‘Y

_ ,, ,ga

A __. V g, -VI-,q1`.y;-gg"-I'

_".2 _

_ o ’

But ilre- Continuing' to lldvonce. 'lliey liars

BYsinbo'rded‘ Ossoweiz

I' Niillllflhlrsd-`Aloiiy Prisoners o'u`iil6uns.' (lermons

with I2’-lnoh Shells. 'll

I Stiff Fight iilong the' Whole Front.

.. (Special to the Guardian.) PETROGRAD. March 10.-The fol-

lowing official communication was issued to-day:-In the region of Suwalki our offensive continues with success. Near Seyney and Krasnopol our cavalry took about 200 German infantrymen prisoners. Yesterday and day before the enemy fired a large number of 12 inch shells at Ossowetz. There was a serious artillery engage- ment along the entire front on the right bank of the Nsrew River. From Khorjele toward Przasnysz and along the Orjitz River the enemy attacked with a considerable force. made up of troops drawn from the region of Grod- no and of men brought from Germany.

On the left bank of the Vistula, in

the region of Pllica River. our counter- attacks were successful, despite live- ly resistance. We captured several hundred prisoners, and took some machine guns. We continue to ad- vance.~' ,

_Near Lopuschko we repulsed day

and night attacks which the Germans delivered in close formation.

On the Dunajec there was a heavy

bombardment.

In the Carpathians the' Austrians

delivered numerous attacks along the front. from Gordie as far as Uszok Pass, but they were all beaten back with heavy losses. There has been no important change in Eastern Galicia.

MAII SERIIICE RESIIMER .

AI ENE CAPES

Mr. J. A. Messervoy, who returned

from the mainland by the Mlnto on

Molugay, formed the opinion from his expe fence that the mail service should be resumed at the Capes as conditions were not promising for the stcumers. He accordingly wired to Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P., as fol- lows:

“Donaid Nicholson, M. P.. Ottawa.

North-east wind blowing since

fourth and no let up. Straits filled for miles with heavy ice. Both steamers caught. No mails left Island since Friday to reach mainland. Be sure get Department to operate Capes route to-day. This of utmost impor- tance.

J. A. MESSERVEY."

Yesterday he received this reply:

‘°J. A. Messervy, Charlottetown.

Minister ordered boats at Capes to

resume for carrying mulls. D. Nichol- son."

' , 11&@

RERE.KAHS'_'IIISIlAl|IIN

The ihombors ri' the Alpha llc-bek'Il\

Lodge of the city entertained 'Iiuple Leaf Lodge of Summerside at Odd Fellows' Hail last evening. About sixty mc-nibers came from Sulnineruhlc by special train. The Degree was con ferrod on thirty candidates by the staff of the Alpha Lodge. after which refreshments were served and music and spoechc~‘ indulged in. A feature of the evening was the splendid work of the orclicstru of the Lodge. Miss Bertie Stewart, the District Ileputy. presided. llan--.ing brought to n. close 'most eujoyul Io evening. The special oft on return for Summerside ut

about one a.m.

It is iudi-rr-food that Maple .Leaf

Lodge will entertain Alpha Lodge in Sunimerside at a not far distant date.

LORD DUNDONALD HA8 ‘

THREE ON HONOR ROLL

TORONTO. March 5.-Colonel Ryer-

son, president of the Canadian Red Cross Society has received a letter from General the Right lion. the Earl of Duiidonald. in which the distin-

guished cavalry leader says that he has alreag lost three of his family, who have een killed in action in the present war. including Captain D. C. Newton, the gallant oillcer who was killed while serving with the Princess Pstrlcias Light Infantry.

General Dundonald says in his let-

ter: "The tnedical department has cov- ered itself with glory in the war, not only in tile heavy toll of death at the front but in the success of its efforts to mitigate the sufferings of the men."

oven 500 cAs£s on MaAsI.Es IN I-iAM|i.1'oN

HAMILTON, Ont., March 5.- There

are more than 500 cases of measles in the city and the disease is spreading so fast thdt the Board of Health has decided thlt stringent regulations are needed to d al with “the""'situatlon. There have-Eden four deaths. Unless the epidemic abates it may be neces- sary to close the public schools.

4

COMING EVEN TS,

ANNONUCEMENTS.

