/
. ‘;' ”'r..`z§$ 'fr-~ “'r'W;“\LT'?st'~\.. 1/; _
r
THE CH RI,_Q_I__T_E_I__0__I_IT___ GUARIIIA ._
“T-'ae E?-it 1?
fi
fe .__ *Q
Weekly, (Now E I' D | Merning Dolly Fv:iI‘nH=d TB'9y1) 1”'
24’ $250 Per Year (Mailed) in Aidvencoln Canada and $3.00 for U.S.At
$3.50 Per Year (Dell~/ered.)
PROCEEDING PROII
'LL
S IN THE EGISLI-ITURE
l1on.'Murdoch McKinno
and Disposcs ofa
n Continues Discussion il Lritlcism of liis
Department.
Resuming his discussion on Falcon-
wood Hon. Mr. McKinnon said:-- The improvement along this line was an excellent one. lt was wor'th a great deal and cost very little money. We hear a great deal sometimes in sym Duthy with "the poor inmates of Fal- '~'0"W00d~" Well. here there was a great change for the better. The pat- ients had no longer to tramp through BMW lilld Wet half a mile to look after the stock. but looked after them in the institution regularly under the direct- ion they received from day to day,and looked after them very well. The re- sult is, that there is a very creditable lot of cattle in connection with the ln- _stitution now. They are not expensive or high-class stock. It .would not be safe to introduce that kind of stock at the present time until it is quitc certain that the disease is cleared out. So far there is no sign of it, and lt is to be hoped it will not appear again. The result of the proper management oi’ the farm is thatthe stock can g-ive some returns. Since this change was made things are different; and the time is coming when they will not on- ly be able to supply their own milk but their meat and butter as well. Al- ong with that. they supply a good deal of vegetable and fruit which they nev- er had before. There was an orchard of 12 or 15 acres on that place, plant- ed' seventeen years ago. and up to n
short time ago it had not received' airy-" _care. lt is giving fair results now and
will give still better. Anyone who knows anything about' the institution now and who was acquainted with it as it was some years ago, will not have any difficulty in coming to the conclusion that it has been excellent- ly handled and that there is quite a difference between Falconwood of to- day and Falconwood of some years a-go.~
There were some difficirltles in con-
nection with the institution. it is true. The temporary resident superintend- ent dled, and his place had' to be filled.
By that time the former Medical Sup- erintendent was asked to be recallet. He came here. The hon. gentleman last night charged the Government with having- turned him down. HE WAS NOT TURNED DOWN! There is no foundation for such a statement. The Trustees of -the Asylum and thc Government all wished h-im to resume his position as Medical 'Superintend- ent of the Hospital. lt was not thought by anybody that he should be put in the position of farmer. or that it would be fair to either him or the institut- ion. or that he could even do lt. l d'on’t think I am saying anything fo his discredit when l say that he was not a. farmer 'and never pretended to be. and could not be expected to take the care necessary for an institution of that size along with a large farm. However, be would not accept that. He would accept only on one -condit- ion that he should have full manage- ment of the farm as -well as the Hos- pital. That he could not be given. lt was not advisable that that should be done. They are two institutions, each large enough for one capable man. Either one is quite sufficient fOr any one man. Since then the institution has been attended' temporarily wil very well by a medical slxDBl'I¥\l-Bild' ent who is not resident, and thc report gives an idea of his work. There is ri splendid farm there to-day fylly 00- uipped. and with excellent D OBDBCU* and I think the Trustees have acted wisely although they are found *HUT* with.
rt-is Acnicutrunst on-PAn1=
» mehr
HON MR. McKlNNON went on to
desi with the criticisms that had been made against the A8l`|C\\I¢\1\‘aI D"' pm-tmenp The Opposition had tallrferl about suggestions and hclv- SQ 9" as he was personally concerned. 1:5: Commissioner of Aill"TCl1If“l`¢~h§ W°“];i be quite willing and relldil. RH W?1"n_ safely make the D\'0mI59- Th” “W 1°" ever they were agreed on o eyfni; help and advice he would take it the were practicable. The Leader of ki; Opposition had undertaken to rrigmt
suggestions. and it was strange empu
nearly everything S“K80S'°d W”
-gf something already under consider
ation or something Hlfeady d°“°'
one suggestion made byewwgtfgfl
members-anti' it was not a n h M was that a committee of flvensrigllm be appointed to assist in srllangl De_ connection with the AZFC
_.fv-
.~._......._.4-I. ,__-.-_.Ma .- -~»
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE. _
TIDE. 1uooN. ETo
23- Westerly
'ro`rtoN'ro. April
w|nd,_ nh- and mild today. sometimes call in at d _ nd one
The highest temverewfe Y°°*°’d“"
_ t the _ ld fl d t is that there
was 57 de‘m;\c'_e%`5 The lowes ia‘Tgd|‘I2hTh;“macHlnd)`In that district. The grae :itil _é wg, at “_ It Wm.Nowbtahstc;:{§lyh§\ng.:5;“})‘;§n?“1o”°;'é'
at 10.2 an omor - 'mem be high tonight at 11.06 and tom0l”l'0W _ something for which the Govtizllllalezlg
°'"I°“' “ 5 h hi h this morning
at 11.49.
ning at 8.12.
