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W...-.'<.-W. ev-na. nhl.. ....1 } ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915
88.50 Per Your (delivered) ln udvmol
H $2.50 per your by mall in odvanol
' - - 3
LETTER FROM DEAD A
READ IN COMMONS
Sir Robert Borden Read Letter Just Received
from Col. Farquhar
Written Shortly Before
His Death in Battle Telling of Gallant Dash
Made by Canadians.
(From our Own Reporter.) OTTAWA, March 22.-A message
from the dead was read in the Com- mons to-day. Sir Robert Borden read to the House a letter he had just re- ceived front Col. Farquhar. the dead commander of the Canadian crack regiment, the Princess Pats Light Infantry. In simple language. befit- ting a soldier, ite proudly told of a spirited and dashing attack on the German front made by a company of his regiment led by Lieutenant C. E. tirubhe and Lieut. 'l‘albot M. Papineau, great-grandson of the famous French- t‘.anadian orator and statesman, Louis J, Papineau. Col. Farquhar enclosed messages of congratulations which he had received from Field Marshal Sir John French and from fatnous British regiments. They spoke words which will titrlll every Canadian with pride. The letter of Col. Farquhar which ex- plained the episode was in part as tollows:-
" The enenty had been ver active
y .
ln front of' us, utul reconnaissancei
niado it clear to me that wo had an opening. For various reasons if, was lnndvisablo to occupy the trcnch, so lgot leave to rush it and pull dowtt the parapet. Crabbe and Papineuu lcd the party. tlte latter being the botnb thrower. They both showed very great dash and ran the Toutons off their legs. Nothing could have boen more spirited than the way the men wettt in.'I
A message from Sir John French
read:-
“l lteartily congratulate you attd
your gallant regiment on your success- ful operations this morning. Please convey to Lieut. (Irabbe and the party he led my great appreciation of their services."
The officer commanding one of the
ntost famous of English regiments~ the King’s Royal Rifles-sent this tttessagez-
“ Best congratulations on the
achievement of last night. Please tell us how you do it."
The messages were read to a ilouse
which showed by its silence tlte deep impression which the words of the de- parted soldier made upon the mem- bers.
In an equally impressive silence
were heard the tributes of Sir Robert Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The Premier said that the ttews of Col. I"arquhar’s death had been received with the deepest sorrow. Of all the able men wlto had served in the capacity of Military Secretary to the Governor General at Ottawa, he did not know of one wlto had done his work more efficiently, or wlto had
more endeared himself to the Caita- .dian people. Ile believed tltat all the members of the House would join in an expression of deep sorrow on this sad occasion.
Sir Wilfrid said Canadians would
hear of the death of Col. Farquhar, and the telegrams which ltad been Tjread, with a mingled sense of sorrow, ipridc and gratification. They were tproud of the fine work done by their buys at the front, but sorry to hear of the death of tlte commander of the Princess Patricia's regiment.
“ May I be permitted to say,” Sir
Wilfrid added, “ that_l was touched to hear tlte name of Papineau mentioned as atnong those who have done so well. And the House willbc gratified to know that the gentleman who is tlte bearer of' this name is the grentgrand- son of one who did good work in his day in his own way for freedom in Canada. The words of praise for Col. l"art|ultar, l ant sure, are a deserved tribute. lt has been my personal privilege to know n. good many oi' those who held the oillco that ite held, and it is duc to him to say that by his fact, kindness, good judgment and his constant desire to do his duty hc was the equal of ally one of tltctn."
The Cotntnotis spent most of to-day
discussing trade and commerce and Indiatt estimates.
Sir George Poster, in the course of
tlte discussion of tlte estimates of his Department, made tite intereesting nn- nounccment that strong efforts were being matic with the liritish Admiralty to have some oi’ the big Canadian freighfcrs which had been comman- docred by tlte Imperial Governmettt released. He pointed out tltat the British authorities had requisltiotted ntost of the Atlantic steamsltips, and the question of transport was, at the present time. it serious problem. The Admiralty had recently placed eigh- teen stettnters in services to rttn be- tween t‘nnada and France, bttt they were to carry Government supplies, and would bc or little assistance to general frcight transport. Sir George slated tltat the big t‘.,P.It. fleet was now reduced to three cargo steamors and one passenger steamer. All of the (‘..N.It. boats had been commandeered attd the Wltitc Star line had but one steamer in service. The Alluns had several boats left, btti only of at small capacity. Sir George expected that considerable luke tonnage wettld be chartered i'or Atlantic service, but they could ttot take the place of the big ocean frcighters. The Minister hoped titut by May lst, some arrange- ments would be arrived at with the Admiralty.
