' ' ' -

‘ is .Read Daily by 42.- People. ~ A I A

l \ _ . I; _ _ _ `0 ll I I0 I I p I I

S , -Sworn Circulation Statement Furmshed Advertisers.

, 1.1:. - rf-1 - -‘-`~‘- -'- - - -'-'-‘-'~ -‘-'f-1 --'-1 :_~::.~_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_,_A___._._._______._____._.____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ - _ . , ,

. , , v ' _ ' ` ' ' V ' Y ' ' ' ` ` ' ' ' ` ' ' ` ` ' ` ' ` ' ' ' ' ' `A"""'Y"~`-'J-'ff'f~`~'ff`-`-`f`f`-`-`~‘~‘~`-`-`-`-‘~‘~‘-`-'-11'~`-`-“-1’-`-`l’5~‘ 1 - ~'-`-`-`f`f`v`-'-‘-'-'-1'-2 -1'-‘_‘-'-2'-1':r:-`r:::_e ::.4::::::::.z;f::::;.r_'_zz-,~_~_-_-_~_~_-_-;_-_~_-_-v-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_A_-_-_1~Y-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-v-_-,Y-_~_-_-_-_-_Z -5- ___-_._~_a___a:___._._._e_.h¢_._.;____._.___.___.__v._._._._._.___._._._._;___:_____v_:_______._._._____,___._._a_.v.

THE C TIEIUW

.I .- DAIE-Y `

\ - i

Morning Daily Founded 1801

wacky (Now Evonlnsoslly) 1sa1 '_ L _ _

cHAR_Lo'1f-Tarown, cAN.-lp.-i, pR1oAY,- MAY 5, 1916' _ _ __ {,°,§,,P9,:'_-,f,l;_-;f,;,;f_;,',~_;;°,°;_>,;;,»

udvsnoe Y

ylnoe In Genetic and O0-D0 for Q. l- A

DRANIATIC FINALE TO

CROSS EXAMINATION

.‘~. .

. . sl-1-»;_-_-A

Laurier’s Counsel finding no Clue io -Subslanliaie Chargesllllrupily Ends ___ Examination ol Col. Carnegie.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) ’ OTTAWA, l\1sy .1 --With almost dra-

matic suddenness the cross-eralnlna- tion of Col( David Car-nigle, teh ordi- nance expert for _the Shell Committee, was ended by Mr. E. F. B. Johnston, just before noon today. lt had been expected that this cross-examination by Sir Wilfred Laurer's nominee of the government coullsel in the enquiry would have lasted for nluch ionger_ But the manner in wllich Col. Carnegie had given every possible information and the evident desire of Mr. Hellmuth to bring out all the facts left little work for cross-examination. At the same time the frequent clashes bet- ween Mr. Johnston and Colonel Car- negie had worked out in such a man- ner as to leavs little desire on the part of Mr. Johnston for more. since theyl did not tend to strengthen any case against the Shell Committee or Sir Sam Hughes.

With regard to Col. Allison it was

stated by Col. Carnegie that his in-,_

terest in the whole transaction had, been distated by friendship for Gene- ral Hughes, and that Col. Allison, hadl proven a most effective aid. Before

he came into thfr business the lowest price they could get for fuses was

Then Col Allison had intro

4.90. ~ ' duced Yeokum, Bassick and others. whose competition had brought about the surprising reduction in price to $4.25. Col. Carnegie declared unequi- vocally that so far as he knew there, had never been the slighest evidence' of any commission or any other kind of profit to Col. Allisin. There had been great urgency for the supply of these fuses. said Col. Carnegie, since the British war oiilce wanted comple- ted shells. and every fuse securedlronl

the United States meant another sllell, at $13. The wllole idea, he asserted time and time again, was to secure all the fuses possible wherever they could be got, as cheaply as they could be secured. and to distribute as many shell orders as possible in Canada. Col. Carnegie declared with em- phasis that in making any contracts or arrangements no influence had been exercised by either General liughes or J. Wesley Allison.. These direct statements alld his iilabillty to bring out anything to connect Col. Allison or ally other person iii connec- tion with the Shell Committee with the late charges evidently discourag- ed Mr. Jollnston, aild he abruptly abandoned lis cross-examination.

