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The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. _ A
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--~~-:------~--~~-- --~-------~---~,-------------------~~-‘ff-‘--‘-'f ff=.--:.1-.-fr--1-;:-=4-------r--»-::-_-_-_-f.-.-.~.-,-.-,-.-_-_-:_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-e,_-_-,-,_-_-_sg-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_ -.-.~.~.-_-_-.-_-_~::.-1
THE CHARI,_QT_lI§,[0§l'__v GUARIIIA E
\ f
NI7f»`\lno oalur rounded lm
_ won. u... ¢........ on., no } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY ze, 1915
. P
58.50 Por Your (delivered) ln advalll -
PATRIOTIC RALLY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Largest Meeting Ever
Held in the Province.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 25.--Lord Kitchener
retains the post of Secretary for War
in the coalition cabinet which has re- ceived tlle sanction of King George. The new First Lord of the Admlralt
Y
Last evening's patriotic demonstra- pate the memory or ber brave sons will be Arthur J. Balfour. Winston
tion in Charlottetown was an epoch- fallen in defence of their country and Siiencel' Chumhiiif f°"me1` heiili °f the making event and from the standpoint the honor of Brtaln’s name. (Choers.) Admillily. is Hivoll lilo D0l‘ti0ii0 of of numebors it was an unprecedented The next nbenlrer was Mr-_ A_ A_ Mb. Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. success. At about half half past Lean, lvl_ p_ He began by remlmllng Herbert H. Asqulth retains the pre- seven the cadet corps of the public his audience that the wnrln wnlcb the miership and Sir Edward Grey, Min- lCIl00lB, Bild the H0819 Gl|Bl'dB IDBI ill. Empire ig now engaged Wag not qllg of IBLUT Of filfeigil affi\ii`B- Dii~Vii-'i LIUYII Queen's Square and, marshalled by ogg;-epslon on the bnrl of l3rl¢_aln_ bn; George Chancellor of the Exchequer
00| F 5 M00l'9. ll1Bl‘Cl1€li £0 lilo Drill one of defclic -defence of riuci les in
the old cabinet will be minister of
c » ~ 8, p p
Shed accompanied by the bands of supposed to be nnlver-sally renognlz. munitions in tllo new one. Tile con-
tho 82nd and 4th Regiments.. who od, defence or thc freedom ol Europe lllsved excellent patriotic selections. and the world from thc domination of ..-......._.....................-.........,...._....-..._ a despotic, unscrupulous and barbar-
As the hour appointed for the opening
Of U18 lllosi-ill! illiilroached knots of ous organization. Britain entered
fore 8 o’clock the place was over whelmlngly filled. His Worship Mayor
citizens poured into the Shed, and bo- the war to vindicate her honor and to
sion of an overwhelming foe. In
Stems presided. and associated with England, he continued, the gravity of him on the latform were His Lord- the situation outweighed every other
consideration, and in the one overrul-
livan, the Premier, Hon. J. A. Math- ing desire to fight the enemy the ieson, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Rev. Canon Government had invited to its Cabinet
members of the Opposition. He urg- ed on the young men present to enlist, D. Nicholson, M.P., and A. B. Warbur- all who could possibly do so. 'There ma°Y is flxemng Itself I" every P°5‘ ton. Anumber of ladies were also on were men there, he said, who could Bible WAY i° liefsuii-de R°“ma“ia to the platform. vcry well go to the front to nssist preserve its neutrality. says an A111-
'rhc meeting wus opened by the their noble brothers who had achlev- sterdsm correspondent to the Ex- playiug of "Rule Brittanla" by the ed such incomparable glory. Men Ciiimgs TeI€8i`f*llh COUIPBUY- EmP°'°1` band the audience joining in the chor- were needed and men mns; gn, even William invited Roumanla to send a. us. The chairman then, in a brief if it meant sacrifice. The Bishop of Ill speech ln which be referred to tba London' speaking lr, reference to the quarters. Prince Charles Von Wcdel unparalleled heroism of the Canad- Canadians, had said that their faces is , inn at Flanders snd the noble pnrt resected u spirit or determination dontlsl mission from the Emperor. the Island's own men played in the which was an assurance of victory The Gefllllili P1058 Publishes l‘lll1l0lll‘s famous battle and the glory they have and beiled the expectations of the Ger- but this has 110! been C0lifi1”lIl9li-
