» z \. "02 \,». x l ; lit' lic. ‘ -.-I.) .fer ‘if r _ _ 'rua' dl-1iRLo1‘rE'rowN GIJARDJAN _ IRITNH LAND MEN ltlnt strength ot a million men While majors of a brigade near here, who is GOL. GARPENTIR T0 began. was renewed in Bermuda, with only the besiulnng of s happier and a U0 °4Nfll1|Y lllarded, it ig noted for not taking much notice of WED NEW YORK LADY the result that the wedding bella are soberer day for all England Ho be- thst close to two million llrlllt or bullets. was wandering out _ »--, soon to chime .pow ,in training- _in me near the fire trenches during the day _-I-IAMILTON, Bermuda, April _i,-- Mr. and Mrs. Tompkllls and their bition will not be a feature of the end. ips and recruiting is pro _ _ md warinst going to enter one' of The announcement is made ofthe an- two daughters are well known here, ing of hostilities. y. There is no dispositiohfbn our trenches .with his full staff kit gagement of Miss Madeleine Bianchi generaly spending the winter in the 0 Dirt of British military authorities _on, redvband on hat and gold peak. Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Islands. also pleased to loan, of me 3|-msn ever STANTINQ I A._'s Y lr business msn within- la`n_ -» obtain so'1aslde,tli V19, .;_ ,-_ ~‘~j - -_ e_worltings.o_t the to . s Wl_l‘» _ "- 'daiosfew ds`ys'_ago_e -‘~ W1 l¢._ V .i , _ .m; H _ 6. Q12’-_9, . ;~ - qqnggguggg Wm I 6 .gat _Mi-‘l trip to dsteulll ul . - to the present ODS :ral ill. :loss ‘ ids :mth medal .....sI.\f:2i`f;‘2‘o°. °° ° °.’ t "The tikh Admiralty looks upon. tics,lly_l`9o, eds. ._ hut in Londo ,‘ss ' NEARLY ALL st we gm-1-|50” gpm-ch prospect and °f‘Ul° Bl|‘\iUl9|l0l U13 "W 1°' P9715: . 3§_¥°“°1’!ll f°°U\'%-.Of *-2 _ the nuptlal ceremony will be perform- ies Bryan and Daniels, both expressed for the United States navy. bgerful _ il' ence. lJoth_in the pre- First Diner (trying to break the ed by His Lordship the Bishop, as- 'gratification for the announcement _t‘__.situatioli' snd,.ln the nnalqollt-N monotony' of delay--Do you believe ‘slstod by Arohdenoon Davison, chap- that King George had declared him- MANY ATHLETES umm _ V N _ ,_ v` 5‘|)|n3|11g§:ecl2n;e-:zo hinlldgho watigs? lagluto the logos. _ V geltf lin favor ol’ prohibition for Great -____-.___,.__ _ wor g on at as omp ns and l_.leut_~Colonel Br ta n. »--- e TURKWH PRWONERS » ' th°°\’Y» °~l\Yi10W~ 301110 time BSOT 01'- Carpenter first met in Toronto three d_9l'°d 811 Tfillll B!SW» wr pa. on noni years ago and tile acquaintance then close friends the belief that this was known athletes were gazetted lieutc- at th ‘ 1 tslgdghb onslshtlnoplei as merely-' ai oe question ot time, 'which will he regu more -treo already landed'_for the shore ca aign in conjunction with the ses at k, and more- are on the wa ~ land. These presumably In W ` inted ~llY troops from Esy-rt,_,re_ sed,by the failure of the Just. a.we_ol¢ 1l0W.~snd events. have Turkish mpt, to cross the Suez been moving very qulcklyhere, There Causl.Zz. esce. it is believed in Lon- w don, mu” _ ente'r_the war on the side of the ies_»a_ooll. With her entry d into the c _ct .the‘Greek army will o form the b` fo'i~'~a huge allied army ammunition tmules andmen for the sme ready, o moveto the canal that gm, but he ...id nm he my Wm. Tie Home of Lam'/c Sugars donehtrans|l>ortAolliic:al;hfor eachahri- ga e,t e sen or. as. ere was ust . -,' no omoer in our brigade who was T6: mort up-to-date ref//ery ln Me 'war//1'. _-_- senior to myself. and only by _three _ _ ` ij . 1 months. Isn't such luck just too rot- y ‘ _ n for words? Fancy seeing a. lot of F y lads going off without me! It near- ” ih this theatre5_of.tb.e war.” s The Sun’s informant does not look ni upon the recent allied offensive on the western front as indicating any plan for an immediate attempt to drive the o Germnns out of France and Belgium. _ ~_,` _' _ rib lmmsolns Aovsnca to m "__Brit shfgtroops are crossing the ly made me ill. ~Well, its no use Chann bractically every day,” he grousing. 