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_ ,Vi_MAY =6»=91s THE cHAnI.o'rrirI:owN»cUARD1AN _PAGE Nm-,;» -

nfl- ' __ A_ __ _ __ __ _, _ _

cIINIII>IIIN ENGINEERS EMERsoN MA Yok V IiussIIINs Now IIIIIII-3-,yy ’ DID woNI>EIiI-'ui woIiII ' Asics For RELIEF IiIIILIioIII> LINE

- V- . . '*:_ _ _-I

LONDON- May 20.-Canadian ofil- no sleep, but they were well fed. EMERSON, Mani May 21.- At s. ‘ ambition seems crushed out of them. "The Canadian Army Service Corps _-late hour tonight Mayor Casselman

did splendid work, and kept us going had not heard from Col. Ruttan with Wil-ll FMIOIIS l‘B8\lIsrly. and good ra- regard to the disposition of the 200 tions. too. They even transported ms- foreigners who walked to this port

terial for us-sand~bags. barbed-wire from Winnipeg. He is becoming im- t y and zinc roofing, to the front under patient. The town, he says, is con- the mob may be turned loose to care

cers now in Loudon recu eratin their terrible exp rlencgs, says 13:; not half enough trfbute has been paid to the work of the Canadian Engineers in the recent- flsniing. at critical stages of the conflict they behaved with unexampled skill and courage. They even acted as infantry, helping to defend the line until relieved.

A highly placed Canadian officer

says:

"They built bridZes undershrapnel

fire, and had their building material blown in pieces more than once. One man was badly wounded in the race while carrying planks. H9 had them blown out of his hands. The fire was awful, it was Just hell, but our -en- gineers worked on.

"They also superintended the con-

struction of trenches, and built 1,200 yards of trench in one night under the noses of the Germans, wlin were only 200 yards away. For ilve nights nnil days they worked with practically

shel fire.

ailiaii Engineers on their work."

tributing to the patriotic fund, and

“one company or ine engineers lost nrovidins for its own Door. It has

their pontoons, they being destroyed no money i0 590011 011 9- smell srllly by shell fire. Another company spent of poor who come in from the outside. igners to detain them in one place two days in the trenches, Two more meals were fed the hun-

gry ones today The mayor himself

“We Canadians are ustl roud of ‘

our, men, for while thh Brltigh terri- served °“t h°t °°“l’ t°“i5h" ‘mm 9* torial engineers received a stlffenlng great b°“e" that was l“'°“3ht d°“'“ from the Royay Engineers’ who are to the temporary camp. The famished

regulars, our, were left to their own horde drank it from cups and then ate t devic-e5_ .large quantities of bread that were to be an American farm laborer from

`suppiled to them After another day

“Our Eiigineers found the trenches ‘

muddy, and left them drained and in the wld ab°“t tl‘_'f_l°3'?_t_Y_‘f§fi_¥___‘f¥__

They are silent and moody. Tonight they face another-trying session.

What is to be done with the men

will perhaps be decided tomorrow. lf he mllitar authorities do not act

for itself. The moyor had been urg- ed to wire Major-.General Sam Hughes.

The restriction placed on the fore-

are not iron-bound. They are allowed to go down town in groups if they so desire. The rumors of a German spy have turned out to be purely imagin- ary. The man arrested for taking back o the town constable has iuriied out

over the line in Minnesota, he came across to see the fun.

_ As a precautionary measure the 'United States immigration authorities have men patrolling the boundary at Emerson.

The probability is that the men. af-

ter being disbsnded, will attempt to obtain work locally or contrive to get across the border in twos and tiirees. The inevitable result. in the latter event, will be their arrest and transportation to Winnipeg prior to being sent to the interment camp at Brandon. The authorities .state that had they shown any active opposition to the movements of these aliens a serious situation might easily have resulted with dire effects on the great number of unemployed aliens still in Winnipeg.

boarded so that you could walk in -‘-`~`~"‘-"`-""""`-'-`-"""""""""""“"'"""‘""

"lim in Carpet suppenl' shoulder, the Welsh willing‘to defer

Sh' H' Smm"D°""l"'“ ‘md Ge“‘f"”l the question of dis-establishment. the

Alderson both congratulated the Lan- apparently h.|.ec0nc|ab|e Dames in

France uniting form a defence between ment, were all examples to Canada of

'Nl' ' ' ` ' 'V' ' "` " ; ` ` """` "" ' ' ` ' ` ` ' ' " " ' " "E '_'A"""`A'_"'A""""""""""'°°f" """"`”"A""`A`T'W how a, nation should sink 8.ll l1llIl0l`

ZEPPELIN8 MAY USE ` BOMBS CHARGED WITH - POISONOUS GASE8.

