. 1 -.,- . - " '\ V ' 4-" 1 . Daily? by 3|* statement Flamenco _nsdernsei-s. :_-:.-_-_ _-<_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-:.1-.~. Y-3-:::_:r.-::_-.-f,-:_-:rg-_-_-_-_ ;;_ _-:: , IE » I ‘ . , ' OITETUW GUARD MQRNING QAIL-Y' .m3'I<"'§/'_l_'»'l1f»._'__i_ .i’:’._‘_‘.:‘.‘.‘.‘;“..J.7il`§_,_ ts. l__` _ _ _ _ crnuu.o'r'rs'rowN, CANADA, wsnNss_oAY, Aran. 1_2, 1915 __ {.‘.f.‘.‘.? .!’.°.'v".t¢'lti':ll!,ii°iI.’..ll,:iZi"l¥.f¢..... ...gsm 6.1; gg 5__,_|_-L5_?’||§‘lS'l_;_\`_;lVl”f_§E OERMIINS STILL BATTERING 1. lv- 1 " '_ * ._ i ~ 63 Melllbwl 01 Canadian legislatures _ on Military Service at flame The .Game at this Point is in the liands of the french ~ or 0verseas. who are Apparently Inviting German Attacks all , a-’ L (From Our Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, April 11.-No fewer than sixty three members of the Canadian Legislature are doing military service. according to a return brought down to- day. A considerable proportion of me number are serving in Canada, the .list including numerous Honorary Colonels but a fair sprinkling _repre- sents inen actually overseas or in training for overseas service. 'The list includes twenty' two members of the House of Commons the rest bein! members of provincial legislatures, as follows: Ontario 14; British Columbia 4; Saskatchewan 4; Alberta 7; Mani- toba 3; New Brunswick 2; Nova Sco- tia 4; Prince Edward Island 3. 1'*-'-11'-'-'---A---.-.~:.-_-_-:_-.-_~_~.-,-,».-.-_-_-,-Ho._-;_-¢,-;.».- PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FUR YEAR ENDED DEG. 3|, 1915 Following is the Provincial ~Audit0 r's report on the Public Accounts, as tabled lust night in the Provincial Legislature :- 1 RECEIPTS. Dominion Subsidy $372,181.88 Public Lands 692.67 Provincial Sccrotury's Fees _ 2,912.00 1’rothonotnry's Fees 1,555.03 Registrar of Deeds-Ch'town 3,616.28 Registrar ul' Deeds--S'side 2,597.10 County Court Fees 495.13 Fines and Penalties' 1,183.60 Falconwood Hospital Fees 3,934.56 Private Bills 575.00 Vendors’ Licenses 133.33 Peddlers’ Licenses 435.00 Casual Ilevonue 255.00 Fire insurance Companies 5,375.00 Life !}},l,2\l`&,Elce .Companies 1,725.00 Acciden and Guarantee Cos. 605.00 Loan, Trust & Building Assocs.'787.50 Banks 5,998.95 Telegraph Company 375.00 Steamship Companies 500.00 Express Companies 300.00 Gas and Electric Light Co. 100.00 Miscellaneous Companies 1,016.67 Income Tax . 13,789.56 Land Tax 37,138.37 Fox Tax 2,372.16 Succession Duties 6,258.46 Foreign Liquor License 'faxes 1,000.00 Oyster Culture 186.00 Motor Vehicles 491,32 Refunds 2,144_23 Total Ordinary Receipts $470,729.80 Interest., etc., on Sinking Fund Investments 7,112.00 I $477,841.80 ;~_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_~_»_-_-,-_-,~, ,_~_.,_.,Y._.____ ___________v__ ,v_Y____,_, EXPENDITURES. Administration of Justice $29,077.09 lioards of Health 661.26 (‘,hildren's Aid Society 500.00 Consolidation of the Statutes 275.00 tloroncrs’ inquosts 173.15 Department of Agriculture 22,942.40 Department of Education 169,694.67 Dept. Public Works (Ord.) 112,096.49 Dept. Provincial Socy-Treas. 6,410.20 Elections 4,418.05 Executive Council 3,182.80 Falconwood Hospital and Provincial Infirmary interest Legislation Library Miscellaneous Grants, etc. Oyster Culture Paupers Postage , Provincial Auditor's Dept. Provincial Building Public Lands Registry Offices ; Sinking Fund - Telegranis Telephone Extensions 59,436.52 _ 41,081.76 11,679.81 1,363.62 12,299.51 1,419.35. 