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w¢3_i_¢_|__y (~s,,=g,,'»in¢ nanyi ian _ _14if1916 ____ f_a.'5‘ti__|a¢i» war (notion is/iev»»»c_|__g tp -.

. , so I osition A

`l- i ' \

‘ l °

, a' 1 f A

- 0 ON VARIOUS FRGNTS

tiuiei Annlttvtl Verde!!- lirilisli. Troops Ensiaueti el in llo isellew.her¢En¢n\Y ll'-ftsllriven .ironi Trenches. Russians Maldon

llood Progress. e '

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. .April 13-- With abate-

ment in the _terrific battle that ha! been iii progress nearly two months before_Verdun and the state of com- parative qnietude reigning in all other war theatres, _diplomatic issues grow- ing out oi' the war are prominently t the fore in the news ol’ the day.

On the Austro ltaliau line, the usu bonibardments and infantry attacks a various points continue. ‘

ed powerful counter-attacks in th

osition recontl ca tured from the

0 D B Y D

by the Russians. The attempts failed

the Germans but was driven back.

_ a

1'* Asiatic T“"k°y the Turks deuvm; stand up and flatly contradict each other on' the

Situation for Mr. Bell

new leadership of the Liberal party in the Legislature,

1 and has placed Mr J. H. Bell in the most liuiiiiliatiiig

position of having one after another of his followers

t advanta es and disadvanta es of a tloverninent mea-

Cancasus region against iniportan g " g

_ sure. So far ascould be judged, one half of the

The submarine controversy between accordingio Petrogi-ad. Opposition are ardent supporters of the (}ovei'iiineiit’s

the United States and Germany ie Five additional vessels met disaster Drainage Bm while the other is aplmrcmly as ardcntly

heightened by the disaster which _be fell the-cross-channel steamer Sussex. Germany's denial that one of lier sub-

as a result of mines of submarines _’ H _ _ The Britisli_ steamers Itobt. Adamson opposed to it. iliese two contending sections occu

ln _bl __ __ It has ‘l*t‘]‘;,1er*’\_2§“‘;_a‘1,‘;d btgeen lgifliih bgargglg pidc the greater part of yestcrday's session airing their

mar 05 was respolls 9 0

e irst Qgezn in ica ion o the Disentegratioii and _Demora _ adtioii-of_ the Oppositégn was Exhibited in the Legislature Yesterday hen the Liberals Got .Out o_ _Hand and Opposed One Another on the _Question of Dre-inpge. Mr. Bell Helpless and Unable to Qlose _up _ is Ranks, Each S eaker Pursuing His Wilful .Course Regardless of the Wei -known Rules of Party Diseipl iifiel Does it Meal) Revolt, Will Some Meiiibers _CaSt . in Their Lot With -the Government ? Serious

to Handle. .

Yesterday displayed the first serious effects of the wished it to be put on record that he was iii favour

of the bill, not only for Prince County, but for all over the Province wherever it was needed. He be- lieved that a great mxniy individual farmers would takti ii<lvaiitage_ of the sclienie in their own interests apart iroiii district scliciiies. if there was one thing the _ farincrs appreciated it was drainage, and he believed _they were willing to pay for a satisfactory system. No one was more in favour of tile drainage than lie.

~ He would give it every assistance and lic was prepared

. _ C

to .nlopt tile drainage as soon as tiles were availabl _

kept the American Governinent busy' marines, while it Danish vessel named differences and presenting zi sorry spectacle to the lie thought thc Opposition should support the bill in

gathering data for “ information

_a k ,I1 _ 1' 2 __ since the torpedoiiig of the Lusitanla, which it is asserted is beginning t

G .. h tl suse x ala;12g;°f)\L‘;Zh";fc1&';;’;‘r“£_{:;:f)£i')|‘; £3” audience of o, house divided against itself. One speaker

0 € ` . .

iiiiiiu ttiironmoy csiiuiiiiiii ‘gi riihantmeu aged by a niine. _ i at least appealed to have a uiiaininous vote in favou

gAI§?g°¢;¢I*;__cf; {§§__i‘;“;‘:“\‘;§'£ com of the bill, evidently being afraidof thc consequences of

focus me enum magggggr submarines unieatlon b the \iVar Ollieo to-night dissension iii the country, which is heartily in favour

`Gre'at Britain has. .meplyi to .the American protest against the clause

in Y follows: "Between the Oise and the of the measure -

ti it ' . .

