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The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew -.
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DIA
;°",|" 9"", Founded 18,1 _ - - - ~r:‘-- A , . . - --is
wngkly (Now Evening Daily) 13g7_
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, SATURDAY MARCH 10 1917 ',§f,;f,°,,"°',}"‘,"' ‘,2Nl'§§°‘,’,( '
n Advance .. . -
Advance In canada, and $3.00 for U. 8.
I . a 7 , 5|- gf(
EXTRA SESSIBN - IIE CIINBRESS CALLER
President llos (liven Orders to
lriii lil lmariooii Ships ot Oncc.
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presb
dent Wilson has called an extra scs- sion of Congress for April 16th. He also gave- orders for American ships to arm at once.
_...i__i.,
SUPPBSEB IB BE
CERINAN RAIBER
I _.___
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, March 9.-Tile Asso-
riateil Press carries the followiiig:-
The presence c-f a vessel suspected
ns a German raider in the sea lane- trsveiled lby' ships running between New York and the Mediterranean ports was reported by Captain D. M. Nicoll of tlie American steamer Surn- ira which arrived here today 'from liavre and Azores.
NEIII BRUNSWICK IUBBE
HAS BEEN KNIBHTEB
(Special to the Guardian.)
ST. JOHN, March 9.-Chief Justice
i\iol.eotl of New Brunswick has -'been knighted.
CHINESE NBW IN
PBSIIIBN IB ACT
l'EK.lNG, March 7- (Dclay'ed)-
The immediate breaking off of rela tio_ps with Genmany is expected here. and it is generally predicted that China will join the Eutente.
This belief is due' to the fact that
ilespatches from Tien-Tsin say that Tiiantlhisiui. who resigned March 4, and left for' Tien-Tsin. had decided to retuni to the capital immediately and resume the premiership. 'it is said that Premier Li Yuan-Hung has agreed to give the cabinet full pow- cr to frame the foreign policy. ' ` "" The cabinet is known to favor the
severing of relations with Gcrmiany, and parliament is' showing a disposi- tion to follow the leadership of Tuan-Chi-Jpi iatliei' than that of the president.
Minard‘s Llniment Cures Toothachc.‘
CONDENSED ADS.
'F00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
_-in
SAUNBOME SAUSAGES MADE
fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome' & Co., Market Building,
100 sH£s'rs Norsraeisa wiru
printed address 50c. Guardian
office.
I - 4685-3-6Mtf.
looeuvstorse wlrn Pniurso
address 50c. Guardian Office
4685-3-6Mtf
WANTED-TO BUY A SECOND
hand pair of snow shoes. Apply Guardian Office. 4720-3-9M3i. SEND A DOMINION EXPRESS MON'
hi' Order. Five dollars costs- three cents. 4733-3-10ME1i. wA'N'rE'o-`-Younc i.Aov ron
clerk in General Country Store. Ap- ply in own handwriting to “J. J." ilox 96 Guardian. 4740-3-10Mtiipd. wAN'rso`imMeoFi1'si.v,- coop
house to rent noi-th east section of city, Apply, "M," (Zio Guardian Of- fice. 4748-3-10Mtf.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A PROT-
¢<=i0Iraph check writer (almost MW). also a New Era Check pro- Nctor. Apply at Guardian Office.
4070~Mtl.
MONEV LOST- BETWEEN ST.
Peter’-s Station and Charlottetown, Ur in Charlottetown. sum of money- Return to this office or to J. D. Mclniiis, St. Peters. 4751-3~M3ip.
CLEARING OUT SALE AT MRI
McMlilan's, Brscliley Point. takes plece March 14th, at 1 p. ln. SBIG Dosltlve as farm is sold.
4746-3-10M8i.
House 'ro _i.l1'-:leur booms.
bath and pantry. hot wstor hosted. electric light, large lawn. Two blocks from R. ll. Station. thl'08 from market. Cleo. W. Gardiner. 222 Grafton Street. 4683-3-6M6ti'.
UUILDING LOT FOR SAL!-CEN tral lot 50 I IIB feet. with lar!
