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I "‘°'"'“' °"" '°“"“"“ I ' ‘ cHARLoTTETowN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915 T {°=»;,f,,';-_';_;(;-_l;_,<-;_-_;»;f,;;,-,¢,>,,i»;,;~,_,~___5~_,
89
Weekly (now Evening DalIy) 1357 }
" - I -- '-°' - f~=:f~"‘- -az:
BIITTERING
THROUGH
s THE Di-IRDANELLES
The Queen Elizabeth
Hurling Shells llcrossi
Gallipoli Peninsula into Turkish Forts Pihich are Failing. Resistance Terrible.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. March 8.-The British
and French fleets have battered an- other step nearer Constantinople. More Turkish forts on the Asiatic side were silenced; according to the Brit- ish Admiralty but the Turks are mak- ing a terrific resistance with shells from their German made guns. ’1‘his struggle’ for tite gateway of the Otto- man capital is at present the big fea- ture of the war news and closely link- ed with this is the sustained excite- ment in the Greece incident relating to the resignation of the Cabinet oi' M. Venlzeloz, who deeming Greece's en- trance into.hostilities on 'i‘riple En- tente imperative, could not agree with his King and resigned. The retiring Premier, according to on Athens des- patch plans to leave for rest and M. Zaiinis has been entrusted with the difilcult task of selecting a new Cabi- inci the complexion oi' which had not even been tentatively announced to- night. A news agency despatch i`rom Athens late to-night said Zaitnis has declined to form a nc\v t‘ubinet.
l-‘rom the number oi' ships engaged
anti the size anti range of the guns the battle of the Dardaneiles is unlike anything in history, according to na- val experts. At 21,000 yards thc Queen Elizabetlt, assisted by smaller ships, is hurling shells across thc Gallipoli peninsula into Turkish strongn'~.tis on the Asiatic shore.
The Admiralty's statement carries
operations through Sunday and admits thc Turks not only scored three minor hits on the Queen Elizabeth, but the majority of the ships inside the Straits, both French antl British, were struck, though none were sunk and there were no casualties. The Turkish forts Rumili, Tabla and llamidlh-i-Tibia, on the Asiatic shore, which previously withstood bombard- ment, were silenced, as- was Mount Dnrdanus battery farther south. The Turkish casualties are unknown.
Aeroplanes taking wing front the
docks of tho bosieging craft are play- ing a signal part in operations. One British machine became unmauagable anti dived into the sea, and another was hit by the Turks twenty-eight times.
An air raid by British flyers on the
German submarine base at Ostend, Belgium, is announced. Six machines participated, returning safely. The damage done is unknown.
It is reported from Bucharest,
Roumania. that former Sultan, Abdul Hamid. has regained his freedom and is gathering his friends and supporters around him. It is asserted that he may seek to play an important part in the country’s affairs. More pro- gress by British fleet before Smyrna, by which Turkish batteries were sil- enced. is announced in an Admiralty statement.
Another official statement says that
the Turks' loss in land lighting at the
head of Ihr Persian Cult' is fifty per cent. lurgc than previously reported.
| (Special to the Guardian.)
LONIJON, March 8.-With lnezrorhlo
precision, cautiously and without haste, the attacks by the Anglo-French fleets against. Turkish coast. defences continue, according to tiespatcltes |`rom Athens. it is predicted now thai. the liardancllos will be forced within a fortnight, anti that before the begin- ning ot' April, British and French war- shlps will bc hammering at the gates oi' tho Golden Horn.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 8.-it was ofiicially
announced in London this evening that the Turkish battery at Mt. Dar- danus and the forts of Rnmih, Medjei- duh Tabor and Wamidjich Tabla, in the Dardanelles, have been silenced by shells from the Allied fleet. The Brit- ish battleship Queen Elizabeth, the an- -nouncement also said, was hit by a shot from the Turkish forts aint slight- ‘ly damaged.
IUHKISH GUVIHNMINI 1
IU Bl HtMUVlli
(Special to the Guardian.)
