¢cslDa1lyby42” People _ -

if ni _P c.. . . .f!.~-.»!>- !..

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The Guardian is R ' ’ A

. _» ; 'iii .(_- -,_.€'_:£%-¢v`;¥i ,.L,pv_A' . ` ___{,'__ A 'Jr' ` I ` ‘ . I >

.,Swom ioixcvilauon 'Sweeper ,ngafmsneapy save.-.user

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T“i”“oi“HEisocC“H'ARL0IfET0WGUARDIA---~

s-.¢

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_4, i

'Morning Daily Founded 1891 Weekly (Now,Evenr|_ng Daily) 1887

i.e'-lsMt'¢RNlr§¢ DAII-Y

~cHA1u.o'r'1‘s'rovvN, ‘cANsoA._MoNoAY, 17. 1916

{88.50 Per Year (delivered) in

advance

I2-50 Per Year (Mailed) in Advance in Ganaua and 33.90 (gr U, 3, *_

0lher Fronts.

(Special to the Guardian.) .

PARIS, April 1tl.~-Saturday nlgbt's

otllclal communication sayst West nt the Mouse the enemy heavily bomb-. arded during the aft.ernoon positions in Carrelter Wood and in the neigh- borhood oi' Esnes. East. of the Mouse there was heavy nrtiliery nction on both sides in the t-u>ct.or Dournumoni. and south I-lnudromont. Itond.

(Special to the Guardian.)

I’All.iS, April lti.~--A l<‘ront-h infantry

attack in tho region of Vcrcluu, south of.Douraumont yesterday, resulting in capture ot' portions of German trenches, a War Oillce' statement on Sunday afternoon says. Bombardment was continued last night on the left bank of the Mouse in the sector between` Avocourt and Cauretter Wood. 011 the right bank we deliver- ed a spirited attack toward the end of yesterday .against German positions south Ol’ Douaumont. This effort. which was completely successful, made it possible for us to occupy certain of the enemy's trenches and capture 200 men, of whom two were officers.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, April 16.--British oiliciai statement on the campaign in Francei and Belgium was issued Saturday

cirwrr

GERMAN TRENCHES

German Attempts at iierdun iiecom

ing More Hopeless. it 'Their Tren- ches were Stormed and Captured by French and Number oi Prison-

ers Taken. Heavy lighting on

night. 'l‘ho ,ofncnty matic sovcrul bombing attacks on British craters at St. Filoi but all were repulsed. Five mines were exploited Saturday but tho damage was very slight. There were military actions during the day and the British bombarded Annay und” enemy trenches north of Dnnve ltlvcr with good results. Tho oiliclal state- ment. on the campaign in Egypt says that the Australian troops on April lllth carried out t1 successful recon- naisnnco at Jolla. 'l‘ht-ro wort- heavy

__ I ' __ .

Campaign Mercilessiy Exposed by Premer Mathie- son in ills Great Budget Speech. The 0yster, llay and 0ats Scandals liuiiy Tllreshed 0ut anti 0pposltion Members Challenged 'to Substantiate any one oi the Conieniions on which they Secured Their Election. Prooi Adduced that Liberal

PREMIER MATHIESON SCORES

OPPOSITIDN CAMPAIGN TACTICS

° The liisgraceiul and Uniruihtui Statements Made hy

0pposition Leader and Supporters During Recent

Misrepresentations ilindered Development oi

1 0yster Business. 1

casualties among the enemy but the Premier Mathieson continuing llisithcy begun again, and thcrc wcrc' service that had been promised SiIlC0

loss to the Australians was slight.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, April 16.-British troops

going to the rclicf of Kut-el-Amarn gained further ground against the Turks who are barring their way along the Tigris ltivcr. Pushing steadily ahead the British have drlvcn the Turks from the advanced lines on the right bank of the river anti occupied the lines. killing many of the Turks and taking prisoners. The Turks also met another defeat at the hands of the Russians ln the Black Sea Litterol. l”'et.rogrnd reports the Russians have driven the Ottomans from strongly organized positions fifteen miles east oi' Treblzond and are pursuing them.