(K1- ."‘
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. March 9.-Furtlier retire-
ment of the German lilies ou- the Somrne in Franco and the arrival ot' the British before Bagdad, Mesopota- mia. may be predicted as early events affectging the military situation, ac- cording to views expressed by Major- Gene-ral Frederick B. Maurice, Chief Director of Military operations at the War Oillce. -
ln his weekly talk with the press,
General Maurice said: "During the past week on the western front the Germans have kept up a slow retire- ment until their new line extends ap- proximately froni Buoquy to Bapa\ime,' thereby acgentuatiiig the dangerous salient from which the enemy wishes to retire, rather' than risk meeting our offensive along that line. in the east our cavalry is within twelve' miles of Bagdad which lies in -the valley and is iudefensible except along the river Dialn. six miles away, where the- Turks may make a stand and which point General Maud, comman- der of the British forces, may have reached -by this time. as our las; news was sent on March sixth. This cam- paign is by nomeans an isolated ao- tlr/n but a series of operations which have' blasted the German plans. The Russians have been rapidly clearing Persia -but oil account of the physical
._._____._ v._.____________:__V___ `_________,____V___V__,__v_____V_______v____._.__ ,.
difficulties of the country ratlicr than thc resistance of the Turks further advance may be slow.
ALLIES BRILLIANTLV SUCGESS- FUL.
PA-RIS. March 9.-.Minor operations,
conducted in the Champagne Country near Butte-de-Mesuil, were brilliantly successful. `
(Special to the Guarriian.)
LONDON. March 9.-The British
cavalry is now within twelve miles of Bagdad. it was officially announced on Thursday. General Maurice said the Turks made no defence of Ctes- iphon. it has been believed the Turks might offer serious resistance when Ctesiphon was reached. This town is about twenty miles below Bagdad. British \Var Ofllce reports indicate that little opposition has been offered by Turks since the fall of Kut- cl-Amara. _
BERLIN REPORT.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, March 9.-Entente nilli-
tary forces on the various -fronts lost 91 aeroplaues during -February as compared with 24 lost by the Germans the army headquarters announced to- day. '
DISTRICTS
WASHINGTON, March 7.~lt is un-
derstod that the -apparently bitter fight in the United States Senate on Sunday, in which. party feelings were supposed to be thrown to the winds. was not due to any personal senti- ment. Most of the twelve senators.
-wiio-oppose<l-President Wllson’s ideas.
represent German districts and natu- rally they had to voice the sentiments of their consti_tueuts.` I The Standard can say that the tip-
parent dispute in the Senate was due to it rare anomaly. For instance Se~ nator Lafollctte. ltepublican, of Wis- consin. where the German population( is strongest in point of political in-\ fluence. is supposed to voice the sen-
REPRESENTATIVES BF GERMAN
HELI] UP SENATE
,is Senator Stephenson, also a Repub- lican, who, by the way, is a native of l<‘redericton.
Senator William J. Stone, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, one of the loading supporters of President W-iison, rep- resents ancther strong German dis- -trict. notably. -St. Louis; and he too had to uphold the pro-Gemiaii senti- ment. Most of the- other recalci- trsnts also represent German consti- tiiencies.
As a nistter of fact incst of the
twelve voiced the sentiments of their constituents, in agreement, 'at the same time with the “powers that be" at Washington. The msjojrlty of the twelve ans in sympathy with
tiineiit of his state. His colleague the Enteiite. `
l
- way,-_~`._-`.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
NEW YORIK, March 8-~Masacres of(
Armenians were inspired by thedcsirei
nate froiu the empire all sects and creoiis except that of Mohammed. uc- coriling to Lord Bryce. former British iimliussaiir-r to the United States. ii cable message to the American'
committee for Armenian and Syrian( relief, made public tonlglii. I
Y - 8 -
a Christian child was torn from its
r.-_-::_~_~:= -_~.~:_~.-.- ' -_-_-:_-_-_-_-.~.-e-_-_-_-¢ .-.-.-.-,».~.-~,»v~_- .-.-.-_~_-.-.-.-_-_-.-.-_~.-.-.~.-.-.~.-‘ ` \-_,_- -.-.-,~_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_;
CHRIST UR MBHAMMED
WAS UHBIBE GIVEN
_ ' .-~`- li#-li'~'3I\'f
ish officers to -be imprisoned for llfe in Turkish harems. and there forced into Mohammedanism.