SOFIA. March 8.-The Turkish
Government will be removed to Asia Minor, Tliursday. according to n mes- sage brought here from Constantinople by a courier. He states that ex-Sultan. Abdul Hamid has been removed by the Young Turks to Kouia to prevent n revolution aiming to restore him to the throne, and that thc tit-i'et\t-o of Vonstantinople has been entrusted to (it-.rmun officers.
(‘ONl)ENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
0LASSIFIUA'l‘ION
ONE CENT per word each inscr-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum_charges twenty-hticents. _ WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 231 Richmond St. ____ 8348-3-3Mtf. ron §Ai.E”A_s'i`N"cisn sewtne
M-tchine in good condition. Apply
_;iti_§hesnut St. _ 8934-3-gill/i_5ht_ci__ wAN1'”€`b`_T'o”n“Elv'F 'P16082' con-
taining 7 or 8 rooms with modern improvements. Apply P. O. Box 116.
8632-3-3Mtf.
WANTED BY MARCH 15 T0 RENT
n house with all modern conven- iences centrally located. Apply Y ___tl1_re of Guardian. 8430-3-3Mt_f;_ Fon EKEEZ-"oNE`t>7\'|n”wEs'rEsN
S. B. Foxes. Will sell with guaran- teed litter at reasonable price. J _,§!P“‘eY W<*‘“°°“~ ,§"l9;?:_2l‘¥E~_ PslME"`i§E§i3KLT§AGEs 12¢. PER
lb.. Ronney Gay, 9 Elm Ave. Mar- ket Tuesday and Friday. Phone 119.
21'iMtf
solo- - .
t-OR SALE-ONE NEW CELEBRAT-
ed llloody & Sons Manure Spreader, complete. Price one hundred dol- lars. A great bargain. Apply at this office. 8038-3-9n\3i. NOTiCE:Gentlemen with a few thou-
sand dollars wishes to invest in pro- iltable business as partner or other- wise. Communicate with "A" care of _ ounrginn. suit-3-smtf _ BUBINEBB ENVELOPES.--No 8
printed with name and -vldrcss. eith- er on flap or front, $3 per 1.000; $5.50 for 2,000: $12.00 for $5.000? $20 for 10,000. GUAIIDIADJ OFFICIU.
6808-11-2lmti’.
BEAUTV CULTURE.-SUPERFLU
ous hair removed without pain. latest method. Scalp treatment and singelng for thin hair. Dsndruif removed. guaranteed. Shampooins
A speciality. All kinds of heir £0901' me e ug. Mrs. White. ~iQu_e§1_ Hgtel.
A CL ERLV WORDED SHOW
card draws the psseerhy to the win- dow. it shows him the goods, teilil him the price. and often makesa saie on the spot. One of my cards would ada to your sorine window display J. A. Bolger, Phone 510L- Aftsr 5 o‘ciock. 8929-3-9_ral|Dd i’EN'FIiN‘FiNé-A i.‘t`riii"¢o Num-
ber of pu iis will be taught the above taschzntin art work by MI" Dart-to Newell. Effective md artistic
decostion for centres, hat ribbtml- Will . collars, buttons. satin shoes. trinket boxes, git-dies, neck ribbon!- ctuhton covers etc. 'rnrms for
VIIEEIILIH illlliilllil , ill Bill illlllllllll
The regular monthly meeting of the
City t‘ouncil was held last evening in the Council Chamber, His Worship the _Mayor in the chair, with the Health Oiiicer, llr. il. D. Johnson, and 1~lis Honour Mr. K. J. Martin, City Record- _er, in attendance. ’1`he councillors were all present. The minutes oi' the last regular meeting anti i.wo enter- gcncy meetings having been read anti adopted tt letter was rt-ad from Mr. E. ll. Beer, Secretary of the Board of 'i‘ratic, with regard to the matter of heating the Board room. A lctter was read front Messrs. Thomas Taylor, Joseph Carter, Francis Kiggins, Wm. anti Allan Mcinnis and Harper, mem- bers of the Police Force, asking for an increase ol’ salary to $50 a month in view of the increased cost of living, etc. The next communication was from Sylvester R. McDonald claiming -damages in the sum of $150 for in- juries alleged to have been sustained by him on December 25 last by his falling on a slippery sidewalk in Eus- ton street. _ On motion of (iounciilor Riley, se- conded by Councillor McKenna, the communication of Mr. McDonald was referred to the Recorder; that of Mr. E. i-I. Bccr referred to the public pro- perty committee; while the applica- tion of the Police Officers was laid on thc table until such time as the es- timates are made up.