Aisue our artillery displayed ac v y H b ll d b M _I __ | t __ 1 ___

in har Trading with tho Enemy Act. ligliinvt enemy 0l`E9~11izf*U°”5‘ Ui- MW1' V ' lc 3 was °P°"'5 Y V ' U ms 0 1 ‘V 'U

is controlled by subjects oi' enem

l““°“"l`°“°"e"* “nd N“mP°°" W9" thc course of ai soincwhat lengthy speech not up to his

l. fliill _ ' ' . `

“B” mm that ha" “m"“°‘°““ Wm' °r §54lhfny`;iff .gi,0,\iwuiiiiiiiiin1i?:gil oMan's _usual jury standard, strongly deprecated proceeding

1-Olmtrien The 11010 BBSPFIB Unit the Hi" °°““““°°- Ea” °f W" M°“B° “"1 with the measure while the war continued. 'I` he un-

Act in being enforced for restricting in the Woovre artillery was loss active

which prevents trading with any busi-

` Y

activity oi’ trade of persons under Bri -

taken to avoid injury t0'neutrals' commerce. The-cases of the Chicago meat packers against Great Britain for holding up cargos, valued at many

and no infantry action occurred during Certainly of the iiiiaiiices of the province, lic iiiaiii-

ish lllfisdicuon mm that cam Wm be me day. one of our long range 5”” tained during this critical period, offered sufficient

.shelled the station at Noveant-sur- . . ’ . . . Mosselle and on gm-ny Bridge nom, justification for postponing a measure which would

Uf P01" “M°““°“~ Fife bl'°k° 0'" 1” entail the issue of $5,000 in order to initiate its that section. The day was calm on .

millions oi’ dollars, destined to iieutra F08! Of U10 f\‘°Hl- A Bel lim '"9 0" °Pera'u°n

ports, have been amlcably settled b

i s n - ..

tells °f Hfllllefy 9°'-*VNV which Wi" Mr Dennis followed and urged very strongly the

representative” °f me meat °“°k°" spirited iiheiiigfffuliut otherwise um immediate ado tion of the measure. 1-ic disa reed

und the British Government. Great Britain will pay for the seized cargoes. Before Verdun the infantry remains inactive. Only in the sectors to th

day was _

P g

with Mr Johnston regarding delay,-and pointed out the

2 GERMAN BANKERS GETTlNG immense benefits it would confer upon those farms

north-west, embracing Hill 304 and the FR°M UNDER which annually lost great portions of thcir_ crops

front from Le Mort Homme to Cum- icre’s.` has there been heavy work b artillery.

weather is iilnderlng infantry opera- tions. ' -

The (loriiiaus in Lake Narocz and

BEFORE THE CRASH.

tlirough being swamped. '-

y . ' _ _

ROME- Anrll 13--G0fl1\\1l\ \n111k0\‘H~ Mi' Lea admitted that under et-i-iaiii circuiii-tiiiiices

` Dem" "°"°"“’ "mi “"f“""“'“"l" 2fl,°l°;i],il_'l’f,stf;c';.‘f,f°‘:L‘;,t;‘t:.§f,m‘f,2,.i::g‘ii\':,i',1 drainage would be advaiitageour., but he was not .<aii.<-

l"=B0|"~V€S .t0 IIGHUHI ¢0\1l\¢\'l0S Wlll\9\ll lied that the cost under the proposed nic;isui'c \\'oul'l

heeding the losses incurred by the un- - , _ _ favourable exdmn ,_ so lm, as me repay the farmers. I-Ie had very grave doubts on the