mans that they would be found want- ing. He concluded by aii urgent ap-
P
ship the Chief Justice, Sir W. W. Sul-
Simpson, and Messrs. D. A. McKin- non, ex-Govsrnor, A. A. McLean, M.P.,
won for themselves, made an appeal to every man in the audience capable of bearing arms and having no ob- ligations of more immediate urgency than the call of the hour, to go for- ward and do his duty in the defence of his country and the Empire. He then called on Sir Wilfrid Sullivan. who gave an eloquent address, paying tribute to the sons of Canada. Refer- ing to the historic battle of Lange- marc, this he said would rank in his- tory with tbe i mmorfal Waterloo. Canada was nobiy represented there, and those who had carefully studied the despatches from the War Office would realize how highly the Canad- ians were appreciated and esteemed. The French, brave men though they were, were overcome by the uncivii- ized methods adopted by the enemy in its resort to foul and poisonous gases, and consequently their support was taken from the Canadians, who had of dire necessity to retreat. They did so and, unfortunately, lost four of their guns. The some night, how- ever, they reformed and with bravery, courage and determination never sur- passed in warfare. assailed the enemy and recovered their guns. Having remarked on the brutality of thc Kal~ ser and his subordinates, and referred to the Empire's need for men to pros- ecute the war to a successful con- clusion. Sir Wlllfrid asked tho ques- tion, "What can we do? Wie have Britain and the Allies flgllting bravely in defence of-what? What arc they defendlngf- They are defending thc principles of Christianity, and what can we do to aid thein'."' The Pr0villC0 had already contributed handsolncly in every direction, he said,-in money. food and mon: but there was urgent demand for sacrifice. The Empire needed more men. It was thought that this Spring all the Bri- tish would have to do would be to march to Berlin. That was a mistake. Germany slid AUS' tria were vastly superior in numbers to the Allies, and it would take every available msn of the Allies to coils with tho snsmy. uc asain roforrod to the bravery of the Canadians it Flanders. "Are there no men here. no poked, "to emulate their brothers who have fought and Dsrishef fm' them on the fields of Flanders. Are there no brave young fellows here. who have no ties to hinder them from going forward? They 0°“id "9"" die so glorious a death as if they fell fighting to uphold the honor and in- tegrity of their country. B8i0l'9 peace could be talked of. he contin- ued, it would be necessary to drlvz; every German out of Belgium all plant the Union Jack in Berlin. Ther; could be no peace but DOB” Wi honor. When peace is to be talked of, it must bo peace that shall endure for gil time, peace established on such
suro foundation as never to be se_t aside--universal peace. He conclu - ed by expressing the hope that T; many young msn as possible wou signify their intention that night of 80- ing to the front to add to the Blory already won for Canada and to perils!-
ooluluo EVENTS,
ANNoUNonludN'i‘s.
MEETINGS. mc.
_-in
°N| ¢‘¢N1' ptr word each inser- tion for uivrn-ticinz ln this °°i§§3; Cub miilt accom ny orders.” mum charter. tv U4" °°“ '
wpll, great Romsn_ clusic. "’i`i\°
Il" D.” °f_Pgl:3¢|l, Will T79 llli)0W_l; at tho Pearl" l °¥~
'°~,:l'~*‘“.‘*-.1-an“n..°':s:l
you fd! I » ' t
ml tic ioii o every day mori .
:fwb 3 gntrhamington or Smith Pre-
support the weak agailist the oppres
peal to all who could to enlist.
The Chairman then introduced Mr.