1 suppose, but it is rotten sslll. ds*-fast as they can be equip- luck. pod, and the French are massing new Yesterday I was down at the Ord- ra forces constantly. But I heard nothing n zo indicate that the Allies plan so lm- o mediate advance The secret of the a present Anglo-French strategy is sim- d ply this: The Germans are losing Arabs, a few Sudanese, Armenians. much ‘-n1pre__~heavily- in the present Bcdouins, and all sorts. Their boots flgl-l.tl_ng_ than are the Allies. and as were quite worn out, and, in fact, longas this continues true just so long there were many who had only a_ few will _it git _General Joffre and Field Mar ' l_ _ranch to‘allow the campaign there was one Turkish oilicer. ` i c along the present lines. to _ _ r » - B ' “ig ljp.fE?s'§§qing to beat the Germans cers and 400 men (Turkish) were lu Ulf*-’,Vf%W‘»l0f.Bl‘itiBl1fmilitary men, is brought into Abassla, and placed in ghlg (gf|q§?t|t; perggnlgage againgt them, 801116 Old bii.l’l‘8.CkB. I Wlellt dow!! this ln the dh li losses. and the length or morning to have a look at them- They time it-will take to bring about their seem to be fairly clean (or as clean 1\n4|»g,¢{|_qg»,114 th_e_1;1me it will .take tg as _possible after three months in the lull off s sufllolent number or them uesertlfhut poorly clothed. and hero through this relentless disparity in the again they were 8 !l1iX0d l0t~ TFIGY losses. seem jolly glad to be out of the scrap “.'1‘hi_g_;|,ggk, in the View gf military and had boefl f0l'C6d l!lt0 lt, B0 _faI'.ll.E London and Paris, is about half ae- we could author through an lntcrluo- compllsbed._ Even the enormous ilg~ te urea the German losses sent out from Copenhagen are not believed to repro- to thc very thorough way the suns sent half the actual losses suffered. W The actual losses in the Prussian army are estimated by the Allies as E already-reaching between two million f O . and two million and s halt men, kill- all anxiously waiting for u move to ed, wounded and missing. It is tlgur- tho front! Fancy bciug only two hours ed that the German general staff and away and sitting down here doing no- the Emperor will not be satisfied to ac- lhillg. We are all as tit as flddles. and cept defeat until these losses have the weather is setting hotter- I bought reached a. total of close to live million H mon. when this total has been reach- for ln- to decorate our room in bur- ed it is believed. it will no longer be , ra optional with Germany to continue the conflict. “Much stress is laid on this plain lrllling off, maiming or capturing of ° m the enemy by men in °“th°m; “gang pears that the Germans have some ar- the`Alliels than upon the muc _t e r of plans for 'starving out’ Germany. ln' fact, it is believed in well informed U circles abroad that Germany is not or t is likely to be hard pressed for food. B The naval measures intended to cut oil! Germany's supplies while hinder- ,g ing the bringing in of food for the wisely but too wen vast Teuton armies have their real purpose rather in shutting of the in- in flow of copper, rubber and the mater- m ials used in making ammunition. In lo these very necessary supplies there t may.yet be a famine in Germany and h Austrlra which will have an effect on "‘°'mml` °“t°°m° °t the war’ the more :is mistake too late. but. like a true port, he quite enjoyed the joke so because of the staggering consump- S tion nf ammunition by :lil the helll- a gerents in the presenr. war. r ENORMOUS AMMUNITION - DEMAND5 ' 9. “Even the hlKl1@S¢ €BUll1Hf9S made bit of a dusting the Inst time we came 'before the C0l'lliiCi1 by U19 EXPBNS Of out of the trenches. The relieving arty had just arrived when the Ger-, tion needs of e present day world wur mans let ily at us. My subaltom was the several powers of the ammuni- D have been surpassed to an incredible h Ghent. It may be assumed