it 2'

» »

- T3,-

*--‘E ‘:‘~` ¥”`Vi-»"T“'T73‘ff.‘54f--=f7

5".; . gi- -

y. l

it A2?-.

$5* 1 if .i

‘lil iii ff(

S*-`.'

. ii;I

ii?

-.$.11 “I i. .

_,. VJ

`-tg ‘l ig iii §'_:¢ iii tfll ,,., \i.i _ nt; tiff.

liz! ttf itll. lj- i'.=‘.‘ I-Qt :iii .,._~

-1.-.E '.1' ..._

.-4~.c.*~'“’*

iff 1

A .

` .il

'ff i

iii-

'_ .>-

1; -il if

; 'i Q). i

' ._ i -.-

J i r` f

.»s~.,,-._-.

_';_;.~. 1 i

-V . __

lt... "

,`.` 1.

IE. ,

. _ . vw 1.7, _

~ ,.._.i,/~

to 1 ,_ t _ .

Freely ` I I

It is easier to prevent I

disease than it is to cure Germs are responsible for a large share of di_s eases and they lurk in dark, damp places and .y flourish with the coming I of spring. Make the ;

_ home safe by the liberal

5 o

-_.t_,..

use of

DISINFECTOL

It’s a reliable gerrr_i_i_t:ide

disinfectant and deodor- izor. Bottles 25c

We have also Formal dehyde Candles, Sulphur Candles. Carbolic Acid liquid and powder, Creo- lin, Candys fluid, Chlor Lime, etc.

J. G. Jamieson ;

DRUGGIST

f_Av~__4<-.v7.L_4v

The Latest I

Cut Glass ~ 'Q

of the finest quality just opened up. The patterns 11 are entirely new, compris-

ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

Tumblers .,

Nappies, etc. -

G. H. Taylor ` Jeweller'& Optician I P

‘ ' ' N

_ rms. TABLE

'1 "I" so. I 1`i'_i'3'

‘ 0.42

1.37

11.55

ivi. 12.40 ru. 2.24 13.29

I W. 5.34 14.27 ti

5.‘~‘_'~’."."£”F°.¢°.°°.~’."‘P°?°°° ~ t\-inet-‘oao`-iasqy-i~1t~:»oL1

~|atc-awp;

5°

."'."."."."."‘.°‘F°7°*‘."."*°°°° ear.-t.s~z~'i»-ozgtcoctrocrteozetio

Su. 6.29 18.26 S. 7.18 ` 19.38 il 8.02 20.39

22.17 23.02 23.45

W. 9.14 rn. 9.46 , F.

X Sa

_ 10.17

_ 10.48

the ti felled into fall t not n

V tisem ` from

Orange (‘t-leliratioii to beheld in Char-

BIB.

Co at

he ple

I b

, Th. I 4.36 I 15.40 sta

5.35 17.00 on

its l

M. tri Tu. 8.40 21.30 fe

'I'I“` "I“""“"‘I '-`I"“|" I”'°}‘“"““‘ "mr

' fu:

‘\" ‘-

( ` '_

tire” é

_ .,;“§___..§_€;' of-.\.-_-»t»... ~ -"-'.i_I~f-.- ` -“ |

- _ .. _ .hare

l.ALi_iiri,.\oi-.Rs .ii .ot h ti - " _ _ . . stgne,_t_ and ..,,d.,.,o§ (-Fi";'itLiierl°t<|iieSiliriipl>{. (ine less the pilgrim s. daily t-ross to

ingfoatli furhtht- Dominion ?uill'dings." vital be lit-ar

receive att isolttc-uni 4.0 _M..on' urs- _ _ . . t . ` day_June17r HHJD: 'hesllpplyurtual furthe (hit iiiort the troun of tht blt-'st to Public lluildings throughout tht* Dominion. “Wir

Cmnbint-d specilitratitin and form 0' lender _.\| home in }{euygu_»-X, _

fan htehtibtained lon apfvlicationfat this fiflice and __

r m ‘ ft _ l d f ‘ l ` `

B:;HdmeS.t:irt ti er<o tie i trent Ominion RAY BOOTHBY HENDERSON*

_llldersotiskitnderiilijg are notifitid iliat tendcgs ----

wi not 'ons~ red l ' _d- 1 t- , .- - ~ » _ p.»inted_forms` suppleied. ztviliisiignndd \iit(finlheir .rbllolllng H hmm “mess of dipmh ttctu;,l§igri;i\u,-i~_=_ ‘t-Flu, Miss lizty Bootliby llt-iiderson. a`vE‘at;hdit;1ndt-r must he arcomgaiiit-d bv :ilu :£2 _vt-urs old, tlitugliior of Mr. tiiitl i1.3`{i?~?,.§.§?.`f".iZZ‘iioi.'.§‘l.1§t§llf'.i.f3“i‘ii-.‘f§¥.‘§”o'i “'=‘fT'\°"‘“>- **“'“1<*“°"- died 1*' '"~°" Pi1b1it'\\`orks. eitualto ten payout; .to D_¢_,.,¢ honit- on liancock St., Everett. Mass.,

'!‘f°“*}"\‘ Uf ‘fir lfntiff-_ Wh(1i¢_hl,Wll| lw for- _\l<inday afternoon. May 10tl\. She was i e person ten eriiig tcine to enter 3 v‘,’._\. “.011 know" young. “.oman_ ac,

:t contract when called upon- todo so or

L.t__i,.ti.