of thc Turkish ruling class to elinii-; "But. many more thousands of
Arnienians, wglnen as well as men, were offered their choice between Christ and Mohammed, and when they
iil(refused Mohammed were shot or
drowned fc-rtliwiith. For days and days together the bodies of Christian
woni7n who had thus perished were
"During these recent mas sacros se-en floating down the Euphrates." whenever any Christian would turiii , “Surely the remains of this suffer- Moliammedan he was spared," Lorci ing nation could make no stronger Br ce said in his niessa e "Many a eal for it and hal to the Chris
DD D Y D t- ians of America than they make
parents to be brought up as a Mus-'through these martyr deaths. Only a sulman. Thousands of Armenian‘remnani is now left to whom charity Cbrilstian glgllst Rerted soldn in Tutllua Iltirgiflzedextendedi Y’ It is still a sorely mar et, or s r ii e amo g ' - c e remnan _
,_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,~,-_~_-_-_-.~.=-:_-.~_~_-_-::.~::.-_~:,-_-:.~.~_v 4 ~ if - -
BOSTON, March 7-A running iight
in the English Channel on January 31 between a. German submarine and the British steamer Poyle. in which 50 shots were exchsnzed. two of which struck the Foyle. was described by Captain James Evans, of the steamer, upon her arrival today from Liver- pool. The ensagement took ' place while the Foyle was on a v0y‘ilB0 fllml Liverpool, where she had discharged a cargo from Portland. Maine.
Captain Evans, said his vessel was
just turning into the Channel when he sighted a vessel aflre a couple of miles ahead. Upon hearing shots fired at the burning vessel, Captain Evans nnnnged the Foyle's course and-in greased her speed. The submarine sighted her, however, and began a shell fire attack at long 111189-
One' shot from the submarine tore s inns through the unsvr deck of ihe, Poyle, and another struck on the 'port
buildlig in good order thereon. Ex- ,dd 47 ,, , _~ The Foyle. which csrr a - lil tsllsat. situation for private resizymounted ln' rammed th, me ,nd ¢|,e“"y'__ md had "Med um _,ms mor
dence. Geo. W. Gardiner, 22 Grafton Street. 4688-8-dlifiitf.
chase continued for more than two
Mlnsroq Llnnnsm dures gsrgst ln cows
Steamer Foyle _ :jderman Trailor I l-`ougiiiWlii§iilimai'ine In American Army
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 7-
Officers of the first Minnesota infan- try, returning to Por( Smiling today from the Mexico border, announced that Paul (L. Schafenberg. of St. Paul, s private in "l" Company. First ‘Minnesota infantry, was sentenced to five yeiiriq’ imprisoiiment af, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. February 5. by a court martial* at San Antonio. Tex- .as, for furnishing military information to Germany.
A -letter addressed to relatives in
Germany, asserting that teh million Germans, were ready to rise up against the Government in the event- of war with Genmany, was intercept- ed by British authorities and tamed over to Washington odlcials, accord- lng_to statements by the' officers Scharfengerg is a native of Germany. \ Colonel Erile D. Luce. commanding the regiment. and Captain P. L. Mc- Cley, lleglmuital Adjutant. in con- firming the story of Schsrfenberfs
e ‘|d°- 3"“'"‘5 th’ 'b"“° “EE E'“;"°;"'actlvitios‘. declared that he had pre-
ins h-asmeh” “f "‘° °“"“““‘ °° 'Lawton in his letter that i'-resident
Wilson would "soon be put out of the
000 troops on the border would not
boon. The submarines- finally sub-Fund!" If Dm "“n“_“ .neun
( P e lan)
GLOUCESTER, Mass.. March 9.--
--i.._i____ LA telegram from St. John’s. New-
foundland, brought word today of the
n o
Newfoundland were drowned T
registered 120 tons. She was built at Essex in 1902. The Fllrtation carried a cargo of cured fish to a .vledltterraiiean pc-ri. and was return-
inllgt to Newfoundland loaded with sa .