The um ,,s:;tS`¢tl;‘:3FviT rises tomor-
The lest quarter of the moon on Wednesday. AW" 17"* “T “'08
m mn. i/|ei`.£AN: aunt hy it private
Th ill be it full moon on Frida!
. l
GPG W c ~
, 3.05 a.m. , M KANNON: lt would not- have
AW" Wm nt “ h ‘human begun buiTt by_a private company if
The length of today WI 9
hours end fifty-four mimi!!!-
____.__.._.----- mmut. Unimont for elle everywher-
.partment. No one would be better pleased than he ('Mi'. McKinnon) to receive such asslst9.nce.He had always looked for assistance. He knew there were a great many thing-s to contend with and it would take many heads and much consideration to do them to the best advantage, and a working committee of the kind suggested would be very acceptable as far as he was concerned. But, strange to say, those who advocated' this committee never stopped to think for a moment that such a committee was actually in existence. and existed from year to year. They would find it in the records of the House as far back as the House had a history. There was a committee. not of five but of seven. appointed jointly from the best farmers ol’ the Housrt. What better committee did they want. lf the farmers in the House were representative of the people and if the people had confidence in theni~ as he believed they had-why not take that committee? No one would be better pleased to accept their sug- gestions' that he. He had got a great deal of assltance always did-fron\ some of the members of that commit- tee-but not all of them.
Mr. McKinnon went onto deal with
.the Federal Grant. When this Federal Grant was given. he explained, the Government followed' their former course and put this Federal Grant as well as the local agricultural grant in- to one report. There was ri difficulty in doing that. There were two depart- ments 'to deal with-a local and n Federal: That would be difficult under any circumstances, bitt the federal year closed at the last of March and the local year closed at the last of December; so that if the report closed' at the end of December only three- quarters of the Federal term was in eluded. Last year the Government un- dertook to change that; they under- took to make two different reports he ginning with last year. The report ol 1916 was tabled in the House includ- ing the local grant and thc Federal grant up to the close of December. that was for nine months. Before the House closed the report for the balan- ce of the Federal year was put on the table; so that the members had before them the report of the Federal giant up to the close of March 1917. That would bring the next Federal report up to the close of March 1918. "We are now past the rulddle of Aprll".said Mr. McKinnon, "and' hon. members may think that that report should be tabled. lt would be on the table before ,now. but it is not only thc printers I who are busy but thc .bankers as well, ‘and only yesterday we could get the .balances from the bank. and I am in-
lformed the report will be ready either to-night or to-morrow morning. After this. the report of the local Depart- ment and the local grant up to the close of December will always be tab- led in the House. and the report oi' ,the Federal grant just as soon after' .the close of March as possible. which _will generally bring it in good time '_ before the session closes."
UNFAIR CRITIC‘|SM
The member for the Second District
had said he was obliged' to deal sev- erely with the Agricultural Depart- ment. The Commissioner said he did not mind the severity of his criticisnrs ibut he would like -to be able to say that the hon. member had also dealt honestly with the Department in his speech; but he could not say that. it might have been honest from his point of view.
MR. BELL: Tha.t is not 'parliament-
ary. | MR. SPEAKER: Do you want my -decision?
| MR. BELL: The statement. is not parliamentary. l MR. MeKlNNON: I don't think l did ltho gentleman any injury. l went so far as to say that lt might have been honest from his point oi’ view; but some of his statements in connection with the department were not correct. The hon. gentleman said the Depart- rnent has -badly fallen down. l think those were the remarks he made. He also said' he could not point to a sin- gle thing the Department had done. |That gentleman is a resident of Prince County and is the representative of an agricultural district; and as he is ii gentleman who has considered him- self capable of dealing with agricult- ural mstters he should take an inter- est in what is going on. lf he did. he would notice that there is a district representative' in that County Dllced there by the Department to 3|'/B his full time to that County. He has his office not far from the hon. member s in Summerslde; and if that gelltlellllm were as interested in matters a8l'lC\lI tural and in the welfare of the farm-
he professes to be. he W0\lTd
Iers' as that ofhce and nnd out what was bein! 0119- ll
and the Department are 60! 9
l ed there by the De-
nd mmap; _ . Ic:~(EIrTierliT :I1tT\IIlT§ consent of the Gov- :ow mornin! “I H9 and Friday M`grnment. The Deimflment “M °“Iy sis I 'did that .hut assisted in getllns a tile I T 'mpplant there. The tile plant is dolnif
good work
omD°IlY
(Contlnuodnon page Slit.)