3,896.79 892.96 1,762.78 5,028.16 s 941.99 6,277.87 11,745.00 116.57 2,971.17 l Total Ord. Expenditure $510,344.97 Capital or Per. Expenditure 46,114.07 War Expenditures 11,393.45 $567,852.49 Sinking Fund. interest on - investments, etc. 7,112.00 $574,964.49 COMMING EVENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEETINGS, ETC. ONE CENT per word each inser- tion tor advertising in this column Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twenty-uve cents. ”"Aro you intcrcstec :n owning a typewriter? Thu easy method is to buy one ol' my REMINGTON l'tE- llUlLTS on my easy payment plan. A. Millie Fraser. Ilalifax. N. B. 8204-4-12Mii. M|nerd'| Llnimene curse Dlaternper. voNonNsnn Aus. 'roo Lafrn Fon cnasslrromrxos ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twenty-live cents. "'6’TlZ“"~| I 2iUe"R5'E“'X"w“”_"e- 1. Ava on hand a¢_ oIni|,n'l,_0li_ari_ottstown. overruns A1- canon-r'e. on w”T-in - --Street. ` _ 3161~4~8ln6I I 8H_ X57* F574 WFNFUTEE, for(_eo|_n__|i_os- n room. p yj roman us an Oilice P. ; 791?-3-21-Mtf. WAN 1- harbering. Apply Jack Riggs. ' . 8811-4-12m3i wA'fi?'¢|’i’.--""6l‘h'E' roi lil nat. It "°°"9|'K . Allitltl.. .331 _ Il_i5%¥usl _ Stl’ _ _ __ B094- __ tf. WANTED-by a younl men. hoard uidroomln nprivsto family. ‘Apply 'Guardian 0illce.‘ _ ‘ ‘T ITIIER. TEIAPERHURE. TIDE, NOON ETC, (Special to the Guardian.) , TORONTO, April 12.-Maritime; Fresh south-west to west winds. mild- local showers before night. Tl-IE WEATHER Yesterday was clear and mild. _ The highest tcmpoxturc recorded yesterday was 43 de! -09 l\IJ0V0 20")- At nine o`clock yesterday morning it registered 36 above; at nine last ni8I1I 34 above. 'l‘he_c_oldost' the previous night was 27 above. The tide will be high this aftcmoou at 5.20 and tomorrow at 6.46; it will ho high tomo;i'o_w morning at 7.21 and Friday at_8.0 . ' The sun sets this evening at 6.43 and tomorrow at 8.44; it rises tomorrow morning at 5.16 and Friday at 5.14. The moon rises this afternoon at 12.34. 'rho first quartcr of the moon was un Monday. April 10th at 10.30 a. rn. There will be a full mopn on Tues- day, April 18th at 1.07 o, m. l Tl\e_ length of today will ~bo thirteen hours and twenty-five minutes. , 'tMnerd'l Llnlment cures tloldl. eh. f~ WANTED. - A house work two or ‘ day. Apply 21 Fitlroy limb (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, April 11.-There was a ces- sation of German infantry assaults to the west of the Mouse to-day although the bombardment of French lines bet- ween Le Mort Homme and Cumiercs continued, according to an oillcial re- port tonight. A powerful attack how- cver was delivered against tho French trenches between Douamont and Vnux, east of the Mouse. The Germans. at this point succeeded in getting s foothold in the French_ advanced trenches but were driven out by a counter attack. The text of the state ment follows: North of the Alsno our artillery took under its fire u strong Gorman column which was mov ing along the highway called the Clic- niin des Dames. A well directed fire caused serious losses to the enemy. In Argonne our artillery was iuost active against the whole enemy front West ot' the Meusc there was a quitc intense bombardment during tho course of the day against our front extending from Le Mort Homme to Cumieres but no infantry action. East of the Mouse after very violent pre- paration which was completed by an intense discharge of lucrymosal shells the Germans about four o'clock launch- ed a strong attack against our trenches between Douaumont and Vaux. The enemy who had gained a footing in soine advanced sections of our lines was driven out a little later by a coun ter attack by our troops in the course of which about 100 unwounded German prisoners, including an officer, were taken. _ln the Woevrc artillery actions oc- curred in the sectors of Maulalnvillc Ronvaux and Chatillion. North East of St. Michiel our long range guns successfully cannonadod a waiting train to the north of Heudicourt sta- tion. There was no occurrence of impor- tance on