- s z y ' _ ’ -

lksiniil bridgeiieaii positions on the succeed in getting their money safely Subject, and would not be prepared to approve of the

itussian front made attempts to ad~ vance against the Russians after pre- pnratory boinbardinents. In _each in- stance, according to Petrograd. they were repulsed. Near Baranouclifthe Russian iiifantry essayed an attack on

out of Germany. ' » ' - - ‘ , ~ ` __ _ _ .. _

These steps are ascribed to reports bill unless he was suretlie cost would be coiiinicn.sui.ii¢_

that the. last war loan was_a failure. with the benefit to bc received. and that coercive measures are feared.

Mr Howatt was out and out for the measure. llc

Mlnard'| -Lilimont stir” 9lPl\¢l\°f|l said drainage would be an enormous benefit upon his

.-, ~ ova _-_-,~;;_~_~_~_~: .~f_-,-;;::_~::_-_~:_~;:. ':.~:-A:---Y ff.

district and the western part of_ the province in

\50NDENSED‘ADS_ .~ Lgsf 9|.;-|-wggn 51-_ puns-rAN»3 general. He was at distinct variance with both Mr

_T00 L ATE FOR §_?_e_:l_i§_t:ral_ei_indw_:f_§anto__§’t_._ aF__i:'_<i>:_¢: Johnston; and M_:°__l..ea on the subject and was Prepared

(;|,AgS1F[0AT10N please retina to iss Kent st. to vvfe Of Us I _

_..._ . _ 8248°4'14M2“ It was quite evident by this time that the Opposi-

UN E tion for

Cash

room Apply

' ' _"_ E 5 5 6 _ . . .

”f_fdt\fi=°i;°,§:‘:i;" T?,`“|]ETn0o¢_ lffnpelvaees ffmigra A'|“| tion were hopelessly divided on tlie subject, and each

orders. Mint- 'llloderll conveniences- Agni? 34 seemed anxious to catch the Speaker’s eye in order

___,__-1-ltli|li_oi;o Street,or Ph0la;0i_:_I{§mu to express his iiidividualopiiiioii. judging by the |=g|§“_“gAL*“'_“|5”j'pTp'5_~; H, _ g"'_i|q|A "'gN. course of the debate, it would have su'l'prised no one,

glue. Full equipment. Good con- . ' ~ ' ` ' - dmc” Aww _Gm Form stanley had .1 division _been called, to have found many of the

Shaw and Psardon. ' `

Opposition voting with the Government for the iinme- diate passage of thc measure, and against Mr John- ston’s plea for delay-til_i afterthe war.. (The. Leader of the Opposition appeared to be very anxious over _the diiiereiices revealed, and to all appearaiices his _followers iiiidgot .compl_etely.out of hand on a ques- tion vitally aifcctiiig the fariiieijs of~t_lic_ progincc. _ Mr Beli's pgsitigii 'was_ a'__ liii_i;_iili`at_ing_._ one, as hc sat all afternoon duiiib, _while his -followers _rosa one after aiiotlier and eicprcssed divei'gen_t_ ophiioiis upon the principal measure of _tli_e sgssion.._~;Sur,el`y. ifever there' iwas ‘an occasion wi_zcii_ uiiaiiiiniiiity-,gaiidnpgrty _disci- piinp shouts-' have prevailed. ii was aa..thn.impsfa_a¢ ,agricultural measure. But nd, eacisummber -up iuid followed his own sweet will, appnrendy supporting or opposing the inéasure accbrdiiig to his own fpersonai inclinations,-or the necessities oi' .his constituency dictated..-' ~ ," ' ` . .~ -..-~- -‘ - .' -.- " -Mr John McMillan said that-hiit` did' no`t ,need and-if the cost of the

_ vicinity of acre~.lie'

it He was

' 1.".