A delegation oi’ the Antl-Tubercuio-
sis Society, consisting of Rev. Canon Simpson. Mr. T. C. James anti Dr. W. J. McMillan, then waited on the (foun- cil in regard to the milk and meat iti- spection bye-iays. Dr. McMillan said they had been appointed to wait on tlte Council anti draw their attention to certain matters of which they were no doubt already cognisnnt and to sug- 'gest some things that might be done in the general interests ot' the city. Meat and milk inspection were the two most important things to be consider- ed at the present time, and no doubt they had heard everything that he could suy on the subject from the Health Officer, who had drawn atten- tion to these matters on more than one occasion. He did not know whe- ther it had been enforced. One dis- crepancy that had always appeared to him was that although a milk vendor was required to have his herd inspect- ed. still in winter months he might be getting supplies of milk from his neighbors, and he (Dr. McMillan) did not know whether these were com- _ pelletl to have their herds inspected or not. This matter of tuberculosis in milk was important, and statistics kept by cities larger than Charlotte- town went to show that bovine tuber- culosis was largely on the increase. There used to be considerable differ- ence of opinion as to whether bovine tubercuiar germs could be transmit- ted to the human system or not. but lit had been pretty dehniteiy ascertain- ed that they could. I-ie had no doubt that tuberculosis existed largely nn-long cattle throughout the province. 'rust was one mutter. Another mutter was meat inspection. He submitted to the Council a specimen of pork
me of twelve lessons. $8- 33
, V ton ima. seas-sums.
l|inerd'| Linlment enrol Dipbttieria.
of First Contingent
(From our Own Reporter.) I .
OTTAWA, Merch 8.-it was railway day in the House. A discussion oi' the .
if
to-day during the greater part of the last sitting on which private members business will have precedence this session.
lines and ratifying the ngret-ment be- tween the Canadian Pacific and Cana- dian Northern Ontariu Railways re- specting their joint terminals in North 'l‘oronto.
sections authorising the (Ynnadian Pacific Railway to sell. lease or chur-
company, to be incorporated in Eng- land and to be known as “ The Cana- dian Pacific Ocean Services Limited” anti to hold or guarantee stock bonds or other securities of the new corpora- tion.
Services Limited Were Strenuousiy Discussed and Some Amend ments Proposed. Bill Received its Third Reading. iieneral Hughes Reported iimounts Paid to Different Railways for Transportation
YESTERDAY |N THE Prize count uiscioss
JIGIIINST BRITISH CLAIM
_ _V---___ 'Cargo of l,000 Tons Copper Destiaed for Sweden
° i
Mr W. F. McLean, of South York; 1 lion. William Pugslcy contended
Major Sam Sharpe, of North Ontario; that the C. P. R. was simply asking and Mr J. G. Turriff. oi' Assinboia, authority to do what the Grand Trunk
that the should not be allowed to wa s had airead been allowed to do
|' (Special to the Guardian.)
|i'l...... .
LONDON, March 8.-No bcliigemnt
Government has a right to requisition a cargo belonging to s neutral govern- ment, according to a decree given out by the prize court to-day. The ques- tion at issue arose ovcd 1,000 tons of copper sent from the United States to Gothenburg. ‘.~iwetien, anti destined for use ot' contractors to the Swedish Government. This cargo was captured by British worships and an exparre order was made by the Registrar oi'
'Spirited Debate on Bill Respecting C.P.R. Sections lluthorizing the C.P.R_‘ Requlsitioned by British Warships Must go
to Sell or Charter its Steamships to The Canadian Pacific Ocean to Swedish Consignees.
the Prize Court releasing the copper to the ilritish Government, which desired to requisition it for making guns at Woolwich Arsenal. The Swetiisb owners of the copper asked the Prize Court to discharge the order of the Registrar und. in spite of the opposition of the Attorney-General on behalf of the Government. Sir Samuel T. Evans, l’rt.=~i-'ent of the Admiralty Court, decided nt favour of Sweden.