KAISER'S HEALTH
I IS SHATIEREB
(S eclal to th G r*~l|a
weeks since. to_the effect that the Kaiser is iii wretched health and is lies: going only by stimulants. ills physicians are administering - mor. plilne in large doses as the only means
CRIISHINC BELBIUIIII
military aiithorlties is reported in a
dam.
fsfued 5 “Wee 0l‘fie'i‘in5 the seizures throughout Belgium of certain articles for removal to Germany when the quantities held .by any owner exceed certain specified numbers or weights.
There are sixty articles oil the list,-
iiicludiiig tablecloths. napkins; alike, manufactured or raw; waterproof stuffs and garments; oilclr.-ths, woolen yarns; fibres of every sort; animal hair bristles, felt, old or new blan` kets; tarpaulin. legglngs. knee ban
The country, accord-ing to- advices
the decree of everything usfiil tc Germany.
these te-rm-'s Belgium would be clecliir-, ed independent subject only in per maiieut German gsrrlsous at Antwerp
Belgium, under the terms would have no national army. but would be polic- ed by a gendarmerie.
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, March 9.-German
atitlic-rlties, ntzcortling to the Tele- Qraaf. have virtually stopped all in- tlustry in Belgium. The prohibition includes all factories employing more than twelve workmen or using ei gines of more than fire horsepower or consuming more than five tons of coal or other fuel monthly. The Bel-' glans also are forbidden to build or
flnlsli factories after March 1 with- 011'# Permission. the newspaper states.
llali llundred Steamers Are ‘fied-lip
NEW YORK. March 7-The' Associ-
;ated Press tonight carries the follow- ng: As a direct result of the Gemiaii
blockade on January 31, which also dlosed to neutral shipping the British. ports- of Kirkwall and Falmouth. fifty-I three steamers of American. Swedish Danish. Dutch and Norwegian regls ter have been prevented from sailing from the port of New York, or having sailed are now tied up for an indeil-- nite time at Halifax for examination. According .to figures complied here today by shipping authorities these ships, had they selled as scheduled; would have taken from this port ap- proximately 296,000 tons of cargo.
mails
The heaviest sufferer has been Hol-
land. Agents here of lines flying the
Halifax for examination. Ten freight
trsmps. allso are held here awaiting
dliges and other sanitary articles. N NEW YORK, March 8~A news- at!-I
received here, is being emptied under ternoon says:-
--- . introduced in a wound. were revealed
(Canadian Pre" Despair-h-i ‘ as the tools hy which the four plot-
HAVRE, March 8.-The German go- ters against the life of Premier Lloyd
vernnient, according to information Gen;-gs and Arthur Henderson sought received here through confidential (0 accomplish their end, in testimony agents, is considering the publication (offered at the' Old' Bailey trial of the of Germany‘s terms of peace. Under 8,.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
l' WINNIPEG, March 9.-~(Iaptain
Rev. W. J. Hlindley, Chaplain of the 190th Battalion, addressing his congregation in Central Congrega- tional ('.hurch last night, stated he was autliorizetl to announce that the Militia act will bc put into ef- fect within thc next sixty days. and probably writhin the next thirty days The first call. he said, would
gar o p province and the number of re- cruits already furnished under the voluntary system.” The man-power Captainllindley said would be aa-
WAR PROMISES OF NTU] SMNEUCANADIAN MILITIA
.IMMEDIATE FUTURE . G T0 BE ,CALLED OUT
i-'urther Retirement of _Germans on :'.'::‘.‘:.t.::.‘;‘:.°.l.‘:“:s:r‘“';'lf°“.§’.?.:l‘;f Cailwill he Made within 60 Days- First
_Somme Front and Arrival of British .T..'l;°°Ci’.‘yf“§.i.’°K.§.f“?.‘.§l‘ ‘3.'§ll.-‘f“°I Call will be for 50,000 Men and Num- lronps at Bagdad are Probable Events message gave no further details. TLT: ber to be Each Province
of Near Future. $5553-'1' -15‘f-E'-3"’-`-`I»'"¢3"5'3-°-5' 53?--F '-13% Y-'33 will be Apportioned. .
rertulneil frr.-ni the rogistralioii cards returned under the National Service system. Single men be- tween the ages of 18 and 45 will he called up first, said Captain iliurl- ley, and the Government will issue orders tliat Quebec must first briiig her contribution of men up io the level of Manitoba.