its entirety. ' -

r Mr Hughes, who was absent from the House dur-

ing the greater part of Mr _loliiistorfs remarks, joined __ issue with him both as regards the necessity for drain- age and the iidvisnbility of issuing bonds to launch the sclienie.

llere it became quite apparent that there was little

chance of getting uiiaiiiinity oi' opinion in the Opposi- tion i'aiil<.<_. They were all at sixes-aiid-scveus, and succeeded only in wasting :i great deal of \'alua_blc time which iiiiglit more profitably have been devoted io 'discussing the measure in committee. 'i`iie adjourn- ment at six o’clocl< camg as an evident relief to thc sadly perplexed Leader oi' the Opposition, and it was felt .that he would no doubt avail liiinseli of the interval to attempt to whip his followers into line and make them apparently- more :imendable to party disci- , pline. -

it was evident when the House resumed at night

that the Opposition realized that they had created zi had impression by their divergence of opinion, and an attempt was made to convey the idea that they were happily iiiiziiiinious. [lui it failed iiiis/crably. l\'li' tiallant, for iiistaiice, went in direct opposition to i\lr_ johnstoii and Mr l¥ell.' -Mi' ]ohiiston had slaieil that |fF"'t’tml<l not approve of ilie iiioiicy of the 1"roviiic¢- being speiit on tile drainage, and Mr Bell stated ein- oliaitically that “the only ground _on which he supported the measure was that it docs not purpose to add one dollar to the liabilities 'of the Proviiice." i\-ir (iallaiit had no such sertiples. lic said “ If the Govcrniiiciit had come to the iiouse and asked $5,000 for the purpose of buying tile drains for this purpose I believe it.would have been the proper thing to do.” Mr Saunders waxed quite iiidigiiaiit at ilic opposition that had developed among his colleagues. “ lt docs seem rciiiarkable to ine," he said, “ that inciiibers who have spoken have shown an iiidiffcreiice to this matter of drainage. l believe the fariiicrs ot' Queen’s and King’s are behind ihc,iinies', if ii be true they do not want tile drainage, and that ilie farmers of l’rince County are in :idvaiice of the times. I shall certainly give thc nieasure my hearty Support."

deavourcd to cover over thc; lic could the diver-

lie succeeded only in cinpliasiaiiig them, for'_.i;_i pdditioii to iiiakingihe ox`ii'a'orditiai'y admission that tlieoiily

it `il<.lCi¢ll 110! oiieadollar toillie liabilities of ilie prti- ;¢_y.-inceflie, expressed the serioiis doi'ib_ts he entertained concerning proceeding with tii'i€"'scliei\i`e without further -prolonged -eiiperimcnts. - . .

___ Mr Murdoch McKinnon in a_l_Jrie_f speech answered

"all the doubts and difficulties of tic Opposition, and .assured them that tlic furniersnvere eliiiidtho Govern-

inaiter. and that they were not prepared to

io or -25 years. to enable Mr Bell or any other

- . Mr Bell _was ilie last spe:iker__o|i his side :ind cn- ~

1 to Pieces Drainag

oi Continental

ST. JOHN, N. B.. April i3.-One oi'

the niost interestliig passciigeiw-i to arrive by tho Seaiidinnvlaii toiluy was Major ltevcreiid John Priiiglo who comes direct from the battle lilies in l~`raiiee and Flaiiders and who is tah- lin.: it rest iii (fniiadit before return- ing to the front. Major Priiigle was attached to the Zird Cuiiadinii Field Arnbnlimcc and was one of the`Cliap- laiiis with the lird Canadian liigiiland Brigade.