_Ho said the coppcr should not be dia- posed of pending the prize proceedings ,still to come before the Court.
hill respecting the Canadaiau Pacific spoke against these sections, declaringl Pacific and Canadian Northern llaii- --.-_-_-.-.-.-.--=-_-_-.-_-»--_--:.-.-.-.-.-=.-.-.-_-:.-.-:_--»=--_-_-->-------.---=-f----_---x---=--------¢-:= Railway, which was debated at some y y y .
length before the Commons Railway become law until after the passage of An amendment proposed by Mr. 'l`ur- 1
Committee, occupied the i-louse itsel the Government legislation introduced V. rift' calling for the control of rates -
last session to control the capitalisa- charged by the new steumship corpo.
N011 0! COMDHHISS- and Hlililli-ilinilig ration by the railway commission was
that Parliament had now an oppor-llost on a division, So was an amend-
tunit to secure control at least ot' ment b Mr MacLean, providing u I I I
Robert Borden pointed out that the railway commission be obtained be- canilelisnfloll Of the new Subsidiary fort- the cuuuuiun Pacmt- Runway company would be subject to strict Company invested in or guaranteed SUD<‘I‘VINi0ii llllllvl' U10 English l0il1l the securities oi’ the new company and Slflfil (`-011111!-HIGH A0! Hull that the that the commission should specify
Parliamentary legislation to control of vessels should be used. ’i‘hc bill ocean freight rates in the future. l-ie was than read a. third time.
bv Great Britain. the United States to-night General Hughes stated that and Canada would be necessaryt to the (3 P_ lt. received $915,000, the
bring about effective control of rates. ,
In that view lion. Frank Cochrane (”' N- n~ $303-000 9-IMI the G. T. ll. $141,-
ilild Mr. E. M. MacDonald, of Picton, 000 for land and sea transport in con-
concurred. nection with the first contingent.
Hiiii Ellliillii
IN Nilllill Sli
(Special to the Guardian.)
AlVlS'l`Eiti)AM, March 8.--For the
first time since Admiral Sir David Beatty engaged the German squadron
January, heavy gunfire, according to a despatch from the north of Holland to the Telegraf, was heard in North Sea to-day.
GIHMIN EENEHII
(Special to the Guardian.)
TBERLIN, March 8.-Major-Genera
Von Dittfurth, comnlantler of the Landwehr lirlgade and a member of the Prussian dlot, was killed in bnttio near Lowza, in Poland last Saturday. lie had been well known as a writer on military subjects since his retire- ment from activc service.
3.8. li liilliillii `
ilililllili II iiilliii
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 8.-A message. to
Lioyd's from Havre to-night announces the arrival of La Tournlne at that fort.
BHIIISH lIlill|iH
SIINK iii IUIIPHIU
(Special to the Guardlan.)’
LONDON, March 8.-The Admiralty
announces that the British collier, Iiengrave, was sunk Sunday. probably by a torpedo, olf llfracombe, which lies ten miles north-west oi' Barn- stable. County Devon. England.
.fectetl with the disease commonly known as "measly," which caused tape worm. lt might be argued that heating the meat would kill the germs in it. That might or might not be the case, but he would not like to be the
town had no meat inspection and in that respect was far behind Summer- side. l-ie urged meat inspection. and read a letter from Mr. Roop quoting figures for the cost of slaughtering
cattle.
Rev. Canon Simpson also spoke, em- V
phasizing the importance of milk in- ‘ spection and the necessity for having the milk bye-law rigidly enforced. Tuberculosis, he said. could be trans- mitted from cattle and even chickens. it was simply dreadful the amount of tubercular meat that was consumed in the course of a year.
Mr. 'l". C. James spoke along the
same lines. He was sure the Council would take action in the matter. which was one of vast importance.