~»- eu -- --- -_-_-_-_-_».~.-_-_-V1-_-.-.-_-_-_~.-_-.~_-_-_-_-_<-_-_-.-
THIS OYSTER MAY MEAN FORTUNE FOR HIM.
LONDON, Ont., Marclt 21.-E. A.
Iilackwell. a local Grand Trunk em- ployee. found forty pearls irt some oysters he was eating lie is having them valued. attd it is believed that they will bring him a fortune
Mlnard’s Liniment cures diplttlterln.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
,.__1_
ONE CENT per word each inner
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twfnty-five cents. V FOR SALE.-HOYRSE, ENQUIRE AT _ 187 Weymouth Street. 9129-3-23m-fi WANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 21 Kent street. __V 9108-3-_2iEstppn:rtf. FOR SALE.--Choice gander. Apply to
John A. Ferguson, Marshfield. R.
_ R. No. 2. 9113-3-22l§'i}Ai_p_ti_._v_ wAn1'so_t-Tiiuse w|1'H .vioosnu
improvements centrally located. Ap-
_gviy at this office. 9070-3-19Mtf. cms ENGTNE--z rt. P. in nrst ones
order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- ald Guardian Omce.
904531'IMEtt
in uiunivlsi nn
in spite of the inclement weather, a
goodly number attended Zion Church last evening to hear the story of the Other Wise Man retold by the Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, frotn Dr Henry Van \Dykc’s book. Although abridged. tlte story carried the lteurers all through the pilgrimage of Artaban the wise Magi in his quest for Jesus. He had an appointment to meet the otltcr three Wise Men who were setting out to limi the wonderful (lhild-King wito was to bring such blessings to all peoples. Artaban faithfully sought to keep thc appointntent with his friends, but on his journey he was delayed in helping a poor sickly stranger, a Hebrew in exile, so iltat when ite arrivcd at tlte place ol’ meeting his friends had gone, leaving him word to follow. Artaban had provided him- self with three precious jewels which he had intended to present to the King, but now he mttst go and sell one of them so that he might buy camels and provisions for the Journey, which ite tnust make alone. After a long journey ite arrives at Bethlehem attd flttds tltat his friends have conte and gone again and that the I-loiy Family have left hurriedly for Egypt. The humble Jewish mother who tells him this story is fearfully exercised be- cause of a rumour which says that the soldiers of Herod are coating to the
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, March 22.--It was
officially announced this morning tltat the Galician fortress of Przemysl sur- rendered to the Russians to-day. As soon as news of the fail of Przemysl reached the headquarters of the Rus- sian commander-in-cltief. a. Te Deum
presence of Emperor Nicholas and Grand Duke Nicitolas and all their staffs. t The announcement of the fall caus- ed great rejoicing at Petrograd where the Russians victory was regarded as of the utmost importance in opening the way for a determined advance against Cracow and thence into Sile- sia, tlte “gateway to Berlin,"
The siege of Przemysi, the Austrian
stronghold in the province of Galicia, has been underway since the early days of the war. lt has been a hitter relentless siege which had ncvcr been relaxed for a day since thc Russians invested the city. Several attempts by thc Austrians to raise the siege, the latest of which was made only a short time ago, have failed.
With the fall of Przemysl the only
which is still ht the hands of the Aus- trinns is Cracow in Northwestern Gal- icia, close to tlte German border. In the early days of the war the Rus- sians' offensive campaign as outlined ttnoflicially contemplated the invasion of Germany through East Prussia in the North and simultaneously into Si- lesin. from Galicia. The Russians suc- ceeded in penetrating Galicia but the-
of thanksgiving was celebrated in the,
important fortified town in .Gaiiciu.T
GREAT VICTORY FOR RUSSIANS H PRZEMYSL FORTRESS HAS FALLEN
Great Rejolclng in Russia and Thanksgiving Service Held in Presence of
Emperor. The Fall of This Fortress Leads to Cracow Thence to Berlin, the Objective of the Russian Army and Hope of Russian Ambition. Siege of Przemysl has Continued Since Beginning ofthe War and Cost Lives of Thousands.
success of the Austrians holding ‘ Przemysl biockaded their attempts to invade Germany across the Silesia border.