"‘ " MEETINGS. ETC.

ON! G' A per word each inlet*

tion formptftttining in this column. cash in :Accompany orders. Mini- mum oiiacQ_e_‘ twenty-five cents.

Moving _Picture

Combdiiy ii give; one of their one pieturdt' In Winsioe. Thursday. M|.`reli~ Union. Friday. lm- i’°“~‘ rl' ~°° A °°‘“s“.°..’ “iii ii'E‘isoNN=:Nis' oE\°§.E"nns<EiEy. Msféh 16"" at tlIp'lamll`liol'lr.Tlie films to be shown are carefully chosen by we °f “W leading piiltiitl houses from sub.I¢¢¢l sure to interest young and old. Just st rsss e the subjects are nicely vsrred, love ethos and educa- tional films. lreizsdersl while. the

n trioiio _wer are sure to view e A A Anudienoeaagigrggmi

.win~¢_°»~» ' °'°'"‘“,

.'.;r’*."=.".v>I7’.'--.Q (1, f g.

. ,*,_

-A-----.----_--_-:srs. Y Y -A -.-_-_-L-_-_=-_-_-_-_-,~,-_-,ve . -

IRE AIIAR EIRE

“ Fire shall be kept burning upon the

altar continually; It shall not go out."-Lev, vi. 13.

The interest in the devotional exer-

cises being held each evening in Zion Church continues unabated. Last night Rev. Mr Taylor spoke on “The Altar Fire.” He said:

The Levitical religion was symbolic

and had a forward look to the time when the sign would give way to the thing signified. ln many ways it ypified the work of the Christ who was to come, in others it spake of a day when men would no longer worship through outward forms. but would worship God inwardly in spirit and in truth.

The altar ilre spoken of in the text

had relation to the latter. It was the part of the priest to provide the altar, the fuel and the sacrifice. it was God's part to provide the ilre.

ln thc Mosaic tabernacle. in the

temple built by Solomon, wo"a're told that the altar flame was kindled by Jehovah. We to-day have to tend the altar of our own hearts and laying there a sacrifice well pleasing to God seek his acceptance and the kindling of a divine flame. '

But when the flame has been kindled

we must keep it burning. Many things conspire to quench the flame. The cold blasts of selfishness, the frosts of worldliness, the waters of nfliic- tion and many another agency may be brought into play for the dampening down of thc spiritual ilre.

John Bunyan saw the vision of n

great fire with one who continually threw water upon it. but could not quench it, for in another place an angel was pouring oil upon it and so sustained the ilre.

in the old symbolic religion the

priest was required to provide fuel for the altar and so must the wor- shipper to-dny. The fire first kindled by God will be kept alive by His grace, but we must use the means oi' grace

God's Word and the Sacraments; And just as surely as we need in the use of tending an ordinary ilre to use the fuel with wisdom, so that the best results will be obtained, so surely must we use the means of grace to the best advantage. Prayer must be first. What do we expect to find in God's word if we do not ilrst pray: "Lord open Thou mine eyes that l may seo wondrous things in Thy Law. May the entrance ot' Thy Word bring me light. Send out Thy Light and Thy Truth; let them lead me." How changed u book the Bible is when read in the light of the Holy Spirit. And with the use of prayer and the Word let us not neglect the Sacra- ments. I fear that -we sadly fail in the enjoyment. of these special means of grace. They also have been given us ns strong aids in keeping the fire of true devotion aiiame.

Then in the Levitical religion it was

required that the priest should remove the ashes from the altar hre every morning. it is not enough that we should tend the altar of our hearts through the means of grace I have already mentioned, but we must never neglect the continual cleansing of our hearts through the confession of our slns.- “ If'wc say we have no sin we deceive ourselves. Try as we may sin will find a place in our hearts and, in spite of fuel. the fire will' soon burn low unless the ashes are removed from the altar. Letras seek. then. along the lines I have so imperfectly indicated. to tend the heavenly flame; through the use of the means of_gi-ace provided, and letting no unconfasaed sin clog the ilre to dlmfthe flame. The fire shall he kept buming continually, it shall not go out.

The subject this evening is: “The

Call of Life's Morning." by Mr Sidney

Bonnell. The meotiprzg, will be con- ducted by the young pie.