The Health Officer explained that
the milk bye-law was now being fairly well carried. out. He had written cali- lng the attention of the milk vendors to the bye-law. He suggested the ap- pointment of a properly qualified vet- erinsry surgeon for the inspection of cattle.
lt was decided to hold a special
meeting of the Board of- Health on Tuesday. the 10th. to take the matter into consideration. l
The Ctiiinctl then sdjoamed.
l|insrd’s Liulment Cures Bheumstism.
t
~ ' 1 .
._, i A _ ,
‘ " 1 71’
.
promise to he most stttfcossiul. The huli was iillcti. The praise service was interspersed with incidents illus- trating the hymns.
Rev Ge t' Taylor spoke i'rom it
. , , , . . . _ _ _ . _ _ ,, .o. .. borne Opposition. howtvf-r. met tht- passage of the hill would not mevent tot which the prtuet-its ui the transfer _“___ ___ _“___ ____ __,,_ ,_,____ (,____ ___
) .i
Prayer. i-ie said: This grcut spiriiulti
' l G i’s e le i the
ter is stcamships to ' a subsidiary pointed out, however. that joint action 1|] imswpr to “_ question 1,, uw yloum. l`0Vl\'i1 Hllliilli-i _ 01 lil 0ilc_- il I
olden day had tome at it- ose 0 great work for God and His people- the wall of Jerusalem had been fin- ished. But outward fortifications are of little avail unless there comes with them the inward fortlfying of thc soul in righteousness. So the people
_-_-_-_-,~_._.,__._._.,_._._.,._.,_._._.___._.,.,Y._.___.,_._.,_._._._._._.___._._._.v._.,.V._.___._._.__,_._._____._._.____,._._._.,___=.,,.,,_.,_.,_._._.,-,-_-_-,-_-so assemble to hear the \vord of Gotl, and
hearing it. are stricken in their con-
IUHKISH IIISSIS EIHMIII BIUEKIIII WIS T-f‘i3i§“'-‘iii i-?"fT3fiii?’--‘-1I--“iiirffii
heart pours out its prnver oi penn noe and the holiness of Jehovah stands
, over against 1nzin’s guiltiness. it is
then that sin becomes exceeding sin- ful and a hateful thing. 'i‘herc is one > '
- - _.___ ____ _,em __m.0__ _ru er _md that for conceivable space of one-sixtieth of
(Special to the Guardian.) (Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 8.-In a statement LONDON, March 8.-The British
issued this evening regarding the Admiralty announces that out oi' tt
recent lighting between British troops total 1,513 ships arriving at, and 1.!_i42 rt,-aw" “side for R time and we have it
in the North Sea the latter part of and Turks at the head ofthe Persian leaving, Britain during the ‘period glimpse im" |,¢>_av(,n we frm; um re.
H il i Y cleansing. But after the grief for sin comes the song of praise from souls forgiven. Whenever the curtain is
Gulf. the Official Press Bureau said: 1'rom.Feb. 18 to March 3, only 7 were deemed ongnged in holy song.
"The enemy’s losses near Alwaz (in torpedoed by submarines. It is n song of redemption to Him
Khusistan), March 3, were heavier ____------~ _who hurl; longed them from the bond. than previously reported 600 were nge of sin It is nn nstripnon or
killed find many W0l1I1d0i’I- In the power to One Who alone has power action on the western. flank the to break the bnrs of death. The song enemy lost 300 killed. oi' God’s people on earth is the same
(Special to the Guardian.)
reported trnm Austria. Disorder
- markd the distribution of loaves, and
IN Prague authorities had tt difficult time
` I restoring order.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 8.-A despatch | |
from Santiago, Chile. reports activity
among German stcamers with coal I' |:
cargoes in South American waters. The correspondent considers these 4-
actlvitles support reports as to the
proximity oi' German cruisers in those ' _ _ Q he Gua_.d|a___ waters. He says there are persistent VIC.([.Sg°}§fA°_ %_tC_. March )8___Sh. r“m°“rs that the cruiser Dresdon is Richard McBride announced to-night hiding in one oi' those forts in South- "___, Saturday' Apru 10_ would be me ern Chile, and adds that the Chilean dmc of the I,_.0vmc_al el8c,i0_____ The G°vemme“t IS taking every prawn' Legislature was disolved to~day.
tion to preserve neutrality. _
iIHillSl|iiS Miillliliill MEETING UF
||| tungppil runny SUMMillSllli tllllitll
The first regular meeting of the
(silf-‘Ciii S0 "W GU3i'¢I|°"~) Summerside Town Council was lteltl
SALONIK-‘\» MUNI) 3~_Th°“»‘“m‘15 in the Council Chamber last evening.
