__ , ,_ . ...__ .__,_. ' , _.erm W5.. W ,, _ _ . .» . - i-_-,nn _,Q .~_...... . ._ ., i 1 , . _ \ - ~ . . ., , - _ - ...-- s~1,_» ‘-_’*. 4" .-~ _...£2---,.z,'5_r -'--._¢i>.=»; i f ,. ,pl 4 ‘- -.-- ~,-.~{~- .. _-.. .-i_ ._ - . -,_ -.-. -- ,,. .. = _ ,_ -- . - ,, r -- _ ~ - _ _ - _ . '. , ' .. , _ _. , _ , aairii-slirmt -- ~'- ~ ‘ ~. ‘~ . < ' ~: .f. .. . .-.»~' fs ' ~ .so '. -.~ ~.».t' f .. ~- ‘ » - ~ 1- ~ ' -f 1’ “M “ “ ‘ r. _, qu.; .» 2"; ~_;;_,)_~,‘-,,;.1,i{j,§...i¢;;,;1»;,.;. .;,`.,.. . l..'., 1 .,',.-I ". -,. ,,;_,`, ,‘;;"_. 4 ;,.'__,*..:-.f"..'.“,»T'f.'.‘..~;_.;.--,:;' 1...., r r;.,,...,.. .'“-,.....».,¢ `_:.l,,... . ~ -is W--~» =r-~» -*_*- ~,~’-'>, *ff <'f_'_‘ -' f"---‘> '__ -___ _~___,' ,_ 0 , _ :LQ --g_r,.{j»‘.,-~ >;.~._f» V:_,`__-»..~-_;._;'¢g . _ i._`__. '__ . ._ - . ~ " '.~ . ._ .§‘t‘ -_ ~ -». ' 1 ; .~- _ . _ , ~ -~ I f --._ .r i ' 1 ' ._~ ' ..1' - _ -,_.V_:,;. _:__ V 'g V ~ r~ ..- . _' . » 4 _ ‘ ,_ , ' - ' ' , `. ‘ i A ' _ _‘_,.,, _ . _ I .,. ___ ,_ 5 . 4 . ` r - 1 ' Y f"lw11P~' P01 I BV' y"~r~°~wv-Q-vv\vvAv\» anvil '°f~'~\' PAGE* EEQVEN . bro annul _ ' Sir Eilwird`Kemp llas Fin- l islred His Work in 3 = London.--' ‘ (Special to The Guardian.) _ , ~ l.oNp_oi_v. April 29.-sri- Edward ,Kenip. 'overseas Minister oi' Militia, _lit-as left London to sail for Canada on You wont him load and healthy. _Von went him bil and slmnl. Tin give him a pure wool ieney. -Made by.l\l| friend. Bob Long. IM him romp with all his vigor. I-lr's the b¢st_bov in rlre land. And hr'll always he hrllhl and smiling. lt h¢ wean 1 Bob l..orrrr Brand. ' Boll Long. A “LONG” HIT f ' I WITH THE BOYS Let the boy’s opinion be your guide in buying the clothing in which he shall enjoy himself. Stiff collars and shirts that soil quickly and are uncomfortable to wear haive no place in l‘ Fthe Mnuretanlia. lt is underswodhe _desires to return beiore prorogation of Pnrlinnrent and will not return to England as his dures are practically finished here. Sir Edward has just ret\u'ned from France where he visit- ed the -bat,t.luilelde. lie will probably reply in parliament to some of the criticism of the military administra- tion made in Canada. -Sir Arthur Cur- rie will remain in England until all tho troops are home. WAX WORKS IN IWESTMINISTER ABBEY LONDON, April 29.-After four yeurs of liidhig during the period of the war. the warworks which used to be in Westmiuieter Aibbey have now been put on show asain. These wax- works are ful-sized was efflgies ot' certain kings and queens und other famous people, dressed in the actual garments they used to wear’ in real life. Queen Elizabeth, Queen Anne, (iharles Ii., and William and Mary are among the most famous of tires" wux fig-urns which are on view free cf charge to all visitors to the Abbey. ONTARIO MAN CUTS OFF SON WHO USES WEED. LONDON. Ont., April 29.-Becuus-e he uses tobacco. which says the testi tor“l’ despise," Prank Atwood. sou oi Squire Adolplius Atwood, who riierl ecently at his borne in the township of Lobo. is dlslnherited. Squire At- wood's original will. which has been entered here for probate gave the sou the bays Spoft pf0g[a|11|`\]e, Jefseys al'C the _named a.n equal division with other 5 ons and daughters. A codlcil, how- ideal garments and ' _ f -_ns U, m¢f,¢s¢..' - . nn. sn. Moms A 00-. I-lulld. Quin. onus- %$\?o r§%88¢$$$$G%¥%$*$ l~ vt- eeeoaosornoesaeaasaaraeir *i?