SKIPPERS DEOLINE TO '

LOAD GERMAN GOODS

BERLIN. March 6.-(Vis Lond`on)-

in consequence of the projected Angio- Freiich measures against cargoes in transit from Germany, several Ameri- can steamer: now at Breaierhaven

have commenced to dlschsrte osrgss which they had taken on board for e United States and plan so rsturivbome in ballast. 'I°lie'step. wh ch wie taken on orders from the ,owners of the ves-

dye~ltuil's. _ _. -. -- Four or ave siesmers are now st- Brefllell. J. ' ' ‘ '

cm.

provided. Prayer, the reading of_~`

asia, sireotspsrtioulsrly shipment of'

EL-

(From our Own Reporter.)

OTTAWA, March 10.-Sir Wilfrid

Laurier, Leader of the Opposition, waxed eloquent in his criticism of the war Budget to-day.. On the ground that it favoured the rich and oppress- ed the poor, he made an old-time demagogic appeal for the masses against the classes and drew an ex- aggerated picture of the rich old gentleman lying back luxuriously in his parlour seat while his' less for- tunate neighbour, travelling on a second-class ticket paid the some tax on his railway ticket.

Sir Wilfrid condemned the Conser-

vative Party for issuing party litera- ture, nalvely apologising for the action of his own party in sending forth literature, and that he had given directions that the Liberal Bureau should not send out literature. I-le bewailed the fact that Sir Robert llorden had not consulted him on the Government's war policy or upon the financial changes which had been made. He attacked the expenditures upon public works. claiming that the continuation of public works would give no relief to employment. The Opposition Leader. launched his crowning indictment against the Government on the ground that an additional tariff had been placed on the importation of British goods. claiming that it would give a blow to British trade at a time when Britain needed more than ever to trade with the Colonies. He became very provo- cntive in dealing with this phase of the subject stating that "having escaped German submarines British ships will fall upon the taxing machine of the Canadian Govern- ment." in connection with the subject of additional taxation upon British goods. Sir Wilfrid said that the attempt to curtail trade in time of wal’ “ was not a Canadian idea, but at best a German conception."

Sir Wilfrid concluded by .moving

the following amendmentz- g

“ This House is ready to provide for

the exigencies of the present situation and vote the necessary means to that end, but it regrets that in the measure under consideration were duties im- posed which must be oppressive upon the people, while yielding little or no

.I-uvv¢-‘~v-»-~v-v~ vs _ ~.,v»- ..»\»--.-_-.~.~_~.»

iii*

revenue and that the trade measure ls‘ particularly objectionable in the fact that instead of favouring, it is placing extra barriers against Great Britain, a trade with Canada at a moment when the Mother Country is under a war strain unparalleled in history."

Hon. W. T. White. Minister of Fin-

ance, replied to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He made a speech which brought forth such applause as has seldom been beard in the l-louse of Commons. It was a spectacular sight to watch. the ver.bal duel between the old Liberal Leader and the young Minister of Finance. Sir Wilfrid gave Mr White his chance to make the best speech of his career and he took nd-l vantage of lt. |

in replying to the amendment pro-|

posed by Sir Wilfrid the Minister of Finance subjected the motives oi’ the Liberal Leader in proposing it to a searching analysis. in a brilliant period Mr White referred to the motives of Sir Wilfrid in the follow- ing termsz-

"The Opposition Leader had ques-

tioned my_motive. I have my own ideas as to his motive. Let me ask him if he has anything on his mind and on his heart that induced him to move this amendment. Let him read the sleep walking scene in Macbeth, the scene in which Lady Macbeth cries ‘all the perfumes of Araby will not sweeten this little hand.' The Pre- mier, two years ago. upon the persis- tent advice of the'Admiralty introduc- ed a bill whose purpose was to assist in naval defence of the Empire (ap-

plause). My Right Hon. friend, the Leader oi' the Opposition, obstructed and killed the bill. I say to him now without any imputation except upon his statesmanship, certainly with none upon his loyalty, that all the amendment he may move now or at any other time will never obliterate bhe action which he then did.”