Of Chl'ISlIM\B M0 fleeing fm!" the Accounts amounting to $3,903.87 were towns in Western European Turkey pa,,Eed_ The mutter nf |-emtng (pp ‘-'J 850099 111%-‘»l\”T0 PY mf’ Turk? R9' north room on the second iloor of thc fugees who arrived hero to-day assert- -I-Qwn Building tn ,lm Telepymnf, (tom. ed that massacres started in interior puny was mn Wm, n commmee con. towne- Some 0ll0i\l8l\ UOODS Were sisting of Councillors Jardine, Mattson withdrawn to concentrate along the and gchul-mum A teuer was mud Dardanellos. ltlveryrwhere the (‘hrls- from the Elepu-lc Light i`-Ompany N. tions are bcins tortured or nlnln. butter iight for inn street. and wus according to unverified reports which laid over lm “ext Mommy ngg|,¢V wha.,
strain pitched on a lower chord.
of God’s greatness, ot ills guidance and grace
Surely we can find n parallel in their
circuinstanccs and in their ox eric-,nee
` AMS-I-E|u)AM_ Mnmh 3__Br@nd in the song sung in this spiritual
,mtg simih". tu those in Germany are revival in thc olden day they thought
l
T1
ln our own lifc hertr. God in ills good- ness has brought our work of building fl house to liis name to it snr-.ccssful issue anti another temple to ills praise has been t-.rot-.it~tl, but we cannot stop short at this. Muny a grand church to-day is only u monument to the pride land sell'-complacency of those who profess to worship God within its walls. Many n church is bitt n funeral vault for dead souls. Anti the cull of the Spirit to us is to remember that lie Who is not always found in tcm- ples matic with hands still makes His dwelling in hearts that are lowly and each one oi us may share that fellow- ship. Thcre are temples thai. are the handiwork oi' God, even our bodies and these, however humble be our int in lite. were crecteti as dwelling- piaces for the lloiy Spirit. Surely as we read God’s word in this iight we are called iikc those of old to a ham- ble confession of our sins and it sin- core prayer for cleansing. Front those sin-polluted temples the song of praise has died out, but this 1 warrant that when the false gods have hccn cast out. when the self has been put under, Gotl`s presence will again be manifest in thc uprising of at hallowed incense oi' prayer anti the song long hushed will burst forth nncw.
Think of (lod's greatness in creating
and sustaining nil. and then turn to the thought that we cut-h are n part of that great plan and purpose. Think
the fngitives brought. Eighty Ulifis' the Council will meet the manager of of Gm1'g gu(¢1m\¢-,¢=,_ Ong( your minds “M15 “few SIU" ‘il T“kI‘0~ Whne the Electric C0. and receive his DFG- back as far as memory will carry you.
Christian homes have been pillttged pogtugm Committees for the year Blld burned- were appointed as fol_lo_w_s:--Finance
THE \vE.‘\TIIER, Manson, Allen; Street, Gaudet, Allen.
Manson; Police. Manson, Gaudet, Mc-
TEDIPERATURE’ Farlane; Property. Allen, McFarlane,
°“° 1° PM It U’ the test' Cha"I°“°' ' TIDE, MOON. ETC. Schurman; l-‘ire and Light, Schurman.
____ McFarlane, Gaudet; Assessors. Mc-
Farlane, Jardine, Schurman; Schools
(Special to The Guardian) and Parks. Jardine, Schurman, Mait-
TORONTO, March 9.-Maritimel son; Concrete Sidewalks, Schurman.
point out each great mercy of God and over against put the memory of each
Bild FUFCHHBIHK. C0llI\0iii0l'B. JIIFCIIIIU. great slit anti this will lead you to the
thlrd great thought of Goti's Grace. For the Mercy was never curtailed because of the unworthlness. but where sin did not abound. there did grace much more abound.