the rest of the front. Last night one of our aerial squad- rons dropped 27 and 21 shells respec- tively on the stations at Nautil- lois and Brieukkers. The ,same squad- at' long range. The Belgian official communication says artillery activity ls_ comparative- ly feehl.e (Special to the Guardian.) - o. British uiliclul statement issued lust night. We hold three craters, but not the other two. To-day the enemy ex- ploded minos to north-cast of Ver- meiles, damaging n. portion of an old crater but without altering thc situa- tiun. ’l`hl:r-J was considerable artillery activity opposite Wytzchactc and an in1portant_ artillery engagement near Souchez and cast of Ypres. During eight air fights yesterday our machines drove down one of the enemy without sustaining any loss. but one of our aeroplnnes was brought down by gun- fire. _ (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, April 11.-The armies oi' the Gorman Crown Prince around Ver- dun are still vigorously on thc offen- sive agaiust _thc l"rench. liuvlng dc- livcred an attack along thc lilies from Lc Mort ilonnnc to Culniercs. which netted them u few s1nall;porticns oi' ldrcnch trenches. On tho east, oi’ Lc Mort Iiommc the German colnuntnders rested their infantry here, but in the region of Doununiont and Vuux, north- east oi' Verduu they threw their men in large numbers against French trenches. Here again they inet with success only for a short period of time for the French In n counter-attack drove the invaders from the advanced sections of the trenches they captured and in the operation took one hundred German prisoners. While the Douau- mont and Vnux at‘|.ck was in progress the Germans had not forgotten the line between Le Mort. Homme and Cum- icres and covered the entire region with intense artillery fire, probably preparing for another infantry attack. Along thc -rcmainedr of the front in Franco and Belgium tlicro were only artillery bombardments. In one of these, north of the Aisuc, French guns caused serious losses to a strong Ger man column ou the march. in the Russian theatre an attempt by the Germans to take the offensive in the region of lskull brldgehcad was stopped by the Russians. Big guns on both sides have been busy at vari- ous points ‘elsewhere along the front. Petrograd reports that the Russians are continuing to gain ground against the Turks in the region of -Erzerum. L'\»f.|Itcial advices are to the effect that the Turlrs regrouped their forces and LONDON, April 11.-Grenade iight- ing ln the craters, east os St Eloi, has continued _with varying fortune, snj.-.t .¢..~vv.,.~¢-~v-r-~v»~. _ _ -TUESDAY, APRIL lt. V The Legislature resumed this after norm after Friday’s adjournment. Mr Speaker Martin look the chair at 2.40, and when orders = ol- -the day wrlre reached, the Premmmtlmated that at four o'clock His iiolfhur the Governor would receive the whale House, in the -Council Chamber, when the reply to dino address would hc presented. At thathour thu whole House, hond- rd ,by the Spoulier. proceeded to the Council Chamber and formally pre ‘ ’ eeutodthe reply to the Governor, who graciously accepted same. -On returning to the House the Speaker reported that Hts Honour had graclously_ ,received the address; RULES OF THE HOUSE. nrc now resisting stubbornly the three l<‘uf'slnn muin lines oi' advance into their territ:n'y. IIT FORTS OF VERDUN of which are being Repuised with lleariul Losses to the Enemy. Elsewhere Along the Western front 6erman Wasiage is Heavy \ ` Tile Austrians between Adigo und Sugana Valley brought into' the cam- paign artillery which is described in Home as now very powerful. Italian guns, however. replied effectively to their fire. No infantry attacks are reported in this theatre of war. Germany and Roumania have enter- ed luto a compact for free exportation from one country to the other home products for their own needs. war material excepted from the agreement. Groece,~according to a semi-oiilclal despatch from Berlin, refused the ro- qucst, of the Entcnte Allies to be per- P. E. I. Agreed Upon for ’l‘hc Prince Edward Island Develop- ment Commission resumed its sitting yesterday morning. Tin- President, Mr. F. R. lleurtz. at thc outset sug- gested that thc (lonnuiiteu lnuct ence at wcck in Clw.rlotictown-ami confer will Professors ltict.