The names of two or three times
the number of men to be contribut-
. P . ° ua' "') be for 50000 men -and the number'ed would be placed in a box and
pu%lI;\)Ye:g§J?éey‘H_§Er;]9§ga|;2? filfrgllf to be supplied by each provinccLnames would be drawn iintll the h i_ I f I ' y would be apportioned tc- it by tlieiouota to be supplied by a district
a. report ng n orniation cbtalned by _ ,L Spaniard _,while in Berlin a few aiithloigitietsxeat n(l);tltt\v»1;`;'eT lir;¥ingeai;el!\va.s obtained. Eacii man would be
reqiiired to appear before a board. which would decide whether he was rendering service in his civilian ca- pacity ol’ more importance ihau.if he were iii uniform.
Of fiffordihs him rest and sleep. "Ex ____ .-._
der Lloyd~George and Henderson was
Wheeldon who, with her daughters.
Mason‘s husband. is on tiial charg- ed with conspiracy to murder' Pre-
tained for poisoning dogs. She admit- ted tha; she sympathized' with cou- scientious objectors to militaii' SUP'
assist three of these objectors. Sl1eI volunteered to obtain poisons which they iles-ired, she said. in order to poison dogs with which the ciinip_ was guarded.
Subtle Poisons Used.
ency despatch from London this af-
Subtle poisons, an intlnitestimal
drop of which would cause death if
four tod _.
The drown called two expert toxi-
caloglsts and pathologic-ts. Both de- livered a bewildering analysis oi' the
Yard. lu the possession of Mrs. Alice Weeelldon, Ml-ss Hetty Wheeldon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason, the qiiartette on triail for the “poison ploi."
John Webster. assistant scientific
analyist to the home ofilce. and a pathological chemist of repute. testi- fled that he received from (Thief ln- spector Parker, of Scotland Yard. il box containing four glass vials. Two
_,,,,_,._.,.,.,.»- ..f . _~ ., .-.,.----ev..-G- /.1
AUSTRIA BALLS
a CLASS III IBRB
TB THE CBLBRS
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
PARIS, March 3_.A Zurich despatch
to the Temps says that the Austrian minister of war has called into ser- vice thc class of 1920, that is. youths born in 1899 and 1900. The recruits. lt is stated. must present themselves on March 10 for immediate service. The despatch adds that it is reported that the Austrian government is like- ly to call out men aged from 54 to 61
ta,-_Y serviiee.
_____.._i--
5B YARRBWBALE IHEN
(Special to the Guardian.)
Dutch ilsg reported today that twen- B NE, Switzerland. March 9.-- ¢Y~“'° "mil Whieh W°“i'l im” Tiisffgsrs nn nine of the msn h-om rises tomorrow morning at 6.39. Mon- sailed under conditions prevailing the ysrrov/daHe in the party which day at 6.87 and Tuesday at 6.35.
prior to February 1 are tied up at yene,-day |91( Berlin for Swltzerlaiifk
their docks. or have been detained at i°i“0i'0W if 9-39-
~w»» ~*ww num:
vice. and said she was attempting to-
_voars who are capable of giving mili-
citement keeps him a1(ye_ 1 -b9||eye_-1 """"` ` " ` "" """'
ntiniv Poisons ustn S (;[R|v|ANy31|u i BY CABINET PLBTTERS
Wm
s¢......
(Special to th¢ Guardian.) lhe found contained strychiiilie hydro-
GERMANS CLOSE DUT¢H.5E|_. LONDON. March 9.-The trial of chlorateand two a substance similar
GIAN FRONTIER, _ the Whee-ldc-ns for conspiracy to mur- to curare, a poison formerly u-sed by
South American indians for tipping
. (5p¢¢|a| ¢° ¢h¢ Gum-d|;n_) Hcontinued today but no new important their arrows. lie gave techlnlcal eri- LONDON Marsh 9__-This clgsmg of evidence was brought out. dence of the externiely poisonous nn
the Dutch-Belgian frontier by Gérman LONDON- Milmh 3”- MVS- MIS" WW Of lheS~9 IIFIIES-
Central News despatch from Aigner. Miss Ann Wheeldon mid Mrs. Alfred* One Grain Fatal.