Minard'e Lilimont__curoa Dlphtheria.

SPAIN HAS TAKEN '

INSTANT ACTION

MADRID. (via Paris), April 13.-

"We are confronted with such an in- comprehensibly absurd act that 1 am loath to believe it until a thorough in- quiry has been made," said Count llomanoes, the Spanish Premier last night with regard to thc torpedolng of the Spanish steamer Snntanderiuo in the Bay oi` Biseay. an u cotnleqtiotico ol’ which four lives woro lost." _

WONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR.

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word‘each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twen_ty-iive cents. “IDEALN BAUSAGEB ALWAYS 0N hand at. Holman’s, Charlottetown. SMART BOY WANTED for compos-

ing room. Apply Foreman Guardian Oftlce 7917-3-21-Mtt;

FOR SALE.-A BABY CARRIAGE, iN good repair. Apply 119 Euston St.

8237-4 17m3l

WANTED GIRL *FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 188 Queen St..

8275-4-1i'»Mil'.

..__._.._ .-.,_____.___-_--_-- WANTED.-- GIRL FOR GENERAL

ISLAND SULUIEH iiiii

Ui l|iE iii EGYPT

Miss 1.. Crockett. Pleasant Grove

has rcccivcd the following letter from bor brother in Egypt:

Egypt,

March 2. lfilti.

My flour Histor:-~ ltereivetl your

letter or .Inn 16, this morning.

Although wc are :i liundretl miles

from any town ol' importttnct-, our rnull is t~icnt. us.

Wo have bot\n having it prctty

rough this wcek. To start with, we were shelled by the Turks, ou tho 25th for about two hours and we retal- iated in good style. On the 26th we had tt scrap which lasted tive hours. We lost vcry few, but the enemy lost heavily. The commander-in-chief (Guia Pasha) the second in command. with other otllcors and tt lot. of men were killed; and .1 lot of camels load- cd with ammunition and dates, were captured. We had it pretty hot but we broke their hearts, and n. gqod many oi’ their heads as well.

The boys niurcllcd up as unconoern-

cd as it’ they wore going to draw their rations. p

We are stationed near thc coast. and

housework. Apply 231 Richmond St. ` 8034-3-€ilMtf. »=on"sAEs.‘-'T -rwo nsatsrsnsn

shorthorn bulls, one und two years old. llorace I.. Vessc>'.~Y0l°.k. I

8279-4-171nIlie2i'

LOST BETWEEN QUEEN'S SQUARE

and Cumberland Street, two plans. Finder please leave at Guardian Olilco. 8285

FOR SALE- LOBSTERMEN'S ROPE

and anchors, second-luind, for solo cheap. Apply Nnwoll, l”oako's Wharf No. 2. 8256-4~l5tnili

WANTED-By u young man board

anti room in a private family. Apply Guardian Oiilco.

8115-4-ti-mt(

Eooe""Fon“‘i-i.A1'ct-unc .esev

(‘.hicks,,1`larred Rocks. While Log- horhe. Silver (inmplnos. writc for prices J. li. Prichard, Summcrsldo. _ _ , sem-4-1,r.~rv|st.

LOST ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th.

a 1o.dy"\ blank haudgag. between J. G. Jamieson's Drug tore and E. W. ’l'aylor‘s. Einder pieaso leave at Guardian. 4 _R231

A - Fun-Nrrues. A1' Tn:

1 .. ce of.Mrs McPhail, No. 10 Brighton Road. on Wodhesday, ltlth April, commencing at 2 o'clock

sharp. Parlour. dinlngitroom., hall and bedroom furniture. . Beairsto. Auctioneer. _1 8234-A-1_'f_m3l T5 Eif.-A Candi iioniifm on

main door, in private.-family. All

modern conveniences. NApply 84 Hillsboro Street. or hone 23 L.