‘rcud_\', Heck und other experts. Reports were received from thc Chairmen of the different sub-conr mittees nppointed the previous day. Rev. Dr. Gauthier, of thc Agricul- tural Committee rqported that the following branches would he taken up: Aid to dairylng Strawberry and Ras- berry culture. Co-operative buying and selling, Cummunity breeding of !Livc Stock, Drainage of farm lands. 'Growing sniail seeds, Noxious Weeds. Rev. Dr. Gauthier of the Education Committee reported that the following _subjects would be dealt with: System lof lligh Schools, Better salaries for CLOSING SESSION . I7 . . inquiry ei’ the American Govcrl1nicl\t|”"I\`¢l-I_‘”°I"f~ __ __ __ ul __ _ _ _H respecting the disaster to the Cl\nnncl_ ‘mu “" “" ° “Nl (“" Lx” em stcaliler Sussex is now in the hands ei' I ‘I"'I’°s"' °" "and for this p‘"'p°3° bemg the American Ambassador ut .licrlin "°“"‘I .at S°""I“I' Th" “S” M' m°”sc“ i`or trrinsuiisslun to Washington. Ger- duols. In tho region oi' lksknll lirldgohend the Gcrrn-aus tried unsuc- cessfully to assume the offensive. ln the region of Dvinsk southward to the Kake region the enemy artillery in Y B vity. On the remainder of the front. there is nothing to report. On the 'Caucasus front southwest of Erzcrum our troops continue to occupy new grounds. ' (Special to the Guardian.) ROME, April ii.-A War Ofllcc com- munication suysz- Between Adige and Suguina valleys the enemy opened ilrc with new and 'powerful batteries but our artillery replied effectively. A well directed fire of our artillery caus- ed a great conllagration around cal- ceruuica on Lake Caldonazzo and se- riously damaged Fort Lucerua in up- per Astico, On Isouzo \yesterday there was intense artillery activity al- ong the whole front especially on the heights northwest of Gorizla. On Curso enemy columns marching in the direction of Oppachiasclla were effec- tively swept by our fire. On the night of the 9th the enemy acroplancs dropp- ed eleven bombs on Terado. The damage was insignificant and no cus- ualtlos resulted. _ man sectors manifested real: acti- “ as nnilscptxcs und other purposes, the 'commuuicutcd with, with a view of having closer connection day and ,night with through trains from iinll- lisx to the West for mulls passengers lwhen the Carferry begins running. ". (fold Storage for fish and meat. COMNIISSILON Excellent Suggestions Made and Further Develop- _ ment of the Province. dairy products und fruits. 3. Heated cars for fruits and perishable products in winter. 4. Special rates for distri- buting centres. 5. Better transporta- _tion facilities with Newfoundland. 6. Steamboat transportation and develop- ment of trade with the West indios. 7. That a committee nominate a Prince Edward Islander to bo appointed by the Government to investigate trade and commerce with the West Indies, and to report upon the requirements of these markets. 8. The need of lm- proviug facilities at certain shipping points on the island, such as Bradal- bane, Montague, etc.. The Govern- ment will be asked to macadamize the approaches to these as quickly as pos- sible. 