General Sir Alexander Bertram was

the main witness for the rest of the day and his evidence was just as strongly against anything that might go to support the charges as was that of Col. Carnegie. In fact, from there being any question of allowing rake-offs of any kind General Bertram allowed 'that the Shell Committee had made il. saving of $34,597,587 on orders for which the wur office had allowed $345,222,874-an economy of about 10 per ceiit'wliich was even- tually handed over to the Imperial Munitions Board when the Shell Com- mittee went out of existence. He was just as decided as Col_ Carnegie that there had never been any ques- tion of commissions or graft of any kind. declaring that his only idea had been to make a good job of it for patriotic purposes. General Bertram will resume the stand tomorrow. but it is likely that today‘s developments will tend to greatly shorten the work of the Commission.

------~ -~----~‘_~;»::.:e_~_»_»_~_~.-.--W_.___ ._-._-....-..__-.___.-__._.__.___.._,_

DEBATE ON AUTO

_ RESOLUTION IN HOUSE

The debate on the Automobile reso ‘

lution in the Legislature on Friday

night was listened to by a crowded

ence.

a“i(lIlr. LEA in introducing the resolu- tion said it was iiltended to repeal the present Motor Vehicles Act and re- lntroduco the act of 1908. He did not agree with those wllo said that 'A1089 wha did not agree with the running of Automobiles were narrow minded. They had to look at the question from the country peoples point of view as well as that of the city. 'Automobiles could be used for only about six months in the year, and would be largely used for pleasure. The country people on the other hand used horses, and those who were like- ly to use automobiles ,would be in the menority. There was a feeling .among the country people that the effect of permitting Autos to run would be to drive the women and children off the roads, and they know that in the country very young children drive horses, Personally, he himself, would not be a bit afraid to meet an automobile while he was in charge of horses, but it was a different thin8 with women and children. He did not think motor trucks would ever dis- place hores hauiass. and CUHGIUOHB here were not favorable to its intro- duction. He did not consider those who wished to run automobiles were to be blamed in anyway; they WSW quite entitled to their views; but they had to consider also tile FBHBOHB which the farmers advanced against them.

Mr. HUGHES, in secondlng, did not

think it necessary to go into the merits of the question which had been discussed for eight years. He argued that the people had given their decis- ion against autos at the school meet- ings. The roads were not suited to auto traffic, even the streets in the city suffered from them. The privile8- es of responsible Government were bei destroyed by forcing the autos on we province. Ili conclusion he said the resolution embodied the pledge of the Anti'-Automobile Association and everyone who signed the pledge should support the resolution.

Holi. Mr. ARSENAUIIP said he did

not #ish to occupy the attention of the ouse for any length of time. but be lc not think t would be fair to the ouse or the country to let the res utlon pace without sayin! s few, words in defence of tlio stand mst the Gov ment had taken in the matter. tus not vm pwcd it W" *lm that the der of the Government, in his place the House, said it was H0! the iutoutfun of the Government to force the sct on the P00910- “ll 11° Was very furry to heal' till lllt BDNF- er my that they were tryilil 1° f°f°° gh, ‘ g °||`¢\g¢ _“pple ofthll' province. Thsgcgentlemsn wontso for es to com-

,¢|;g.i.,”“||¢_ one with the fight

get was going on in iliurope- HG ii\°“‘

llii the comparison was fsrfetcllei.

cr. The Government had done nothing to force the Act on anybody and to- dayno motor cal's were rllning in any part of the province where the people had not expressed a desire to have them. It was not right to say that the object of the vote that was taken in the country was to see whether motors would run in certain parts or not. The object was to ascertain the general sentiment of the province. The vote was not s. vote as to wheth- er the act`should be passed or not. The uct 'had been passed.

Now, what is intended by this re

solution " continued Mr. Arsenault. The resolution admits the DTIHCIDI0 W0 went on; it says, take pleblsacite and if the people are willing to have them run, then let them run. Wlhat is the necessity of that? The act itself shows what was the intention. The very fact that the act provides that the Lieutenant Governor in Council may open certain roads shows it was not the intention to force the act on the people of the province. :The act pro- vides that if any section of the pro- vince wants them lt can have them. is not that true liberty? Why should the people of one section of the country be governed in their action and their desires by the people in an altogether different part of the coun- try? -Af' the people of King's County are desirous of having automobiles run there, why should the people of Prince County step in and-say, 'we don’t want them, therefore you cannot have them. Is this liberty? If the City of Charlottetown and the City of Summerslde express the desire to have certain privileges should the people of any other part interfere with them so long as their desire is legiti- mate? What would be the consequence of repealing' the act? It would mean that Charlottetown would not have its steam roller to make its streets, and it would have to discard its sprinkler in which large sums of money have been spent. would that be risht? That is what it would mean.” Con- sidering the merits and demsrlts of the automobile, Mr. Arsenauit laid there was a great deal to be laid-.on bots sicsspr the question- HB be lleved himself that the wheels of pro- ress could not be stopped. It might