This was the first real reference

since the war began by any member of the Conservatives to the action of the Liberals in killing the bill to’ pro- vide three dresdnoughts. The Fin- ance Minister cleverly stripped Sir Wilfrid of his recently acquired lm- perialistic clothing. The Government

C0 I

Sir l1iiirIii’s Amendment-to the Budget ond ills Spsseli 'liiereon Brought

o -Crushing Reply froin Finance iliinlsterulihlte. For the First Time Since Vior Begun Reference wus Mode to Llherol lotion in _Killing Bill to ‘Provide Three. Dreoilnoughts. Mr. White Concludedwith Magnificent Perorotion.

benches applauded loudly as the Hon. ,Mr. White drove home point after point against the Liberal Leader. The Miister of Finance- dealt at lenBth with the criticism of the Liberal Party. pointing out that the charge of ex- travagance could not be upheld. The Government was not extravagant. It was merely trying to meet the heavy obligations inherited from the Liberal party which had run "a career" of un- bridled extravagance, uncontrolled prodigality and wastefulness." In two items alone the Liberals had left them a legacy of one hunder and twen- ty-five million dollars to pay, namely, the National Transcontinental and the Quebec Bridge. The difference in the estimated cost of the G. 'l‘. R. and what it did cost under the Liberal re- gime would have paid the entire war debt oi* Canada.

The speech of the Liberal Leader

was reviewed by the Finance Minister step by step. Mr. White demonstrated the inaccuracy of the Laurier argu- ment that the burden of the new taxo- tion was not falling upon those best able to bear it. He proved that the new .taxation was war taxation in every sense and characterized the Laurier objection in this respect as "the acme of absurdity and of par- tisan misrepresentation."

lt had been necessary to resort to

the tariff and to tax raw materials, Mr. White pointed out. That made an increased duty on manufactured articles necessary and an increase in the preferential rate, but he was able to show that while the rate had been increased so had the preference itself and the British manufacturer was in a. better position than before as compared with his foreign compe- titor.

The Minister of Finance rounded

off his speech with a direct challenge to the Leader of the Opposition con- cerning his budget and what the peo- plc of the country thought of lt. Amid loud cheers he flung across the floor of the House to Sir Wilfrid the words "If the Opposition Leader doubts that we have a mandate let him say so. We shall take all necessary measures to

carry out our whole duty to ourselves

and to the Empire."

CERMANI EEARS INIIASIIIN ERIIM SRUIH

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, March 10.-The General

Staff has learned through its secret service that a large British army is concentrating near the Alsatian bor-' der for the invasion of Germany from

the south. - .

RACINS IINNER .

EIIES PRIITESI

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, March 10.-E. N. Bretung,

New York, owner of the steamer Dacia, has filed a protest against the seizure of his vessel by the French maritime authorities. He engaged Paul Covsre. President of the French Association in Maritime Law, to defend bis interests.

ANIIIHER' GERMAN ~

SlI_I_I_lAARINE SUNK

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. March 10.-The German

submarine U-20 has been sent to the bottom, according to n statement issued today by the British Admiralty. The submarine U-20 was built in 1013. Her displacement was 840 tons. speed 17 knots surface. 12 knots submerged. The submarine was rammed by the British' torpedo boat destroyer Ariel and went to the bottom. A number of the submarine‘s crew surrendered and were saved. ` , LONDON, March.10.-The British ,Admiralty annoiinced- to-night that ithe German submarine which was rammed and sunk today by the Brit- ish torpedo boat destroyer Ariel was the U-12 instead of the U-20. Out of a crew of 28, 10 were saved. The loss of the U-12 makes the seventh sub- marine iost by Germany since the be- ginning of the war. .

The submarine U-12 was an older

and smaller vessel than the U-20. Sho was of the class built. in 1910-1011.

slgeoliad a maximum cruising radius of' 1. 0 miles. Her complement con- sisted of 12 men. She was armed

.with three 18-inch torpedo tubes and

W3, one-pounder high angie guns. She ha a laced of 18 knots above water and 8 _dots submerged. -The U-12 has taken an active part in German operations against British shipping. On. Feb. 81 she sank the small irish

coasting ltesmenbowtlshire in the irish Bea after giving the crew five minutes in whicbto leave.

‘ I _ ,_ ,.