that Ger- fracture, and as we were tying him up many already is straining every nerve 1 to keen up with tho never ceasing do- had happened, and thought I was bad- msnd from-the front for every sort of ly bit lu the back. However, in a few - ‘ ill ammunition On the side of the Al 8 8 lies a considerable port ot this bur- got up. and we took the snboltern to doll 1188 folio!! “P011 GNRB Bllfllill- the dressing station. When we got British factories are now turning out them we examined my kit and found aboutthe same amount of material that p, bullet had gone through my ill 8 Weilk 88 "WY Bvel' lllflled Ollt rucksack, which had a tin of choco- in a. year and the rate of output is late, 9, tin of cigarettes, my mess tin bolus increased. constantly. Both with some moat ln lt, and s knife, o o fr France and Russia are getting part - r of their ammunition from British fac- brass buckle of my Webb equipment. torles. while their own also are beins or coin-so it knocked the wind out ol .r on m.. .. ....... .The result is that no hand touches the producffrom creased as rapidly as possible. Vast reserve supplies are now being ac- f cllmulsted to moot ally DOBSMS C0ll~ However they manage to produce good' tlngency. " "The campaign against German sub- I arines is one of the matters upon n In which comnarutlvo secrecy is main- mon nndton e and a few ve stables tained by the Admiralty. “lt is common knowledge that more of the undersea raiders have been sunk than`the announcements would service rum. sugar, some pieces *ot indicate. but it has been the policy of oranges, as we cannot get lemons, and the Admiralty to mention or allow hot water.. to he mentioned only those which were destroyed under circumstances we hear, but, of course, the naval vic- which madethelr destrurction prac- tically impossible to keep secret; | while destroyers and other light, fast.| craft, are constantly pursuing tihe| campaign of extermination. ‘.'l_ was told that the present British lans call for,kee in the British army P D K in France and Flanders up to a con-_ speak English. One of the brigade l‘l§_?é'.i?l@@h”i_3f»§l§i-",l‘§Z.'£°%‘3T35o°°.1‘i ° r "i'»"°°*fi¢-“iii” W 'uf fi ed uns over the desert and big guns too, ldent happened one night in the regi- rying~to.push a wheelbarrow before t a loss' of amillion men is,.pfsc- An olllcer in the Manchester Regi- Ollt Wfltel fl’0ll1 _Cll.ir0:- ' '_ 1 We have been in the main barracks ednesday night, and on the Thurs-, a the general sent for all transport cers and told them to have all their ' ~ _ ance depot and saw 300 Turkish pris- ners brought in. They were a miser~ ble looking lot and appeared to be rawn from all sorts of tribes--Turks. gs bound round their feet. Also Late last ni ht another seven olll r. We had only four casualties, owing ere dug in. The Turks have been able to bring r the first time in history We are great armful of roses this afternoon cks. A' JOVIAL GERMAN A gunner writes: An amusing in- cnt's trenches in front of us. It ap- angementf that one man takes charge f four mcn’s rations in the trenches. One night a. German soldier left his rench to draw his comrades rations omewhere behind their lines. He ap~ ears to have struck "oil" in the form f intoxicating liquor and irnbibed not However, he lost his hearings com- g back with the rations. and our cn could not make out who the fol- w was heading for their trenches. im, and he gloriously drunk, till he as landed in their trench. He realized gainst himself. wn-H *rl-le Pnmcsss liars. An ofllcer in Princess Patricia’s Can- dlan Regiment writes; We had n. it just below the knee, a baddish was iloored. I did not know what oments I be an to feel all rl ht and rk and spoon. and stopped at the- My billet this time is rather uncom- rtabie-full of Belgian refugees.l esh eggs and butter and yesterday rode into a biggish town near here nd get some golden syrup, tinned sal- Bll 8 and a fowl, so last night my new sub- altern and myself had a good dinner and a. rum punch afterwards, made of It is_astonisl1iug`bow little news tory in the North Sea was very much appreciated. We were in the trenches when we heard of it, and passed it round. The men all cheered and want- ed to charge, but .we kept them quiet. Here is s. rather good story, which shows bow well some of the Germans :;;;:_-_-_~ - 1-:.1»\N::.