' All DEREAIS
iriilir Mir in
- ..__._..
Substituting Potatoes for Brand. - Farmers Ordered to Return Full Dotniis of oil Stocks.
LONDON. April 18.-The oxcessive
consumption ol' breadstuffs is causing the Ministry of Food to consider dras- tic steps lo deirl with the sale of broad and breadstuffs. it is stated' that rat- IDIIIIIE of bread will come into effect early next month. Farmers and potato dealers have been ordered to return lull details of all'potato stocks to the Food Department by the end of the month.
Sir Clrurles Bathurst, speaking al a
meeting ol’ agriculturists. put the sit- uation irr regard to bread prospects for the next year in the forefront of his remarks. He said if England is to bc fed sufficiently the next 12 moirthsI we must. concentrate our attention to| the potato more. I will be su-npriseri with my knowledge of the food posit- ion. if I do not find in 12 months that bread will be composed largely of poi- atocs. either in thc i`or'rn of flour or meal. or if we do not have to forego cereal loaves altogether and substi- tute ‘potntoes for them.
BUDGET SPEEDH- _ ` DTE Till TUESDAY
(Special to the Guardian.)
0‘l"l`AWA April 23--lt. is officially
announced t'lie Budget Speech which was to have bccn delivered on Tliurs- titty, has been postponed to next Tucsllay. us the lion. A. li. Mziuirean has to he away from the capital most ot' this week. `
COST OF OPERATING FOOD CON- TROL DEPARTMENT.
(Special to the Giiardian.)
()'l`TAWA. April '_’,1f~At flireslioir
time in the Holi:-rc.of (lomrnons yes- terday. Mr. Sinclair of Antigonislr. asked i'or the cost of operating the Food Control Department. including salaries, temporary employment. trai- velling expenses and services ol' all kinds from the date of thc orgarrizrr tion ol' the brunch to Dec. ill, 1917.
-Hon. Mr. (‘.rcral'~$l05.l59. Mr. Sinclair asked li' any clzilrrrs
had been preferred against th_'c_-.__Gog vernment in connection with tlhe (`. N.l`t. which were riot specified nf time of purchase. I
The answer' was "No."
ND IIDUDR EDR
DDEBED GIIIBS
»(Spec|ai zo rho Guardian)
0'l"l`AWA. Oni., April 22.-~At`iei
May first, ilic Quebec provincial (lov- ernmont has tlc<:i<l'o<l'iro r-lub liquor
license of any dest-.iiptiorr will -he is- sued ln the County of Ottawa or thc City or Hun. V
This means that oil May first this
year the Country (Jluh. Rivermcad. and Royal Ottawa Golf' Clubs on thf- Ayiincr Road and the Canadian rind Outaounls Clubs. iii liull will be un able to obtain it renewal oi' their liq~ uor licenses. The Rlvcrurrcarl Club had already decided not to ask for a reu- ewal. News of this drastic action was brought to the City this morning by M. Joseph (Zarron, ineirrbcr for Quo- Ibec House for the County ol' Ottawa,
RAIIDNITITTNATTEDE _
(Special to the Guardlam)
TORONTO. April 23-It is probable
that the Food Board may put Canada under rations. National registration ln June is likely to serve as a basis for the system. V
Want More Crowns
I
i
Iswercd the revolllc at 5 ri. in. and _were at their rats `:rt 6.80 to catch
For German Emperor
(Special to The Guardian)
All/lS’l‘ERlrAM. April 22.-- Berlin
newspapers report that tim Nzilioiral Liberal ,party loaders have dccitlcd uuairiinously to send a telegram to Emperor William rccoirrnicndlng that he accept the crowns of the former Russian Governments of’ Esthonia and Livonia.
34 NEW SHIPS _ FRDM GREAT TAKES ' YARDS THIS WEEK
'I w/i'si~iiNo'roN. April 2:r.-'rhirty-
four new ships of 105,000 tonnage completed during the winter and spring in Great Liikes yards will bc- gln moving to the Atlantic this week for service overseas. No alterations will be required for the ships to pa-ss through the locks. Cargocs ure being put abroad for the voyage east. - All of the vessels were requisition- cd by the Shipping Boarid in the early stages of construction. They were ties ig-ned for overseas trade and are of the Frodcrlcstadt. type, 3.100 tons 226 feet over-all 43.6 beam and 20 foot depth.
Before thi- ice season nel. ln ilu-
Sh-ipping llmird irrovcrl forty-thrr-.o ships. lnclurE'ing twenty-four nl' new Construction from tho lakes to thc ocean.
Mlnerd'| Llnlmont Cures Dendrulf.
._ . __ _n E1
I
i
EAMDUS GERMAN DETERRED DPENING
AIRMAN -SHDT DDWN
DT IDBSTER SEASDN
GREAT PREPARATIONS _
\ _ _
A FOR ANOTHER DRIVE
was shot flown :ind killed iahl-nil.