~ 821144-1»!mtf

‘ Wu arc getting cnough work hero on

wo have opened up this plzlrc. Tltere nro -(censored). in tho Bay, in- cluding it hospital ship, it. seems a lit- tle more like civilization to see n little, stripping.

We will not be long in this country.

I think wc will go to Flanders.

We have crippled the enemy utul I

ianngine tht-y have hntl onotlgh for o

mo.

guard ovory night. anti futlgues all tiny long.

Wie uro not as iron ns the (‘nnndion

rcginiontu kurt we are on tho whole treated wel . but you know n soldier is never happy unless he can grouse o littlc.

Well dear I must. close. love to all. 'l‘ell Ray i may seo him injilnndors.

' I remain. Your loving broihor,

.. WALTER. .

___._._.._..-_.___

Minard'» Liniment eurea Dlphtherla.

, .

COIIIIG EVEIITSA

\ llill0l||ii!E||E|iTS» ~ WEETIIIUS ETC

ONE CENT per worn each inner

tion for advertising in this column Cash must accompany orders.. Milil- mum charges twenty-live cents.

**NOTlCE.- The iloguiar monthly

meeting of tho King Edward Farmers Instituto will tokc place in Wiusloe Hall on Monday. April 17 at 7 p. ili- A full attendance is requested. ,Ira Auld; Secretary. ‘ 3264-4-15M2i.

iT1"v,°`s-rifw' ."'o' I{§.°i'EKN'7¥5i5-

tinge, Oil Cairo. Cotton Seed. __ orn- nyeet, Moisasiae Meal. Noraclied Oats, Croolmtl Corn. Wheat, Oym

ter Shell. Grit. Charcoal., Mixed'

Berstoit--$'eiil;`L8b`ridor iiertinl. by the amen a o in it Barren. night

it ' i§?’¥»‘I.'.;i. -..° ‘ c"-”,i-iii?-i§;..'-§{°$'.}iv3i‘r"??°r§.'i‘i§"°-W' 1 -w. `: ~ `-»;. ra . -Ai”-2 _. . .f.°'i.< = ms.

, _ _-,,__,-gg;---nn--11-'

“WORD TO THE SPORTMEN.-»

Every port ot a gun made at,Brotvn'-s ` you can have _lack walnut stocks put on asneiot as can be done in any gun factory in the world. All or dere and guns left at Fennel & Chand-

great Budget speech in the Legislature said:

- r

THE OYSTER BUSINESS.

The other source of income that largely failed was the oyster' buslness.i The oyster revenue fell off $11,314 from our estimate, and I am sorry to any that the shrinkage in that revenue was in no small degree owing to the action that was taken by members of the Opposition; You know, Mr Speaker, that it is an easy matter for one to go around with a iircbrand anti do enor- mous damage. A child can dp damage in one hour that it. might take a gen- eration ot mon to build up in property. in regard to the oyster business, 1 will deal with that more fully later on; bitt 1 will any that the shrinkage of our revenues had to do in no small degree with the unwise and unpatriotic action of a. number ot members on the other side oi` the llouse. During the con- test there was not at meeting at which they were not present with their littlc story of misrepresentations about thc oyster business. ln districts where there was not an oyster to be found around the shores, they still had their little cbnptcr learned; and they recited it at East Point just as they did at Miscouche; the same stories, tho same inaccuracies. the suino niisciticvottu nlisrepresentutions. ’i‘l1e oxpr\nditurt~ which we ostimatrgtl at your ago-was $l'.1tiL21il~i. Tho actual expenditure- that did not include the war expendi- ture-wns $F.tl7,8£'»‘5. 'l‘ho 'war cxpendl» ture was $1l.2i£l3i; so that, omitting lilo war uxpctuiitttro, tho other expenditure

Roads ovcrran by $15,432, permanent works by 13.014, bridges by $66,204. tolcphonc extension by $1,408, Falcon- wo`od by $1.038, elections by $1.-il.\;. administration of justice by $1,692. on-l

agriculture by $1,056.