A. B. Warburton, who followed on with a stirring address, marked throughout by a splendid note of pat- riotism. They had been inspired from their earliest day, he said, to deeds of patriotism a dnvouarlnun deeds of patriotism and valour by the great and glorious traditions of the British nation in the past. But to- day Canada was proud, through the admirable bravery and undaunted courage of her noble sons, to be able to hand down to her generations to come an enviable history of heroism and sacrifice. He said it was the duty of every man capable of bearing arms to go to the'fr0nt in defence of his country. Never before did hc so much deplore old age as he did at that moment. (Cheers). lf it were at all possible he would be in the fighting line, and he felt so strongly in the matter that he urged on all the extreme necessity there was for men. He hoped every young man who could would throw in his lot with his fel- lows in Flanders and take part in a glorious work in the interests of civil- ization and humaility. llc expressed the wish that a Prince Edward Isalnd unlt could be formed. and thought that ofllcers that could not go as such should go in the capacity Of 8- DPI* ate. V Ex-Governor D. A. McKinnon said it was a very anxious time. blll theft’ was a better time coming. Things would be better than ever they were in this world when the Germans were beaten-and they had to be beaten! "Are there any boys here," he asked. "who will join and help to beat the Germans?" He said that Prince Ed- ward Island was proud of her roll of honor and tho noble sacrifices that her sons had made in the Empire great cause. Canada was proud that hor brave men had fought for the Em- pire in South Africa and helped mater- lnlly to establish peace thorc. As 11 result of that work, what was SOI-itll Africa doing today? he asked. Solltll Africa was driving the enemy out of that country and assisting the Em- pire in a splendid ami admirable man- ner. They must cultivate a military spirit in Prince Edward Island. ilo said, much as that spirit was to be de- precated. Men were the prime neces- sity of the hour, and men must be got if the existence of the Empire was to be assured. He did not know what the neighboring republic would do to avenge the murder of a hundred odd of her citizens, but -he did know that Britain had never stood, and never would stand, for injustice to any of her subjects. (Cheers.) The sink- ing of the Lusitanla, appolling and tragic though it was, seemed to him only to indicate that any nation who sspired to. the overthrow of the British Empire must have gigantic forces and then resort to underhalld tactics. He had great faith in the Navy which was the stay of the Empire. He urged the
young mon to enlist.
Mr. Donald Nicholson, M.P. followed
(Continued on Page Three.)
CONDENSED ADS.
'roo LATE ron _
oLAss1r1cA'r1oN
.i-_
ONE (SENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Milli- mum cllorgol, twenty-five cents. _' WANTIB.--A GLf§K F58 A DNV-‘
to _ A ply hy. lottci-to ab.
T32? :BDE-9 D 1057-5-zdmal
PE' L 0 _ . l -- -
i and -I worker. Apply' to ¥0. 55. 0t4-5- mill
foroncu. r ldnml housework.
stitutiou of the new cabinet is as fol- ner; Minister of Munltions, David 0
lows: Prime Minister and First Lord* L
of the Treasury, Mr. Aslluith; Minister mlralty, Arthur J. Balfour; President without portfolio, Lord Lansdown; of the Board of Trade, Walter Runci- ié-Ofg High C_l_l‘ancellor, Sir Staulely man; President of local Government
t ' P
uc mas er, ord resident of the B
Council, .Lord Crewe; Lord of the lor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Win-
Prlvy Seal, Lord Curzon of Koddles- s
ton; Chancellor of the Exchequer,Rc- tary for ireland, Augustine Burrlll; H ginald McKenna; Secretary of Stato Secretary for Scotland, Thos. McKin- to
for home affairs, Sir John A. Simon; n Secretary of State for foreign affairs, A Sir Edward Grey; Secretary for Col- C
loyd George; First Lord of the Ad-
oard, Waiter Hume Long; Chancel-
ton Spencer Churchill; Chief Secre-
PER oNNEL ol-‘ I c:o,_rl.1__Tlo A ,ET
I 82.50 por year by mall in advance
is
TALIAN TROOPS
ENTERED AUSTRIA
. .
1 .....
ccupylng important Heights und Capturing
Number ol’ Towns.
(Special to the Guardian.) h
ROME, May 25.-An official an- It
cl his between Idrla and Isou
oulicemeut made by the War Oillce T
-day says Italian forces penetrated
griculturo. Lord Shelborne, First b olnmissloner of Works, Lewis Har- r
0" W°°dF Pfesidem °f the B°°i'd Ut Austria, occupying Caporetto, heights
o
onies, A. Bonar Law; Secrctar for court; President Board of Education, T
y .