.
oth ond Continues to Juno 29
'°°_1__`°"'”""'"'_ Iolrsilrr' fishing srerrsoii for l’i'lrrce l<]tl- A
tlroferi. tho falllliiis iii-1'rruii\ a\'latoi'._ Opellillg IS D3T9!'|'€d G0' _____________..____.
'lit ‘
l' -I l' tirc iii'iii.'Ir iiri S it rv( 'i.‘ ° ` ' ' ‘ ° .i;§§..‘..{§..........’_‘§.; ._.____ _.__,___________;'-______,______________-___ Enemy Bringing Up Reinforccmcnts Allies Prc- showing thc tcirrpcr of British ofll- _ _ ' . ,_ `. ._ ' .` _. ' ' ‘ ' cars. it may llc Sf-ld 'llc corrcsnvndirlll I-f;f.':I'ff_|f-'.’_'h° I‘""""‘ ”°‘"`°" "“"’“I"` _ pdflllg .I-hCI|' DCTCHCCS. A M00nI|ght Raid 'heard the ardent hopc expressed that ` ' ' (iii-ivwi . . . . | Richthofen died lighting iii an utr _\m.|| fyllyiiq battle with a fwortlr_\' opponent i'zit.lir-.r H. _'_ (__lH_m| IW lp 'mr "_ Fmlw ._ i
than by being shm -down by un mm' _ it is ':'.iii;gr‘.~'it<~\l.`llli'\ii ldli-sio|‘btl(slliLr`it;|
aircraft gun' ri-r-giilatioiitt be rirrrcrrtlr-il to provide' _____________
weird lslirriii with cvcclrtlolr of that _ _ _ _ __ _ hortiori of (oust \\i-sl Point fo Virloi Ispemal name Guardm" I .' ?1lf'xr§’(;'r"tfd0;0A‘§g;':'lf’p at or near Mes
». " ` ` ` '~ _ ` _ _' '_ \\ii'rir 'rria rr.1r'l~sir Artful' is
‘“ ‘*“_'_`_”"" T_""_"‘ '“_‘_‘_~".'“‘_“ _'."_ “““"°‘”> r‘ir.\.\‘t'r:. Apr-ii :xi--'rtihirig not-nntng.-'. ‘
`]"“e nl' "JI ' dm” 1"' l“"“" of the moonlight the Gernitins at 10 GERMANS TROOPS REFUSED __ ___
’\‘.-ire (».,,,,. (,[,i;\lf,i| _ _ o'cloclr lust night. made a strong but T0 FACE BRITISH
W H§H£n irrsui~e<~-.ful .itta lr ti alnst the Bri I
i. I I liarlotletowii I L _ _ T E . .
(S _ I \ N G d ) AWN Z0 fish positions north of Avcluy Wood- AMbl;.RDAl\i, April 22.-EA despgch
P°°'a 0 _ ‘ff UH' ""‘~ ._ . _. on the trout above Albert. lioavy from Eindhoven 'says t at ano er
I»UN‘D"3N- AIWII 33T"“G"-1'I‘Ii'1‘ PT" [Im NWI I'“’h("""`°" fillhtlrrg contlnucd untill four o'clockIiriutinY broke uut` at Beverlo Cami).
|I“°“°"S “tawd 'hm ""‘V"' -‘Tm h‘.` """“"" _ “Huw” _ _ 1 _ _. this uiorulrrg. The Gwuiuus elim-a|'ILlrribour§. Belsiulll. among German CTI 'T-YI 'IIC G9I"“““ “"'“~V """I5' "I MTW- Irmmg "J ""7 ""`"'mw"" '_ w""'u to have taken unc Briti-_.li oulpust and troops ordered to tire British fron! In
IU' “'hI*`II if IS f*"5?g"‘_*“`fd Ilia' ‘I"` 9"'-` m”“'I__ Ib" "|‘,a“_g"` f"“5g°S'G‘I U* "0"" were filled “ith coricrett- for l»l`ocltiugI France. Some were shot, the despatch ir ,tntlti .ties ti rlvcisiori or thc alruir 1"I"l-llfllll ‘lf "1"" UU' \\heif‘ in the wood The assault was adds, but the resistance continued.