Now, I am going to read in this

House, Mr Speaker, the carefully cct- sldercd statement of the I‘rovlnciai Engineer, a man whom wo have all learned to trust. llc says:

“In regard to the large number of

bridges requiring to be rebuilt. or re- paired, -it must be said that on Septem- ber 26th and 27th. the l’rovlu<.-c was swept. by u. violunt rttinsiorm. The wind, blowing nt ilrst from the south- west with n velocity of ,‘l2 nxilos por hour as recorded at the Meteorological Oillcc. vecrod to the north-west. blow- ing with cvcn greater fttry. At the same time, a tidal wave oi' extraordin- ary hclght. covered the bridges span- ning tidal writers. and where they were exposed to n long swf-ep from wind and sen thc greatest damage was done. Tito effects were most. disastrous on tho North Shore. Darnlcy Ilrldgc was almost completely ruined. The bridges at St l"otor’s, Clermont, indian River, Fuilcrtcu’s lilnrsh and Stanley suiior- etl vory severely. Tho lllsquid Ilrldge over tho Hillsborough Itiver had its cover lifted completely oil’ the walls, which thou fell into the stream. ln tact every bridge reached by the tide was damaged in some dogrco. A fair estimate or tho cost oi' repairing the bridges drunuged by~this storm would exceed $50,000.00. Happening as it did at a season of the year when thc fail tralllc was just beginning. immediate itepn had to be taken io- put th_g_m in quiiieient repair to at-contnicdute this trniilc. Labour and material. scarce and expensive under the most fayour- able conditions increased in price with the forced demand. p - ,

“ The Department was compelled to

taco an un oreseen expenditure for in excess of _thc yenr's eatimatfe. Where tcatporary repairs could be mode., these wore done; but many of the smaller bridges had t.o be completely rebuilt. and in the case oi' Darnloy Bridge lt. was necessary to rebuild 800 feet of the structure. which was done in a permanent manner.”

'l‘hat,alono would be suiilcient to

account. according to the ugtneefs estimate. for the difference between the estimated expenditure and the expenditurothat was actually called for by the conditions of the public works. But the honourable members know that-emma more than that..

%(TRAURi)£NARY UQNDITIONI.

e know t at tn_ the burly port of

tho norton. _ particularly in 'Prince County th rains descended sofa the

=’ttumo't» ttntmnt amen oem. me

., V' ,..», ’ ,fr,~-,~y,,¢~-s¢- ~? ini*-1' '~\`=»f~ _` " " V, -'..._,m W. - z ~ f '

wus $40,121 mort- than thc estimates!

parts in that county where work was done three times on the roads before it iiually stayed,- where the road work was done in the early part of the season and destroyed, and done again and destroyed and done a- gain. The approaches of some of the larger bridges suiiered by the saturated condition of the country. When tho Commissioner oi' Public Wlorks comes to deal with this matter he can give us more details. The effect of the war upon the fox business, and the effect of various causes upon the oyster business dried up those sources of revenue, and 'tho storms and llooda and special condi- tions that arose, calling for greater cxpcnditurc. accounted for thc in- crease; but even so, and allowing for it, ull. ii it were not for the war ex- penditure which no man could foresee, we would still have reduced our in- debtedness ln our four~year term by $16,000. if we had left all the public services, the public schools, the public works. to continue to r`un down as they were doing when we came in, we would still have that to say, that wo had stopped the deticit and changed the tide, however little it might bc. But we have something to show be- sides thc killing af the tlcilcit for what was done with the motley in those four yours. What hnvc wc? We have por-