When lie left the front on March

29th ilicopinlon amongst the men and officers was that the titanic conflict would be over before 'another winter. “There will be a big drive soinewliero this spring and when it comes it will be the beginning of a very speedy end," said Major Pringle. Ho was much impressed with the spirit of the Englisli people in the face of llie Zep- pelin raids, "l had lieiird," said lie, "that the Zapp raids were getting on tho peoples nerves but this is not so. The English people with characteris- tic doggodness shut their teeth and say they will work all the harder to pay tho llnns back in their own coin." Asked concerning the Canadian troops Major Pringle said, "their chief vnlue is their rcsourcefuinoss. No matter what sort oi' u job they are put up against tliey_um always adapt tl\ein~ selves to cireunistaiiees. The Frencli army 'is the best of the continental forces. it is o veritable machine and has done fine work, but even the French have to doff tlielrliats to the Colonial troops when it comes to get- ting up against the unexpected." For months Major Pringle has been quar- tered at a little French village which he refused to identify beyond saying it was the “l\ub", from which most oi’ tho lighting men on ii front of 400 inilcs radlatetl. Troops for all sce- tions of that front passed through it. Some idea. of the immense trallle us it result of that could he gained from tlic fuct that it had been found nec- essary to have the niaiu street of the village paved with stone or the trans- port trains would have become so mir- od that progress would iiiivu been liii- posslble. The (!niind_lan.=i have been stationed to the left ui’ this village wiili the north ol' liiiglanil and Scot- tish reglineiits on tiic right. British transport urnaiigciiieiits for serving that 400 mile front lie dusrzrlbed us wonderful, 'i`liere wus no confusion but ovcrytliiiig moved uloin: like clock work and troops, urine, food supplies and munitions of war passed in steady streams.

(Special to the Guardian.) \

REV. JOHN PRINGLE

BACK F39”

Praises ilesonrceiuluess oi Canadian

Soldiers. Says Frenchhrmy is Best

forces. Soldiers

Resenl tarping Criticism oi Cana- dian Government.

.One particularly interesting state- ment from Major Pringle was that the nieu at the front "resent strongly the inenii,t petty partisan eriticlsin being directed in Canada against the Canadian Government, I will give you it case in point. Take the Canadian army boots. The Doliticlaiis oppos ing the Goveriiniont said some hard things about the Canadian boot but l had one experience when at battalion commander said to me, 'Mr.. Pringle. if you can get 1,000 pairs of Canadian boots over here you can sell them all in ilve minutes., That 1 think is a pretty good recommendation for the Canadiau boots and that is the truth."

Tonight Maier Pringle left for Syd

ncy C. B., where he will spend some days and about the last of this month he will go to Montreal and Vancouv- cr.

._____..__._...._-- THE SCANDINAVIAN ARRIVES

AT ST JOHN. _

ST JOHN. April 13. -- The Ailaii

Lincrf Scandinavian, reaelied here early this morning with 113 returned soldiers.

_____,.._...._.__-

Minard'| Llniment euros Diatsmpnr.

nie wemisii

remiss nuns.

nos-iioos src.

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO. April 14. - Maritime:

Moderate to fresh winds. generally fair and mild.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

fair and very mild, light showers inf

the morning. _

The lilgliest temperature recorded

yesterday was 48 degrees above zero, At nine o'e-lock yesterday morning it registered 36 above; at nine last night 37 above. The coldest the previous night was 33 above.

The tide will be bigii this morning

at 8.07 and tomorrow at 8.45; ;it will be high tonight at 7.46'iind tomorrow at. 7.56.

'l‘lie sun sets this evening at 6.45 and

tomorrow at 6.47; it rises tomorrow morning at 5.12 and -Sunday at 5.11.

'l`lie moon rises this evening at 2.04. The first quarter of the moon was

on Monday, April 10th at 10 a. m.

There will be a full uiooii on 'l`ue:-'

day, April l8th at 1.07 s. m.

The length of today will be iliirit-on

hours and thirty-one minutes.

M|nard'| Llniment euros Diphthorin.

IWII§\\\\\“\\§§ ’

New

I -tr. -

lIIIlII&\\\\HYlIIi\““‘iKl

$4.00

Universities Dictionary

coupon

. Presented by the '

_ f Charlottetown Guardian

gciices \v_li_icli had developed among his followers. But ` Three Coupons Secure the Dictmnary

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