LONDON. May 23.- An intimation

that German Zeppelin airships pro- hably will use bombs charged with poisonous gases, if they make raids on London, is contained in a notice is- sued by Scotland Yard tonight.

To the caution previously given

that the public should take refuge in house in order to be put out of the way of the fragments of shells which might be fired at enemy aircraft, is the following injunction:

"lt would be well for persons thus

taking refuge to keep all windows and doors on lower floors closed, so as to prevent the admission of these gases."

What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight

Physlclan'| Advles For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from ex-

cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad- vertised ilesh-makers, food-fads, phy- sical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinni- ness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case-is not hope- less. A recently discovered regenera- tive force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also unequalied for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthen- ing the nerves. This remarkable dis- covery is called Sargol. Six strength- giving, fat-producing elements of ac- knowledged merit have been combiii- ed in this peerless preparation, which is endorsed" "`hy element physicians and used by prominent people every- where. It is absolutely harmless, in- expensive and eflicient.

A month’s systematic use of Sargol

should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. Leading druggists sup- ply Bargol and say that is a large de- mand for it.

While this new preparation has giv-

cn splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitallzer, is should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh.

‘save susMAnINE " Fines A ronpsno

AT 'rnANsvi.vANIA.

LONDON, May 21,-The Anchor

sengers, narrowly escaped the same fate as the Lusitaina, according to passengers who arrived here today

from Glasgow.

A German submarine shot a torpedo

they asserted, but the missle passed forty yards astern

4 o’clock Sunday afternoon." said Wal- ter B. Burston, of Kent, returning to

England from Jerome, Ariz

One of the other passengers spied

D .

Transylvania immediately adopted a zig-zaggy course."

ANOTHER PASSENGER SAW IT.

May 18.- (By Canadian Press, delay- ed in transmission).- A passenger who came over from New York on the steamer Transylvania, which arrived at Glasgow Monday, declares that a German submarine was sighted Sun- day night. The Transylvania steered it zig-zug course and was successful in running clear oi' the danger. While

boats of the liner were swung out in

LIBERAL CLUB FEDERATION.

TORONTO, May 23.- Delegates

from all sections of Ontario attended the annual meeting of the Liberal club federation of the province, at the Ontario club Friday afternoon. At the banquet last night Sir Wilfrid Laurier delivered a patriotic address.

“I do not care to open the portals of

office with that bloody key," he says, referring to a. mid-war election. In such a. crisis political expediency should be lost sight of, in view of the menace to the Empire. He showed how opposing parties among other

sunk political differences to face the universal perii. :1 coalition govern- ment in Great Britain, the Irish Pro- testant and Catholic home rulers and Orangemen standing shoulder to

political differences for the common good. As leader of the liberal party, lie was ready to co-operate with i.he government oi’ the war.

Line Transylvania, carrying 876 pas- DAUGHTER DYING

FATHER SEES IN DREAM.

ST. JOHN, May 19.-The captain of

a. vessel now in this port tells a re-

at the Translyvania Sunday afternoon, Illafkllble Bt0l`y 8b0\lt ll dfellm Ulm- f

came to him one night on the At- lantic, while on the voyage to St.

“I wng gtnnding .with two gtherg on J0lli1. li. WEB the Illglll Of [lie 26ill Of

the Trzinsylvania’s forward deck about All\‘iI» After being 0" deck f°\` 5 CWI' _ ' ‘ \ »~ ` - _ - __ _ V . ...si ~-».- ' ‘ _- . .

siderable time he retired to his cabin and turned in for the night. He slept and presently dreamed that he saw the members of his family around him weeping He was to wrought up by

well when he left his home beyond the Atlantic and the North Sea. in Nor- way, noting the hour given as the ex- act time of her death, the captain

_ . ,. dug* found there was about five hours be-

(}LAS(;0W_ (jay 17_._._ via Londom tween it and the time on his .slip

when he was awakened from his strange dream. There would be about that difference between the time of his native land and that where his vessel was on the night in question. He does not attempt to explain the strange affair, but simply states the facts.