lilu\t`u=nt works in these fotlr years that rep ‘esont $201,000. We have agricul- tural buildings, proctircd out ol’ the agricultural fund in part and part out ot` tho diroct revenues of the province, that t'cprosont tt value oi' $24,000. So that in property we have today $225,- 000 worth morn than when we came into power. When our i’riends tho Lib- r-;.i.. were in power they also spent .....uoy cn capital account, and I have 1: tocord ritowlng that in their twenty _t-wit-s their f~,\-oendituro in this regard itnlottiitotl to 11-218.088; so that in our rour yt-are wt- lmvf- added more to the p opt-rty ot' tht' province by $7,000, hun our |»t‘<~dt-or-stairs in all their 20 yours. (lo to tht- North River Bridge and you will soc n work there limi. cost $16.8-i4. 'i`hc contract was let by our protle<'t\.=:fiors just iiefono they went out of oillcc, nnti they bought several stool spans that wont to construct that bridge, and no givt- litem credit l'or it.. But thoy did i-vt-rything but pay for it. Wo did thc paying as wo did the building; and 1 must npologiso to those who have to use that bridge for thc fact timt it. is ono foot at the very least narrower than it should bc We have put down no such narrow bridges in our time, and while l am on that point. and lest I might forget it._ let me say this. that we have bought our bridges at front 111 to 20 per cent. less than they werebought by our pro- dccossors, oven mi higher inarkcts and wc have put. in no steel bridge of quality us inferior as the best of those put in before- our timo. Talk about letting work by dny‘s work and not calling for tenders! Thore never was a contract let for a steel bridge by ten- der before we camo into power in this province. They were taken on trust from the one set of manufacturers and at. their own prices, and when we cali- ed for tenders we found competitors throughout thc province of Quebec and from various points in Nova Scot- iu, and the result was, we got our bridges right down to rock bottom prions. We got our bridges wider, more modem in every respect, and oi’ thd same. dimensions in all other re- spqcte.-,- and we got them vastly cheaper. Montague Bridge stands there too, a modern steel bridge, with approaches of concrete, as permanent as coucrcte and steel can make it. at a cost of $14,248; Cardigan Bridge at over $7.000, Fortune bridge $0.900. and over forty other permanent bridges. Let mo say of Cardigan bridge. that I doubt that there is in the- Maritime Provinces a bridge of such excellent construction and quality. It ie not by any means as large as some of the other bridges. but it is made of con- crete. It was made aaa toot. Tenders were coiled for all through Ontario and a firm of which a Charlottetown man. Mr. McKinnon. ie one of the par- tners, tender_od.lowes_t oh-this concrete and steel structure and they vsut up a megniticent piece nigh . e have Home other thillll U0 Ihow for that ex- penditure besides time btiidaees There

- ilootie using. and whois ttiey dried up

,p , _ . ... ,

is the Cardigan terry boat, a_!ungy

my earliest recollection, and it was never carried out until now. There is the Tuberculosis Hospital at Falcon- wood. lt is not large, but suthcient to accommodate 20 patients, and it was all done with material supplied by the Government and work done by the inmates. \Vhen we came into power this building in which we are now was heated by between thirty and forty stoves. so far as it was heated at all. it was lighted with gas that leaked at every joint. We had wooden floors that were in the last stages ol’ de- lapidation, and we had various other defects due to age and neglect. Go through this building now, and you will ilnd it heated with modern plant and lighted with electricity. There are harwood floors in all the rooms in special use; and I will say this, that I belicve the improvements that have been made in title building are typical of the general improvements that have - been made throughout this province in 'public work. A new jail in George- town has been built. There was an ancient structure there that had stood for over seventy years. lt has stood just about as long as it was going to stand, and grand juries invariably ro- ported that the Georgetown jail was in a condition that required ycomplete rebuilding. We took the t matter up and made an addition to tho ‘Court house ol' stone and steel. and we did away with the old buildings nt an expenditure that would not. exceed the cost required to repair it. So n\\\ch for public work. I am only nam- ing a few of the most conspicuous ol' those- public works. We built u wlmri' at St. I"eter‘s Bay. We built a mud scow. and they are can'ying on there the business of digging mud and distributing it among farmers who were never able to take advantage of it before. That represents an expon- diture of $9.000 in one instance and $0,000 in another, and everywhere you go in this province you can ilnd perma- nent results for the money wo have |expended. Go up to the head of the town here and you will ilnd a building in which the soldiers are quartered. That was bought by this Government through the monies advanced to tho Agricultural Department in part and in part by this Government. But where the Dominion advanced money tho title was vested in this province. in g former years, when the Dominion Gov- ‘ernment was getting the Experiment- al Farm. we paid a large part of the money. when we had to borrow lt, and

ithn Dominion took the farm. We changed the system somewhatzz thc Dominion paid the money and we took the building. The same thing could have been done, I have no doubt, by our redecessors, but the did not do