The garrison of Przemysl originally
numbered sixty to eighty thousand men, but sorties and shells must have cut a considerable number of tltou- sands from that total. The besieglng army is understood to number about 120,000 officers and men. This force will now march on the strong Austrian fortress of Cracow. 125 miles East of Przemysi, it being the announced de- termination of the Russian comman- der-ln-chlef to reduce that Polish capi- tal as speedily as possible.
The fall of Przemysi gives Russia
control virtually of all Eastern Galicia and releases the Russian army which has been besieglng the city for service elsewhere. Nothing since the capture of Lemberg and the sweep of the vic- torious Russian army through Galicia in the beginning of the war ltus arous- cd such itttcrest and enthusiasm.
Newspaper offices and army head-
quarters are bombarded with requests for information. A crowd stood in a peltlng snowstorm for bulletin boards. The fate of the fortress has been in- evitable since the failure of the last Austrlatt drive from the Soutltward for its relief. There have been daily evidences of shortage of provisions and the ravages of disease. The lines around the city were gradually drawn
closer until for the past two weeks
Russian riflcmen have been within demanded the surrender ofthe city.
range of the outer walls. Russian art- illery pounded the forts ceaselessly. An Austrian sortie last Saturday ac- companied with such an extravagant use of ammunition as to convey the impression that the besieged army was at the end of its resources and desired to consume the remainder of the ammunition before surrendering. Although Przemysl was eliminated as a positive menace to Russians operat- ing in Galicia. since lt was isolated and surrounded early in October, it was always tt. potential source of dan- ger. Stubborn battles have been fought there between Russians and the garrison and relief columns which on some occasions were pushed to within 25 miles of the city. It is be- lieved now the next move in Galicia will be a Russian advance towards Cracow. The Austrians have been virtually driven out of the territory as far South as (larpathians.
(Special to The Guardian)
LEMBERG, Marclt 22.-Austrian
prisoners from Przemysi, captured shortly before the garrison surrender- ed, say the fortress has been in semi- starvation for some weeks. Except for the horses of Austrian officers there was not an animal in the city, all having been killed and fed to the soldiers who recently had little to eat save conserves which led to typhoid
and other sickness. Conditions were such, the prisoners add, as almost to lead to a. mutiny in tlte garrison who
illil STilPPE|] Hi|lWil
THAEEITZ Til EEHMTNY
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, March 22.--The Central News states that thc Italian Govern-- ment to-day stopped all railway traffic with Germany by way of Switzerland.
BHITHN HAS
i2 HE! ITIHIEIHLES
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Marcit 21.-Twelve pow-
erful diriglble airships, claimed .to be an improvement over anything of a fighting type ever floated, have been completed in England. These ma- chines arc to attack German fortresses and naval basses. According to Eng-
WAR SEMMARY
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Marclt 22.--Petrograd,
London and Paris are celebrating tite fall of Przemysl to-night, Petrograd and Paris in o. manner characteristic of those cities attd London with silent satisfaction. Newspapers assert tho fall of the fortress marks the most important capture of the war not ex- cepting Antwerp, fn that it' not only
which can be thrown into the flitctttat
released considerable Russian forces,
ing struggle ltt the Carpathiaus, but opens the door to Cracow and the plains of Hungary. It is argued, more- over. that tlte moral effect of the sur- render will be tremendous, tlte theory oi’ the Allies being that it will stimu- late feeling in their favour in ltou- mania and Bulgaria, just as the opera- tions in tho Dardanclles are causing agitation in Greece and Italy.
The italian situation is receiving re-
newed attcntion by the press of tlte Allies, iltough rumours rather than facts seem to be the basis of most
iish claims the new type of dirigibles _have remedied the defects of' tite Zep- pellns and have vastly improved on .the offensive possibilities of the Ger- man craft.
NELIT. SETTING SHIP
IN BHETT ITTNEEH
(Special to The Guardian)
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. March 22.-Fur-
ther misfortune to the sealing fleet ,was reported to-night when word came that the steamer Eagle, one of eight jammed in ice off tlte Eastern coast of Newfoundland, was in a serious plight in Notre Dame Bay. Capt. Bishop of _the vessel sent a wireless to the own- ers that arrangements were being -made to abandon the ship. Her boats, tents and supplies of food and fuel were taken out on the ice alongside so that they might not be carried down should the ship sink suddenly.