***"‘** ever. calls attention to the objectiorr- able use of the weed, and supplants ii berreficiary. - The squire, in uddition to dividing ‘K 0 G ” the son .by a grandson, Charles Robb. , I . a his estate of $17,250, gives to the leg~ ~ ‘ < ` rrtees the following advice: I PURE WOOL _ "l desire to leave my legatees four words whlch"i have proved myself to bo the key to success; Wisdom, per I severance. justice and economy, and KNDWN FROM COAST To c0Asf|\_ buv what you do not want and never _ . a Ii uy on credit unless you have reason n addition I give this advice: Never bl are the kind that stand the rough usage such a gat- v- 2 s\'°““d° f°\‘ \m°Wl“S you will br ment will get. These Jerseys are made of pure wool worsted yarn ina vast combination of styles and colors to fit any sided boy. They will afford absolute comfort and freedom of movement.. All boys who are real boys . irbie to honor the obligation when due." PRESENTATION BY' DUKE ~ OF CONNAUGHT LONDON. April 29.-The Duke of wear t.hem_°they ar¢ proving the hit of the season' ;(‘onn.aught in the presence of several For sale by all good dealers. If your dealer does not handle them. send us his name and your order _and we will supply same through him immediately Made In Canada by ll. ll thousand Canadian soldiers presented W-ltley Camp. Saturdaytho Klng’s t colors to the 18th, 20th and 24th bat» ,lulior-rs. 'Dire 20th also received reti- runtal colors. The Duke was accompanied by 'r - - ' into Arthur nrrd was reoelved by R, G, & CO., _tllerreral Currie and Burstall. 'llhe A TORONTO, ONTARIO _;r-eligious ceremony was performed by Also Mmufnetnrersof High Grade Knitted Goods for Men, l Women and Children. . V. _ y . . HM ` _V““- >_~_iA ` ` g Col. Almond. Addressing’ the parade. the Duke ld:-- "Those colors are the symbol its |33 of loyalty to king und country. May ou ever carry them to the honor and lory of Canada. You three batallons ' "‘ represent three units of the great if ,; - _ second division that fought so splend- l on that bloody field. My son who ` 7 I " ‘ is here to-day saw the second division mqnrisi is safes'i.nu§,‘¢nr¢s’d€nr°»g;‘rr»uei me ‘ Nerves and strengthen the whole organism. w no into action at Viml' and says 'he ill never forget it as long as he ` lives. I do not suppose I will have an ` V 4 -_ . '_-' idly in France. I should -weary you Al|§lIli0B,viCtllll8 Of Pllllll0ll&|'y T\'0\lble5,C0llVa|eSCe]|t§ were I to attempt to repeat the names _ ’ the tonic you need _ - of tim rllftereut engagements in which _ ' ` _" _' you took so prominent a pert, but __ ' ` perhaps the gre!!-t aittlck On Vlmy _ _ _ triage, where the second division N I fought with such bravery, will recall _ _ -» ' to you the names of the .many who ' I fel I 3 ` 1 opportunity of seeing you again; cer- _; . , r ~ taluly not in the old country. but l am proud to think of the splendid.v/ny ~ you have maintained the good name 4i%`_%%_$$'¥%_ibj&$$%%%$$&&i - Then insure in good strong stock eompan '_ " Wien, which never contest an honest claim such '-as is represented by - ' _ 'O O' ' .~ Charlottetown 4;.. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ ______._...~.»-~---- l_. ~‘ vi.. ' ‘Q;_¢l*2¢l\i\¥,u¥._iiitli*i‘5*.’F**?5T**"*****'%&%**&***&*xofcuiedsin France and Belgium. . "You carry back to the dominion the itratitude and respect of us. Your fel- lowcountrymen. You leevo Enslenu lhuinsunucil . °° A Nscissnv j ‘" Q!