0ilicers.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA. April 16.-Major-General

Sir Sam Hughes reached Ottawa to- day. He will be in his place in the House to-morrow and will probably make a brief statement to-morrow or Tuesday. The Minister was greeted on his arrival at the Central Station by fifteen hundred people, including it large number of soldiers from but talions organizing in tlttnwu. This crowd clicercrl him, tho band of ilu- (iovernor-(1onoral's l-‘oot titturds play- ed " Home Sweet iiome," and ti knot of the Minister’s friends gntht-red about the train to shake hands with Sir Sam.

Sir Sam's arrival was delayed by

an accident. The New York train with the Mlnister’s private car attach- ed, was held at Muxvillo through u breoktiowu. and did not arrive in Ottawa till two hours after tho schoduied time. A lnrgc crowd which had gathered at tho station at noon

y, - , g. .

was there when the l.rain pulled in.

Among thc parliamentarians who

Went to thc station to meet Sir Sam were the lion. itobt.. Rogers, Major Stewart of Lunenburg. Col. 'l`rc- lliailm. J. A. Seasmiih, Wm. Gray, Frank (ilass,"I`om \’\'uilace and W. 1l_ Bennett. From the lrcatlqttarters stall' there were Colonel ilelnroro. General licnry Smith, Colonel lttucdonum gmt Mr J. \V. Borden, ibtytnnstcr-(iencrul,

1@_ +'- _a-is

SIR SAMHUGHES

ARRIVES IN OTTAWA

, -... . -~,

is Given a Rousing Welcome by

1,500 People, the Band oi the Governor-Generals Fooiguards and a Number oi Parliament- arians and Prominent Military

t'olon<-I lluvld t‘ut'|ti~glo ot' tho Simi) Cornmiltci- was also preswxll. `

Tho Minister ot' Militia was accom

partied from New York by two ot the ,counsr-l retainotl by him in connection

‘with tho Royal Commission, Mr Eugene Latiour, l\'_(‘_, nf Montreal, and A-John S. l»`.\vari K, t‘., of Ottawa. lion. ‘Wallucv Nesbitt, who incl Sir Sam tit New York, did not t‘otnt~ on to Ottawa.

As tlcuernl liuglif-s stopped from

,the train ht- was mot by his military i~*'\'i‘l't‘|=\l'_\'. t‘ol_ t‘, l". \\'init‘r, and then ‘by lion. ltobt-rt Rogers, whom he gr:-t-ted with a " ilello. Bob, l'm glad I0 H00 YOU." After' shaking hands with itht- _rest of thc welconiitig party and bowing his acknowledgements for thc <'i1\"cr which hc rccoivcd. he loft thc `station. llc vvns in nitlfti. This after- noon Sir Sum was in <:onf<~i-cpu; with the Ilrimc iiiinislt-r, when hc repoatetl thc ntatetmutt. chilli-ti by hint from Eng- land, ond added at dt-tailed explanation ot` thc lrtcint, oi' tht- fuso tonirarts in

» - D ' ~ . .

went awa but returned n .tin .unhso tar as hc was at-<|u:1intr>d with thc

ltrtlnsuctionr-t. llc had no statement to-night for publication. . The Royal Uonintission which has been appointed to investigate the Kyle chargt>.~r, will begin its inquiry here im- "\<>tliutf~»ly an.-.~ lntsttfr. slr wiutnm Meredith is expected in he hm-fl on Wcdnostlay when hc will meet Hon. Lynmu lluff, and will make thc neces- sary preparations for beginning thc investigation.