.serum oI="~fnfe'C§I{oErrIoAE

ish warships. but it is believed in

'Narrows have suffered severely is con-

Her displacement was 250 tons and'..D| ht I0 l>l'0t€Ci Vslleli IDBIKHI in

_concentrated in that part of the

_(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, March 10.-Balked at

other points, the Germans are making another attempt to break through the Russian line of fortrcsses in Northern Poland. They are advancing from Khorjele on the East Prussian frontier along Orzyc River and by roads lead- ing southward to Przasnysz. This is one oi' the routes the Germans took in their great dash from East Prussia in February which finally ended in their defeat. For their new attempt they have brought up troops which have been operating in the region of Grod- no and some of the new army which luis been training since the outbreak of the war in the interior of Germany.

The point selected tor the attack is

the most favourable along the East Prussian frontier, for a splendid rail- way system cnn bring troops and their supplies and good roads lead to Przas- nysz. A-big battle is developing in this region. while one of almost equal importance is in progress further north, in the region of’ Suwalki, where the Russians have pressed 'the Ger- mans hack to their own border. The Russian appear to have successfully countered the German offensive on the Pllica River, and in the Carpath- ians they are withstanding attacks along the whole front.

in the western war zone lighting, as

for many weeks past. has been con- fined to the Champagne region, Ar- gonne nnd Vosges. although there have been occasional skirmishes north of Arras. '

With all this heavy fighting on the

Continent, the people of Britain con- tinue to concern themselves with the operations of the German submarines. one of which was sunk yesterday by the destroyer Ariel, and the attempt to force the Dardnnelles. The U-12 is the seventh submarine sunk by Brit-

London that as many more have been sunk by Merehantmen or met with accidents.

.So far as operations in the Darda-

nelles are concerned the most signifi- cant news is that the Queen Elizabeth entered the Straits and bombarding forts in the Narrows by direct fire. It is certain the Vice-Admiral Carden would not allow his ship to pans the entrance unless it was fairly safe. Other evidence that the forts in the

tained in despatches from Athens

whirir say that two battleship: ven- ture into the Narrows during the

mfne sweeping thhre. - -Tgese des- mehes report that Kili`e shr and

nkoul batteries have en bully

damaged and that the ilre of the 'Pork- ish forts is weaker. Some experts bs- lieve that all the forts in the Narrows will be demolished within two weeks, after which it will be smoother sailing fbr the ships as most of the guns are

Straits. Nothing irbeing left to chance., howevei-.‘ The -new Greek gsinistrywss svorn..in to-day sad is-

~.-,-,-_»_-_-:V-.-.».-v-. --_-_-_»= - 1 -_-. _ .s .- .-.-_-_ - -.-.- -.~.~__»

IIAIIAN WARSHIFS

HAVE PIII IR SEA

(Special to the Guardian.)

GENEVA, Switzerland, March 10.»-

The Tribune says that it is learned in Vienna that several italian war- ships have put to seo., probably bound for the Dardanelles.

RRIIISR AIR RAIR I

WAS SUCCESSIIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. March 10.-The Press

Bureau has issued u statement regard- ing the British air raid. Besides thir- teen soldiers killed, thirty-five were wounded, and a submarine badly damaged at Zeebrugge. Several batteries on the coast suffered greatly. many guns were destroyed at another point and a soldier killed. Many artil- lerymen were wounded. The bombs did not kill civilians or touch houses.

ixciuiuis II

tilnii niiiisiis

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, March 10.-A despatch

from Rotterdam to Reuter's says: Until particulars of the proposed naval measures of reprisal by Great Britain and France against Germany are made known the British Government, ac- cording to announcement made to-day in Rotterdam. has agreed to permit vessels which on date of publication of these reprisals had on board or were loading German goods to proceed to their destination without being held up. Dutch vessels consequently are accepting goods which have been exported from Germany.

INIEE IIE CNIEE SEC'l

~ '_(8p¢eIs|/to The Guardian) LONDON. Marco 10.-Mrs Augus-

tine Berrell, wife of the Chief Secre- tary for ireland, died to-day.

ssued a declaration advising the coun-

try to maintain neutrality for the pre- sent at any rate. There is no news .of any political change in other Bal- kan States. `

llinsrd's Linimeat cures Diphthsrta.

l RE IREIAIIR REAR

THE A ieniiisisc

Iivsiurb IN cos-Iitlff

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO. March 10.-A piece of

fuse two inches long, to which was attached a cap for exploding. and which it is said was cut off in the dark by n German Pole consplrator in error. has saved Cobalt from a ter- rific dynamite explosion, which would have carried with it death and great destruction to property.