ry ' tp' .. _ . - ~ -Y ~ - - - _ _ _ llfllllllelli Of lil" 0I`l`i‘l\SiV<‘ Ili' lIl"l\ “II” ‘I""l:`“"' _ . _ irr‘et~crl:-ii lr.\' heavy honrbariiirrcnt arriiI ' ' _ S~ ‘-."ALL’*"' rm- gunfire on hoth shits impt up eniristr A1'1'».cK AND MAKE Ao
lltlnwzi _
1;
iiiost of the night. _
VANCE. _
.April
i"‘ 1’ """"""- ’_"°*I“"‘“"` "T "`_"""_“"”'“ PREP/mine Fort GREAT OFFEN- (special to the ouartiistti _ ' lou are si<l\'lr.erl that srilii.cc‘l_ioi1_l S|V£_ LONDON' Apr" 23__»1-hp Brlush “_
tr t1'ilo.ii ‘i of the 'special l-it~l.ie|\ “Lk lan night north of Albert was
\ I I has hm-ii a ut 000
E Rnegtlilxllnnh ur 'I E" ' {` am lbueclal to the Guardian.) carried out on a front of bo 1
' ended .ui as lo pi‘o'.'|\ie that with the f ' yards' neutelpé mrrpspondout at
___. ,rxireptloir of flint portion of the coast LONDON-_ Am." E3_E`enm Mmm Brmbh Headquartpm _,ports that an
(-Special to the Guardian.) ||`]‘_f‘"l _WUST T'0iYl'~ T’I`ill<ft‘»__UUU'IlY IT' the brittle line in France and Belgium advance was made to a depth of 250
A il A2-ln thc liuuse Victoria llzirboi' Lobster' Fishing may swm Ln M, wa mg tylnmwlves for ardsy _ _
LONDON. i>l‘ ` - ' ' r 3 ‘ ° _ . s p y
or Commons tonight Rcgiiinlrl i\icK<-.n- In-. t-nrr'ic<l on for 'ho irfcsclll wllfjvll th.. ,».._s,,,,_p,;0n of H g,,_.a,_ GC,-"mu Of. _
ner; former Chancellor' ol' tho Excite- 0lll.V TTD!" l\'I0Il'I=\l` Mill' Gm “mu Ta" l`1~ri_~‘I\'¢-. 'l‘lis-,rc has 'been no lighting URUGUAV AND AROENTINE MAY quer applauded Mi* Bonrir l.ar\\"i< urtlny Juno 29th both (lays liiclusi\'1'. 0|- (_xlmU|.(mmI.y lmww lam ahmg me “SHT GERMANv_
retrllv great effort its shown ln his 'ilrirricrlintely :irlvlse your oll"iccr~.~'.__:rmi fmmv hm ,hp |m||L_H_u0uS Mn, that um
Bridget Slrccrzli nrrrl iii the I-uirrso oi' oll\ci',-. lrilrwcstcrl to tho iihovn cilcizlv. -1~,_.uwn__; Mn almost mud). m resume (Spend to the Gua|.d|.“_) 1-torrre.rii.ilti criticisiiii»a rr_i'ger| that the W~ FISHER thi- slcilgc-lrariniricrr blows lvlrich ilu'-y LONDON, April 23-Uruguay and United States Sllouiil lrlkc frvcl' l`l‘0lll """'~‘°“"'°"-*_ iravc been :timing rit the Allied Ar'- Argentina are expected to declare Great Britain the burden of iintiiiilng ming tr/.ir against Germany at an early
the Allies 'while Great 'Britain coufln- Unless rcccni operations have bccn date. according to Berlin advices for~ ed its attention to financing itself. felnts. it is probable that thc coming rvarded by the Exchange Telegraph Mr. Bonar Law interposed to stty that wer-it will witness two great turning Correspondent at Amsterdam. The
that was the kind <\f1rr'l'ungfrlll0l\l Ill' iuov»-.riieirishy thc Germans. one pro~ German newspapers have been noti- proposed to adopt. _ S bably will pivot on tho village of Ro- fied to prepare thc public for this de-
_ '-'*” _ hr-cq_ irriiuhrvest of Ilethunc; the otihcrl vclopment. he adds.
I _,__ _*__ ._ . ._.._ (Special to the (,1uardian_) J
.\'u0\.' .ipril 214-- The lnlllslr _._ W, ._.,,..,, __..,..___.c_ .,._,___. .'._.._--.,,....,. ___..~ _ ,._,....._.....
1.0 . . - ~ . -
A M riiirir-fi flerrririn srilirrinriric liriscs air
I \ Astenrl aiiiil 7.(-r»\>i'uggc. the ridrriir'ult_\' ,
I ttrrriorriri-es. l#`m|r old <'r\iiser.~ wliirli
I wer-4-_ lillefl with coiicr'ut<~ for lrlocklnt; _ '
. 3 ' _ were run zigrornirl.
llic rlr.riirrr-ls --- .lrlowir up and iiluiirrloricd by their
(Special to the Guardian.)
ldrance. 'l`lin\fl.50Q;000 mcn cirrrillcil for hor since the bcginriiiir.; of thc wail' have fought :intl died on 227 frriirxs und 'when it is started that sho lizi.~ hcr buck against thc wall lt'rircrrii.~ that."
I
riorinccrl today in thc llousc of Corri- mons 'l`h'c result of the whole op-
- nrzillnn. szrlrl Sir' lirif- wus roiruiricri
(Special toYAt`lTe_-Guardian.)