Parties wishing to cater for the

ltetvvii 0_\i July 1201- may d<>_S_°- by tit-lit..--i-:vwott tiosotto- iii. iionti- A iideriiig tor the t~XCl\1SlVe llrivilegtuit-rsoii fornially resltlt-tl in Sttiiitiiersitle of 359|.)-ximing gases hy the Germans.

0|' U19 IU' fredii* S0100" Ulf 'H9315 Sell' 1'. E. I., but is now it rt-sitlcnt of Eve- Many stmentgntg have been made ns

tely_ Fenders to be in not later I-...L y|,,SS_ tg S_ A__E_ m

.Xiissi-d day by tiny from its usual place But t~lt_-aiisctl. saved. peril-t-teal by

., ¢o,“D|¢,..¢h.. w,,.,.,,f. |f iheqende,-b,. tive in social allairs and prominent Cft-Dte;i;the Shreve Wiilbt- rt-ttiiiied. in tht- work of the First Voiigregation-

V" ‘°'k4(»_I,,;,-Romlt-R_`t_ :il t~h\trt;li__ Slit; wus ti graduate of

secretary hvcrett lligh School. t-lass 1913.

l"f“i\flf11l"\i0f 1915 Siniplt- .services were held at Glen- Newspapersf will not bt- paid for this adver- wood emelery on Tuesday anenfoun ' out it they insert it without authority at 4 oclock. with the members ot the

lolgsslgsefgllmfnl-‘ 79570 family present. Rev. Ansel E. Johnson

" ' pastor of the First Congregational

('hurt~li, oflit.-iiitied. anti paid ai glowing tribute to the memory of the young

One less at liouie

gravi- Une inure in Heaveil.

One less on earth

is pain. its sorrow and its toil to

woniaii. Bliss lltantlttrsuii is survived by her parents, two brothers, l)r_ Frank liciitlerson ot" West Everett. and Ralph litindersoii, and two sisters,

Miss Pouline Iloiidersoii, well known as it render. :intl it yoimger sister, Isa-

Private Private Private Private Private Private William K. F. Ellis, Summerside

McQueen. Mount

Pte. N. McKenzie. Nine Mi Private W. B. Davey, Alhl

Scrgt, Wm. Fl. Brady, (`_vru_~i li. llirl. l-‘aiming

Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp. Summerslda J. E. Loclterhle. Cascumpec J. A. Beaton, Brookfield

Bruce McLellan. Indian River Mclntyre. Charlottetown

Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove

Hope

Gunner W. G.

Corp. Anibrosc Cosgrove. Wellington Driver W. L_ Ferguson. Alexandria Gunner J, Bowden. Charlottetown

John Stewart. wood mmld

Stephen .\icKiunon_ Charlottetown

Emanuel Doiron. Charlottetown Pte. John Murpliy, Charlottetown.

Bruce. Red Point

Private Peter Martin Grant. Bangor

Ie Creek. on Bay.

Station.

Prisoners

Private J. Fraser. St. ¥’eter's Bay.

Missing

Died From Wounds

Killed in Action

I-low sleep the brave who sink to nest

By all their country'.s wishes blestl

When Spring, with dewy fingers cold. Returns to deck their hallow'd mould she there shall dress n sweeter sod

Than Francy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell ls rung.

Hy forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray. ' 'l`o bless the turf that wraps their clay;

And Freedom shall a while repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there.

Pte Jas. Dawson lirown. New Loiitlon

' Pte. (‘_ .-\_ Arnaltl, Ulinrlottetown. Pte. ll. J. Wells. Elmsdalc Private Samuel Elliott. Winslow

Private .lohn Curry. Charlottetown -Private Diiiilt-l A. Simons. Port \\'0titl Private li. J. Wells, Elmsdale Pte. Lester 0. Johnson, l"eter‘s llotitl Lieut. C. B. Pitblatlo. (‘harIottetovt'n

t`linrlet-; l., Pitts, (‘harlottr~tnwii l’rlvntt‘ .loliii (‘\li'lt-_v. (`linrlotit-lou-ii

Cliarlottetown. Pte. Alex. Lorn .\lcNeiil. Rot:lt,\' Point Brook. A. (‘_ lleiitlt-rsoii. l'nion Road.