This has been revealed through the

efforts of Provincial Police inspector Boweil, and officers Lefevre and Wil- son, who followed up information laid by the Nipissiug Mining Co. that a powder magazine had been broken into some time during the last week in Feb. and an attempt made to blow it u . .

'l`lN,os. Szyszkoe was arrested a week

ago, and it is alleged his story was

.Three ilermon Poles Attempted -to Powder Mogozlne Containing Three ‘liliI's»ii‘],ilii~I mite.” _Explosion Folled Through Error of Plotters. One of dong Arrested. -‘

that at the instigatfon of other men. John Szyszkoe (no relation) Alec__ Hensbel and he broke into the powder house and laid a stick of powder on one of the 129 cases of dynamite and lit the fuse. ln the dark be cut off two inches of the fuse. but did not apparently know it included the cap. with the result that the explosion did not take place. Had this happened at the time the fuse was lit. 8.30 in tba evening. all the mills at the south end of Cobalt would have been put out of commission, the street railway de- stroyed and much, loss of life would have resulted, as the powder house is on solid rock and three tons would have exploded. _

All three men named are German

Poles. 1

_,__ _,_._____._._._____._ ., _._»_-_-_-,-_ __ _-_-_-_-_-_L_-,_-,_-;_-_-_-_-_~~`

The Central Seed Fair, which will

be formally opened in the Agricultural Hall at 1 p.m. to-day, began yesterday morning with the 'judging of the vari- pus exhibits. There were 59 entries ,of wheat, 76 of oats, 19 or barley, ii of buckwheat, 7 of timothy and 67 of potatoes. The quality was very good. ln the afternoon agricultural address- es were delivered by Professors Reck and Reid and an address on poultry by Mr. T. A. Benson.

Among the speakers at thc General

Agricultural meeting to be held in Prince of Wales College Hall this evening at 7.30 are: The chairman, Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Mayor Sterns, the Premier. the Commissioner of Agriculture, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Rev. Dr. Gauthier, Supt. of Education, Prof, Reid, the Secretary or Agriculture.

A special train will leave Charlotte-

town at 10.30 p.m. at the close of the meeting for Sunmierside and interme- diate stations. Excursion ratcs are given on all trains, but special rates given from Sunimeraide and interme- diate points on Thursday.

_____-A,-_-,-_ -_._.-"___, ___,_,_ _"____v. __-

CENTRAL SEED FAIR

BEGIIN YESTERDAY

c PRIZES AWIIRDED

The Household Science eyfhlbltion

in connection with the Central Seed Fair is being held in the new annex of the Agricultural Hall. The facilities this year are better than ever before. The room set _aside for this purpose has been tastefully decorated with flags and hunting for which the De- partment of Agriculture is indebted to Messrs. Moore and McLeod and James Paton & Co. There are several entries in white bread, Graham bread. home~made butter, tea biscuits, pl-IX! pastry. pound cake. fruit cake. A large number of entries have also been made in canned meats, veget- , ables and fruits.- The judging of these exhibits will be completed by Thurs- day noon, The programme in connec- tion with Household Science -will be carried out in the Prince of Wales Col- lege on Thursday, the morning session commencing at 10 o'clock and the af- ternoon at 3. Demonstrations and ad- dresses will be given and lt is expect- ed there will be a large attendance.

The following is the prize list as

far ns thc judging has gone:

(C;n_iI`Ee_d on Page Two.)

RIIASIS HAIIINC SUNK EIIIE AIIIES' SIEAMERS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. March 9.-A despatch to

Reuter’s Telegram Co. from Amster- dam says the German submarine U-16 is responsible for the sinking of five Allies’ steamers which were destroyed since the commencement of the sub- marine blockade. according to Otto Von Gottberg, who gives o. Berlin newspaper: an account ot the crulsie ot' the U-16. The submarine is com- manded by Commander Hansen. who was in England when war was de- clared, and got away' on the last steamer.

