-..-

-Gufdian iS Read by

~ . _

\ r ,~ _

,.. .>,, . .. ,.. 'E

Statement Furnished

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‘~`-'-`-`-'-14"""-""'-'-'-""-' -‘~`-"`-1‘-1'-'-‘-'-V:-:_~:_-Y~;_-:_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_ _.__ _ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y _ _ Y _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _

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a=:l'.g.-M" .f::.:g:.° .,. i_ I

1 N_iEg| * "f;A='|:bAi Liv _ cANAeA.`».wsoNi:soAY, _MAY -11'; 1.916

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-. iirlii.

Some Par-liculars Regarding llle

_redges -‘land Repairs which are ’ _“lil Made lol-Them Preparatory lei lileginning Season’s Work. All .Ready lor Work.

“‘ di- .

The various dredizes throughout this

Province, controlled by the Federal Department of Public Works, are al- most _ready to begin the season's work and by the time the usual ins- tructions are received will be fully pre-

pared.

Dredge No. 11, (the "Pownal") win-

tered at_ Malpeque. This dredge was put in A-1 repair two years ago and with the exceptioil of a ncw steel boom or crane, which Bruce Stewart & Co., have received the contract for building, no other work is requqired on her. The scows belonging to this - dredge were pulled out last autumn and were completely overhauled, caulk- ed and covered with 1% incll hard- wood sheathing to protect them from the worms which are so destructive

in these waters.

_Dredge No. 9 wintered at George-

town. The repairs made to her this Spring consisted ol practically an cn- tire new hard pine deck which is now about completed and is pronounced a first class job by competent mechanics which speak well for the carpenters of Klng's County. This dredge, hav- ing a steel hull is not affected by_tile worms which play such havoc to the wooden craft. but it is necessary to have her hauled out, scraped and paillted every two years, otherwise the thin steel plate would soon be eaten up by rust.

The dredge “Prince Edward" lying

at the Mariile Wharf in Charlottetown has been thoroughly overhauled. but no repairs out of the ordinary will be required as she was put in first-class-~

condition three years ago. Tile scows of this dredge were hauled up last fall in Charlottetown one of them being caulked, fitted up and launched some time ago, Another scow which is still oil the blocks was sellt from Nova. Scotia a year ago. She was without sheathing to protect her main piauklug and it was foulld that the worms ilad eaten through the llllii in some places. Samples oi’ this worln- eaten wood were shown to a repre- sentative of the Guardian yesterday by Capt. J. N. MncDollnld, inspector of Dredges, and are quite a curiosity. Even the creosotcd hard pine was hurrowed illto by these illdetatigable under water workers and the uncon- ted wood was so completely drilled through from all sides that it resemb- led a sponge.

Tile third scow belonging to this

dredge was hauled out a year ago and did not require any repairs this year.

Dredge No. 4 wlntered at Amherst

in theMagda.len Islands Her 'machi- nery was conveyed to Charlottetown last autumn by the tug Rona to under- go repairs, Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., having been awarded the contract for this work. The same firm are putting ill repair the boiler and machinery ol' this tug, which is owned hy the De- partment. As soon as instructions come to start work oil this dredge the Rona will proceed to the Megda- lens with the machinery to be put in place. Dredge No_ 4 will contillue her

lens and the tug Rona will be engaged as tender with her. » -

_~,-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-¢_»_~_-_l_~_~_~_ _ -_-_ _»_-_- _-E, ¢-- -_-v-:J-=

aonnnnsnn ans. i, 'roo LATE Fon

o1.Ass1F1oA'r1o1s

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- um charges twenty-five cents_ _ WANTED Gini. Fon GENERAL ' housework. Apply Guardian Office.

S275-4-1i3Mtf.

13"-i.”ET. -co1'TAGE coi=iNEFl

Pownal and Dorchester Ste. Apply to Murray’s Bakery. 9798-5-~17nl!iipd

i§os_1"oN'nicHMoNo on GRAFTON . Streets last Thursday a class pin. Finder please leave at P. W. C.

9803-5-17M2ipd.

eT¢i`Aa'r, lN'rEi.i.lcEN1' vou'ri-i

wanted to learn the Linotype. Good wages to suitable applicant. Apply _ Guardian Office. LOST IN THIS CITY ON SUNDAY

gold crescent pin set with three pearls Kindly leave at Guardian

and receive reward. 9554-Mli. wAN1'Eo-AN AGENT "ro sELi.

and collect for the Singer Sewing Machine co_, City only. Apply

116 Kent St.

- 9804-5-17M3lpd.