Veterans of sealing here express the
,belief that the crew of the Eagle will be forced to make a dangerous trip over the ice fioes to Twillingate, the
despatches. The. italian Embassy at London had no confirmation to-night of,,the report that freight traffic bc- tween Italy and Germany by way of Switzerland had been stopped, nor was there confirmation of the reported messing of Austrian and German troops along the Austrian littoral or the Assembling of artillery at Trieste. - Prsemysl fell with honour, the 'British press concedes, for it with- stood the onslaught longer than any place during the war. investment hav- ing begun about Sept. 16, something more than six months ago. The dura- tion of the siege, compared with the length of time it took the Germans to capture Liege, Namur and Antwerp, is due to two causes, one being the desire of the Russians to keep the loss of life among the besieging army at the minimum; the other to lack of great guns which the Germans had in Belgium. The investment was ttot a. close one, the garrison having had up until recently rt radius of about twelve miles in which to move about, and some despatches told of shooting ex- peditions indulged in by officers of the garrison. An aeroplane post was maintained almost up to the last, and it is said scanty food supplies were carried this way.
Przemysl garrison was estimated at
THHEE SULUTEHS KILLEIJ H
lil HTIATITH HITMBS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. March 22.-An enemy
aviator appeared Sunday above Mui- heint Baden and dropped tltrce bombs on the city and artillery barracks. Three soldiers were wounded.
nun it nc.
(Special to The Guardian)
VANCOUVER, March 22.-Fifty
miners were killed and as many more injured early to-day by a snowslide which swept away several bunk houses at Briannla Mine, at Howe Sound, B. C. According to despatches ,received here besides the bunk houses .part of tlte aerial tramway of the mine was carried away. _
The mine level is on the side of a
mountain nearly five thousand feet above the sltorc of the sound. The tramway which was destroyed ex- tended from the mine to the beach. Soon after reports of the avalanche were received a steamer was sent with nurses and physicians. Details are lacking owing to the telephone wires being down. Brinnia is a coal mine, employing more than one thousand men.
AEROPLANE DROPS
BOMB ON SHIP
SOUTH SHIELDS, Eng.., via Lon-
don, Marclt 17.-The British steamship Blonde. arriving here today. reports that site was attacked in the North Sea by a German aeroplane which dropped a bomb on the deck of the
Kassel. One member of the crew was
ed.
GERMANY M
Determined that no
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 22.-’1‘he war
might have been avoided by a Euro- pean conference when anti where Ger- many desired," Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey told a London audience. At the time ite was acting clieirntan of a gathering which was listening to a lecture on the strategy of war. Commenting along this line, thc Foreign Secretary said Germany, from hor experience in the Balkans confer- ence knew she could count on our goodwill and we were ready to do last July what we did before, but Germany refused every suggestion. and on her relies for all time the appalling responsibility for the war. We now know that Germany had pre- pared for war, and only those who have planned for war can prepare for It”
Amid loud cheers Sir Edward Grey
added: " This is the fourth time with- in living memory that Prussia has made war upon Europe, and we are determined it shall be the last.”
The expenditure of' hundreds of mii-
lions of money and the loss of mii- lions of lives might have been avoid- ed by it conference of European Pow- ers heid in London or at tite Hague or wherever and whatever form Ger- many would have consented to hold. lt would have been far easier to have settled the dispute between Austria, Hungary and Servlet, which Germany made the occasion for the war then, than it was to get successfully through the Balkan war two years ago. “ln the recent year,” the Foreign Secre- tary went on to say, “we have given Germany every assurance that
IGHT -
HAVE AVOIDED WAR
Sir Edward Grey Told a London Audience While
Acting Chairman at a Lecture. llations flow
European Power Shall
Again ifioiate the" Peace of Europe.
any aggressive movement upon her would receive no s\lDD0\'f- front us. We withheld from her only one thing, the unconditional pro- mise to stand aside however aggres- sive Gcrntany herself might be to her neighbor. Last July before the out- brcak of war. France, Italy and Rus- sia were ready to accept a. conference
pbut Germany refused all suggestions made for settling the dispute in this way and on her must now and for all time rest the appalling responsibility of having plunged Europe into this war."