`Ee they would not Kei H1010' 9°" “I

this prov ce this year or next year, but the tNl`ne was cominll WIND Cl" would fun throughout the province the some as in any 0ih°\’ Dl'0Vi|10°- The motor car. like the steam engine, as sssoiirwenzine and 01° m°i°l‘ boat. had become a matter of DUWC utility. he said, and although an st- tempt might be msde to clot the wheels of progress it could not sue, coed. Progress would continue: ii |150 -gone on from the bosinllins 0! 01° world and would still I0 011- In 1 'W vsars' time new things would be in-

ago the fisherman would have lsalail

nad the allusion uaosuea for sltoscih-U

tsonstustoiaeatloasvhy 4

l. "1-/_s

uoed that .wore not tboulili 0! li

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE , ALL OERNIA

N ATTACKS

D BY, ALLIES

PROROOUED YESTERDAY REPULSE

Usual lliililary Honours Alienll Closing oi House. gem p;q|,|mg gnnmmes in vel,-dun

Guard oi llonour from 105th. ills Ilonour l.ieui- Seam and G

enani Governor Mcllonald Assenis lo Legislative in Every Arm

Aels oi Session and Formally Prorogues lhe

ille Assembly.

Yesterday afternoon the Legislature

was prorogued with the usual cere- mony. The House had been in session for live weeks and probably it has been the most strenous five weeks the ma- jority of the members have ever put in.

At half-past two His Honour the

Lleut-Governor arrived and took his seat in the Speaker’s chair which was vacated by Mr. Speaker Mar- tin. There was a large attendance of the general public including many la- dies. Theofllcers of the 105th Regi- ment formed a guard oi' honour within the circle, and hislhonoul' was attended by Lieut.-Col. Jenkins and Major Bart- lett as A_ D`. C., The Guard of Ho- nour which received His Honour con- sisted of nlen from A and B Co’s un- der Captaili Cook, the band of the regi- ment being in attendance and render- ing a programme of music.

The Clerk, (Mr. Dawson) presented

His Honour with the following acts for his assent which was given:

“The Drainage Act 1916." "All Act to incorporate Patons Ltd." "An Act to incorporate the Savage

Harbour Packing Company Ltd."

“An Act to amend an Act to incorpo-

rate Auld Bros. Limited."

rate Cape Traverse Hall Company."

“An Act to incorporate J. R. Gillis

Limited."

"An -Act to incorporate Crescent

Lodge No. 24, Knights of Pythias_"

"An Act to incorporate Morell Hall

Company." . "An Act to further amend the Char- lottetown Waterworks Act 1887 and the Charlottetown Sewerage Act."

"An Act to nuthorixe W~m. A. Mut-

tart to change his name to Fred. Mut- tart." »

“An Act to incorporate Egmont Bay

and Mont Carmel Telephone Co., Ltd."

“An Act to incorporate tile P. E. I.

Brick and Tile Company Ltd_"

“An Act to amend an Act for the in-

corporation of Sherwood Cemetery Co."

“Au Act to amend Act 5 George V.

Cap. 12,.Re Lady Wood Estate."

“An Act to amend the Election Act

1913."

“An Act to incorporate Annandale

Public Hall Company Ltd."'

“An Act to empower tllc Methodist

Conference of New Brunswick and P. E. l. to sell certain lands."

“Ail Act to amend an Act to incor-

porate tiie Town of .Keusiligton."

"An Act to incorporate the Trustees

of Hillsborough School.”

“An Act to vest certain lands in the

P_ E. I. Brick and Tile Cc. Ltd.”

“An Act for the introduction of Me-

dical inspection in the Public Schools of the City of Charlottetown."

“An Act to amend an Act to inco-

pol'ato the P. E. I. Dairy Association."

"An Act further amending the City

of Charlottetown incorporatioli Act."