Eooe i=o`R i-iATcHlNc. AND oAv

old chicks from heavy laying impor- ted barred Plymouth Rocks and

White Leghorns. J. li. Prichard. Summerl-iide_ lf- ouNo Pics. -Ms. JAMES l.. oil.- iia, Kensington wants 100 young pigs from four to six weeks old. Will 'pay the highest market price.

___,.=17.f>°=-up-21°-1

i.'o`§T.`-‘4N`|`o`NDAv MAV 15 Goi.i:~

brooch. Shape of wreath set with pearls. Reward will ge Siiéell til fin- d , L t. 223 SY “BY i-F99 ~

at “wa ii797é»-17m1igd‘.

l..08T.- ON FRIDAY Nl HT

Quggri gi" near Frost and Wood ladies' gold watch. \1\\l1illlS 089°- with pin attached. Finder Jleale leave here. 9757-5-1_B__3lPd-

'To Ear.-A Giles ssorloowi on

mum poor, in private family. All.

‘ modern conveniences. gill! ,§4 .niinluu-0 street. or i>il<»i;¢;“m"|

'A oox~ wlroopor, youll;-man preferred. Ap-

I]|SlSiilllIIS IIHE

li LMENLIJ

Tile dwelling house of the late Peter

Duffy. about a mile from Emerald Junction, was consumed by fire about 11 o’ciock yesterday. It started frolll tilr- flue burning out and cllldcrg rol- ling dowll to the eaves where they igulted , and uo help being at hand the fire made considerable ilea(l\\'u;-‘ before Mrs. Duf‘fy‘s sons arrived from tile field in which they were working

'l‘h+.“-' with c nllnllii-i‘ r. the lwigg-

bors who quickly came to their assis- tnllct- worked with all their nliglli b ‘t could not cx‘ilig:lish the lllilzcc-_ and the whole building was soon a mass of flames and burned to the ground. Considerable of the furniture was saved but the loss is a heavy one being a fine large farm house worth at least $1000.00. There was no insu- rance. and the sympathy of`the com- munity goes out to Mrs Duffy and fa- mily in their heavy loss. It is only a few months since the death of Mr. Duffy who was a well known and res- pected resident of the community.

ISLlIll] Lllli GIILUUIIES 0 WITH HUIIIIIIHS ll

TIIHIIIIIU III|.3.l;’i_llL

_--,

Miss Gladys Lousie Dawson of Al berton, P. E. Island, on Friday evening last was one of sixty-one graduate nurses, composing the largest class

ing school of the Toronto General Ho-

spitai.

The class was addressed by Mr. N.

other things said:- I

"Never before in the history of the

world have women taken as prominent; li part in a war as they have in this war," he said. "l believe that the woms

ki this war more seriouslyi

_ , 'gating it-die nceg -and stil* i -?i¥ns.`e`to Jl0.`K:fTn0d¥ & C0-. 'Ken-

,_.m‘¢°n_ ‘___`_9 il' 9. 8 l»¢.rl|l"ia“-i='|il=i‘l`l;l i.. _|13 » ‘ fdtsid four %bU i5;§`g`|hu_ef- 8 :gg "g‘d”wbL¢:d dues. Paxles ln-

` can cull and see foxes and

I 1. d i ¢°'i°".l¢¢..- erm-lvmlivd gy 'mu _ n at ‘tile aunton e

. :gi fling School for Nurs”

ra, .-dlauip alarm or Arthur' ,~Vl'~`Gg:|; Bu|:¢q"l‘|unton State Hoe ital. Taunton. Msn. l:l.§1-Mlm!! wi i. P u mom 'ro nis-

irinutc religious literature in your community. Bixty dlyl W0l'\‘~ EY'

viperlenco not required.: Mxluilguvgg- _,mum oppcrtunty or D I t ma- llfitiii Sii?i‘.'*‘.»i`.i..‘°’°r‘.§i3i’.i.. “° ~-Y’ . .' - ' - ivlws-l1i\isi_

' | . PFI!