I ,_.,. .

n June 17th. ___* , [_

G E O. C R A W F0 R D, _*T ‘-‘-*-‘- ‘-‘ "“=""’ ' -" ' "`~ "T"*""""`~'~"""` """""' ` "` """""' ‘-"‘-""'-`-"‘-"r"""”"‘-'-'- -"‘~‘-'-‘-‘-‘ `-`-`-'f'-'rn' '-'ff-‘-`~`~'-'-'--=-‘ =~=~----' -------~'~»~=~»------» 3

143 Kms S! , ROSELINE GALLANT. i ` O!

gi-.ici-1 Two J i run cn.titi.ori'arowiv-cuiinn1.4iv` ` A f ,_M4‘£#8»'9‘5 _

p _ __________T!-The P. E. Island H6‘bim|I_m»M ` _ ,,__$_-,_ I

U” ,{_*”“§f“§,_}_I'§§§,*'“,§, loiood Ron of Hoooi- I I

o o , e annu ni E _ con u- t

Dlsmfectants tors to the utiove iiiotittitioti will no masren vEnNoN sl-tsnsv.

held in the Parlor of the Young -l

' Mens Christian Association on Mon- Vernon Sherry. aged one year, sou wounded

day the 31st day ot’ May 1915 at 8 ot' George :ind MPS. Sl\9l‘l'.\’. died al ‘o'clock p. m., for tho election of Trus- Feriiwootl, Sunday. Mal' ltith. Of DMU*

,tees for the ensuing year and forthe mania. .\luch sympathy is felt for __,_

ftrausuction of such other business Mr. and Mrs. Sherry in the loss tit Ins may come before it. tlit-ir only child. who was such ti

PERCY POPE, chan-msn, bright und t-lit-t=i~l‘ul corupunioii in the

B. BA LDE RSTON, Secretary. honie_

2931-5.t3Misi_ I

SEAL

. , BRAND

corrnn

Ask your Grocer for

Seal Brand

to-day.

-Have this delicious coffee for breakfast to-

morrow.

CHASE &SANBOHN

iuoN1‘m:At. ist

_ i

HOW GAS IS USED `

BY THE GERMANS

(Special to Guardian.) ..

great tleal litis appeared on the use

eitat-ily what gas is used. and what e its et‘l`ects. Tilt-ro tiro two essetitials to the use

' ,, ,_ _, 3.-,-i,-.f GOVERNMENT WILL oPi-:RATE .i‘::‘.

_____.______.__ V itl t`t>\'t.>r. .-\ll through lier illntss slit- 111 SSO YS HU

,Iit~liii\'t-ti with i't\si;,;ii.1itioii til\i'ti_vs TI\_(‘0ll0i`i‘- RiChBl`d» All fl'if-‘N119 and _Y"~"

H200 more wuism urriwd mvduy M .printing in het- m;t\;.ir_ 5),.. 1...u~o,»,- to liitives unite in heartfelt syiiipatliies < Ill a¢(m~_q_ Special gg.; 1039_5_2t;m3i niotlrii live lirtitlit-rs as l`ollo\vs: Elise l0\\'3I`dS the grief 5ll'iCk@ll lHmI|Y~ "" '

of .\`iitmiit»rsltlo; i-Jut:t~nt-. (‘olie and li I- l’-_'IL

_____._..._____._ I'Ili\lIt- :ii Iioiiiti :intl Jost-pli of Maple

MFIS. JAMES D. MCKENZIE.

The graft-ridden, cxtravagtintly

built National Tratiscoiitiiiental Ruli- way has been repudiitted by its spon~

-- `. \\Q`\`\\ Died at ‘he "e‘*i"““'39 ‘lf (`“pt- back on the hands oi' the Government.

VENHV-E' Ma . 26_ vm pa|.iS`__fr-he ‘. V \\ Finlay McDougall. Belle River. on the

- `"”-' military uutltori)iit~.'i have givt-ti orders _T _ ’ ‘ Amh May' 1915' Jalmel M"(`“H“m' re' H MAY. that no light be displayed iii Veliltw- -- 5 /`

-- between siinset :ind sunrist- that tfiiii

High Water .po

Data' Day Time H'ti > Time H't mo

TY7 bi

seen from iibovo the city. This is ti tisuro ot' prott-ctioii against attack ' tit-ropltilit-_ Tito zt:+pt_»t:t of Vt-iiit.-e :it night luis en clittiigeti by this order. The peo-

0t` \'t=-uit.-t.» are normally muvli

road :it night, but now thuy are

- ° il/iI’i\\\\\;\\\*T$

...J 7""@l`*l.d-\_.\\..\\\.\rf

;'§KI DNEY -6 t\<{/ -0 J

PILLS

Sfniii

0.27 11.20

71 P4

_"‘ -i

iS.