/,_ . ith the respect and affection of the hole British empire and nation." gg nroe _ ~ ow 0 LAR ‘ Ln Pi‘le‘l',` - EP r-'- *'- - ~'-_’* ‘T - --1-~ are all elelminl tliroush crowds. . _ . ffwéoa is. ws oresrer comms me ' _ J ~ ~»~ - - tkriurunc cournrilnc i or |_ii_lNoRs Harry Laurier Among Those lirriglrted for Empire _ Service Rendered. _ ' (Special to The Guardian.). _' honors for public services during 'ne war contains the following awards. Viseoiuits. Barons , Bumhnm and Rutherinere: Baronies; Sir J. il. _ Coclirane. Twenty three baronctcies LONDON' Apr" 28'°°°The “st or money and eIfort?,if you use thearlght pgolieh. f .I A -. as v:u§ A 4.111-L-'.1 . . W _ 22222992! OG4si __ the Wonder Polish for your . Motor Car_ \Vl\y should you let your car deteriorate in appear- n_nce. lt no so easy to keep an nl-to body practically like new. ll: onl refzuir-es ll nli'~lit ex rrliturc o ' --lu-iiiiiIlliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilililili EIIIEIHEEEEIEIISIIIISS ' .fr O-Cedar Polilh used the right way. hu been ` Iounrl la thousand! of m0¢0rll\.l to lm ills ,» Y cormct treatment for nny can \ I Follow than Jlndions ¢anfull||.-- _. ` '. Wet n piece of cheenvclotll with water. Wrlnf H out the eurglul water, Pour on nl much O-Cedar i u the clot contains water. Thin éolnhinntion forms a soft. linrmleu lntlier that removes duet, scum and grime. Polish with n dr cloth. lf there in mud on the car wneh it ofllfirlt-than follow directions no above. ~ Snother _wny, in to mix half water nndllnlf -Cedar in a er. Before I 1 -sprayer, to ' `, light brisk rublnlig Wltlll dry ;¢_l0¢h_g _ -' nhnrd, dryluntm. _ L' ' E;-.f','_ -~ » _ .., ' . _,.11 . “ll” fi? Roberts. Sir T. ilermon Hodge, Slrf T. R. _Dewnrt and Hon. T. H. l' II =s E: include Sir K. S. Anderson, Sir J. H. Cory. Sir Davison Dalziel, Sir Cl\n.r‘es’ _Cl|a,dw1bk.‘ '_Heal'ey Edwurs I~i.ulliun,. (newspaper proprietors); W. T. Mudge, Norman Mo.».'e and Sir J. D. Reed. The many knlghthoods include' Harry Lauder, “for empire service rendered during the war.” Oswaldl Stoll,who renders valuable serviees_ to many charities. Professor Israeli Gollnz William Ridgel-ny and Lieut.l Col. F. W. Towle Wildham. M. Garth- wait is also given a baronetcY~ l'0l‘ public services in developing regula- tions between Canada _and France and inaugunating a direct line of shipping between these countries also special -war service to the admln\llY. . SCHEDULE TRIAL OF NAVAL SEAPLANE. ROCKAWAY. N. Y., April 28.--Tire mg rruvs1'seai»1sue~ N- C- 3- Wmf' completed a schedule trial at the naval rm- station hero. sunday. may “l\1mr» oft" any time now for Newfoiindlniul on the first leg of its trip overseas. according to a statement. Sunrirry night. by Corninuurler John E. Towers. in charge of the “WY d8i>il\’U'l19llt"i` plan for trans-Atlantic flight. . ` CHRISTIAN-8 MASSACREO srsotr-1.. lconna. Arun 29.-Gov-w nor' General Hasegawa to-day receiv- ed u. delegation of missionaries, who had visited the burned villages ini Korea. including the hamlet forty-five miles southeast of Seoul. whre it wus -stated recently oh-at the male - (_Ihrlst.lans of the village were summon ed and shot or bayonetted. Governor Hasegawa regretted that stated, _but that those responsible for them would be punished. _lien such ixwideut-s. _ _ _ TRAGEDY IN THE AMERICAN _ NAVY __-.pu 1 New YORK. April 28.