.mr me it' umm or lush mils umiuu rdrulluod all-not from 01°

<l;f"l5 .:1' ,\ J

_ .".f "'55 f ,-'. ,V

en are ta ng . than are the men. They are doing, everything in their power to win this; war for civllir.ation.,, ' g

“It_ is well that they are doing so. for this -is ir wer or might sud rigili. it might should triumph over rlsht. worm an would lose the place which she has gained in twentieth century civilisa-

n. ->

-u°Miss Dawson had the honor of win# ning the Dr. K. C. Mcllwraith prize;

rar highest iloanding in obstetrical nursing. ' `

____.___---- Mlnard'| Llnlment cures Dlphtllerllr §

Factory all 1916 models no "held over stock." road wllfllll. billlidliv gm] iciguy bike runlboillib, bolllhh right and will be sold right. iii:-. amine them and ¢¢%vll\'|°°l NWT*

I I Off llflf ui ' gxigl:-fg_y°ur . "‘ 9801-5-lm

work at Amherst harbor ill the Mnydn-, .

ever raduated from the nurses traini

W. Rowell, K. C., M. P. P.. who among-j

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, May 16-With nil-

vauce of the Russian Forces southward from Urumiah region toward Mosul ill Assyrlii. on the Tigrilif which resulted recently in the occupation of Riviln- douzil. the Russians are now bringing fresh pressure oi' a most ,-“worful sort upon the rear of the Turkish ar- mies ln Messopotamia. Tile develop- ment of this new lille of attack has greatly enhanced the chances of the success of tllc Russians campaign in Mossopotamla which holds Iortll the hope now entertained ill Petrograd oi bringing not only litlgdad the Holy City of the Callphs, but the entire country between the _Tigris and Euphrates un- der Russian Domination.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, May 17.--A itll-is-iiiil sinh.:-

mellt anliollnclug that thi' advance on Mosul continues is pi--.lbe.l.i-,' ilnporiullt news. Russian ciiinul l'---ull.-:ls me

bank of the Tigris and luis been for several days within cavulry ride of the -Russian adv.: n-Je, is already cut The Russian ad\'l'-llcf: lil this dlrcctloll has been swift and sllcilt tolvarrls :in easy

generally s day nr two lui.: ill lulnuulle- I our trenches but were repulsed. ing actual attainments :lull it is con-l On the Caucasus we repulac-1 an at- siderel not unlikely tllat the I'ill'dr.fl tempt at an offensive. In Mui-.ulour Railway. \\'hlch'l'ulis along tllo lcftl our advance continues.

"SLCCESLL-SES

IN MESOPUTAMIA

and Brilish Campaign. .

.road which leads tr. i\l.J.-lu! or illicit-~l‘. Nineveh where lim (icriiluil llilgiliid Railway joins the Tigris. Gerlut-ily llurrie-_ily despaicrcii t'orc-os it in hc- lievcd to the Tutlil-ill r»»llil- at Er- zinglln to try to stem the Russian ad- vance. Apparciltly those efforts have come too late.

PETROGRAD, May 16.-An official

communication says: In the region of Lake Dolje, north of Lake Mladzlol the Germans ln considerable strengtl- attncked towards eivening partially cap- turing our advance ireliclles. We ex- pelled tlle ent-my by a counter attack and drove hlm_b1ck toward his own trenches.

In the region north of Lake Mladzlol

the enemy carried out a violent honlb- ardment during tile entire night on the 14th. Enemy aeroplanes threw bombs on many places insour lines

In Galicia region north of Brze Ja

illsk the enemy attempted to approach

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, May 16.-Of two groups

Russian armies which are now threat-

Russians Nearing Bagdad ilave Captured important I Positions. German Rciniorcemenls- Arrived loo

Late. Turks are Being Pursued. llevoiopmenl oi New Line oi Allack Enhances Success oi Russian

ready has crossed the Mesopotamia border and is marchlilg rapidly toward Mosul_ Tile only serious obstacle between it and this goal is the ancient fortified city of Jezlreh-Ibn-Omar, on un island in the Tigris, 130 miles south- east of Diarbekr. it is believed that this city with its antiquated defences will not be able to long delay the Rus- sian advance. The progress of these forces has already broken the back- bone of Turkish communication het- ween Dlarbckr and Mosul. The Tur- kish armies covering tl1eB6 two point! are ilow separated except for a circuit-

ous road too far in the rear to bditlg mucll service. Some two -hundre miles southward other groups of Rus- sian forces, drawn upon the Persian- Turklsh border before Khanikin. are prepared to strike through to Bagdad. The combiiled pressure from these two directions upon the Turkish rear has placed the entire Turkish army ill Mesopotamia, estimated about se- ven divlsions, ill the greatest jeopardy. According to latest despatches the Turks have been forced to relax to a great extent their resistance to the British expeditionary, troops north ward. Thus it is thlmiglit the succes ses which have been won by the Rus slaus will soon have an effect on thi

ening Mesopotamia overland one, al-

fortunes of the British campaign.