- "_ - - I

M. 1.09 Tu. 1.51 W. 2.33 Th

, F.

Sn..

7~’."F°5=£='*.°‘.°=9>_°°." G>k¢®U\»FlGU\`l<D©

9°7~""‘."?‘ 9°? F7* Q<DU\l\5® #C1 \-lik

-.~ .-is .<1-rm-r.-.4-v,-.-l~‘.<|\

11.51 12.22 12.54 13.31 14.21 15.39 17.06 18.29 19.44 20.48

T7." aw

. 3,16

3,58 4.41 5.25 6.08 6.51

W. 7.35

3 Th. 8.21 21.48 . ' i F. 9.08 I 22.46

Sa. 0.57 23.43 S. 10.46

F’ in

S. M. Tu.

F" cn

§”f’°P°9° -Jeawo

» GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED AS.

One cent per word first insertion in this column, half cent per

word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum

charge Twenty-five cents.

l'-W’ -'Fh*'|%f'§f§ ` ff§f`.II'i'.' 'f'~'I-I-‘I-`.f`-l"|""li V

Q9U3l\3l\5l\3l€l¢lQK\9!\Il0H|-ll-\P"I4)*\|-‘l-‘P“P-‘F-4 l~l©¢Q@>~lU>C`l»hQJ{¢|-‘©¢D0¢`]d%U'|ll¢¢l‘5I»-4©¢09

9° ra

MAY-1st to 4th, general rains.`

5th to 9th, clearing, warm. 10th tt

Agents \Vantcd

13th, damp, showery. 14th to 18th, ad- A vanced heat. 19th to 22nd. thunder showers 23rd to 27th. cool period.

28th to 31st, damp and foggy.

num' oF rtivnivfrs.

___ A

TO-DAY.

City Magistrates Court, 10 a.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7 and

8.45 p_m.

People’s Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45 F

_G?~T'l"s“\/TAF' `E`5_'ff>*s l5`|fi.`l=6`|'=i

GENTS V/ANTED T0 SELL FOR The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurser- ies. We teach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnece$ary. Highest commissions pnid. Handsome free equipment. Stone & Wellin8l°\1. Toronto. Ont. 9716-4-29ME26t.l

the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis-

retnll boot and shoe store Apply in viriting, l’0 13n\ 4-il

iotia 5 “cm S

‘i

t'=_A`R`c`€t."B`<>`\7 'vt/_ATFr"E' lJf3li7l`U s T `B E

willing and n worker. Apply to

i>_o. noi- .f.5_._ H A _lost-5-zsmsi

WANTED.-A SHOE SALESMAN T0

travel l’.E.l. with a full line. of boots, .shoes and rubbers. Apply to Morris & Smith. 1062-5-26m3l

llliscclltiiietitis

“‘°“" I’““‘° H““"°°“‘° "ce °"“iI*`sP|R||.i.A coRsE1's Mentsunso

ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont. 1050-5-26me2Bi

D. mi

WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN

l<‘REDERlt'.'roN. May 2.'i.- iii ti

meetin of the subt»xet‘utitt‘ of the

_ __» T!1li___'__Y- -.'_-.' sz?

lion) ‘.Y"`nt_P"-TF‘xn“g"" porientred f`tirsetit*rt=. `106ti-5-il6n'i6I

--------- WANTED--A niaitl iiiiiiietlititt-l_\'. Ap- \"` K - - '

and fitted at my tlressnitiklng rooms. 53 Queen St. (upstairs). l"erl\.\ct lit gufiiuiiteetl Nettle M 'iellei' Ex

pu- iszi i'p‘pt=r Print.-o st. Situations Vttcant

for general liotisowork. Apply Mrs Harry Foster. corner Rochford ond Kent. Streets. 1071-5~26m3i

E - ‘- '

N. B. and I’. E. l.. Wonien's Clirlstlan Temperance l`uion, lzelti here last evening. it was deteitietl to hold the

il. in Newcastle. The programme was drafted and arrangeineuts were made to procure nn outside speaker. Those present wore: Mrs. .l_ W. Perry. vice- president. P. E. island; Mrs. L. R.

Hethertngton. corresponding secretary SlfV'E/l-'t'Bl.A`C`R FOXES FOR SALE

Newcastle; Mrs. (‘_ A. Lindow; record- ing secretary. Sl. Stephen; Mrs. A.(‘. M. Lawson, Fredericton The absen- nce of the president. Mrs. James Mac- Wha, St. Stephen. on accotiiit of ill- ness, was much regretted.