\\AbllINGl0N' April .. » (nuiil
|(‘zor'r\irr. ttccor‘<l.iirg to un olilciul tics ___
patch from l"r:rri<'.e iodrry is to hr-. up pointed Amlirrssardor fo llorlin .
' T (‘zei'h troops who rlcscrtnil froiri thr-
I S I I Airstriaiil i\r\rr_\“ fo join the lfussialis
' ni (Ire In-girrrrig ol' ilrc war, and who
‘ ziccorrlirii; to Vienna iicwspapcrs have I been captured by thc Gcrinzins advanc-
l ' ’ , _ - '
(Special to the 'Guardiam
'l'llll()!\"l`(). April 22'.--\Vtiiiir-n .lnii
girls were out early on Si. .lullcir Day. Nut cv(-.ii ilic liriiriorlsil lu-\'ort:. fhernsclves wr-r1- irrorc friltirful to (hr call than were the ztrnry 2.500 strong of Toronto's women and girls who air-
pr rr \v ers
the first (touting .fri ol' city 'oi'k. .'
It was cold -in tlroi-le early hours but
there were rio sluckers. \’l'if.li ro ,turns still to I-oirre lir ‘,Kl9.'l7ti 94 .ls _
the flue total of Trllruio Day lo the soldiers.
' New roak. .ipi-ii za-Francs in
n own liberty and that ol` the world, ti"-
I U .-grdlng to hi. Andre 'l`a‘i'dlcu. French
' 5. ' ' ' Ir; T Ito(
EDR ENEMY AIIENS,
(Special to the Guardian.)
‘l'URON”l`O. April 21l.~»-Spozikirig in
support ol' his rcsolutloir. Mr'. li. S. l'innioiit.~' sziirl hr- was :Ir-..~airoiis flint the govr_»riiirir-ill slroirlrl liikr- :tcflorr wltlirriit (inlay in voiiircctloii with Ihr' :rlicns situation 'Pliis ordcr-in»co\irr- cil dealing with ivllcncss nrci. thc oh- jecl of the resolution to ii cor'lniri ox- tent but "this (`irder~-iri-<Iouncil." suirlr Mr. Clements. "wus not worth tht-_' paper it was written on. unless rigid ` ly enforced.
Mr. Clements udvncrttcvi the taking
of it census of all nlicns in the couri- i.ry together with their property holrl- ings. in view ol' 'whirl Gornluriy hurl done he said there was nit reason why, every allen enemy should not 'bo con-l scripted and put to do some work in' the interest ol’ the Stittc. They should bc given it fair wagc. but tht- halance ol' tlrclr earnings should bc taken for sonic patriotic purpose. perhaps tr solrllei-.~=' fund.
JETADITERS WITE
GAN`T GET MDNEY
(Special to the Guardian.)
'l`(lRON’l`l), April 23- Tlrv llomi
iilrrn bunk yoslrrrwlity 0lltu.in|.-rl zi conti- nuance of its injunction restraining thc Bunk of 'l'rrroi\i.o from paying to Mrs. I.. M. Maiynnrrl tho $1,000 tlopoul it-tl to her r-rvrlli In tho King and Il:i_\ Street br'uni-lr ol' thc lnilcr hunk. i\lrs Maynard ls thu wife nl' tho furirioi' bank manager who is ziwalt-ing lrlnl on a charge of ilieft. _
Miner-d'| Llnlmenl Rellevee Neurelgl
) - .
I town. 4604-4-l7.\lZi\vks 'T LET M/iv in-House wi'ri-i e
r In-zifr-rl. t'rii'rit~r \\`eyinurrili and
<:rcw.<.. 'Pho rzriils incl. with siicccss.
(Special to 'the Guardian.)
l.(lNl)t).\`. April 2Ii~»lii all pi'elraih`
lilly tht- cirtrurrcr- to llrt- lii'u;:os (.`rii\'al has been blocked effectively iii con:-'v qirciicc of thc irsivnl raid. Sir Eric God tics. First Lord of thc Ailrriiralty uri-
as very siicccssiril.
Fears-Felt For
Czech Tron s
(Special to The Guardian)
\‘\'.»\l~lliII\`(}'l`().\`, April 122.*-lilliclr
roiicr.-rii is fell over thc lutc of ll,00i.I
ing into thc Lkralnr.. .\lerrrbcis of thc (Tzc-chosloviik l\'atioii:il Council said horn. It was i`|.-arefl that iiiosi of tho pi'i>ofrer's,or :if.li-rfist Llil-. officers iiiiklil lu- suriiriizirlly ox(-clrtcrl
ERANDE HAS IDST
T.3DD.DDD KIIIED
‘ WAR
four years of conflict to preserve hor
High Lorrifrrl siciici the lu l States. har. lost l.Zi0il.lJ0lI iricir Itlllcrl. almost .is riiziiry' uoriiiilorl oi' pi'isoiicr'f~l. The high loll cxricicll by the war \v`i\.~', made public by the noted' Frcrir-.li luri- voy to-day in an itrlrlres_»; at rr incctini: of tho l~`:rthcrln.~;s (‘lrlld1'cn ui' I<`i':iricc A..ssot:lrilloii. __
4--i--|»+-if-iii-|»-i--i--i~++-t-+-r-r-->+ is
T GDNDENSED SPEGIAIS
'|°~l'~l-~l"l»'l'1~»l"l'-lr#-l~~l"|'§'|'-IMI' 'I
*WANTED TWO BELL BOV6. AP-
ply to llntcl Victoria Il-Apr.24.\ltl'.