Soon after her departure from Kiel,

according to Von Gottberg, the U-16 encountered a British cruiser and tor- pedo boat destroyer, but the torpedoes which the submarine fired missed them. She next sighted the steainer Laertes, which outsieanied her. The submarine’s first victim was the Brit- ish steamer Dulwich; the second the French steamer Ville dc Lille. and the third the British steamer Dinorah. All these were reported by British ofilcial accounts as stink. Von Gottherg does not give the names of the other two Steamers WWII _. h.9...¢.if.1i..al=.s. .tIi=i\§.<>!\. sank. `

THE \VEATHER.

TEINIPERATURE,

TIDE. MOON. ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, March 11.-Maritime:

Fresh to strong north-west winds; fair; not much change in temperature.

THE WEATHER.- .Yesterdayz

_Sleet in the morning, cloudy during the day.

The lowest temperature recorded

for Tuesday night is 22 deg. above zero and the lowest of yesterday is 24 deg. above. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 31 deg. above. At 0 p.ni. it was '31 deg. above. The highest of the day was 31 deg. above.

The tide will be high tliis morning

at 7.40 and tomorrow at 8.43; lt will be high tonight at 0.80 and tomorrow at 7.52.

The sun sets this evening at 6 and

tomorrow at 6.02; it rises tomorrow morning at 8.18 and Saturday at 0.18.

gnc moon sets this aftemoon at

l. .

The last quarter of the'moon was on

Monday, March 8th at 8.28 a. m.

There will be a new moon on Mon-

day. March 15th. at 3.42 p. m. ' The length cf today will he eleven hours and 41 minutes.

llnsrd's Liulment cures garget in cows

;~,~_=-_-_-:.»_ _-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_» ~_-_-.-_-_-.-,-,-_-,-,-_-_-,-_-.-_-_-e; -_-,-. ~.- » ..~»~:---- -.~f_-_-,-,-_-_-_-,T -_-_-_-,-_-,_ ,,-,-_-_- -_-_-,-_-

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR.

. CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word Each inset*

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges tw_enty-flve cents. WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 231 Richmond St.

8348-3-3Mtf.

T0 LET-Furnished rooms. All mod-

ern conveniences. Apply 206 Fraf- ton Street. __ 8562-3-L1ps3ipd WANTED TO RENT HOUSE GON-

taining 7 or 8 rooms with modern improvements. Apply P. 0. Box 116.

WANTED BY MARCH 15 T0 RENT

a house with all modern conven- iences centrally located. Apply Y care of Guardian. 8430-ii-3Mtf. FOR SALE--ONE PAIR WESTERN - S. D. Foxes. Will sell with guaran-

teed litter at reasonable price. J Stanley Wedlock. 8799-2-27mtf.

PRIME FRESH SAUSAGE! 126. PIR

lb.. Reaney Gay, 9 Elm Ave. Mar- ket Tucsday and Friday. Phone 119.

- 8610-2-l3Mtf

Fon' sAI.e'.-sAv sTAEi.ioN"Iiu`T1

wood, sired by Commodor Ledyard. Dam by Parkside, or his full brother Bingin Boy. Apply to Byrne Bros., North River. 8940-3-l0M8i.

SINGLE COME WHITE LEGHORNS.

We are booking orders for hatch- ing eggs and baby chicks for early delivery. Apply to Fred S. Smith. lnkerman. W. Royalty. 9665-3-11m3i

WANTED-A GOOD STRONG PURE-

bred Ayrshire bull of n heavy milk- ing strain. Apply to li. J. Kennedy, Southport. R. R. No. 1.

8564-3-l1m2ipd.

Novice-Gentlemen with a few thou-

sand dollars wlshea to invest in pro- fitable buslness as partner or other- wise. Commuuicate with "A" care of Guardian. 8914-3~8mtf ‘ BUSINESS ENVEEOFI-I5.--No l

printed with name- and address. ofth- er on flap or »froIit, $2 -per 1,000; $5.50 for 2.000: $12.00 for $5.000: $20 for 10.000. GUARDIAN 0li'FlCi'J.

6008-11~21mt!.

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ous hair removed without pain latest method. Scalp treatment and slngeing for thin hair Dandruil "emoved, guaranteed Sbampootag a speciality. All kinds of hair goods made up. Mrs. White,‘~lQueea Hotoh o No ui - tween Websters store. Covslisad and Stanhope Church. Owner can obtain by applying at Stanhope foot Office and lllilns for M. -

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house work. Appl ll ldward St. Cor Fitlroy and .

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