“An Act to incorporate the Trustees

oi' Springfield Baptist Church.”

“All Act to further amend the Sum-

merside incorporation Act 1903." `

“An Act to further amend the Fish

and Game Protection Act."

‘fi Act to further amend an Act

relating to Landlord and Tenant."

"An Act regarding the Adoption of

Children." _

“An Act to amend the Companies’

`Tax Act.”

"An Act to amend the Fox Tax

Act_"

"rlic A ro riutie.. Act "isis "

DD D . ‘

“An Act to incorporate the Farmers'

Union Co-operatice Society.”

“An Act to incorporate the Charlot-

tetown Hotel Co. Ltd."

"An Act to amend the Land Assess-

ment Act.” `

The Speaker duly intimated that the

House had provided supplies for His Majesty and had concluded the work of the session. ‘- .

ills Honour in prorogulng the Le-

gislature then said.

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the

Legislative As|embly:-

"in relieving you from your Leglsla.

tive duties, I have much pleasure in ackilowledglng the diligence and at- tention which you have bestowed upon the public business of the country.

“i am especially gratified with the

measure which you have enacted with respect to the drainage of farm lands ami sincerely hope that your expec- tations to thus further promote the Agricultural interests of the Province may be fully realized.

“i thank you for the provision you

have made for carrying on the Public Service and I assure you the moneys will be disbursed with the strictest economy.

“lt is the earnest and sincere wish

of every inhabitant of this loyal coun- try, that long before you are again summoned to meet for the Despatch of Business, a glorious victory will have been the reward of Great Britain and her Allies and that lasting peace and prosperity will be established throughout the world.

“i new express a hope that the

guiding hand of Divine .Providence ,may be with you during recess and that next Session will again find you lready to devote your attention to the best interest of the I’rovince_" _ The proceedings terminated with the singing of .the National Anthem.

do all his fishing by means of ai motor

boat. He would have said, Never, 1 am too poor for anything like that. I can’t afford to spend $200 of $300 for an engine to run my boat. Today, as an instance of the strides of progress ill that direction, there are 1500 motor boats usod in iisiililg. Thu speaker re- ferred to other lines of progress, men- tionlng particularly the use of im- proved farm implements.. He claimed that in 10 years’ time there would be no farmer in the province who count- ed himself progressive, who would not have n motor truck in which he would be able to leave the-farm at 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning, run into town and go back and do a day’s work.Thr Government, he said, were not charg- ing anybody with narrow-mindednesf and he respected the opinion of oth ers. But he would point out that there was hardly a scientific commodity to day which was not strenuously oppos- id at its inception. In Nova Scotia when the motor cars resolution was introduced, there was a provision that :och muilicipulity would be at liberty to fix the days on which motor cars would run and several municipalities passed such resolutions and motor cars were not allowed to run on certain days. That continued for a year or two, but the people .soon found out that after all the motor car was like any other convenience, and today al- though tlie law is in force nobody ‘llillks of invoking it He wished to say that so far as the act was con- cerned it afforded ample protection to everybody. It was not such an act as was trying to force anything upon anybody.

Mr. MclNNES said he was surprised

to find the question was such a live ssue in the City, as in his district ‘hey hardly heard anything about lt. l`hey were in the firing line between louris and Georgetown, and lie had 'ieard tllere was an effort beingmade o open the road between those two \laces. Round the villages the people night be in favor of autos, but the far-' ners .generally were opposed to them. "etitlons were not always very re- iable. and he did not think the Gov- irllment should put too much faith in them. 'Hon. Mr. McEWEN said that every- may knew where he stood on the auto iuestlon. He was one of the first ‘rom l{iug's County to come_into the lity and approve of the running of 'notor vehicles and everyone in his dis, rict knew just where he stood in the natter They knew his opinion on

:he surilect, and he had not changed hat o nloh. He did not change it luring the campaign and he got votes inough to give him a seat in the House. He was horn on a farm, the son of a farmer and among his earliest 'fiends were farmers in that vicinity ind he had been doing business with hose people between 80 and 40 years ‘-le knew their troubles and difficulties is well _ss anyone in the House and he vould be the lsst one to try to force anything on them against their wishes. '-lowevsr, he was not guided in his ipinion by the opinion of others, and 'or that reason _he was _going tb vote lglinst the resolution as being, in his