5 W ' _ _ --_ _ E

t t _ - - _ FCSR T '§ALEIDTE"S'|`R`A_B`fE“PR`O`P-

erty at Montague. Four acres

land. good large dwelllngh house

l b . Amo J. Ro er son,

'ro sxPoR1' co|.|.|env Pir wooo. lmntaguifjfd _ :t,_,§f36_§.1-;V;_v|_;_p|.;to_i

sT_ JoHN.s_ Nadu May 26__ln me FOR SALE.-Offers will be received

Legislature last night the Govern- ?.'nth°}}vn‘°;` “ml Sexfgsnigzmsentto mont introduced a measure permltlng . ' yh " ' '°mBl’”;e Underwfner exports of colllery pit wood from La- I g;‘;°§mm;fum“ 96 nap “Danny 2000_ brador for a period of ten years tot 000 H 9' 24' K hrs Pun; I; Britain and France. as a war mea. d3“t°““ P" ° 1'05z_5_26|:nu sure, based upon reports of the com- ,?i minion sent from England last au- `° ' '___ ` tumn io Newfoundland and Canada to ___Ey_"_‘B_‘3_n“ted investigate their resources in this re- WANTED-AT ONGE YOUNG MAN

1tnti.5.,.7iutf ----------»~-- --_-~~-~-M

.rEMpERANcE UN,oN_ “TANTED lMME.D|KTELY_1;~G’RL /t1'taoci'riEsoi='rt-is wAn |Nci.uD-

ING LUSITANIA TRAGEDY - Dollnr hook. llnpartilleletl seller. liig coiiimlssion or salary. Order fret- outfit today. Brztdley-(_ltti‘rt=.tsoii, Iirantfortl, Ontario. 1010-5-22M12l.

I-‘or Salt- -.....__,.._..__ l

"T" " T "T ` VV tl

provincial convention on Sept. 7, 8 and Fon SAI-543090 GUYERNMENT I an Pl

dtfhontureft. 4 per vent. intcrest. pay- t-~_---~-----~---i-

able half yearly. Cost $1,000 trash. ` Will sell for $900 czisli. McKinnon & McNeill. 00 (lreat George St.

1088-5-27m1ll.

--low figure, 1 pulr pups, gilt etlgt- tzlass “A” island stock. Will ranch some for purcliiiser at cost lf tio- tlesircti. Apply Box 290. Charlotllr- ou n 1080 5 27M6l

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A FEW

furrow cows. Apply Donald McMil- lan. St. Avartls. 1075-5-27M3lpd.

W'/Tiff? DTATFU iii §Ft'ET>` 'ti/l`<>'6 E`i'tT4

housc by married couple. Apply Mrs. ll. A. McKay. Strathcona Hotel. i090-5-27m3l.

VT/`A`NT'E`D.l-TA`Ib'l.‘E h"R°”Fb`h"A`-b'§`VT

good store. Apply by letter to P01 BOX- 189. 1057-5-26lTl3l

WANTEo."~l"'rWo""'oooD ' M|i.oi-t

cows. Apply to Jns. McKenna. 225 Queen Street. 1055-5~26m3l

F`uRN|sH so House "tsMAL|_) ` on

Apartments. State situation and terms, It.i-‘_A. Guardian Office.

1067-li-26ml!

VT/`AN'1"E“l5.`-3Tb""Ft `E`N"l“`"i°`r7|`6l5€iiN

dwelling. centrally situated. with modern improvements. Apply to E. It Brow, t-ity 1056-5-26m3l

WANTED secoNo HAND umntusf

engine 10 org. 12 h. p. will eltheri hire for season or purchase. Ad-| tl B 94 (‘h lttt I

Kenzie was ti woman of ai. very fine (‘.liri.stiiin clitiriit-tt-r, kintl. getiertiiis tiiiti liospitahlt-_ She was highly re- spectetl and esteemed wherever she was known. Her husband and four t-liiltlren retleceased her niun years

on Friday last "lst Moy, and notwitli standing the busy season was very ltirgely zittentletl. people came from

of respect to the memory of ti good \\'oninn_ Tlit- funeral services were conducted at the house anti at the I-lrave by her pastor, Rev. John Gillis of Wood islands. Althotign she tiled

home was at Wood lslanti Mills where she will be greatly missed.

TWO ALLEGED SPIES AR.

RESTED AT WOOD'8 HARBOR.

_YARMOU'l‘ll. May 26.-The little illage of Wood's Harbor was thrown

M_ 039 1133 ~ "W" w~A~N;'ED:A-SXLESMAN-FOR--A int_t_i_ a furore of excitement yesterday

` .. -_ ai I

by the arrest of two men alleged to it- spies. Wootl‘s Harbor is near lm- iortant governinent works and for omo tiirie .suspicious characters have icen nrouiitl there. One man named rtiylcy. who was running n cobbling

shop in Clark's Harbor, moved to Wood's Harbor, and zi little afterwtirti another man who peddle!! llniment anti claimed to ctire disease by "the laying on of bonds" also arrived oil the scene, The shoeniaker left the hotel and took quarters with tho lini- ment peddlcr. but it was noticed they (lid VCU' little work and were out at all hours oi' the night. On Sunday it is sold the guard on the works; fired on a suspicious person who boat it hasty retreat and was .soon lost ln the thick woods that surround tht- works, Yeatertlav ti military guard wt-ut to \Vootl's 1-larhor and put the two men under arrest. the .slioemnker resist- lliil. It is said they were "t~aught. wltli the goods," and were well equip. pctl wltli nmterlnls.