Asking what is the issue- for which
we are fighting, Sir Edward proceeded as follows: “In due time peace will be put forward ivy the Allies. One es- sential condition must be the restora- tion to Belgium of her independence, national life and free possession of territory. The great issue is this: we wish thc nations of Europe to be free to live their independent lives work- ing out their own form of Government whether they be great or small states. That is our ideal."
The German ideal is that Germans
are superior people to whom all things are lawful, against whom re- sistance is unlawful and must be put down. Titus they must establish a domination over the nations of the continent and _these must be subser- vient. to Germany. I would rather per- ish or leave the continent altogether than live under such conditions. After this war we and the other nations of Europe must be free to live without interference by a superior war lord. without clung ot' armor and swords continually rattled in scabbards."
THE MTSTEHS MILITAHISM
The opening service in the evangel-
istic campaign at the Baptist Church was well attended last night. Rev. L. E. Ackland preached an inspiring and most appropriate sermon, speak- ing from the text, “I came not to seek peace but a sword, etc," Mt. 10 1 34-39. He said: A single note runs through this paragraph; it is a hugle call sounding thc charge that sets in mo- tion tlte hosts of God t'or thc spiritual conflict. The Muster was never in doubt for a. moment what reception I-lls Gospel would tncct. with or what its effects in the world would bo; nor did he leave ills followers in doubt. I. The Gospel is a call to warfare. Jesus Christ sends a sword against every false pence, against tho pi-acc of self-satisfaction, of idlcncss, ot' indif- ference. Christ ntukcs wa.” in thc heart against all forms of selfishness and of impurity. lic tvaigcs ct-useless warfare against all that is :'n-:ompa- tiblc with His holiness. \\'l|cn llc comes ini.o at church Hc makes w tr on the comnntnity evils. llc use-1 that church as an instrument of wurl'~trc to destroy tltc brotltel, thc saloon, the places of moral contamination.
Il. The Gospel of Christ draws tt
sharp dividing line between matt and matt, between soul and soul. Jesus said: 1 am come to set. a. man at var- iance agalnst his father, the daughter against hor mother. This dividing line cuts across the closest. ties, scvcrs the most intimate associations. Jesus' coming to earth showed the universe of conscious spirits cleft into two ltos- tile forces. Angels rejoiced to un- nounce His birth. All hell was roused to meet Hint at Ilis coming; and all hell awoke in the hcart ofa murderous king to destroy the new bortt Christ. The multitudes who came to film dttr- lttg His ministry were divided. There was no tteutrnlity. Joseph of Arima- thea and Nicodemus lost tltoir neutra- lity and became open friends when Jesus died. Judas tried to follow Christ and serve. himself and ended by selling his Lord. Jesus said it w uid be always thus, men would take
o . ,
(Continued__on pagfwrfge)
IIIIHSEHVTTIVE UELEGTTES
fran tvssrnaa TU C[]|N[N]|[]N
LBAHH HUHNEU
TT HLBEHTUH
_.___ _
The barn of Mr George Barbour.
Atherton, was burned to the ground Sunday morning with all its contents. including two cows, two hogs and some poultry. lncendiarism is gener- ally suspected, and certain circum- stances are cited directing the sus- picion to two men, Archie and Irving Lewis.
Mrlingrbottr, who is a constable and
l’_rolnbltton Prosecutor. on Saturday night.. in company with Officer Brown, 0i` Alllerton. made a raid on the prem- iscs of P. il. Lewis and found a barrel of whisky between l..e\vis’s shop anti an it-cltousc. While removing the liquor three gunsltots were heard front n. nearby burn owned by Lewis, but no one was hit. Irving and Archie Lewis wcrc, later, arrested, charged with the shooting, and lodged in the town jail, in the cell with a brother. tfalvin, \\'lto had previously been arrested.
About 12.20 tltat night. when tho
other-rs visited the jail it was found ‘that the prisoners had escaped. Search was made for them. and on Monday Calvin was re-arrested. The others will doubtless be found and tried on a charge of jail breaking and also on the more serious charge of firing at the officers. The burning of Mr lIarbour’s barn, which occurred after they had broken juli, will also, it ls\.ftid, be inquired into.
\
(.‘()I\llN(i EVENTS.
_-\XXOUN(7EDIEl\"TS.
l\[EI'I'I‘l.N(iS, ETC.