-/rim-teen sail- -ors 'returning in a navy ‘launch lo lihe »bs.ttleship Nevada were reported by the .police to have been drowned' when the launch sank in the Hudson River off 138 street early today. The police said that in the absence of an off-iclal statement by the naval authorities they based their report nu information from personswho said they witnessed the sinking and heard the cries of drowning sailors. < Sailors from the -battleship Missis- sippi said the launch struck a sub -nerged log. flint they rescued one man and t-hut a crew from the nev- ada rescued another.'l<‘o|\~‘ men were* reported suved hy other crews? lt wus learned the -launch was from the destroyer Bell. ' , Naval officials promised to issue a statement as soon as an inquiry hadf been completed. Unofficlully it was' declared eight men were missing. HOW THE FIGURE EIGHT HAS BROUGHT DISASTERU the lives nf tin. lloheuznllerns. 'l‘wo German lelrnpi-rors died ln 1888. two attempt; iveru nnnle on the l{siser"s life in 1878. 'rue your 1848 brousfitr revolutions and a terrible humiliation tered his severwt _defeat in 1758 ac Hoclikn-lr. The tim-r.v years var be gan in 1618 and brought unspeakable misery to the lands of the Hohenml ferns. The crowning disaster came in _ 1818. - sqnum ina me amnesia. Battlefield touring curiously en- ough. seems to be becoming popular among the troops ln France. on u moons of -passing the time until (en- eral demwbiliaationviu ordered. The wldrgfskirég invariably interested in the sectors of the front other than those whidli“we`re scenes el their own exploits. A system of short leaves hae been' authorised, md lorries do- rnlsd for-_the tours.-Ypree, Messines, _ Arab. and Albert. are easily ni-at as si(|ir»seein| centres, but places ot les- ser fame, ouch u Boeeinglre and arm ehriem and Bousies. for the King. Frederick the Great sul- ‘ I _I _I linoleum., iliiiiiiiiii' With the 0-C¢dur'Du.':l¢r, you can dust _I/our cur in fr fri” rr/':'.rIcr, dong day, mul k/:~;~ i'l Innkiug I'“:'f/if. ` Ur: O-Ced'r Polish in the house nl well nn ln thc( .r.~.g:f-use it for your furniture, your froore and your O-Cedar Polls-‘li le sold i \ \".rl;ruu sized gcl¢=~..‘zes, from .7.'>f~.. to .T-3.00. The -Cedwr Duster 7.3¢. You will fird O-Cedar Froclucte at any Croc:-i-yor l*lnrf".waro Shop. Chnnnell Cir.-micul Company, Limited, Toronto ~ I __n!r_ ' rr' 1 ____ _ _(I. _,_- " A. .\nrr»rrrr. \'rr1rr-_vin-lrl VICTORIA HOTEL A. li. Fortler, Toronto W. S. Miller: SL. John J. S. liiiitnn. Suunnersido Laura, Arnold, Halifax Bessie Bruce, Halifax E. V. Phelan. Halifax John lWinthrop, Halifax Emma. Dewolfe, Halifax .lnmes S. Barrett. Halifax Jack Bennett. l-lnlifax Walter Grey, Hulifnx Harold Strong, Sunrmerside Mrs. Grey, Halifax R. J. Leary, Halifax Cyril B. Clark. l-lalifax_ Leon J. Tempest, l-lulirax ll. Lamont. Spriuzrtou il. D. McLean. Souris A. McAuslaud, St. John A. MaoPhail, Orwell Mrs. M'aoPhail. Orwell Master' J. Mar~.Pha-il. Orwell Arthur Wright Kensington W. A. Wright., Suninrersirle QUEEN HOTEL ,l. l". i\luLeod. Bridgeluwrr the facts of the massacre were as A. .l. Irving, City A. E. McLean, Lot 1 - ltr-v. .i_ .\l_r'l_)ougull_ i`arpl 'l`r~;rvr:rsr .~\. i'.` Srruu. .D. .\lm'rrson. Fredericton. Keiiuefly. Brndnlhzrne. Lirooks, Murray Harbor. l’i|r<-uri, .\iortl1 llustivo i{.G. Sutlrerlnud. Toronto. Sain Ileegaii. Toronto. l". i‘oirle_v. 'l`oronto. K. Slrnrpuell. Portage. .l.A. McDonald, Marsliflelil. P. Mullins, Boston. J.l). Siuuott, Bristol ’I.:'§"l Z. iuided that foreigners might be as-' - _reseef _--__- KlNDNESS_ ' Klrrdnrrss implies u. cert.