*mimi

WILL TEST SHELLS MADE

IN CANADA AT

THE PETTAWAWA RANGES.

(l'l‘TAWA. May 26.-Big guns will

lit- hcartl at Petiiwawa during the next day or two. Shells which .have been manufactured in Canada for the Rus- .slan Government are to be tested on the ranges at Petawawa by ofiicials of the miiltltt department and of the shell committee. The order placed by the Russian Government ln Canada is tt very large one and the shells are -stated to be ol' first quality in every way.

The manufacture. of toiuol. one of

the most powerful of modern explos- ives has been begun for the first time ln Canada at the Dominion Iron and Steel Works at Sydney. This is two months earlier than had been expect~

ed. lt is anticipated its example will

‘soon be followed at Sault Ste. Marie

and other places.

In connection with the making of

munitions in Canada 60,000 tons of lead have been turned out at the smelter at Trail, B. C. Plans for the

gnrd and levying n dollar per cord as to work in Bicycle Shop. Apply to resii ov . . at o e own. .erection of a copper roiinery ln Cun- ggport duty, E. Rice, Grafton Bt. 1085-6-flmzlpd 9930-5-lillltf. ado are progressing favorably.

.. . .=:_i2. .

tar itiid nenr to pay their last tribute-

ot her dnughtcr’s home. her own

on. Frank (Tochranc is preparing to

ii.-f of me 18;.. _pumps ty M.,Ke,,-lie of make the best of the situation and the \\'ootl lsltintl Mills, in the seventietli line will be operated as un integral yt-ar til' hor age. The lute Mrs Mc-

part of the Iiitercolonial Railway.

The Grand Trunk Pacific has refus-

ed to take out the lease. which even as it was amounted to almost a gift. tlianks to the way the Laurier bung-

D Y .

- ,., , . , ._ A/ ago. Two daughters survive. namely lers ‘hailed the agreement bet“'ee“ jggfuiltlpl) fllxf"0;Tfvf'a&;it§1l:)Tl: 1‘ Il” f Mrs. t‘apt:1in McDougall, Belle River; the Government arid the company. No m_ and ,h,._‘. un, an (,ag€,r1’y lookmg it E5 R” 'DNE 15,4 s¢ clfyi- and Miss Grave at home: also broth- attempt was mud.. to get security from In ,|,,, “ir fm. H". MKII, 0'- an A,,,,_, M 8mcHEl{MATsE}cK}im_G`i hrs living at St. Ioleanors or near tlierc me G' .1._ I,_ to compel it to assume me U" “(`r°I’]““"' N"I’0‘ly "*‘)9"‘S 1° N` I ""= DIAT S D5 BA Ulilgflgw and “Yo sisters' Mrs‘ tn' Ramsay' POF respousibllitt ot` the line und to take ar u vim! from mmm Inwhilwl, (X: BETI-'_' /‘3,_. ,P ,unit ttiltie. Love :intl Mrs. Laiiipbeli, Block . . ) . The iiarrow t`titit\\'n.ys along tht- " 'lvl lm I5 ““d' N' Y' The fulleml look Place °

banks of the cniials and small tirtrht-tl `- i ` ‘ ' “ `

bridges of the city art- diirk und silent. H

ut the lense.

WHY AGREEMENT ‘ IS REPUDIATED

The company gives as a reason for

its decision. the lack of business prin- ciples shown in the construction of the road and the consequent enormous cost. which was never contemplated by the company at the time of the agreement. The Laurier Govern- ment calculated the utmost at $63,000.- 000-Laurier himself even said it would only be thirteen millions. The road has actually cost about one hun- dred and eighty niilllous, which with interest charges may reach two hun- dred millions. The G. T. P. clalnis it. is impossible to operate the road with such n rental in contem- plation and the primary object sought by the building of the line, viz.. lower freight rates for the West, has been completely lost.

While negotiations are still ln pro-

gress with the G. T. P., the company. it. is well known. has not the slightest intention of taking over the line and the Government is making its prepar- ations to link up the line with the ln- leircoloiilal as a part of the Govern- ment owned system on_ n parmanent basis.