(Special to the Guardian.) ` PARIS May 16.-All official coni-

munlcutlon froln the war ofilco reports an enemy detacllmellt which attemp- ted to surprise one of our snlall posts in the region of Butte Mes was repuis ed with hand grenades. in Argonne artillery action of some iiltensity oc- curred in sectors Four de Paris. Les

Courtes, Chauseees and Vauquois. On I front. _ _4 |_._-I *_

tile left bank of the Meuse bombard-I nlellt was spirited in the region of Avo- court Wood, Hill 304 and Le Mortcl Honlme. All attack against our posi-L tions west of Hill 304 was stopped by our curtain of fire. East of the Mouse luld ill tllo Wocvre there were small artillery gusts of cnnnonadi1lg_ it was intermittent ol' 'the rest of the

GERMAN ATTACK’Si"'0Ni WESTERN

FRONT FOILED BY FRENCH TROOPS

A Belgian communication rays nr-

tiilery action was intense to-day. Con~ centrated fires were carried out by our heavy batteries against the ler- man defensive organizations on the cast bank of the Yser in the ri.,i0ii of Dixmude_ The sector soutill St George's was subjected to reol-,p ical bombardments of great violence.

`-`-'-'fr'-'-' ‘-`-`-‘-`~`-'~'-`-'-"'-"'~'~"""`~`~`-'-'f'""""-""”" had decided to seek infornlationto help

Sill II. L. BIIHIJULN

L B|LIIIIilIlL Ul|LSilili

- (gram our own Correspondent.) I 0 TAWA, lvluy u.~ slr Robert Bor- den's answer to the Laurier Bilingual School Resolution was a clean-cut de- claration of tile Govel~nmeut's determi- nation to keep “hands oil! Provincial Rights." Tile Resolution as redrafted by the Liberal Leader and moved by Mr. Ernest Lupolute of Kamouraska. will be rejected -by an overwheimnlng majority, iilcluding practically the wllole Conservative side of the House and a substantial section of the Op- position whose rrefusal to follow Sir Wilfrid Laurier in his assault upon

the long Laurier Leadership. Those

- who heard Sir Wilfrid Lnurier‘s cham- ‘pionslrlp of the rights of Manitobain 1896 and listened today to ills long and eloquent recantntion knew that he was making his lust great effort and bidding farewell to the position which has been his for close on tthirty ' ears. y Sir Wilfrid’u demand for Federal in- terference disguised as an appeal for mediati xl, lasted for two hours and .was meliie with something of the old

, estnoss seldom to be found in the Laurier h . .Laurier speeches of the last decade. the Dom|n|‘m», pan W” mn me super.

Y .

‘ Speaker Scvigny. at the outset, ruled

' - b

Provincial Rights presages the end ol`_ mg sharply in its deliberate analysis

Ieioquence certainly a depth of earn- Edward Blake and from 5|, Wim-id

Thus the Laurier speech came after instead ol' before tile intention of the Go erillllcnt had been learned

tllut the point xnlsed yesterday y Mr. Knowles of Moosejaw as to the ljogulurlty of the Lilpolnte motion, was not well takcll and ills ruling was sus- taillcd oil an appeal to the House. Mr. Lapoillte, oddly enough made his speech in English, he did not ask for disallowallcc. lllld admitted, in fact that it would have been unwise and that coercioil of any kind would not settle the dlfiicuity. At the some time he felt that Parliament had the right to appeal to Ontario for a gene- rous and peaceful settlement of the Disturbing Question.

Sir Robert Borden stated the Gov-

ernment’g position in a remarkably forceful and vigorous speech contrast.

of the situation, with the speech which followed it. He pointed out that the claim made by Mr. Lapolnte that Ontario was prescribing the French language contrasted strangely with the fact the province defrayed all expenses in' connection with the training of Biiingial teachers and pro- vided a special grant to Belingual Schools. Sir Robert defined the posi- tion of the French language lu Cana- da as provided in the British North America. Act. He quoted from Hon.