The subject to-morrow evening is--
A Spiritual Revival.
Northeriy to northwesterly winds; Alien,Msnson. The following officers Navy w|Li_ upi-|Q|_D - fair; not much change in tempers- were appointed: H. I. Massey, Town ITS GREAT TRADITIONS,
ture. Clerk, reappointed; Auditors, James
THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was Prichard, J. G. Arnett; Recorder, Nell
fine and cloudy. McQunrrle; Health Oiiicer, Dr E. T.
KING GEORGE SAVE
LONDON, March 3.--King George,on
The lowest temperature recorded Tanton; inspector of Milk and Meat. his return from n visit to the fleet,
r Sands ni ht is 22 deg above Dr A A Black, Secretary Board of sent a message to Admiral Sir John
fo y g . . . - ' zero and the lowest of yesterday is Health, H. I. Massey; Street Commis- it. Jelliooo, in which he said:
25 deg. above. At 9 a.m. yesterday it sioner, J. H. Gallant; teamster, Benja- "l have been on representative
was 25 deg. above. At 9 p.m. it was min Sudsbury; wharflnger, J. F.
25 deg. above. The highest of the day Lsfferty; Chief of Fire Department. impressed by the sttttc of their was 28 deg. above. Thomas Johnston; Assistant Chief. efficiency anti the splendid spirit
The tide will he high this afternoon _Wm. Matheson; Assessors. John Mor- which anlmates both oilicers and
at 3.48 and to-morrow st 5.04; it will rison and W. K. Mctiougan. be high tomorrow morning at 0.22 and A resolution was adopted that the Thursday 7.40. Provincial Legislature be petitioned
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.58 to empower the town to issue deben- e*-‘fff-‘-===`-=‘--~="ff-==--=----r--f---f_=-_-<-
ships of all classes. anti nm much
men. i have not the siiightost doubt
ditions."
my navy will uphold its great tra-
and to-morrow at 5.59; it rises to- tures fora sum not exceeding 812.000 A 100°' 0' C0Dll0IMl‘l0 WM fend and
morrow morning at 6.21 and Thursday for the purpose oi' consolidating the °\”d°¥`f’-‘I lo DC ¢‘“\Ii0iiI0¥i ill the minute! at 6.19. lschools of the town. it was also de- Wmpalhillus with Mrs Hamilton on
The moon sets tonight at 11. Thel ctded to petition the Legislature to the 59301 Of her IBN* hliibulltl. Ml' D-
last quarter of the moon was on pass a hill for the abolition of the HH'“"¢0¥1- WI\0 hilt! been ABBSBHOP 0!
Monday, March Sth at 8.28 a.m. offices of Water and Sewer Commis- me *OWU fill' MMV YGHTB-
There will be a new moon on Mon- sioners and thus placing the control The mnmil' Of IUIDFOVIIIK the ni-F00!!
day, March 15th. at 3.42 p.m. t of the system with the Town Council. WN' dI5°“S59‘I- and II Will bf! U\\i0l\ “D
The length of to-day will be eleven Another ‘resolution was passed petit- 11* it f\1iU\‘0 u10\‘-ii\\iZ- The i'-ouncii
thirty-nvs minutes. -tioniitg tor legislation for n but to ndiourncti to meet attain next Monday
hours and
‘ change the status of the town of Sum- flight-
lltnartfs Uairaent cures get-get in cows mersitle to the city of Summerside.
Minsrtrs Linement Cures. Neuralgia.