BORDEN POLICY JUSTIFIED

Wltli the Canadian people owning a

system through from Halifax to Win- nipeg, the Bortlen Government is car- rying out the vory policy of Govern- ment. ownership which the Premier ad-_ vocnted in 1903 and 1904 when the Laurier National Transcontinental scheme was first b r o a c h ed. Only if the Borden plan had been carried out Canada would not have had ii two hundred million dollar white elephant on its hands which cannot be made to pay for ii couple of generations. 'The Bor- den Government lias been called on to face anti to solve a serious railway cit- untlon created by the recklessness of the Laurier Administration. Premier Borden had nothin: to do with the making of that problem and he warn- ed the then Government of the conso- quencon ot. the Dollcyt '

ln 1903 when the National Transcon-

tinental Railway projeét wal propos- ed. Mr. Borden presented an sitema- tlvo scheme which if carried out would

have saved Canada front the present serious situation. Mr. lioi'den's ul- ternative proposal was to extend the liitercolonial to Georgian Bay through the purchase oi tht- old (‘nn- ada Atlantic ltailwiiy, which was then ou the market. lie proposed that the Government acquire the Cniiiidlan Pticillt: line from North Boy iirouiid the shores of Lake Superior to Fort Williiiiii and that it be operated by all independent commission with the C. l’. ll., Grand Trunk, Canadian Northern and lntercolonial all having running rights over it. lie advocated improv- ing anti rebuilding either the (‘_ P. ll. or the (`. ll.. or both froni Fort Wil- liam to Winnipeg. This would have saved the needless and wasteful policy of three duplicating lines through the uuproductlvc Lake Superior district. Again in 1911 when the Liberals en- couraged tlic Canadiali Northern to build their Lake Superior section by tt bontl guarantee of $35,000,000 Mr. Bor- den pointed out the needless duplica- tion whltrh was taking place anti urg- ed recoiisitleraiion of aut-,li it policy. There is not much satisfaction in be- ing itble to say “l told you so." but if there is any comfort ln such a cry the Premier has lt.

SOLVING THE LAURIER MUDDLE.

The position the Government is in is

that lt will have to make the best of ii muddled niess and to take over .1 road costing millions more than it should. loaded up with a fixed expend- iture. in the shape of Interest which traniiot be made out of operation for years. lion. Frank Cochrane is set- ting to work to place the operation of the N. T. It. as he lins done the inter- coloniiil on as businessllke n basis as Dossible- M Dl'0B€‘Ilt there is very little through truffle; most of it from the West will go by For; \v_i\|iam 0,- soutli from Cochrane. while the local traflic is almost negligible. Two trains a week each tiny will suffice for the present. but this will be increased as soon as business warrants.

llitercolonial rolling stock will be

Utilized on the National Transcontiii- “mal and 15 NIU! Hhipbed to the new "Ile M ‘he Present time. lti the past few YGBTB lilfze tluantitles of stock and Gtlulllmeiit have been purchased 10|' the lntercolonlal and some of it can be utilized to advantage on the

:low road. Since 1911. under the emo- ®“¢ liiilnagement of Mr. Cochrane the lntercoloiiial for almost the llrst time In "5 hi°‘°l’Y has been made to pay its WHY and a million dollars of earnings IMS :teen spent in renewals and better- "le" H- Since 1911 the following eflllillmehl. much of which can he used °“ the N» T- R-. has been purchased' Fourteen Pacific type paggenger |090. m°"'°”- 47 3188*? freight locomotives 13 °WI¢¢I\|l\8 locomotives 27 paggen: 39"' IWSKISG Rnd mall cars. 12 steel NBGDIUS Cars. 6 steel first ein; rim;

‘i;S4;te;::\ snow plows, 2,800 box cars and

o er freight can. ln addition 20

bv! bllxlge can and 10 refrigerator

081'! WEN! constructed in the shops at Moncton. J

will stltrk t-lose to the surface of

it* iilr. ti eat 1 las out, it ~ I

' `-t` and t-oiist-titration in one ot' the Mass.; Mrs. Fred Carrier. Bedeque; ‘ it _

‘>"‘_ _ _ _ , _ . . .

m0,,|_ |-..gp._...,..,| ,,m,,1,.5 1,, Mom tem.. M,-5_ Dame; Ai-consult of Mont Larniel the ground anti sink into all trenches nit-.l, when Miss lloseline Gallziiit. dan-. and sister St. Leonilla ot' Cote-des-Nei- ` ‘ ull

“H tt- 1 511'? “‘“‘i.?“'l“"'-..°“if“`gi”-.l;°i;ii.“.i...“;“s:.¥,i§;a;.t‘;2.‘;.i“i€ L » - --wifi iii ii " it t ' rset. See the samples hy lllrs. Lowe '_' Y 1 I' 11- 111-- OU ~" U1”‘i13i'. 1 HY 10 0 _ ' _ » '_ , . - , _ - mm Fm” and Smm p,,,,,,_ ,H me ,mm age 0, 12 _mrs ,_ ,mc ,,,c,e 0, ,,,,,,,,,,, and ,,,,,,,,,e,._ auriers i e ep ant e used as a Gift by so... ti... 5...... ti.. ...so ..