...___
"Do you want to have your ntiiic
and meat inspected? It' so, attend the anti-tuberculosis meeting on Thursday .A 9128-3-23mli
"St John’s Ambulance Corps. Miss
Grnhatn will give a demonstration in bandaglng to the class on Tuesday cvc-ning March 23rd at 8 o'clock in
' .
- ` ` -- little town and even while she is yet nearest point |n Notre Dame Bay, 80,000 men last Sept. and last week ’ - tho Armourlcs. 9130-3-23m1i
Palme Fnikn swsaose 12°. Pen
lb.. Heaney Gay, 9 Elm Ave. Mar- ket Tuelday and Friday. Phone 119. _ ssio-2-taunt _ roi eAt.i-o`n|“s"'Pl§"|a'wEsTEnN
S. B. Foxes. Will sell with Guaran- teed litter at reasonable price. J
_ Stanley Wedlock. 87Di)>-24-27mtf. wTui'so*1'o`nsi'r“ “House con-
tainlug 7 or 8 roomepwgh Bmwfféi mp ovements. Ap ly . . ox -
g D eases-ante. _ eAeot.|iTE"lNo|Nz-2 H. P.. handy
little engine, suitable for farm and other work. for sale cheap. ADPT! llay Macdonald. Guardian Ofllce.
speakfng a terrible tumult is heard and the massacre of the innocents takes place. There is s little babe in this home and the mother clasps it to her bosom in terror. while Artaban stands in the doorway assuring the soldiers that he is alone and giving the second of his jewels away to the commanding officer as a bribe to be left alone. He fails on his knees in prayer to the Spirit of Truth, confess- ing that he has spoken a lie and given away what was intended for the King. in order that he might save a little child, The grateful mother pro- nounces upon him the beautiful
Hebrew benediction: " The Lgrd bless
A t
Capt. Bishop and his men are said to be preparing for such an emergency.
maiden. who, seeing the sign of the Magi on tlte breast of Artaban. appeals to him for help. With a heart wrung with uncertainty Artaban gives his last jewel for the girl's release and gives up his quest for the King. Jesus has been crucified and the terrible con- vulsions of nature are giving evidence to the guilt of His enemies. Artaban crouches, with his newly ransomed companion, in the shelter of the Roman Praetorium, but a tile from the
it was reported diminished to 25,000. due to cholera and other diseases, but these were as vague as many prema- ture reports regarding the surrender.
Nothing of great importance was
recorded overnight in the western war zone. in the east. aside from the fall of Przemysi, the situation around the German port of Memel is most interesting. From this town the Ger- mans maintain they have driven the Russians, while a controversy ie being waged by the press of the two coun- tries as to the merits of the Russian contention that civilians fired on them in their latest incursion in East Prussia, a fact which demanded re-
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, March 23.--Maritime:
Moderate winds, chiefly northerly; generally fair; not much change in temperature.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
fine, with very light snow flurries.
The lowest temperature recorded
for Sunday night was 29 above zero. The lowest of yesterday was 28 above,
it was 30 above, and at il p.m. it wasl 28 above.
presided.
pointed :
A meeting of thc Conservatives of
Ward 5 (East and West Royalty) was held in tito Revere Hotel Iluiidlng last. evening, for tite purpose of appointing delegates to attend tho meeting to be held on Friday. March 26, in the People's Thentrc. Mr l’. S. Brown
The following delegates were ap-
Ward 5 East:-W. W. Stanley,
chairman; E. G. Saunders, Jos. Gai-
lmd the highest 31 above. At 9 a-m. |tant, w. ii. Anson. John Manor.
Ward 5 Centrct;{-Joltn S. Mcflonnld chairman; E. . Brow, Angus Des-
"Peier Brodie will offer at the Flvo
Mile House Sale on Wednesday one Registered Ayrshire cow with calf, also one Registered Bull (prize win- ner) two years old. 9124-3-23M3i.
"Reserve Tlntrsday evening for the
annual meeting of’ the Anti-Tubercub osis Association in St Paul'li Parish Hail. Dr Garrison, Superintendent of the Dalton Sanatorlum, will deliver an address. 9128-3-23m1l
. W , .