Y - Y -
As in Committee, no attack was the freight rates charged by the Cana-I runway gemmisglon to tix the terms '
made upon the sections ot' the bill dian Pacific Steamship Company. upon which the (‘. P. R. ships would _
providing for extensions ot' time for The weight of opinion in the liou`se be trnust'erretl to thc Canadian Pacific ____T_l_‘_Eh ‘k'_:'_f’_:I0_;;:____”cR_‘:_"§____g=ngzlm the commencement and completion of was, however, against them. hir Ot-can Services; that consent of the "__, _“_gt_ ____e____a__c__ _“___ ___g___ _______,
The Charlottetown and Prince Ed-
ward island Hospitals are now each t-i,uippcd with one of the most admir- able and scientific of modern devices for thc aid of medical men in diagnos- ing disease, in the possesslmi of at first class X-itat' machine. That of the Prince ljdtvardlslnnd iiospitnl was insraiietl some time ago and is under the charge of Dr. ii. D. Johnson. The other machine has just been installed in thc Charlottetown Hospital, and a. representative ot' The Guardian yes- terday had the pleasure of seeing it in actual operation, by Mr. E. B. May- bee, of New York, who put it up. ‘This machine is made by the Wappier Electrical Manufacturing Company of New York (of which Mr. Maybee is the representative), and it has a "5-10 kilo- watt Interrnpteriess X-Ray Transfor- mer," running on 220 volt 60 cycle al- ternating current. lt is capable of ,taking the voltage up from 220 to 150,- 000 volts, and X-Ray pictures or radio- graphs can be taken in the almost in
a second by the use of a special tim- ing device. The machine can be used in iloroscopic work for diagnosing such conditions as heart. stomach and in- testine. it can also be used in case of cancer. It will take almost instantf aneous photographs of any part of the human botiy in one-sixtieth of.a sec- ond. The X-Ray machines here - that at the Charlottetown 1-Iospitalmrd the one at the P. E. Island Hospital are identically the same-are claimed to he among the best anti most power- ful of some fifty in the Dominion of Canada. The Toronto General Hospi- tal, whityh is one of the host equipped institutions in the world, has 4 of these machines. Dr. W. J. McMillan is in charge ui' thc one at the Chariot- tetown Hospital, where, as stated be- fore, a number of radiographs were taken yesterday. The operation was exceedingly interesting anti was wit- uesscd by His Lordship Bishop O' Lt-ary among others. Drs. McMillan, Johnson and Conroy were present. Three or four persons were “operat- ed” un. it may be explained that thcrt- is no pain or inconvenience to the patient, thc photograph being tak- en almost before he realises what is happening. The first subject dealt with wus tt small boy whose shoulder wns dislocated; lie was placed on his stonmch on the table, and. immediate- ly above the affected part, what ap- peared to thc uniformed observer to be the photographic lens was adjust- cd. The plate or negative is then plac- ed under the patient and three elec- trical wires attached from the machine to the "lens", After some preliminsri- cs the patient is told to hold his breath, a switch is tamed on, anti a strong yellow light fills the "lens" for some sccontls- the period allotted for the particular case-and the oper- ation is ovcr. The plate is then taken into an adjoining room and develop- cd, this process not occupying more than a couple of minutes. it is brought back anti placed before a. vcry strong light and thc photograph is st-on perfectly clearly, tho fracture being unmistakable. The machine it- self is a fascinating thing and one is struck by its numerous intricacies. It costs $2,000. and it is gratifying to know that tho experiments yesterday proved its absolute reliability and use- fulness. The Charlottetown Hospitals are to hc congratulated on having ac- quired such niagnificont and valuable additions to two already a-ltnlrable
uno bcncficlal institutions.
-v
COMING EVENTS,
A NNON U (_iEMENfl‘S.
MEETINGS. ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge twenty-fivs cents.
"Supper and entertainment in
Union Road Hall on Wednesday, Mnrch 10th. Admission thirty cents. li' stormy Wednesday the following night. Doors open at 5 o'clock.
8983-3-DMl.iptl.
“Tho Patriotic Moving Picture
Company will give one of their fine picture shows in Pownal Hall on Sat- urtiuy evening. March 13th at 7.80, and in Montague on Tuesday. March ldth, st the same. The films to be shown sro carefully chosen by one of the leading picture houses from subjects sure to interest youu! and- old. Just. ist present the subjects are nicely varied. and love pathos and educa- tional Chun are leaders, while the patriotic wer slides are sure to plan
everyone. A big audience is eagected.
8931 ltilltii
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