Dr. Bernard Henry Splisbury, putli-
(Clhldiafl Preis Despatch.) mier Lloyd George and Arthur Hen- ologist forthe home office, corroborat-
HAVRE. March 8-General Von Bls derson. members of the war council. ed Dr. Webster's' testimony, lie esti-
sing. Governor-General of Belgium has testitleii today that poison was ob- mated that half a rain of thestrych-
S nine hydrochlorate' would be fatal. but said there was no evidence of the exact amount oi' purnre iiecesrsaiw to kill as it was ii rare' poison. although known to be of extreme dendllness.
Through both Doctors Webster
find Spllsbury the prosecution itieuti- fied the four vlalsi Later the crown will connect these deadly poison carriers with the defense, through |ii-- spector Booth. who poseilns a friend of Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, und heranie her confidant in the alleged plot. ro- celving the poison, il is rlaiiiierl. from her.
The' crown is ready to plow by
Booth that Mrs. \Vheeltlon`s plan, approved by her fellow r.-onsplrntors. was to ui-re' the r~iirai‘e “ou ti dart. like rust. mixed with ai. little of the .sftrychine powdei‘--ali air gun to prn-‘ pei the dart would be siifllt-'ie`nt.”
The strychnine was iiescribod ns "best administered by the mouth. ul-` though its injection was disc recom- mended. Mrs. Wheeldon, according to Booth. boasted that the implo-
Uege ‘md N“""""» ‘md ti’ the "-°U¢i`°I\ effect of various poisons found by menl: so equipped would cause death bl' fiefmani’ °f DOW* Mill FHTIWHYH inspector Herbert Booth, of Scotland in twenty seconds.
Testimony adduced' _ves‘t.e'riiu.y. in-
dicated thst the coii.splrators~-amoni: whom Aillred Mason is an expert chemist. known as a toxlcologisi- planned to poison l.ln_vtl George by a poisoned nail driveii into his boot while it was left outside thc' door of ri -hotel room for cleaning, and to tio away with Miiiister Arthur l~li-nd`e>r- son by "psnetratil.ig his .=-kull with ai poisoned nail or dart."
»...~o- .-~v...---»<_.....__.. ..`...-....
‘CBNNI ZEPPELIN BEAB
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. March 9.-Count Zeppe-
lin. who invented the flying machines which killed or wounded fifteen hun- dred Brltish non-combatants died on Thursday at noon.
Mlnard’s Llnlment Cunea Diatemper.
THE WEATHER.
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
, TORONTO, March l0-- Fair and Fcolder. I The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 28 degrees above, At 10 a. m.. lt was 32 shove; at ii p. m.. 34 above. The coldest the previous nlght.wss' 37 above.
The tide wil be high this morning
Fam-gash gf the yggsgk- wmgm “ye at 11.59. tomorrow at 12.25 and Mon- carried passengers and United States day ll 12-491 it Wm hh hill! i-OIIISN
_ at 12. tomorow at 12.59 and Tuesday
ar, 1.39.
The sun sets this evening at 6.10 to-
morrow at 8.18 and Monday at 6.19; it
The moon rises tonight at 8.33 and
There was a full moon on Thurs-
ehips of neutral nations.. classed as , .- dlif Mlfllh Bill H14-58 D- fh-
has been suspended. .the some condi-
orders to sail. tions 'prevailing for westbound tratllc. be on F;-(day Munn 150| nt 7,33 n_ rn,
The American Line. which now has The number of ships Of *U0 E“i°“° its entire fleet of six passenger ships Allies departin8 i|'0"\ N9" Y°"k “"- i o missed ei ht sallin 1 dat- in the eriod from Februar! 1 A0
The last qiiarter of the moon will
The length of today will be eleven
hours and thirty six minutes and of tomorrow eleven hours and thirty
. mort" force =
les of the Entente Allies' and Spain; tween December 29 and January 81.
n p rt, has 3 5 3 9 , es. sad all passenger-trsllc' to Eu- lfsi-oh 5 -is shown by 9°" f°°°l‘is ¢°-seven minutes.
fore other than tbatcarrled by ves- be twenty ships less that sailed be
Minard's Llnlment Cures Colds. lo.