-Liu pcmnr- rn-rr<'r- ol’ lruiuan quality it general abid- ing spiritual nt.rrrospli<»re rather than un irnpetuous. impulsive -uct,`_ or ar svr'ic-s ul' such acts. , l<`r'eu.kish generosity is nut kindness ur ull. nor i.-a the rnere besrowaliof ma- ivriirl gifts from one who can afford it In unorlrei' who needs them. ' Kirrdiiess is irupriuted on the serene lrrow. sturriped with the seal of unsel- fisliuess. it is the touch bf' the divine in the gentle hand. You will t'irrid it iu thi-. soothing ea- rlr-nr-us ot' the low pitched voice. in tin- sort glance of an understanding eyi-. .. liiurlness can be pu-ssivr: as .well us active. AN EXCITING MOMENT llOMl~J. April 29,--~Gr'eut enthusiasm was aroused at a. meeting here yes- terrluy when lt was annnurrced that tire National council of Fiuine had handed over ull the powers ol' the state und municipality ton representa- tive oi' the italian goveminenyrq be exercised in the nunir- of King Victor li)n'rmauuel_ "" ‘ ' (Taslr is she password to runny' a secret organization. _ tion is developed. HE breathing' of poisonous chemical fumes or of the fine dust which arises from the -grinding' of metals is most injurious to the blood. As a natural result the quality of the blood deteriorates and an anaemic condi- Once the blood fails to supply an abundance of nourishment the nerves be- come exhausted and then there is weak- ness of the heart’e action, inability oi' the stomach and other organs of digestion to perform their functions and general las- litude of the whole body. A complete change to onen air em- ployment is the most desirable treatment. ut, unfortunately, in this day of the high cost of living, riot. many can afford 'io throw up their means of subsistence and start all over again nt a new occupation. For all such there is Dr. Chasrfs Nerve Food as.the best known means of enrich- ing the blood and thereby nourishing and lnvlzoriting the whole human system. i 0 The appetite is sharpened. digestion is improved, the vital oi'g.'~\is :-esurvo 1-.heir B_m,_,____ om Workers in' Chemicals and Metals Are l tory has discovered that the figure o 0 ` eight has pluyerl -» flritmstic role in sured -there would bend repetition of F*-_-*-_--“"~-* -'>'-f-'-‘--:~“'~_'-=--' = _ . -- ir- _*___ ' ` _ iv natural functions and strength Ie restored* ' to the weakened body. With strength , comes new courage and energy, new con`~' . tidence and good health. \ir. ‘Robert Blnind. painter, 36 Wharf St., Belleville, Ont., writes: ' i "About three years ago my nerves were so had that l couldn'i work at my occupation. ns I . felt so wesk` and nervous and couldn’t kat any sleep sr night. l went. to n doctor and dootored for fourteen weeks, nnd did not feel nit other ‘ right until n friend advised me to try Dr. :Jigsaw .~. Nerve Food. l did lo. and utter taking the Int hux i 1-ould see good results, n continuation o this treatment restored my nervous system and.-I l have been tooling better ever since. I would nrerliclne trouble. as I have round lt to he n grand ' ref-ornnreml it to anybody sufl‘erln| from nerve t . Everybody whose occu ation exposed. him to the breathing ofpgisonous fumes. . or the fine dust. from metals or mineral' druirs will find in Dr. Chaee’e Nerve a splendid means of enrichin the blood' and counteracting the bad agectl. Dr. ( hase s Nerve Food, 50:: a box, 6 for $175, ' all dealer. or Edmsnson, Bates 8 Co., . 'fi Ltd., Toronto. The portrait and lima- .If _ lure of A. W. Chase. M.D.. are on every ~ _ '»ox ni’ his medicines. -At rg H _ ,_ ‘ N A