9. Steps should be taken to settle the Automobile problem so that cars could run all over this beautiful province in the summer season. The strong objections by the farmers has mmm] to bring troops from Corfu mI'l;eachcrs, iturul Science, Technical to bo reckoned with in Manitoba Sulumki um-,ugh Crack m,.m0ry_ Lducotlcn. _ Ithc same problem was solved by the usscrmu; that (.holm.a prevails Ml Mr. Percy Popp oi thc New lud_us~ Government opening up race courses at (,_0rf“_ ,mm Germavn rc ly to umitries Uoinnlittees named thc tollowlug certain points, running Automobiles |there, and having the farmers bring their horses to be broken in to the automobile. President licartz congratulated the couunittocs on tho excellent start , _ _ _ 1 utilization of sea weeds, thu toy Indus- made and cxpresscd the conviction "muy demos ‘In n'sp0m"lmmy` try and other_ matters. _ 1 that good results would be experienced S | | t th G d- _ _M12 _Il~t\ll1_‘-lH\ll‘Y 01 tie ’I`ransportu- from thc work of the Commission. pE»§~RIgé§AD? A51." ‘Sr Ex" initial tion Qoninnttco named the following) Ou motion of Rev. Dr. Gauthier, se- eommummmou today Says. on umlsubjects: _ _ coudcd by Mr. A. J. McFadyen a vote Dvma from them has been m_mlel,_`,. 1. The l. ('. lf. authorities will be of thanks was tendered Mr. Heartz for the conspicuously able manner in which he had conducted the Confer- ence. The meeting adjourned to.rnoet at the call of the President. ..........._...... _.A .._...._._.._,_______ (From Our Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, April 11.-Consideration of therailwayrstlmotcstunightbrought lim annual registration of grievances by tho Opposition members from thc Maritime Provinces These griovan being the complaint by Mr E M Mat- llouald that. a wooden station had been _._____.___....__. _ _ ~ tonstructcd somewhere in his con- stituency inslesd of u more substsn Tile iirainage Bill introduced. Public Accounts and :_::.'..a:.t..;::r::‘r:...zx:'1::f......fr:§ lunnection with .ln item for what is known ns thc Gu sb i ll . Reports oi Department oi Public Works and fc an an Pugsley nskod what lppro- prlntious would remain unexpended, A U :ind tho acting Minister of llnllways. ° ' lion. J. D. Reid, wus, of course, unable iioll lu thin rspocl. _and -showed that thc i‘.E.l. Legislature was older than the Dominion Legislature and older than the Parliament of thcllnited States. and thatit had many ancient and historic associations with the Mother of Parliaments. lie thought it would not bo wise to depart from thc custom which made the rules and procoeduro of the British I-louse of ('ouimons govern cases which wore not ccvorcd by thc specified rules ofthe liousc. The Premier then withdrew- his motion, in order to give Mr ilcll time to porusc the ruics before their adoption. QUESTION OF FRIVILEGE. 'I`Ii o th 8 OB U48] UIQ nn .i011NsToN liroccsacu lc nx- plain thc part hc had taken ln the incident. but ns he departed from the question of privilege before thc House on several occasions, there was for seine time au animated discussion. in which the Speaker. the Premier. Mr llell and Mr Johnston took part. Ultimately the subject was allowed to drop. all agreeing that tho dignity of thc Speaker must bc supportml and protocicd nl, all costs. TILE DRAINAGE. thc resol- the Tile it was BIIY “BIC . the D560 PROCEEDINGS Iii THE It HOUSE OF COMMONS Railway Estimates Tabled and tlie s Usual Grievances are Registered. Guysboro Railway and Mr. Pngsley in _ihe Limelight. . to give the information. Mr Pugsley thereupon launched upon a repetition of the argument a-.-¢.~,~.\.~.-'.¢K:,“,'.¢,' “;,..,.¢" *;;;.:,;:_;;;-r.,'r,j';.f,:;-,, . ,.4 -¢.~ »-~»-~¢-5,1*-> -_qv-1-»..~\.-» v--»\~ __--1.,_»..1,¢._..,,, .,._. -'~_~¢~ .f,..-.H -`_;»¢_ <<_~..».~..\`-G.. :,;,m_, , _ .|- -'I if . <1 ..>-_-_-._ ..-L_..-L_, - -; _ ,_, ,,.,. ......~..»-o»..-.- 3: t.