India, J. Austen Cilauibcrluin; Secre- A
rtliur Henderson; Attorney-G enerul,
tary of State for War, Lord Kitche- Sir Edward Carson. rr
Austrian crown land Carlilolo Fl-lull any of the crew wounded. Two of the
WIIUS HIIUMINII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 25.-German diplo-
illtary mission to German head-
being sent to Bucharest on a confl-
cows. Applywt'o__Ja;~McKenna, 225 Queen_ Stre_it.__ ___ 1055-5-26m3l
WANTED-TA SlLENT_SALESMAN
about 3 ft. lond and 2 ft. wide. Apply at this pfllce. _1_096-5-21mt_fp|\
FURNISHEDTHOUSE (SMALL) OR
Apartments. State situation and terms, R.F.A. Guardian Office.
_3&6_7;E'%°‘m*f
WANTED.-TO RENT A MODERN
dwelling, centrally situated, with modern improvements. Apply to E. _§._1_Broyv_, c_lty. 1056-5-26m3l FOR SALE.- FIFTY ACRES_OF choice land, in good locality. Apply to Harry It. MacEwen, Greenwich, P.E.I. 1059-5-26m2le1i
WANTED.-A SALESMAN FOR A
retail boot and shoe store. Apply, in writing, P.0. Box 443.
1063-5-26m3l
NOTICE.-ON AND AFTER JUNE
lst, 1915, our store at Bello River will be operated on a cash basis. D. J. Ring, Belle Itiver. 1051-5-26e2l
WANTED.-A SHOE SALESMAN TO
travel P.E.l. with a full line of boots, shoes and rubbers. Apply to Morris & Smith. 1062-5-26m3i
TO RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony’s Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-4-15mtf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. - GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs Harry Foster, corner Ilochford and Kent Streets. 1071-5-26m3i
GAS ENGINE-2 H. P., IN FIRST-
class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Oflice.
' 9045-3-17MEtf.
WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE.
a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-5-19lnti’.
wAN'rEo1By`.lunc lst, House with
modern improvements, centrally io- catod. Apply at this office.
9818-5-6Mtf
WANTED-AT o|T6'E""/TM'A'lo"FoR
general housework. Apply Mrs. D. A. Wcdlock, 249 Prince St.
1041-5-26m3i.
ISLAND FOXES FOR SALE. Apply
to C. C. Hceschcn, jun., agent for J. J. Turner & Sons, manufacturers of tents, awnings and campers' sup- plies. Box 212. City. 1035-5-26m3i
sPln'il.l.A oonssrs lvlsAsuneo
and fitted at my dressmaking rooms, 53 Queen St. (upstairs). P0l'f9C¢ iii guaranteed. Nettie M. Seller, Ex- perienced Corsetiere. T066-5-_26m6i_ Fon sAi.E.-offers will be received
at the Water and Sewer Department. City Hall, from parties wishlnll' to purchase a. Blake Underwritell' Steam Pump. 96 h.p.. capacity 2,000.- 000 gallons per 24 hours. Pump is ready to run. 1052-5-26mtf
BUSINESS ENVELOPES - NO. 8
printed with name and address. either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
FICE. r 8808-11-Zlintf.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework to go to shore for summer months. Middle aged person preferred. Apply at this oilice. 1095-5-Slmtfppi l=6'R_TEE”“£1o's - HT_. .4 c"v_lN`bL Ti
Reliance marins engine, with mag- neto and accessories. Genuine bar- gain. Apply “I-I", Strathcona Hotel.
1082;6-Ziliidiiuipp
"`aA“5”l's l. us sNo'|N”s'“`-2 ri. F.. RIN-
dy little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cliedp. Ap- ly Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of-, goo. 9045-3-17MBltf.
WANTED-At once girl r for _ oral housework. Must-have. -rifle ences. Good wilson pai . Apply Irs. Geo. Auld. 1 Brighton .
