ment?

Hon. MURDOCH McKINNON said

Mr Mclsean was making statements both about hay and horses which were absolutely incorrect. He per- sonally had gone into the matter of purchasing both bay and horses. Ho had gone to Ottawa and found out exactly what the British Government' was prepared to pay for horses and what kind of horses they wanted. He knew also the kind of horses which they had here to dispose of.

Ml-.McLEAN said he did not know

the Commissioner -had gone into the matteras there was nothing in his report 'of 1914 on the subject. Pro-

ceeding évlr McLean said he had been surprise .there was nothing about prohibition in -the Governors address. and 'more surprised at the stlilolnent of ibn-.»McKlnnon that three public men ,god .been relieved of their clmrg 'because of the attitude they had adopted on that question. He did not think the statement of Mr Arsenault, that the conditions were never lmttor in Snmmorside, WAI

correct. Possibly his ideas along temporance 'lines did not coincide wit those of the Temperance Alliance. With reference to oysters he said he had no objection to tbeyleulng and cultivating of bprren bottoms. 'rho (io`verament's idea evidently was to increase the revenue from that source. and it was quite legitimate for- tlieai to do so. But what stirred up indigna- tion in his-district g the hot that the com anies were -_ ati Grind

ment- `

ll '$01 U8 ` _ di to i til barren $35; a:ot\t_ol-pa’:&|il“°`|lligva,ke ill# Gfiotlv '

_ ,.. .fi V5- 1-' , .

ed the reputation of our oysters, ac merchants did not know what they were getting when they placed all order. I-Ie strongly believed in the conservation of our fisheries, as nothing wouldprove more remunera- tive than the development of these resources. They did not want to take away the leases from the companies, but they did not think these com- panies shouid have any greater privi- leges than the fishermen. He favour- ed the proposals of the Government for tile drainage, and thought the bill on the subject which the Govern- ment proposed .to introduce would pass without opposition. Mr McLean concluded by referring to the benefit obtained from mussel mild as a fer- tilizer and suggested that something should be done in the way of manil- focturlng fish fertilizer, or of pro- curing other imported fertilizer at cost price.

BUSINESS FOR THE HOUSE.

The following notices of questions

and motions have been given in the Leglslature:-

2. Mr Hughes gives notice that he

will ask the Premier to lay on the table of the House all tenders and copies of same for all articles sap- plied or work done at Faleonwood Hospital and the Provincial inilrmary for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915.

'3. Mr- Hughes gives notice that he

will ask the Premier to lay on the table of the House all letters, tele- grams and papers connected with the purchase and shipment of the- oats to Franco.

4. Mr lfugborgivea notice

will ask the Leader or the

the

i\\\v\\\ia

i \

man p,,(,||\c Railway has plugged 3 fem. ~.:_-_-.-_-.-_-.~.-_-.~.-.--sff=.-:_-.~.~.-.-.-=:.-.-:.-:.-.~.-.-iv-3-------_-7-~.-.----:.-----=-f-=-.--.-:.->;-_-~.-.~.-_---=.~: fffx.-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-.-_-_-_-.-_ .-.-.-.-.1-.-_-.~-.-.».-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-.-. .

’ (4) What further agreement (lf

any) has been made between thc Government and Ml- Dalton other than what is contained in the Stat- ute incorporating thin illstltution?

(5) That the Government lay on

the table of the House a copy of all minutes of Coilncll. contracts. tell- ders and correspondence ill their possession, relating to the consi.ruc-- tion, furlllslling, equipnlellt. and maintenance of this Sunltorllllll.

5. Mr Lea gives notice that llc will

ask the Commisslouel' of Public Works, if during the year 1915, Mich-

Bel Farmer, Patrick l-`arlnr‘r alld Hugh

uffy, or either oi’ them did ally road

work upon the Public Highway near tile Railway Crossing ill Kinkorlt School District? if so, was the work dolle by the direction er under the

(Continuei on page two.)

Mlnlrd'o Lillment euros Dlphthorla.

RUSSIA DETERMINED TO WIN.

Tile new Russian War Minister, Gen.

Cllouvaieff announces all efforts are to be directed in providing the Russian army with sufficient equipment to win the war and declares illerc nlllst be more deeds and fewer words and reor- ganization of' some departments :irc necessary.

Minard'o Llnlmont cures Coidl, etc.

_ *iiiliiillii-A Pii$iliiiilS

-1. -. . -_..

German Chancellor lllidiaules Idea of Destruction of

Illlitorlsni. _

l\lloi1lvll__l'llliniJN

Comparative Quiet in the liar Tom iiogion Around

Verdun. _

(Canadian Press.) LONDON, April 6.-German impcl

ial Chancellor Dr. Von Bothmann-Hel iivcg. outlllllng the attitude Germany before the Reichstag declared that any suggestions for pence on the basis or the iicstructlou Pruesiail Miliiarlsnl would make possible only one auswca' (lei-lnall sword. li' Germnny’s adv:-l~ saries desired to continue the slaugil if-r of men and devastation of Enron.- tllc guilt would bc theirs, he said. ii»- cllalnetcrizell ns the sillicst. of all itll piitntiolls against Gcrmnlly tim report that at the end ol' the war Germally would tllkc measures against the Alli- ericnn (7olltinnnt llnd nttcinpt to coll qiler Callilda. With respect to Bc? gium the chancellor said. “We ‘muff create real guarantees that Belgium shall llcvcr be a Franco-British vassal. ncvcr shall be used as military or eco nolnic fortifications against Germany."

For the moment the Infantry on both

sides is quiet, everywhere along tile Western front of France. On the much disputed sectors around Verdllll the only activity has been an intermli. tent bombardment in the region of Dooaumollt and Vaux. This rather un precedelltcd calm follows a. successful offensive undertakcll by the French in which they recaptured some of their iost ground and drove the German.-l back.

Oil the Eastern line in Russia th-»

Germans have taken the offensive and are heavily attacking with Infantljr and Artillery the Russian positions]

The italialls and Austrians are coll-

tinuiug operations along thc' Austral- ltaliall front. No important lcllange.; of positions have occurred. The Brit ish ill Mossopotamia. captured an lnl portant. Turkish position at Ummcl- hennzton the Tigris River, twenty mil- es below Kut-Ei-Amara. This Victory is considered ill London as giving hope for the early relief of British forces wllo have been besieged in' Kilt- El-Anlarn. since December. The Russ- ,ians are also successfully' operating a- lgaillst the Turks ill the Caucausus and Persian Regions.

Berlin reports the lose during March

of fourteen German Aeroplailcs, and l`oriyfoui‘ British and French Machlll cs. 'l‘llil~iy-r-lgllt ofthe latte-r`wcrl~ brollght to earth in air combats accord- ing to Berlin. ‘

Alllbassador Page has forwarded

from Lolldoll to Washington metal found in the Cross Channel Steamer Sussex, recelltly damaged by an ex- plosion which killed a number of per- sons and wounded several Americans. The Embassy ill London is credited with the belief that the metal came from a German torpedo.

Spain has sent a note to Germany

protesting against the torpedoing of tile Sussex in which several Spaniards lost their lives.

A British Patrol boat picked up oil'

Orkney islands. Scotland, the Brazili- an steamer Sandanha De Game. bound frolll Para, for New York with a car- go of raw rnbhcr. As the steamer was scvnmi thousand miics out of' hcl' course the Britisll lllcliimd to the be iici` lililt she was attempting to ru;-, tile lllzlckndc. '

M|nard'| Linlmen! curoa Dlltompcr.

&»...ml|\'ll.l.~»

COU

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