HEAVY ICE OFF

northern mail service for the season. She took a full' freight and forty- three passengers. Shereached _.Bay de Verde at one o’clock, but the ice is close up to Baccalieu, and it is evident that she will have some diffi- culty in getting further north.

There are now nearly thirty schoo-

ners belonging to the various north- ern and western outports in port lad- en with supplies, while others are ar- `rivlng from the westward daily. Those of the northern ports cannot leave owing to the existing ice conditions. _ Capt. Goobie of the Sogona. which

arrived at Humbermouth wired to the

way cross the straits in an attempt to get to the Labador side, but had to abandon the idea owing to the heavi- ness of the ice with which the straits are filled.

'= ' I

ig. F. Ellis, Sumniersidej

Lieutenant'Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove _ _ Private Geo. Sharp, Summerside Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec

Private J. A. Beaton, Brookfield

Private glcQueen, Mount Hope Private ruce McLellan, Indian River William Mclntyre, Charlottetown

. te. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown

Pre. C. A. Arnaud, Charlottetown - L eut. C. B. Pitblado, Charlottetown

Island Roll ol Honour . ~»~"~-' _"Lori

WOUNDED

t Creek

Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Private Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile

Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria -Gunner J -. Bowden, Charlottetown

' John Stewart, Wood Island

Stephen McI_{innon, Charlottetown

Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown I Gunner W. AG. Bruce, Red Point

Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor

- Pte. James Dawson Brown, New London __ f , E

,. _,iii 'Z : T'-‘_.;’_.._:.'::.:_If¥ """"T_,_yll_,| I

_ __________'____,;._`§:' iif.i;\,_--3:: (Ili.

Private J. Fraser St. Peter’s Bay _

RIFLES OF THE ALLIES.

A (Daily ll/iail, London.)

The French riiic, known as the

Lebel, was the first magazine-rifle ad- opted by a European nrmy, and the first rifle to fire .smokeless powder. It is also the oldest rifle in use by any i’ir_st-line army. its peculiarity is its magazine, which is not, as in the Lee-Metford or Mauser, placed at the breech. but lies in the tube undernea- th tlie whole length oi’ the barrel. The eight cartridges which it contains are nserted one by one, the bullet of each pressing on the base of the next, and

it spring drives them forward towards the breech, where the cartridge is caught by the belt and thrust into the breech. The Lebel is heavy, weighing 9 lb. 3% oz., its bullet is a large one, 315 in. in diameter, of the usual point- ed type. coated with copper-nickel or copper. As no charger is employed the magazine is somewhat slow to charge. ln the present war it has pro-- ved a very serviceable weapon, and the strength of the breech has enabl- ed very powerful charges to be used.

The Belgian and Serbian Armies

both use Mauser rifles, but of smaller bore than the pattern adopted by the German Army. The Belgian rifle is 301 iii. in callbar; the Serbian is 276 in. Both take five rounds in the mag-

PETROGRAD, via London, May 18

-Efforts of the Germans to force a crossing of the River San, in Central Galicia, are being concentrated north of Przemysl, where a battle for the fortifications along the river slopes is now developing. According to latest reports the Germans have been un- able as yet to reach within striking distance of .iaroslau and the other fortresses which constitute one of the

ORIGIN OF KHAKI UNIFORM.

in a recent article on "Thu Ari of

Deception in War" it was stated that “in the Ilocr war khaki first came into general use." This is not in accord- ance with facts. Khaki has been in the British army on active service for more than forty years. lt was iii usc iii the Jowaki Expedition in 1877. A- gain all troops (British and native) cn- gaged in the Afghanistan war, 1878-79- 80, wore khaki. Even the shoes were tan-colored leather. sword belts and sabre scabbiirds were ian-colorcil leather, helmets were covered with khaki covers ami puggarccs. ilutioiis and buckles were not poli.slicIl_ Tho pomp of the parade ground was cn- tirely absent. ln the second campaign of that war 1879-80 tho carrying oi' colors into action was ulinniloiieil,

they being left with thc depots ut thc base. By the way, khaki is ii lliiidus-

azine and are loaded with chargers. .

tani word, meaning brown.

strongest Russian defensive lines.

(The Austrian official report of May

15 said that the Germans had occu- pied Jsroslau.)