‘ 1924-5-Hllllllw
_ min
m.2?a"..u'i..'tt° ‘ .ur tililli-d'o` Llnlmoiit our-no Nom-ailil~
%ly at ttlgltoloi. |07!-4-flltf.
'_ Owing to failing health I have do-
oided to sell my grocery business.
I SUMMARY
(Sp°clal to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 25.~Austrla has
struck first with licr navy and air- craft aiong the Italian East coast. Italy promptly countered by throwing a body of troops across the North- eastern frontier and occupying a
River Isonzo. Thus, although Field CI
reputation for forcln matter is re W
portant towns and compelled the Aus- B
lar imagination. Tllo rapid stroke of 8' the Italian army bespeaks long prepa- ration and bears out what the press of the allied countries contended months
I with the entente aild was only awai ‘ing an opportunity. Rome’s first bul- letin dealing with the movements of the army indicates that two move- ments are underway. one to the north- .ward toward the Carnie Alps, the ‘ other through the region of Friilli ap- ‘parently aimed at Trieste and the Austrian Peninsula of Corvignano. One of the Austrian towns occupied d by the Italians is only about ten miles inland from the Gulf of Trieste. Both
‘ing Just as Ital li htl character-
tria. characterizes the military opera- a
stretch of Austrian territory along the °°"°5P°“de“t °f the L°“d°n CI“`°“I'
Marshall von Hlndenbm.g_ who has a their treatment of Russian prisoners
B s. -
ported in command of Aush.o_Ge,.man one party of Russian prisoners in the
grggszeaggggfoigtsloxl gilt, Italy in giisviiié-voI‘3~e__(7;;?x_ng;\he?_m‘;*;§o:é;_°f troops in the region of Ailly hoisted C
,Italians occupied a number of im- Bi
trians to retreat. This, in brief. is a thigh” fm' ’e'f““I t.° give I“E°’m“EI°n summary of the ms, 36 hours of me as to Russian positions on the Narew.
h f th E lil t A
ailvlvchpbgfsggneweappléxgiiznthiogopfb have for the first time made use of
_-_-_-.-_-:_-e.-.-.-.-,-_-_-.-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-,_._._._-_-_~_._-_._.,_-_-_-_-,-,-,- -,-,_-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-.=-_ .__-_ _ . -....._-_-_-_-._ ,...,,,.,._ ll
y.
where and encountered only feeble rc- c
slstancc. We have occupied Caporetto b
tions took place yesterday in the i
8 S0 lvers, Cormons, Cervignano and erzo. The enemy withdrew, destroy-
ing bridges and bumlng houses.
All italian destroyer entered Port-
etween`.Iudric and Isonzo and the‘hiizo near the Austrian frontier and wns of Cormoils, Cervignauo and destroyed landing stages( railroad GFZ0- stations and barracks, as well as all Tho statement says that those opcr- motor hunts in thc hnrbour. 'rue
lesiroycd landing stages. railroad
lstriot. cncmy were killed. We took 47 pril-
Oll i"l`il-lii 0\1i‘ ¢l`00Ds advanced ever oncrs. including an oilicer and 15 non-
ommissicend officers, who were rought to Venice.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. May Z5.-A Potrograd
e wireszz Germans are displaying
ith great brutality. They drowned
nipped and strips of flesh cut off his ‘
spliyxiating gases. -
over all the quicker." 5
t the Prussian front the Germans M
wlslnl ill ilu
(Special to The Guardian)
nn lnllsllllll l.lllllglllr,l,,garaa5"”
Slllllln cllllnl|ll"‘
IIAMIGEIJ ll IIIIU.
(Special to-the Guardian.)
SYDNEY, C.B. May 25.--The steam-
PARIS, May 25.-When the French er Clieltonian, under Charter by the
unard Line from Montreal to Lon-
alian flags on the trenches, says the don, struck a rock yesterday off Cape
‘So much the better, it will be all T
inards Llniment cures gargot in cows sl
, il s- li
Rome omcmny announced that Another Cossack just escaped £0 Rus- Paris Temps, the German troops in Ray, Newfoundland, staying a great
an “H95 after having had his SHPE the position opposite them called out, hole ln hor bow forward ofthe holds.
he pumps were not able to keep the
hip free so thc captain put about and run for Sydney, where he beaclled his
lip.