"Tho lluntor River concert. which
. had to be postponed from Thursdaa
on account of the storm, will be het
. . 9°45'3'17ME“ E thee and keep thee." r a an now roof gn-ikgg him and he lies dying. p|-ionic. The tide will be hlfth this afternoon Roche, Hooper Horne, P. Il. McTagnc. on Tuesday, March 23rd, or, if not fine,
#Ann roft"§`ALe-At wmnoo nord. containing 50 acres of land. 8005 buildings. veil, etc. Apply i0 I-GV' Cudmore ba premises.
om-a-zznuaipn 7
NOTICE-Gentlemen with a few tiiou-
aead dollcrlwiehee to invest in W0- table business as partner or other- wise. Communicate with “A” CUB °f M Guardian. 8914-8-smtf eu i Low .-- 0 9 printed with name and address. 01'-7l_' er on dlp or front. 83 PBT 1~°°°g Sidi '°iofd3° i»o.f.‘.Ts‘ii’.l5°i».%E»'l’.'i".»i
or .
\ eeoe-11-etmtf.
llinartfl fiilalment carol N°\“‘*'|“f
passes away on his journey in search of tite King and passes through many lands, not finding Him. Ar. last he reaches Jerusalem to find the city all in an uproar over a notorious execu- tion which is about to take place. Two noted criminals are to be crucified, and with them Another whose crime le that He has claimed to be the Son of God and King of the Jews. Artaban is now an old man. but the title stirs his spirit again. This. no doubt. is He for Whom he hae sought eo long and maybe he can yet procure His release p the giving up of his third Jewel. 1-T; is just setting out to see wbatmpy be done when be meets a group of Macedonian soldiers dragging aion¢_ a
The girl hears a strange voice, to which Artaban is making a faint reply. She then hears distinctly the voice of the King saying to the dying Magi: Inasmuch se thou hast done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, thou hast done it unto Me. The King had found the Magi and his gifts had been accepted.
Three quartettes were given. One a
mixed qusrtette, “ Rock of Ages.” by Mrs Davies, Mies Winnie Allan, Mr Geo. Moore and Rev. Geo. C. Taylor. Two mais quartettee by Messrs Gillis, Moore. Colwill, Acorn and Taylor. All were well sung and much appreciated.
There is no late news from the
Dardanelles and the belief in England seems to be that operations will per- haps be more protracted than was at first expected.
OPERA COMPANY IANKRUPT.
CHICAGO, March 21.--'Phd National
Opera Company of Canada. which failed to complete its engagement in Denver in February, 1914, filed a voi- untery petition fn. bankruptcy here to-day. Liabilities of $150,945.84 were
at 2.30 and tomorrow at 3.08; it will be ihlgh tomorrow morning at 4.52 and 'Thursday at 6.08.
The sun sets this evening at 6.16
gag morning at 5.54 and Thursday at 'The moon rises this moming at 9.47. The first quarter of the There was a new moon on Monday,
March 15th, at 3.42 a. m.
The first quarter of the moon will
be on Tueiday, March 23rd, at 6.48 a. nt.
The length of today will be twelve
hours and twenty-one minutel.
scheduled and. according to the peti- tion. there lre no assets.
lillnnrdk hinlment Goree Rbeumetlam.
Minard's Linlment cures garget in cow
Ward 5 West Centre#--I.. P. Tanion
som, Fred Foster. Isaac Murley.
illtflllan, John Allan, E. B. Love.
B0llll8l’.
Of the IUBOUIIK.
East Royalty:-Maurice Blake,
chairman; A. Ii. McKay; Donald Mc
ii West Royalty: - Iiarry Jenkins, chairman; John McGuigan, John J Ilradiey, Guss Hurry, Chrlsiain
The meeting was well attended and
the different sections of the Ward and of the Royalties were well represented. Mr P. B. Mc'I`uizne acted as secretary. following night. Good programme fa
. the first fine evening following.
chairman; Ilugh i“. Connors, Jos. Gaudet. Sam Craig, David F. Bethune.
Ward 6 West:-J. J. McKlnnott,
and tomorrow at 6.17; it rises tomor-I elm
i 9132-3-23mll
“THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
irmfm; Alex. Horne. Peter New-“for April The earl s ring fashion
~ ¥ D
number is now in etock at Carters Bookstore. This le a beautiful num-
- ber and every household should have
a copy. Only 150.; by mail. 20c. D126
- "There will be a basket social in
the Marshfield Hall on Wednesday evening. March 24th. Proceeds in old of the Hail. Admission, 10 cents. ladies with baskets free. lf ni bt should be stormy ft will be held The
being prepared. 91.18-l»I$mll
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