1t}97.5.ggM2i_ and 2 inonths. The dt-ccasetl was sick The Dallbeafef-S Wefei J0hU P- Gal

- l.‘|

tltiriii.-.' two weeks, ilu- frey of typlio- tant. Ben. B. Poirier. Cyrus Gallant. Gfalld Trunk PaClflC \”<f{=0r'<'tl _to siictessfully under cer-

.I li A en lt, Alire Ancoln. tttin ooiitlitioiis only. There must be

tl excavations-riot rise in the air.

Qtrondly, it niust at least temporarily

ups-f_\' the intended victims.

obvious tiiiit gas may be

only ri very uioderutc or light wliitl

owing. and that must be regular oi'

t-von. otlierwise the giis would become too tlisstfminated and tliluted with air. lt cuii bt- used only when the enemy`s trenches are but ti short way off. The buttlofroiit of the user must be either ti Straight line or convex toward the enemy. Otherwise the gas, when lili- eratetl, would cross tit least some por- tion ot' the users lines before reaching thc citt-in_v's lilies, with tronsiderable tltiiiiitgtt to tht-~ users its well as to the inlentletl victinis.

t'li1oriiit- gas st-cms to fill nil tho

ictiiiirenieitls. lt is 11 heavy, greenish yellow. s\iit't>t~tttiiig. irritating, poison- ous gas. \\'lit-n liberated in ti moder- -.itv wiiitl ttwo to six miles per liotirl it will travel pretty ctintpactly along the ground filling the air for a depth of about three feet above the surfnt-1°- :intl sinking into all tlepressions. lt s\it`t`<it'iitt».== ttiitl irritates the vit-.tim and protiuvvs ticutti brontzliitls untl strangu- lutinns. in many cases the effect is tiiiiiporary. lim it often produces tili- t-oiist-ioiisness :intl in many instances death. its color gives it the proper- ties of ti trloutl which greatly conceals thc advance of the enemy who l'ollo\v close behind whenever possible. Need- less to stty, great quantities are re- quired to he of real effect against rt battle front of considerable length. So. it is chiefly used to attack certain selet-ted points in the enemy's lilies. with the sole ltleti of forcing a passage whicli iiilght enable the breaking up und flanking movements so frequent- ly attempted but never accomplished.

The Germans nitinufacture this

treat-licrous gas in great quantities and force it into small cyllilders under very high coinpressioii. These cylin- ders are shipped to the trenches. put in pltice, and when conditions are inv- oralile. are opened anti turned townrtl the lilies of the Allies. 'l`he prevail- lit! Wind does the rest.

Quite ii number of other gases could

be usctl equally as well. but the symp- toins all clearly and tmntistakably ln- dicate the use of chlorine gas by tho

Geruiiiti ttrnii' in till cases so far.

PATENTS GRANTED ‘

'.-“gggeiial to~_Guarta=n) ' » "'\lFU I ‘VH

159.893 Knitted Sample!-l R. M.

Ballfilliyiie, Strtitford. Ontario.

159,894 Method of Desiccatlng Liq-

uids. The Cuiiatllatt Milk Products Ltd., Toronto. Ontario.

1592912 lletives Mediciiie-Leclnlrti

iiiitl Gellnns. St. Boniface. Que.

159,925 Clothes Pin-C. W. Cross.

St. Cntlieriiies. Ont.

159.928 Gate-I-‘_ Darosier, St. lla!!-

ues. Que.

159.935 Mattress Frame-F. G.

Gale. Waterville. Que.

159.944 Cnr Door~L. Johnstone.

Winnipeg, Man,

159.945 Meiit Roaster-N.J J. King.

Benton. Alberta.

159.953 Iiictibntor-L. A. H. Morin.

Sf. llyaclntho. Que.

159.954 Nut Cracker-G. H. M0-

Ewen. Swift Current, Sack.

159.955 Smoke Consumer - G.

0'Nell. Moncton. N. B. ~ .

159.963 Envelope-A. Schnelll, Tor-

onto, Ont.

159.794 f`iie tllialker-L. Warden.

Edmonton. Altn. '

159.976 Ilrnke Shoe-C. I.. Web-

ster. Toronto. Ont.

SPECIAL- Fifteen plekngel flow-

er and vsg°t*bIe usda for 25c at Hol- man's. Bee page 138 HoImnn'| Catni- °i|- 1071-5-27M£3l.

"Have you tiocn this new line of

dainty Talcum Powders we are now showing? If you haven't. you'll want to lee lt. It’s one of the largest. and most complete exhibits of the world's best" talcum powders you ever uw. The Two Macs, 149 Great George 8!-

--Mtf. -