' lmseif the statement that

.-,1\ -.

,The arrangement of the debate was Vvmoimf Prownchl L9§|.|,¢_|on' ye; .unusual by reason of the fact tha; the that WM Just what me mgomglon pro. ‘Liberal Leader the real author o the -page D 5 settlement of the ,hare resolution as submitted to the House, quesaon such as ,Wand tg bs ad.

Ili Iliilililliii Ellllllll

hi.

St. GEORGE May 15--The arrival

of two lawyers from St. Stephen added considerable interest to the postponed fox trial. The action was brought by the St. George Fox Company against a citizen who has in his possession fi- ve young foxes. The company claimed it had lost some foxes and a number were dead as the result, it was pre- sumed, of being disturbed. The defen dant claimed to have taken the foxes from a den under the ruins of an old barn. The case was taken up soon af- ter the arrivalof tha trin from St. Ste.

Fox Company. (

generally. The case was withdrawn

located and their evidence would have

ty of St. George.

»-maintain the credit of Canada to aid

‘the railway and since the Government

` iealng with the present grave situation

' he would not resist the assnge of the

phen, Mr. Richardson appearing for pgnies. He said that th key to the the defendant; M. N. Cockburn for the whole railway smmtkm would be a

'N10 WW” han W" ¢\‘°Wd°d with Wit' ernment should promote imnligatioll

nesses for the defence and the public by", own efforts ,md encourage aux.

bi' U10 Dllillltlfl 0|! U19 l19f9nd5|1t»B assist in getting settlers on the land. lawyer wntendng that under the 'rllc Finance Minister said that the charge his client could not be tried. Government proposed to appoint threo One of the effects of the case would able men to act as directors for encll indicate the return of the wild foxes of the two companies now receiving to this section of the country. A large assistance and keep the Government number ~of witnesses were prepared lnforllled as to the expenditure of the .to swear they had-seen foxes in the money. ‘vicinity of the spot where the den is _Y____._i~_ .

AT UNION

band Aged All

“That the deceased Mrs. Mal colm McPherson, came to her death at the hands of some person or persons unknown."

This was the verdict of a (iol'oner’s

jury at an inquest held yesterday by Coroner P_ N. Pate, at Union Vale, Lot ti.

The circumstances attending this

tragic death are as ollows:

Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, were an

aged couple residing nt Union Vaio, the former nearing 80 years of nge and the latter about 70. Oil Monday neighbors called at the house -and usk- ed for Mrs. McPherson. They were told tllnt she had fallen dowil stairs.

is uvadbo _ "Z-"’

___ V; nM\yn»ael{\¢ni\elnoile_|lm_n ~

VALE. L01' 6

-Mrs. Malcolm McPherson Aged 70

Found Dead. lniiuesl lleiii. ililsi

oul 80 Arrested,

Tried lielore Magistrates and Re- manded lo Supreme Courl. ' I

and could not be seen. This story became circulated and suspicion was aroused. Yesterday morning it was learned that the woman was deed.

Coroner Pate at once empaneiled

a jury und an examination of the body wus made ily l)r. A. P. McGrath_ All ll result oi’ his examination and evl dence the jury returned the above ver- dict. ller husband was arrested and 0lii\l‘i-lcil with the crime before Justi- ces Pate ulld Huestls. As a resull ni' the evidence adduced at this heap ing the accused was remanded for triui. He will be brought to Sum- merside this morning and lodged ill juli l.o await the next sitting of thi.- Supremc Court.

____________ _______ _ J

$|5.ll|lll.lllIl LUN ill Illiilllllil IIIIHIHLHN

(From Our Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, May 16--Without any dc-

mand for a division the members of the House of Commons today passed the appropriation of $15,000,000 to be lent to the Canadian Northern Rail- way Company to tide it over its pres- en financial difficult Tile also, af |

principle of Hon. J. D. Reld’s bill pro- viding for' the acquisition of the Que- bec, Montmorency and Charlevoix, the Quebec and Saguanay, and the Lotbin- iers 'and Megantic Railways at prices to be fixed by the Exchequer Court by giving the measure its second reading ln committee of supply they voted the items of $150,000 to provide for an in- vestigation by Royal Commisson of the railway situation in Canada and $10. 000 to meet the cost of an Audit of the Revenues and Expenitures of the Can- adian Northern and Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railways.