,.0 n... nn, ...u nn... 1. 1... r... '
ll. S. Hill TIME
ized Monday’s Augtrifn rzirls so Aus- :il its reply to the note wncemmg the
____.._é..__l__
S ocial to th Guardi
( P e an.)
LONDON, May 25.-The following espatch was received by the Ex- change Telegraph Co. from Amster-
thrusts should develop severe fight- iam: The German Government asked
merlca for further delay of a week
nkillg of the Lusitanla. In all prob-
bility the note will be delivered ut
i gm
As previously announced in the
"Guardian", Mr. and Mrs. James Pat- on returned to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday after an absence of nearly three months, during which time they visited a number of the western cities of Canaria alid the United States, in- cluding the great American metropo- lis, Sun Fralicisco, where they had the enviable plcasurc of witnessing thc unparalleled sights ill connection
JIMES PIIUN IELIS
III WESIEIIII IIANIIII MII] SIII EIIIIIEISIIII
IIE VISIT s
city took them to Fort Garry and Riel’s grave, which is indicated by a. little red granite tablet bearing the inscription, "RlEL, NOVEMBER 16, 1884." Tile following advertisement which Mr. Paton observed in one of the Winnipeg papers speak for itself and shows that the products of Prince Edwarll island are known through- out the Dominion wherever quality is appreciated: “Prince Edward Island
tions to date as border skirnlishcs. While to-liay's Rome ofllclal communi-
,catioli laid stress on the Italian rush
across the border an official state- ment from Vienna ignores it and gives details of the Austrian swoop on the
Washington on Saturday. It is stated in Berlin that the note will be couched in very friendly terms on account pf the recent Italian complication. The ‘
_ -.-. --_ -.-..-_...,.--~
1 " .
feeling in Berlin regarding the States, I ,
bio will be done to avert trouble.` erman submarines are to be in.
Italian coast cnumeratin thc dama e L? much more calm' Everything pos' I
s -- c
and emphasizing the slight Italian re- G
sistance. German claims for the day embrace both East and West, liotably around Ypres and North of Przcmyi-il. In the latter region it is announced that General MacKeiizon is surging forward taking a number of prisoners. Tile Ilitish War Ohlcc admits that the British are unable entirely to reform their line dented by the Germans East of Yprcs and this llovetalls with the German claims of advances in thc re- gion of Flanders. Tile most interest- ing statement in the British announce- ment is that wih duo precaution the gas attacks can be met and defeated. This is particularly pertinent in that gas bids fail' to be used more and more possibly by all the contenders.
IIPEIIIIIIUNS II
IHE IIIIIIIINEILES
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 25.-Recent opera-
tions at the Dardanelles are described in an official statement given out here to-night. The statement says: Tho following information has been re- ceived from the general officer coni- mandlng the Mediterranean expedi- tionary force: On May 21 the First French Division made considerable progress and are now close up to the Turkish trenches: on the 22nd the enemy made s determined attack against the left of the Indian Brigade at 3 p.m. They gained a temporary footing, but a strong counter-attack was at once organised and drove the Turks back with the loss of over 500 men. A number of prisoners were
structell in accordance with this policy altllough the note will explain that on principle Germany cannot openly stopl submarine warfare.
li
NEW WARNING T0
MERCHANT SHIPS
WASHINGTON, May 19.-A new
warning in the interest of safety for merchant ships, navigating the North Sea. the waters around thc British Isles and vicinity. has just been issued in London, and has been trails- nlittcli to Secretary Bryan by consul general Skinner at Lolldon. The warn- ing takes tihe forni of an arlmlralty announcement, which cancels prev- ious notices oli navigation in thc North Sea and establishes a modified set oi' instructions based oil changing conditions. it announces the establish- ment of three now sets of minefieids on the east const of England and pro- vides for the movements of ships around either the Northern or the southern end of the British Isles.
The new notice provides for the
southern roots and the use of a new northern route along the west coast of Ireland to the Faroe Islands and thence by a route of the Shetlands, to the North Sea.