Farther south along the San in the

neighborhood of Lsisko and Sanuk, Gerinan activity is also reported, but the operations there evidently are less important, being more in the nature of cavalry reconnaissances.

Retirement of the Russian forces

from positions in the Carpathians re- sulted in a compact and effective mussiiig of their troops from the ‘Ban to ilukowina. Russian successes in the latter region, giving them entire control of the Rivers Pruth and Dnies- ter, are regarded here as offsetting the Austro-German forces in West

Galicia. The railroad line between Kolomca and Delatyn, which has been factor ul' great importance to the Aus- Irians for maintaining coinmunicntioii with their base in Bukowina, is re- ported io-day to he in Russian hands. it had been defended stubbornly by ilic Austrians.

The evacuation by the Russians of

their positions in the Carpathians be- came iiieviiable as ilie,Germans pro- ccetled with their powerful drive from ('rucow upon the ltuseian right. This ilirciitcncil tho cutting off’ of the whole Uiirpntliiaii army of the Russians, wliosc rear communications were only Iiiirrmv fooipathii.

lliiiasiuii critics how go so ini' as tn

hint iluii thc Curpatliiaii campaign was :III uiiwiso uiiilertnking, since ii led io u girat. cxtension oi' thc front wliicli was not easily ilefenilahle.

1- I li

i 1 4

the pcriscope of a submarine and call- -

ed my attention An ingmm later the dream that he woke and noted the

there Wag n flash through the water tlllle. on 8.l‘l'lVB.l lit St. J0llIl he FB- ' _

and wg gnw the white wake of |], tgp- C6lV8ll D.Ul0I'\g l\lB lTl8.ll 8. l&i,i.€I‘ lelllllg ,

pedq [t pagged 40 yarilg agfey-n_ We Of [lie iléiilli, Oil lille lllgllil Of April l.ll8 sent word to Ca tain Black and the 2691. Of Illli eldesi illlllglli-ef. Wl\0 WHS

The stampede for flag' outfits which marked the opening of the grand distribution on Satur-

day has settled down to a steady stream of eager flag seekers. Stacks upon stacks of these excellent and timely banners have fairly melted under the ceaseiess onslaught made upon them. The allot- ment for this city is as large as this newspaper could secure through the co-operation with the leading daily newspapers in all Canadian cities to place the Empires emblem directly into thc hands of our citizens, and though the number was great, continued inroads may soon cxhaust them. .

-I ii' \__\iIIIIIl [L11

the submarine was in sight the small _ , I __ _ ‘

. Ni-:wr-'ouNoI.ANo coAs'r. II _ '_ I

readiness for any emergency. . ___,_ ___

ST. JOHN, Nild., May 19.- The `.`}“(' ~ 1 ,¢-- liiglyl V ,I »‘

SIR WILFRID LAURIER Bowring coaster Prospero. Captain A. .- _ , _ I.

SPEAKS AT THE ONTARIO Kean sailed on the first trip of the ' I /_ ,` _

Q, ill f.

T' \\\\\\\\\ `

to the locket, securely clamped to the win- dow sill, slip the cnll of the rod and lot your colors map in the breeze. The silo of these big flags cln be noted by comparing the one in the illustra- tion with the phlrlotic mother who is placing it aut. The cols ii are dyed in--Fast nfl; bril- liant, the buntllig is

7 wind-tested and vfpatli- ':__"‘ "" E _

or-tough, the pole _ia »ix_ feet long. Iann- ferrule joinlhl in the

alone is $l.\0. V

' ill’ ri ‘.‘;`

middle, complete with ball and halliarrl, the window sock- et is rust-proof metal, and the whole outfit comes compact in a stout carton che in which to preserve it for u ll.'o~- time of un. The S4 Outfit Complete is $1.48; the Flag

'i ~_ ~ 1

. \\_ .ns if

@3225;-;

E§;`___ _, ='g__ _ _pg

__ ,_ Ii ;_,'-¥_'_I »._;,,- is ,,

`-'<.

participants in the campaign had Reid company that the ship got half _

- .'_ ..\\ ,‘ ,_ ‘__ ,.,.-_ ,\..,_ .|_l H If ...I '

,/ _, _ ,___ lil I

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__ - "_',i;'»I;1.{ .- _ :i`~~7'.\.`Q'|`l,'~ .,'.:;.,_»»I'»:} _ _

-"5-1 .'.I‘.r"`-iw:-r.-..-. F~_I;7,~{<#_,.-'_>.':f;‘.¢(I_~ , ~ 1- z,.;»;,;_- I4, r.f 'fn 'i is .,.` ,;-.'."'_-;-. . ay.”

i ui. .rf

._i. _:_ i

K if .