-frfrr.1-:_-:.1-:::::ffrfff 1' ‘-'ff-‘-'S-` <11'ff-‘~'-'f-1'-1'.‘-'-2-:::r:_'::::.-:sz-; ~,-_-_- Dry irritating Hack ol' .f'lnsian_tly Relieved by `“Csta'l'rhozone"’ No' Fsllurs, Cure In Every Goss Treat- ed ly Cstsrrhelcns. spot med`lclne~ C9l'¢8|ll|¥l I or oint- relief is so lac- ed me trouble with a Bronellitis _ ave me _ "(551-) 1_9- as a stroll! _lltt/ack on the callal‘on F i 4 » _-_~...` 1 _ _ . belittle the losses which must.-»be when s_voice with a cockney accent il‘_ Bianchi Tompkins, New York, and t.a“i\pegk'hefcns..,the necesss.ry.'_dve came from the German trenches: Lieut_-Colonel A. E. Carpenter, Oiiicer BRYAN AND DANIELS li -_ _ l’l!llI1B_lisve been put'ou_£.o£ Hey, you blokes. look out! here’s your commanding the Royal Canadian Re- s illhting»ml\_¥'l "have heard it__:s,sld general come to see you." 1glment_ ' ‘ list luusd by llevea that the abandonment of prohi Secretary of the Navy Daniels was temperance wave. He inted out that the suggestion that lfguor slows APPROVE OF KING down a nation just as it slows down year - GEORGE'8 ACTION. an individual followed very closely of the his ow_n line oi' argument upon wbichlFrlth. a WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretar- he bases the. ‘anti-wine mess orders star. who The wedding takes place Tuesday -- GET COMMISSIONS. Army Secretary Bryan expressed to his OTTAWA, April 7.-Many well- . _ Q f I '__ t./_'_ _, ___ . '~:f'“"'.' I :_ _ I ‘~\\__.//4, ._ ' A. » _ M; _“'l1‘1j§g` ~ "‘*"l.'_ .A ’- i -~ 1-iid” Euflssuslzs- ` af* / \,- Lil. `ljl!§§|»{p I: ‘ f 'Vki __ - 5 _` __ _. K _'I é _, _ W/-_.'-`\":.->'-g\ -pglfl' 3- ff- ;___ ;/- §:f-Fi' - _ ll _ j-_ee ;.'~;_. f t ,H__,__.,_ -_f .l_ § 4,. l. " gg if _jff-:'E_-_ 5 _psi Ldhh "`="~== _-gc.: El u - ~. - -me-J* '_-1 ' Tr ,.:{ - -_ I \\ __ :li L _-f it 'R *X 7. ._--f' » =/_ \ ,f 3 uitwii _ t W-f"'-lil. " _§Ei§i`F ,EEEF '91 El? _ 1 - cl ol has ' o- ,_ li wi W L l-..i *F ___*__,__ ___ _ -_-,”'.. _ ~ ’||°|| `:§ __ _-|l~l|l»- ` ll _ _I `“,; ` -3-`i~;-'E _ _- _ ~ ;-;;u= »;: _ _p ; _ . - ` _'fQ\_ I'-';.,__ '.1-'_ mu PT ! n I M ; c -- ~:-~-»`~1"?~=’;`“°“ "~'%:§~\.`*T_”"` ` ` " ~ - n -" - . ~ _ 4- vw Y _ - ‘_,¢'~4`:' I _*_ _ %,_.»-\_ > A __ A ` ~‘ - f f . -f: __»-_ i 'ff _-~f - "- ` f _ ; ' ~ f -:-.' _- -7 |"" ~--1,.. -- “__ " ' _ 1- i _ ;_`,___ __ __ _ _ _.Ev __ .___ _.=.___ _._'.___; Z* ~ _t *'1°~_ __ ;_:; ;.__*;€;` A ---_ ._ _:_ _ ‘ _ ; - ;* ` -t-. " " '°- _ E ,vi - --§‘,_;_,` ~ -:'°“~ “,-Yi'-_-z' ` E: ="’-14% ` ..»"“ ~ J ' ' 5 ' ‘ ‘ <;-»e,,-elgfs ef V? ....5 _ _.lon ';;;-__»_-_ \¢2;é»__ /W in o,. -;. -__ ~-,_ __ 1- - _. . ____ __,`, This new Refinery gives lo Canada gplhcpo up-lo-dale -Sugar Refinery on the Co ent After a year and a ha1f’s Work, we have completed and are now operating the most sanitary, up-tor-date sugar refinery ever constructed. Every new* and improved method of refining has been installed. \ l N0 expense has been spared to make the sanitary conditions perfect. A , Every step in the process of manufacture is one of care and patience _for quality. _ the time the raw sugar reaches the refinery. until the perfectly refined sugar enters _ the home im the Original Packages. l Only cane sugar used in the ~ refinery -'- no beets - no sub- stitutes. ' Tell your grocer to send you Lantic . Sugar in original packages. TlTl;Ell the purity and cleanliness of the sugar used in your home. Lookfor the Red Ball on every reckon-it ` .` __ Atlantic ,Sugar Rlelinierics°I3l`milcd _‘ _ --‘___ _ ._ ._ _.<<.-my _ w&5',\fi U _ ` ~