TI-IE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, M0oN, ETC. I
(Special to the Guardian.) _ _ o
TORONTO, May 26.--Maritime: '
noni division made considerable ad-
taken. On the 23rd the Turks asked for and an agreement was signed for suspension of hostilities opposite the
Y
corps to enable them to bury the large
French in conjunction with ii. British
vunce during the night with slight
also pushed forward and our new lines conso_lidated_________________________
one interested., BJ 8. Bandai-conf Hillsboro street. .' .
AGENT; WANTED T0 SELL FOI
the old ‘reliable Fontiiill Nurseries. We teach our nloh to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stons it Wellington. Tomato. Oat. 080-5-ioiaolti
This is a good proposition for ony-
lll|narii’| Llnlinont euros Dlphthorla M
Australian and New Zealand arm H110 Bild ¢i0ll'-
numbcr oi Turkish desc lying close yesterday was 54 dos- sbovo zero and 9_0 pol- 1,;-spends, over 3,000 vpn;-kg the lowest was 44 above. The lowest were buried, all killed between the of the Previous llisht was 48 above 18th and 20th. it was a quiet day in lsro- At 9 sm- yesterday it was 45 the southem arena on May 24th; the B50". slid It 9 D-DL it WI! 44 Bbovs-
at 7.35 and tomorrow at 8.21; it will he high this evening at 8.48 and
loss. The Territorial Division was f°l1'l0l'l'0W Bt 9-48-
8
and tomorrow at 7.39: it rises to- morrow morning at 4.15 and Friday at 4.14. `
- 1085-ll-Sdniliilstpp. 5_z2_
on Saturdly, May 22nd, at 12.50 li. m.
day, May 28th at 5.33 p. ni.
hours and twenty-two minutes.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
The highest temperature recorded
The tide will be high this morning
The sun sets this evenin at 7.38
The moon rises this afternoon at
The first quarter of the moon was
There will be a full moon on Fri-
The length of today will be fifteen
A few scattered showers, but mostly ` fair.
MR. JAME
8 PATON. `
with the great Panama Pacific In- ternational Expositlon of 1915 and seeing there examples of the wonder- ful possibillties of this fast-growing Canada of ours. They had an experi- ence tbat will probably never be tor- gotten, an experience that was at once delightful and instructive. Mr. and Mrs. Paton left the province on
braced Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto. Winnipeg, Regina, Medicine Hat, Cal- gary, Banff, Kamploops, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland. 0., San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego, Salt Lake City, Chicago. In Winnipeg they visited all the places of special interest. prominent among which was the City Hall. In this building there is a beautiful bronze tablet erected to the memory of those citizens who perished in the historic Titantic
inarli'o Llnlmont Curso llhournatlom.
disaster. A delightful carriage drive
LAMB. Something in the mothsl-'s milk that it has lived on, the grasses the mother eats, or something in the salt sea breeze that they were surrounded with when growing, has put a rich, satisfying flavour into these lambs that no other kind has got. You will never know what good lamb is until you have tried Prince
Mai-oh 2nd., and their itinerary em-llddward Island lamb. Listen to our'
prices. . . ." Tbeu follow the prices. Mr. Paion’s first experience of the "Jitnsy", of which a lroat. d&_l has been written in the American pros: of lute, was acquired in Winnipeg. Ho was struck by the appearance of A sight~board, consplouomly placed u great many automobiles. with brief information "Jituey--6 cents, and feeling curious to know the hid- den secrets of a Jituey Mrs. Paton had
mfnselfrboarded one .oftho_se automo-
es. hey were ploasaii ly-loopris
ed io discover that one could travel
through the residential part of the
"“ lc‘oiTtI"Til°"“"$Ei3‘nu on V “ewn""“`i 5
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', I »_» ~
rs* l'
u .
.1 I
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_ e . . s .» ~..- -nt > f-1 Y rs--» ' »
, ..ir.‘,- 6' al. ».-.-.pl , r t--~= ~ ._- . “
‘.,“'\.; .@l,l,-.*:t'l_f:- - f ~ " ‘ s
.iii