During the discussion of Canadian

Northern loall, Mr. R. B. Bennet of (ialgarv who lu 1914, vehemently op- posed the proposal to guarantee bonds of the same Company, announced tllat since it was necessary in order to

it lu laying down a definite policy for

appropriation. At the same time he de- clared that under ordinary circum- stances he could see no reason why both the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railways should not be allowed to pass into the hands of receivers in order that liabilities of corporations for which the Donlllllon Government was in no way liable might be adjusted. Ho also urged that the Finance Minister should super- vlse the expeniture of the money lent to the conlpanies and should take charge of Revenues of Canadian .Nor- therll. Mr. Pardee West Lambton also declared that he would not be sorly to see both ln the hands of receivers. During the debate Sir. Thomas White pointed out that the country having gone so far, could not llecllnc alto- gether to do anything for the two com-

proper immigration policy. The Gov-

iliary means of doing so. lt should also

been to the effect that black and patch foxes are running at large in the vicini-

The Park Island Black Silver Foxes

__._._._._Y_._.___________.___Y______ ____________________________._______._ Ltd., St. Eleanoro, P. E. I., reports

*fwas ot the mover of it. The epeechi _ - ' ' ‘md Lmrm-_ the of M: Lapointe in moving the rdldlul 332:; ?>|:,|¥::nent ug ¢ mmm. 11°" came first- and W" f°“°W°d W tion cutting down Provincial rignor "I0 l¢°~¢°m°Uf °f "W Prime Mlnmm' would place no province ina more url-

_ -fortunate situation than that of Que-

-`~'~”""?"`5`~"`~'~`~"""`-`~""""""""`""'°""""""""'"‘ pee, If Parliament f éouldi interiors

' with the autonomyo nta o cou

coil. a EVENTS equally interfere with that of Quebec.

w E EHTS "So for the reasons which I have as- E-rc signed to the House" he said in con- ` - , , _ olnalon" I, for one, without the alight-,

- I" ' " °"""“" est hesitation. in the interests of the

oNl olN1' rel- word-non inner- D°'°*,:‘°“» 2% *'15, I-“:;‘ff°;: §c’,`f,'°§§,

` Prev ce o an a. D y

mm mr 'dv°"mn5 in ng' °°L§|'f|:'i° the interests of the Grit Province ol

Cash must accompany or ers. -

mum charges twenty-tive cents. giibiéaggéaunfixgr Etlmg n°=:;Ei‘:: ‘ ..m'mmlt° fn. eu., 4 so n e so no ng more an you more i>erlllaneu¢\;TLr:menli.“cu=i;: ‘ ’°P*'"“' "`°‘“ “‘° %'-‘"*¥"° L°l"2f'~ touch, quicker response. clear cut work ;i;’;é(f§l;hgn3'3’°f:?°l '|‘:%fn':~unl“: all these on A Remington Typewriter. h b "end th" M em” V" ,ML

A. Milne Fraser. Halifax, N. s. ° ° U

9790.5.;-;m3| - He said he had ndhlsme for the Gov-

ernment tor not applying the illusory

_“|M|_-qv. _giqimgng _guru colds, eta. Mlnlrdh Llnlmqit gang Dlmmpor.

,iealeaifaifilu

84 young black beauties in their ranch.

and negative remedy of dlsallowance. The Park mana Company is one of me g‘;a‘;l°‘meld gh” "°5“l°"tlI°“ t 17 "ri: ranches that has successfully reduced the t°“"°m °' $1310 8"* gl ° N' ‘ f its capitalization urrougil conservation; 'roaoN'ro, May l7_-Mu time ill- 0m_m_‘l‘° “5° H” F"°“ftu ““{l‘:;‘° “ of foxes from year to year untill nowcroaslng east and south east winds a 2 5" Wh ° “dna "5 I 9:” its capitalization is approximately $5.L'wlth rain. ~

mm" P°"°“ °f 3 ° 9"" “°° ° 000 per pair with this year'a production Dl°°d°d “mt “I 3"” ‘"`°“3th 5° from which to pay a cash dividend not used tyrannously. This Company sent n single pail. to the be high tonight at 11.10 and tomorrow

, New York market with the island Fur at 12. ` `

“T-°_"""'_"" LSnleeBourd, which pelt sold for $1.000

proving conclusively the money-male and tomorrow lt 7.29; it rho! tomor-

ing polsibilitiesof the industry.