Apply liotol Victoria ll-Ap_24M1_l
*LOST-IN THIS CITY ON APRIL
2Zlrrl. ri chcquc with owners’ name. llcwttrrl lo finder leaving arf Guar- dian Oillcc. l\'Apr.2-IM"
*HEAVY BROWN PAPER FOR
sale. Exrrclloiit. lor' putting und” ullvlolli or i‘.z\i'pt-tr' Apply at 'l‘h‘.=. llurirdiun Oilico. 732-I0-Mtf
‘THE FARADOR HAS EFFECTED
luiilrirt-rip of cures in P. IC. island. For sitio or to lease. All rental mo noy goes toward the purcliuac of the rrittclilne. W. E. Enmaii. Represent- utlvo, 226 lllvhriioiiri' Si.. (‘h:iriotl0
O roorns. prrntry :irrrl bath. -hot writcr
Iliclilrroiill Str(-rats (lt-ri, V\'_ tlurtli- rivr. 2222 (l|':ii'inr| St. i’-April-I\1L!ilf.
`~wAN'rEo _ av ri-is Fins? or
May, ri girl for general lroirsework. Apply ut Guardian Ofllce.
4707-4~24ti
__..__._.._..__- __-_-_.fA.----~»--- ---~--I ‘WANTED-TWO C-HAMBER~MAIDSi
.tl
raiiir iirirl slect- to add to the already .Iurowii had coiidltiun of the low lands wlritzli :irc vlrtirrilly quagrrrircs through \\'liicl\ rrrcri and iiiaterirrls can bc mov- cd with difficulty. 'l`hc armlcs have' bccn lighting .iii lint. rriarsliy crruntl'yI sincc April 9. and this ground, ba<i‘ cuoiigli uiidor normal conditions, has bccn nrzidc still more lmpussablc by rains :ind the toiiipost of high vxplo sive shells which lius blasted ruarlr.
unrl fields
LA BASSEE IN BRITISH HANDS.
The Gci'iirau.~ have not repeated
their thrust along thc liiit-. running north of Bctlirrrie. where they met with ti sr|iif:ulrra|'y rcpulse on Vl'¢~dnc.~-I rlrry :intl Tlrursrlzty. Tlrcy crripioycd about 75.000 rrrcii along at line various-I ly r't»poi'tcii to hc from six to tcn miles iii leiigth. but gained little or no grolinri. Tim l.a Bai-iscc Canal front is still in llrltish hands and bridges flung across it by the Teutons have been swcpt away by the Allied artil- lery fire. `
From Givenchy to St Vcnarrt. an
cloveri irillu sector on the soulhcrly side of the salient. Gt-rniari troops were hurled in masses on tho Bri- iish positions iii an effort to break through lo the southwest behind Be- thune and compel the British to fall back from Givenchy and along thc front southward towards Vimy Ridge and Arras. Tlic defensive line held firm, despite repeated desperate as- saults wlilch cost the Germans enor- mous losses
GERMAN ATTACKS FAILED.
Further efforts. probably of ang
equally cietcrmined nature, may be ex pected from the Germans who are in too exposed ri position from cnfiadingi gun lirc. in their narrow salient to` rost comfortrrbly where they arc. ln- rlccd they resumed their attacks Tliursdzry night ln thc Mount Hemrnel‘ rt-gioir. on the northerly side of thc ltrtitlcflold. southwest of Ypres. where thot- :irc finding the British firmly in»_
stalled on thc dominating heightsni The assaults like the preceding ones. were faliurcs. I On thc Soiririie battle frouf the
French have lrelrl to their gains of Thursday in the region of Castcl,I whore they drove the Germans fur-_ tlici' from the line of_ thc Paris- Amiens railway in a spirited local at- tack. Gcrinaii machine gun nests on thc front ol' this aittirck were wiped, out by flic Frerrcli during the night. Thc hlow aimed by thc F‘ronch at ilu- very apex of thc German lines in Picnrdy. in front of Amicus has noi bccn followed up apparently.
WHERE WILL BLOW BE STRUCK7
ll is rllllicull in bclrevc flint the
(soutiter'-offcrislvc when lt conrcs will lu- larirrclirfrl in this sector. Adviccs from l-`i~riii<~~: would seem to indicate limi (lic blow will be struck at uno , tlirz' part or tho huttlt- line.