Uxdpr/eseut time. ‘ron or fifteen 7001!*

imuion, against the bf_st_interests or

on ned on page four.) \

nw- . A-'...’.J . v _ .

nil lnnilss lull wis ini- Plisfilin

The Tribute of the llcnii ond

File to the Lauder of the Upposition , on Closing of Legislature. ' '

During thc dying hours of the Le-

gislutiirc ycaicrilziy morlling, certain _.lull lluturcd souls of the rank and file ll' tllo Liberal party hold a sort of lnutlinl-consolation levee for the pur- pose, wc take lt, of helping each other to forget, and the general public not to remenibcr. A significant feature of the levee wus that oilly the militant members of the combiuatioll, Messrs Boll, Johnstoli and Hughes were repor- ted to have taken pu.l, the silent part- ners being conspicious by their silence. Tile movement, which appears to have emanated entirely from the outside, assumed the forni of an address, or, more correctly. a last will aild tests- inent to Mr. Ilell. The following is not an exact copy of the document but may be assumed to express the opin- ions of the testators more nearly than that which appeared in yesterday’s Pa- triot:

ADDRESS.

J_ H. Bell, Esq.,

Leader of His Majesty’s Perplexed

Opposition.

Honourable Sir:- On behalf of the Liberals of the Pro.

vince of Prince Edward Island, and iurticularly of Charlottetown, its capi- tal, we, as the House is prorogulng this afternoon, desire to express our sympathy towards you in view of the things that have befcllen during the session, and in view of the manner in which you have led the lmbs entrus- ted to your guidan_ce_

ln electing you, Sir, as their leader

'n local politics, the Liberals of the nrovlnce,lnade the only choice open to them under the circumstances. From the four men available they selected you, Sir, after prsyerful considera- tion on your part and for which they are now humbly praying to be forgi- ven. , .

Ever since the openingoftbe Legis-

lature, upwards of ilve_weeks ago, you have been indefatigable and uutirltlg in your chase after things that were not worth anything even.if you had caught them. 'Die worthleuness of the quarry, however. we do not lay to your charge: what we desire to con- clsl our opinion about is the reputation you have established for yourself ss a

mighty heater, whose glory is to be found not n the thins! he oc&tnred but in the fact that be hunted defe- tigsbly in season and ontof lesson.

Your speeches on the various lilies-

tlous that occupied the attention of the House during the session have marked you as one of the most volnble parliamentary speakers in the pro

-_-_-_-_-_-e »_-_-_-_-_-.-...A -vo ».- . _ A -_-_-_-_-_-;_.._.. .-.am-. . .-

Proceedings In Provincial Legislature

FRIDAY, APRIL 28.

The House resumed at 11.40 a. m.-

Mr. Speaker Martin in the chair.

Mr. McKINNON presented a peti-

tion from J. H. Myrlck, Tlgnish, C. Lyons & Co., Charlottetown, Benj. Clow, Murray Harbour North and oth- ersasking that the Legislature pass a resolution requesting the Federal Gov- ernment to appoint a. Royal Commis- sion to enquire into certain grievances in connection with shipping.

He gave notice that he would intro-

duce a resolution on the subject.

Mr. McKINNON introduced a bill to

incorporate the trustees of the Hills- borough school which was read a first time.

The PREMIER intimated that the

Government's programme of business was about completed and asked the House if it desired to fix a. date for rising.

Mr. BELL said the suggestion was

o good one and would have his con- sideration. He would do all in 'ills power to facilitate an early rising.

Mr. DEWAR. suggested Wednesday

as a suitable day.

`Mr. BELL said he would consult his

colleagues and let the House know tomorrow.

A number of questions were asked

and answered, or intlmation made that the answer was in the course of preparation .

Mr. M`cKlNNON moved the

third reading of the Election Amend- ment Bill. `

(Continued on page three)

vince, in fact in the Dominion of Ca- nada, an orator of interminable possi- bilities and a debater without a peer for political truthfulness and integrity this side of Germany. - Besides your capacity as a speaker,

debater and public msn, Sir. your atti- tude on the moral questions of the day,| notably temperance, has been such as! to command the highest legal fees per foolscap page of brief in the history of the profession. In your private life your character and habits have been lrreprosohisble and we voice the senti- ments oY the great msiority of the Liberal party in the province tvhsn we express the sincere hope that a bone- llcent providence will at s not distant date open up o way by which you may bo ouchled li. resume your place in tiiose rrlvsio walks of life which you i:-.l so long adorned before suumlng thp onerous dutiesof leadership.