***°'°**'°'.‘°°’°*°**;|‘ Igwilébe weliicomtgpewn tnhalvestors 4.23. I M ‘g _

*I ll 02 Om! H Olfll llllmUf‘ _ 0,l‘_l ll __, ,,._.,_ “"",{,‘L' 12° f°'°" °' cum' 1 curcommnln are in s position ia psy :ge N9 tn " er - Llhtlle M up ping “ g,nf°,,¢h¢ for ,om Q' cull ii donde this and luooudiw

Melt 1:1; .218 i-init. with nil thrill ’°;"°'°m,:,m¢m ,M

guts oil‘Fot Compania mm

F'»"'° §°,{,_'.P° "°"' 'W' ‘I“-ale correspond wiuitneir snrrcnoiam mi souls an elim minutes. - ,

_ _gr advise thehl of- the excellent prospects '

Q QQ Q QQQ Q Q Q Q QQQQ Q Q. for the present and following leuonn. Mlnlrd 5 Llnlmont euro; diphtheria.

very successful breeding season, hav- ,ing at the present time 28 littersor

SEHUHMIN. Hill]

Ili IIINIIELL Illli

FUH LIIIISIILLS

NEW YORK, May 13.-In an inter- view printed today in the Evenini:_ Post, President Jacob Gould Schur~ nlall, of Cornell University, came out unqualliledly for Charles E. Hughes. Assistant Justice of the United States

t y. y -

tera brief discussion, approved theisupreme Court' for me Repubucau

uolninntion for President.

“l expect to see Justice .Hughes

nominated by the national Republican convention," sa-id Mr. Schurmen. "In him all the conditions are fulfilled which are requisite to be a candidate who is to will. Mr. Hughes' public ser- vices of investigator and Governor of New York State have won him thc confidence of the American people."

Dr. Schurman expressed the belief

that Elihu Root is too old to get the nomination and that Colonel Roose- velt could not lead a. united party. `

IHHLAIS Ili llilIH

Hill VMI lLLtll

BOSTON. May 13-The Rev. Dr;

William- H. van Allen, rector of the Church of the Advent, has been threat- ened with death because of his anti- German utterances. He made this all- noucemellt last night during a talk be fore the Lord Kitchener Club of Gmc(- Episcopai Church, Everett. He was discussing "Problems of the Big War".

“Tile man who is threatened with

death.” said Dr. van Allen "lives ioni»; I have received scores of unsigned Tei- tcrs from persons threatening me with death for my utterances against thi- Gormans, Only recently a man wld mc I should be killed or ill jail for talking' against Germany.

“i used to be anti-British. I am pre British now, Germany is the criminal ill this war.

“We ought to play the part of thp

good Samaritan and pray for the de feat oi’ the enemies of peace. We are not a neutral country, for America hates war. Soldiers can bo Christians

lat the sumo time tllat they ureflghtinl;

Only those are guilty who use war for self advancement or who spill lnnocen. blood.

"There will always be a need fo'

soldiers as long as there is need fc-i policemen, und l cannot tolerate thi. abominable heresy of pacifism. It l:. our heritage and that of the soldier to check crime, The devil is behind th" pacifist. There is a right and li. wrong to the war. That Germany is e. mur- derer ls the fact which stands out lil this big war. The murderers of the iieiginns can expect nothing from ll.. when she is defeated." ,

LTIIE IEITIIEB _ .

. TEIPEIITUIE. »

'FIDE IMI ETC.

(Special to the Guardian) _

The tide will be high this morning

. at 9.41 and tomorrow at 10.23; it will

The sun sets this evening at 7.88

row morning at 4.24 and .Friday at

--~'~ ri ° _W , .1 _ t. , .

“The m€\oh.{v lags TN‘l1l‘i'»n,'£edn3-

d%Mny 17th at 10.11 a. m.

e length of tolls! will be fiftedn

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iq-

.‘_4.,_ ,. . :','_>,> I i ` . vu M

-.'..`2.- ,.’t;'."r1=_l_ " ‘ 'vi' 1'

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