W I

Missino . ling E..---V V - _,,,,,,,...-E __,_- ~

Private John Curry, Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood . __ _ I" ' " ` Pri te H. . Wells Elmsdale , Private Lester O. Johnson Peter s Road

- J ' ' PRESENTED nv THE: IlllAIllJIAN

DIED FROM WOUNDS

~ I

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Tin

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, _

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P-.

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Thcrc: :zo need to bc wiiiioiii .1 flag outfit now-llr wny has been Inntio sinootli, Iiic cxpciisr almost clim- inateil, the qualify of thc flags liigli. livery emblem is llic 'oust proriirniili- of its kind, not to bc compared with thc clicaply mutlc flags. or snmll flags, or stamped or inl~-printcil flags, hut ii “rcgIilui"` Union jack in

cvcry sciisc of iiic word. livery citizen will have much to celcbrziic. Viciiirica ni L`:I:i:iili:iii arms, iiitcrspcrsctl

with lioiidays, mailto it csscniiiil' flint cvcry loyal and patriotic homo show :I ling. and iiiigs for cvcry lioiiie

BTC

I NOW

'I' PA1'I=iIo'rIc CANADA#

KILLED IN ACTION

` How sleep the brave who sink to rest

By all their country’a wishes blosti

When Brrlns. with dewy -fingers cold,

Returns to deck their hsllovrd' mould. 4 Bias there liisil dross a sweeter sod `° No- ‘

. ThanFnncy'|ia¢tii\veovartroil. "°‘,V.i' l _ » _ff " - 9 U f

- B- »-~~ --4- --1- ---» 1- --» I - I A - ii ..,.,'tiii-..<:'*.1.r“.':.fi-.:.f.Is ::.e':iI.i;a .:“;I“...I: _:_-.~::s.:;-,i

By forms nnltlh their tlirle is lung, . -_ _ _ Y :____:_;__i_io:i_f;»¢_'i;i-aii\_I;i__ce'i _“rar _greater distances ask your pmmmsr

I 'riisre Honour comes. s nillrim sray. ` ` 'I' _ _ i _ ana se. -aaiiimii ,..-nn. nf nm ‘ °'°§"’ 'Z "°“'""' "‘“‘ “‘° ""°

'ro bien the turf that wi-an their clay: -< __ " ._ ii 5 wr “'° ”"‘°"" °‘“'“ "° "°"* ““' lm or 6 my c`m"“ _’°’“"° _I

5 - ;:da::_°f°:.m;=;;§:_;=»*;lf» ..-..-.».2.‘!¢‘d""..i'-°"“""'....i...». _ ` ' ‘A FLAG FOR EVERY HOME O '

I ,

Sergt. William B. Brady, Charlottetown Pte. Alex._Lorn McNeill, Rocky Point

i-_ -ut

, _

Patriotism and loyal:

loyaltytiiaii in secure

I .Private John Curley, Charlottetown - Charles L. Pitts, Charlottetown li _

are qualities to show-to he

proud of--to teach others. What Iicticr way to show I

one of these hzindsomc outfits 1

iodny and place ii on your home? 'l`lIcrc's one for every citizen-_-none need he deprived or disappointed. Come

today and get yours if your national banner.

you have not already secured

I ...___

__ --n-¢.

ill. ,‘ ,_ ,. ._ , ,I __ . .

-. .';;

» 9~‘ li ‘+i~_-'-_».‘-*_ "i -

-./‘I -_--'~r-».I‘:.i~» . -

THIS FLAG

i (Accompanied by the amount nu-ntioned in the announcement ll

covering tho cost of tho distribution) ~

» Will, When Presented at the 0ffioe_o! the

*coupon I

=l'__

Charlottetown Guardian

'ea'

{ _

E1(-I_t!9 the render of this paper presenting same to

or her choice of `

'Q-sri

The F li-Si~ F , Al ; The Collin let: $4 'Fi an‘¢)inOutl?lr

(surf

.__ r , __ _