Therefore bo:-oursblo Sir. we re-

qemlli you to rvrept this uncertilod chock ss the measure of our esteem null those expressions of our profound feeling. symbolizing ss we hellovo they dn, the reelinrrn of sll true Liberals and

thi- gent majority of the elector! of they ovince of Prince lldwsrd Island

The address was not signed, survi-

dence of its cosmopolitan character.

PARIS, May 4.-Au oilicial commu-

nication issued by the war ofilco to- night says: lli Argonne our artillery shelled enemy organizations ill Cllcppy Wood. At La Fille Mort uiilie fight- ing was to our advantage. West of the Meuso bombardment was very vio- lent in the region of hill 304_ At Lo Mori. Homme a small German attack on one of tho trenches recently cap- tured by us was stopped by our barrier of fire. East of the Meusc and in

ermans llepulsed li. " A

Wocvre the activity of our artillery was intermittent. There is nothing to report oil the rest of the front except the usual cannonsding. .

A Ilelgian communication reads:

bombardment on both sides was re- sumed with forco in the sector of Dix niudc and to the north. Our artillery took under its fire German batteries and bomb throwers as well as barges which were observed in Handzaemi CL lllll. 1 '

500 REBELS,

I,50O W

DUBLIN, May 4_--Many women

rebels alld troops in the streets of Dub-‘ lin. The bodies of fourteen women have been discovered in the ruins of shell-shattered buildings. Normal conditons are being restored here altho the central part of the city is a mass of fire-blackened ruins, and the streets are scarred by artillery projectiles.

The havoc in the business district

or the irish capital is appalling.

First reports were wholly inadequate

in describing the desolation aild des- tructioil. Many bodies still lie he-

Minard'p Llnlment euros Dlphtherln.

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR.

CLASSIFICATION

-_-_

CNE CENT per word each inser-

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

WANTED- FOREMAN FOR SAW

mill, sash and door factory. A first class mill and u good chance for rigllt man. Apply at once to A_L.(‘,_, clo Guardian. 8152-5-3M3i.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply Guardian Oillcc.

8275-4-15Mtf’.

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply Mrs J. D. Stew- nrt, Georgetown. 9318-4-19m12i

T0 LET-BRIGHT COMFORTABLE

rooms centrally located in private fanilly. Gentleman preferred. Phone 314. 9567-5-4-M3i.

WANTED,- A BOY T0 LEARN

barber trade.Apply to Revere Barber shop, Kent St., next to Guardian Office. 9500-4-4M-ff.

WAT*T`f’ED_-I§E`VE`§A`f'V'5UNG"` MEN

to learn 9. good paying business from country preferred. Address in own llolld writllig Box 369 Char- lottetown. 9580-5-5-Mill. 'ro Liar.-'-A LARGE seonooivl on

main floor, ln private family. All modern conveniences. Apply 84 Hillsboro Street, or Phone 234L.

8204-4-l2mtf

WANTED- EXPERIENCED BOOK-

keoper, young man preferred. Ap- ply stating references and expe- rience to Jas. Kennedy & Co., Ken- sington. 9323-4-19Mtf.

FDR SALE.-1 PURE BRED AYR-

slllre bull 10 months old. Also small quantity 0. A. C., No. 72 oats. Ap- ply to McLeod Bros, New Wiltshire, R. R. No. 4. 9562-5-4M2lEll.

sAnGAlNs-lilies MAi.oNE ls or-

lering her stock of flowers, feathers. silks, ribbons, malines, fancy braids at clearing out prices. Corner of Prince and Grafton Sis.

9550-5-3-M3ipd.

PUPIL NURSES. -- MALE AND

female. wanted at the Taunton State Hospital Training School for Nurses. For particulars, address Dr Arthur V. Goss, Bupt., Taunton Stats Hos- pital. Taunton. Mus. 8191-4-llmtf

nor are the remarks which followed lts_,

s'rAn1' A Fuoweii Ano vsos-

table Garden--We have a good ling of reliable seeds_ MacKie & Nelson. Grafton Street East, ’ op- posite Davies &-Frasers.

9556-5-4-Mill.