.BRITISH IRANSPBRT
SNNK IN CIILLISIBN
Loudod with South lfrlcnn Lohourcrs 625 of Whom Perlshed.
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.0.\'D()N. Marcli 9.--The British
transport, liiendi, carrying South Af- rican uatlve laborers was sunk after colllssion on Feb. 21 and 625 perished.
RISN NAIIBNALISIS I ISSlIE_NIANIEESIB
l.0.'\'i)(lN, March 9.--A iiiaiiifesto
issued -by the Natloiialists says the constitutional movement. may yet he saved but only by the active assis- tance of ull level-headed Natioiialista in ireland and especially the niilllons of the irish race in the Domlnioiis and in the United States.
SUBBEN BEAIH IIE HIIN. IIIHN RICHARDS
A telegruiinwas- received Tliiirsday
night from Los Angeles, California. bringing the si-ul and unexpected news - of the death of the Hon. John Rich- ards of Bideford. it was not known here that Mr. ltichards had be in-
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THE LATE HON. JOHN RICHARDS
tlispt-.si-il. lin und Mrs. Richards left for (‘ailit`nruiu early in January for the purpose oi’ spending the sprint: montlis in ai congenial cliniatr. The telcgrtini states the cause of deutli to he pueiinioniii.
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.\lr. .lohii Richards was horn at
Port llill, October fi. 1854. llc WHS ediic-ated at the Foiiiniori Schools. Si- Dunstiins‘ iii;-liege. (‘ollsgiate School, and Kiiig's (`olleg<-_ Windsor. N. S. He was associated for ii number of ve.-ire with his ikithei the late Ca tain
prndnt-e export business. und war ii silt-i'es.~‘l'iil and proniineiit stock breed. t-:‘ .iiisl |`iii'lucr, owning one of the flutes( hi-rtls i.~i` polled iillgus iitid short horn cuttli- in t‘anutla. also pure -bred (‘ly/l(>s<luli>.- :intl Slaiidurii Broil Hors -es. lie \\'u.< ei tliri-rlor ol' the Charlot- -tetown Sli-niii Navigation tloinpaiiy. the f`liarlott<>to\vii Driving Park Assu- cizitit.-ii. and tho Slantlartl Bri.-ri l-Torso Aiioviatioil of i‘;iiiatln. llc was cleri- ctl to the i‘ruvii\i'ial laegislatitrs-. Nov- ember In 1903. und lu-came a member of thi- lluszard hiinlslry as Proviurial Scrretary-'l`re:isurer and Commissioii- er nt’ Agrlruitiire. lie was re-elected iii 1912 when the Liberal Administra- tion was defeated and was clit,-sen leader of the opposition. lle retired ut --he lust election from prominent politics and was adopted prospective Liberal tiantiidate for the represents- tioii of Prince in siircesaioii to his brother the late M|‘..ianie s W. Rich ards. Mr. Richard leaves ii widou and one son to mourn his loss.
The Guardian joins the host of
friends f.-f the late Mr. Riuliartls in cxtcntling sincere sympathy to the bereaved.
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COMING EVENTS “E `
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘
MEETINGS, ETC.
“Comwall Egg Circle will hold
their annual meeting in Cornwall llrull, Monday night.. March 12th. at T o'clock. Mr. Kerr will he present..
4747
“A hasket social and onteitain-
ment will be he-‘ld in Brsdalbane hall on Tue:-'day evening. March li-ith. Prn- ceeds for patriotic purposes. di not flue Tuesday come first ilne night. Ln- dlos with baskets free. 4749-3-10M2l.
"Come to the Concert and basket
social in Cherry Valley Half. Ilon- day evening. March 12th. Proceeds in sid of the Belgian. lf stormywtll be held first fine night. 4143
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\\`illinin ilit'liiirds, in shipbuilding and .
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