ISLANUEH IN

Matthew A. Allan,

Charlottetown.

0'-UIWH. Ont., April `l?..~Sluveroly

l‘0Zl'f~i to inform you 80138 Private

ally reported admitted to No. ji Ge oral ilospitnl, Bouiognc, Aprn 7th, gun. Shot woimd. scalp. slight. win semi further particulars when rocoivod.~~ Adjutant General.

Private Allan joined tho Illst llut-

wlion of Calgary. where he hem a position in the Bank. of Commerce.

ment about u year nge and before the fight in which he was wounded had been behind the tiring line attend- ing a class oi' N.C.O.`s. lie is a son of Major M. A. Allan. ol' 81 Fitzroy Street.

Floods hamper

The dperations

in Mesopotamia

LONDON. April 13.-Lieut. General

Sli' P0l'C.V Loke, commanding tho Bri- tish forces in Mesopotamia. reports titut the British attack on thc 'i`urki:tii Dosition at Sarrayat on the Tigris Iti- vcr. just below Kut El Amarn, failed to break through the Turkish line.

lc osopotaniia stat(-mont. given

on this evening. by the ofilciai press bureau says:

April ti. as reported in tho Turkish tonimunicatlon ot April 10.

"Sir Percy Lake rcporte that an at-

tack ntntlo at down on thc niuth failed to get through the nnemy's lines. The opt-rtttions were mitch hampered by floods, which are extending."

'i`l M

"No attack on Sarrnyot was made on

George l-‘rnncis Allan, lnt`antr_v. olilt;-i-

,,_.nls wsnnisn

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE MUON ETC.

’l‘0it(>N’i‘0. -- Maritime:

lhiotierute winds. fair and milder. I 'rin-: tvawrtrnn.-\'esu-racy was

He proceeded overseas with his regi-A mi" ‘md com Wm’ high “'l"““'

= Tito highest. temperature recorded yesterday was 38 degrt-cs above zero. .At nine o’cluck yesterday morning it registered 217 above; nt. nine last. night ;Zi0 above. The coldest thc previous 'night was 30 nbovo.

'I`hc t.i_tlo will be high this cvening

at 9.53 and to-morrow at 10.27; it will bc blah ‘O-nlslit. at 10.117 and to-morrow

ui 11.27.

The sun suis this cvtenlng nt 0.51 and

to-nlorrow ut ti..'»‘_'; it rises tomorrow morning at 5.08 and Wcdnostlay nt l'»_0ti.

Tin- moon rlscs this cvoning ut 6.46. 'i‘ht- tirsi quartt-r of tht- moon was

on iiiontiuy, April iiitll nt 10 n,m_

'l‘hort- will be at |`uii moon on ’l'ut~s»

day. April 18th, at 1.07 tam. _ The length ot' to-day will be ihiricen hours and forty-one minutes.

-..,-. .¢

D - Y

ii. in Summerslde we have a magni- tlcent agricultural building. and it was through thc means of having this building constructed as it was and ad- apted as it was to the service, that we were able to get recruiting first established it\ this province. As soon H9 0PDortunity arose the Government made an offer to the War Oilics, offer- ing this building for the purpose oi tho war, and that offer was the basis upon which recruiting ot soldiers in this province was proceeded with, and but for that the work could not have been carried on.

THE EDUCATION SYSTEM.

Now,

works. service by our

from the public important public service rendered

What did

excess in their it not

notb redeem decay Some also in of the

W0l'0

“Q

New. Universities Dictionary

- courou

Presented by the

Charlottetown Guardian

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Three Coupons Secure the Dictionary

How to Get It

For the More Nominal coat of Manufacture and distribution

Coupons

3 ..... 98c

secure tai; NEW authentic Dictiona , bound in real flexible leather, illustrated

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25 DICTIUNARIES IN ONE AllDictionari_es published pif¢Yi°

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