` TIVE.
'l`l»r- fir-rniiiii iorpirrio boat iiotlllu
has tier-ri active nlong the coast line sector :intl have shelled Belgian posi- tions thcrt-. This may foreshadow n (lornran :ilu-irilrl lo drive wvstward ilri-miglr .\'cupm't.
'l`l\r- loirg-riirigre boirrlirirdmvrit of Pa-
ris rfcust-ri for two rlays anti it was hoped that the French had found the exact location of a heavy German
| -\Il‘l\V YURK- ADI'-il 214--'l`hc 'l`i~i-I ' i\li.\cr':il»|»_». wcrilliei pi'o\'uileti for tliv liardrnentuf Paris was resumed Fri- wliirrio this morning says: "G1‘i:n.\._.I.L`,I'-_§Fi.U.§‘§§_CANAL- PROBABI-__Y~__5__iQCK_ up ._ . .I - . ‘ Em] .um .u day evening _
taiins has no reserve ai'ir1_v to scnil io . ED.
The “l`di`-ks‘”a`re continuing their at-1 tacks in the Caucasus and are ap- proaching Kars, the leading city of one of the districts given to Turkey under the Brest-Lltovsk treaty. They are already in control of Batum. where they captured 3,100 men- of whom 600 were officers. _
fin italy. Macedonia. Palestine and
Mesopotamia there -has been no re- cent figbtlng reported.
WHY NTAIDRIIY WAS
49 INSTEAD DE TD
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA. April 23--A careful scru-
tiny of the division lists shows the following Unionist members absent and not paired on the conscription di- vision on Friday night. These ab- sentees explain why the Government majority was 49 instead of 70:
Unionist members absent and not
paired. "‘Nlcholson, Algoma East; M. Best, Dufferin; Marshall. East Elgin; Dr. Brien. South Essex. Lalor. Haldi- inand; Porter, Hastings West; Glass East Middlesex; W. Smith. Ontario South; J. B. Tudhope Simcoe East; Armstrong, North York; H. F. Mc- Leod, York Sunbury: R. L. Richard- son. Springfield. Man.. G. W. Allen. Winnipeg, South; ll. 0. Wright, Bat.- tleiord; A. Knox. Prince Albert. Sault.
Overseas-Sam Sharpe Ontario
North; W. A. Griesbach. Edmonton; C. W. Peck. Skeena. not paired.
-McMr-rrtln and Hanna deceaesod.
FIRST DRAFT CALLED FOR NEXT WEEK.
(Special to the Guardian.)
U'l‘TAWA. April 23-The first of
the new draft of men called out will loin the colors early next week.
EVANGElIST_IG_ MEETING
Evangelist Bell. in the First Metho- '
dist Church last night. came out very strongly in denunciation of the ex- cuse-makers.
He exposed the sopbistry of their
soculled arguments and made spe- cial reference to hypocrites. including that arch-hypocrite of all. who claims that he will not ioln the Clfurrh be-
cnuise there are so many hypocrites in t. . lie took as his Text. Psalm No. 39: "Now Lord, what wait I lor?"--"'l'ilis is a serious personal question which you must answer for yourself in the presence of God," said Mr. Bell. "lf you are not saved. it is not God's fault Christ is not tn blames He has done all llc can do." The Evan- gelist stated that lit was not hlrfeult if lhc people of Charlottetuwn"wel‘1~ not saved; he had put every ounce of his strength. ofbody, mind end sph-ir into the effort. ‘ ' '
, Mr. Bell then proceeded to deaf
oesmlm ronezoo sons Ao*
with the many excuses wbteh`ui’e"oi'~ fered as a reason why_ people_d0Jlot decide for Christ.
"i am waiting to consider the mat-
ter." says one.
"How long do you take to consi-
der?" _
"There are rio many things -ln the
Bible that I cannot understand "_ says another. ` _
This may be true. but it is true of
(Continued on page three.) `
gun and put it out of action. This -hope. however. failed when the bom»
i
s
lMlnerd’o Llnlmont opp” gurus. Q09.
* \ `
\ _ ~
` _ . `
f~=~ts¢v_€ei-t ,ff .-4...,
- .. _ -~ 1. » ... 1 rt ..~-~ »3-a» ~~rs-re<.ir~f¢r- t~r`~~r¢¢;¢¢ I ) ,,, 4 4 . =` ~’ . e?5f?'§¢,v~ ¥'_'.'_ ._ ' H, Ali . _ __ Jil. 1. ` - 4 ~. .._ ‘ V 4 up _,_ - _ __ _“. "n _` .` J ‘,..,_‘j' “Ah H' 1 g _ . ' ' ' ` 'I " ‘ ' -.s-.fi-'Tw _ `. ’.’f’¢'f~f»f?-."r'ez>» _so-.f4‘»-rf~..»’~rf»_ f»..i» .
.
...L
. i
.