AGENTS WANTED T5 8iLL FOR

“the old reliable Fontlllli Nurseries. We teach our men to sell; Experi- ence unnecessary: highest commis- sions paid: handsome tree equip ment. _Stone G Wellington, Toron- To Ont. ill!-6-llltll till _l_f2y 81st

HORSE! WANTED-W. B. .NEW-

son will bp ln Bummerslde. S turduy May Oth, from 10 a. m. until l.p_ m. Kensington in afternoon. Horses

rcqulrsdD1|00‘llls.*u}sres preferrhgd, sso rspycesn rmexpresl ' r-

sol. about 1100 lbs. each. ws; H ‘

presentation recorded, _ _

--.-_~.~ -.---A-_-_-_-Y-_'::_-=_-_-fe-_-_-_-G.-.-_-Y-v-ee.-.=» -. ,-_-_-Y-.~ - - -~.-v-_ _ _ .-.-_- _-__-_-,-_-_-.-_-; .-_- -. _-_-_ _ _ ,|-

KILLED OUNDED

IN DUBLIN RIOTS

.i__..._..l_-

neath the ruins instead of a few

were killed in the fighting between theI buildings being 'destroyed by fire,

whole blocks were wiped out. Many streets were impnssable for mounds of wreckage.

Tile last sh_ot was fied ,on Monday

morning by a lone sniper at Ba.ll'a Bridge, on the outskirts of the city, who held his positolf in spite of furious fusilades directed against his barri- - cada by the troops. Finally when his ammunition was gone, he tied a hand- kerchief to the bayonet on his rifle and raised it as a token of surrender, On ills cap were the words “Dublin regi- ment." ' _

Armed guards are still patrolling the

city and surrounded houses are being searched for arm, ammunition and se- dltions literature.

=t the night soldiers work-

od clearng away the wreckage of battle aild removing the dead bodies. Some of the corpses had lain in the streets since the day the fighting opened on Monday, April 24th. It was a sicken- ing sight.

At least 500 rebels were killed and

1500 wounded in .seven days fighting in the streets. This is the estimate of soldiers wllo have completed a can- vass of the city. This estimate is con- servative, the ofllcers said. Rebel bodies were found beneath the ruins of the general post office wrecked by shell fire, in Derby here and numerous other buildings demolished by artillery or burned. -,__ ~_p

FElIlMIII& [IIIMPIIII'S

MUSIIIII. IIUMIIJI

Last evening l-‘oldman and Christie

in their bright musical comedy “Miss New Y-ork, Jr.," presented it in the breezy happy style so characteristic of this company since their opening engagement here. The plot brought out the different members of the cast to good advantage while the singing ami choruses were quite pleasing to thc audience who enthusiastically en- corod several numbers. Dainty Dolly lllmples in her singing and dancing was hor captivating self and received rounds of applause on every appear- ance alid especially in her dancing acts with Mr. Feldman. Messrs Cor, Sex- ton, Bayard, and Adair sung in exoti- lent voice and had to repeatedly answ- er thc encores loundly given. it was a bright, clean show with lallllll con- tiliuous and pretty costumes and cat- chy saylngs and songs. 'l‘onight's presentation is to be one of the best of the repertoire, "The llllopers" while for this afternoon's matinee the com- pany will present "The Fsclnstlng Wi- dow" a l inn n end

augh from beg l g to .

Minsrifu Llllment euros Dlphtllsrlh

THE IEIIIIER ‘

TEIPEIITUIB

TIDE IOOII ETC.

'l‘0lt0NTl\. May 5-Maritime mo-

derate winds fair and rsthe'r‘¢:\i'm. '

'ri~ll-I Ws‘.'. l iiifll Yesterday was

lino silii warm.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday wus li-i degrees above sen

At nine o’clock yesterday morning tl registered 44 above: at n ns lslt night 48 above. The coldest the previous night was 39 degrees above." ' -

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 11.02 and tomonow st`ll.88; it will be high tomorrow mornin: at 1.40 and Sunday at 2.8!. _ '

The sun sets this ning at 7.14

and tomorrow at 7.1 ‘rises tomor- Sosv; mornin! at 4 Sunday st The moon rises 'st 11.00.

The gvrst quarter s-ilioun will

be on ellaesday, lay 1Oth,~st 4.47 l. Ill. ~ 'rho loastli 'of tous; will Ili iuurtssu

_hours can thirty-four minutes. ~ j.

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l|lnurc’s Llnlwlont ouree Dietemper.

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