, , .-<-._-_--,»--si . ` ~~» ...,-_ nf ->~-~' -1. , i .tr- ._‘ _._,1_.,..»_ ._.._,... ,_-t, _,_ v;._\_i;.-._-; _‘_--i A i. -> L . -A - .. .- - , - - =~ - ,¢_.yr.<,i~, fi---e - - wr - . - __-M ,f 1 - . _ ‘ ‘ v » ~ - _ 1 .. .1 '_ ‘ . ,, » _ ‘ ~ "~ M si M .'._~-' .rf .;-`§..L$»'iift--» _~.~»- ». K . _N __ \ _ _ , ' ," ' _ ' "‘ ‘ ‘ ' »» 2- - 11..... .~;f.i»»t am-» vi- _ - _ . ,, ri ff _, , w 5%. _.§. . _ 4. -53 .. » r .1 MA¥__5."1la`19- ' ' . _ ..__.» ._.__. _ 'PHE CHARI.-0T'l‘E'1‘0W1‘ GU! RDIAN "" 0 "' 5- » pm eEVEi; _.___..-__-f._¢- _ iris EAsrsRii_i;ui|imAN _.___ ,.'|T PAYS to buy in this province. ` f ..*UNlON ROAD 8?HOOL l'o:' mmit); oi -April. Grutio Vi -1. liebor Moore. Grade lV--1, Jennie Moore; 2, (lhurlic llielllslii 3, Mnyniirti Nicli- olson. Grade ill-7-1.' Aillun Nlcliolsoiii 2, John Moliiini. Qi-silo _ii-1, mini :uri- ugh; ' 2, . Adu Nicholson; `!i. Clarence Melllsli. Griido l--i. Everett Il/loom ,mil Margaret Melllsli equal; 3, Kath- erine Nicholson. Perfect attendnnce~- Jennie Moore, Chiirleii Melllsli, Bor- tyufhlgilllsh, Willie Tliompson, John Mellisli, Everett Moore.. a .___-.__.._ .._....... _...___ King' Ferdinand to - Enter Budapest (Special to' The Guardian) VIENNA. Mny 2.-iKing I~‘erillnand of Roumania uccoiiipniiletl by French _ _ i _ ~»'TWO CENTS PIR WORD each , “°°"“°" f°l' sdverttslngm uuiiv - i"m"' Cu” "W" ‘°°°lllP\ll¥ orr r nilhimuin charge tweuty~iiv‘e cents. Hun Prisoners ` n 0 'l`o be Released l; -A-_.. ‘ PAWS- Mill' 2--,-The German prison .U9 Who have been retained In France “nd” me Ullliottce conditions will be I' ;_<_‘-Sirnoa ro Germany- by one toms or D9-ace treaty accor_di.ng w me TWPDH l»_0_d8Y. In exchsntle Germany Wm Dledke herself to send to France “' -°9‘*°ifi.9d number of skilled artisans ami laborers who will be employed in lhe task oi’ reconstruction in the de. viiitrited districts. ,General Currie t ' - 0 Gonei-iils is ,a,-bc-ut to outer Biidapeiiul I ‘ the tziipitnl of Hungary, at the head of his troops. at Butliipost tit-,spewh in thi' .\’<'ue l~`reii> l’ri‘s:=u says. _ . *ll . BACK-ACHE Yi-.. will .\l-i\’l., . _ 'ri _ M _ ‘-“_ »~ ,I _ . v ~. PILLS o °”*f°Q_-l'”‘Z . Y """‘i";-voi\'|'i"`-“' ‘W som sy am _ ,_ °:'.,::."'“"° ... O11 urn '~‘ B9§ Piiorrssioioit Ciiios 2 H DR. .CLIFT CHRONIC DISEASES GURATIVE TREA'1‘MENT by the month in advance. Purdy Station. Westchester'Co,, N. Y.,'U. 8, A. HOURS 12 to 3 daily. NOW. 8922-2-12Mti!l lliiay 20 pd. J. D. STEWART, ii. C. Barrister, Solicitor and . Notary Public .Whoo Newton Block, Chnrlqgfgggwn 1 Branch oflleo. Georgetown - Money to Loan on Real hun 8. S. IIFSSIIII Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publlo, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Montague. P. I. I. l The Latest in i’ii0'|`0GRAi’Aii_Y CO0K’S _STUDIO ' New Desbrisey B155! Corner Queen and Grafton Btroom Charlottetown. P. lu I. _ lv! SA`LE PRICE $6.75 ` _9 .l "4 BROWN KID B001' 0 This ‘is the best bargain yet _ A n e w 'lllqlh cut French heel BROWN ID BOOT on sule now. - - ‘f ` ONLY $6.15 ,` I - SEE 0URi WINDOW I . \ - . , e _ LONDON, May 2.--lt is announced ' llizit General Currie has become a I 1m\iii-hei- ofthe mllitilry council at the io\'.=i.-i»iis inlnlstry. It is also stated _> tlrit the demobilizatlon oi the Canad- Zillfls fffrn France has now reached l ri sings which renders it unnecessary _ for the Generul's presence the're. He will now carry out his work from Lon- .ion. - Will Not Renew 'Pax _ I (Special to The Guardian) li0N`DON, May 2.-in the House of (Rinmons today replying to Colonel Biimsf Chancellor- of the Exchequer. Ms. (`nia»berluin said he did not pro- pose to renew the ts_ii of two shillings in the pound in respect to dividends on (innnilinn Pacific Railway stool: not loaned to the British treasury. The ta: would be withdrawn as from Moy 4 .fs soon ns the House approved the income tax resolution. lleiiise Proposal (Special to The Guardian) .\i0N'l`Ril~1A.i.. May 2.--The French apt-nkiiig lawyers ot' Montreal have re- position oi' Bntonnier ot' the local her should be filled hy their noininees two yi-nrs to one by an Etllllltlll Sl-\93ifil‘lB selection. _._?.___.._.______.._i.,__. novel. mmaoen sutinr ‘ro 0 osarn Not since the memorable fire oi' sever-‘- oi years ago, when Percy Sayce lost his life in the tire which destroped tho Veudome hotel here, was such a similar ostiistnopiio as the tire in Sydneyj _Monday night "which totally destroyed the Sydney Edsel and bit!!- ted out the life of its we-llilmown and popular. manager Mr. Joh_n_i. Robin- son, wtro was a native of St. John, N. B... aiid" for years conduotedqan insur- ance agency in this town. _ - The tire was discovered about 10.40 when ‘nearly all the guestspi the hotel were. either asleep or in their rooms. union rn-si noti¢oq,tho_iiotei was niioo with n dense smoke which suddenly lhnst o_ut`into s flame which seemed huiltlink. - » lvixnlltobinson, wlto was one of the lirst to give the aldrin, was seen to rusli/upstairs, interit on arousing the sleeping inmates on‘ the upper storey- One of._.t.‘_hene was 'Mit Frank Reiter. the welliknown tobacco 'traveller ot ‘Montreali whom ‘her shoceeded in 501 > tink 'out`.'or s_winqo'y¢ .wliicn ion io, the'”ifo'oi oi on nd_ioinin_g_ root. It _was while" trying to save the lives of others tiiiii, ioai-` .lonn -Robinson socririwii his i`»»¢_ii sobre urs. Yootoriiisy' roi-elmo.. his elliirred rema1n\s`wcre discovered 'near the-‘centre of the ruins. -' _F " ,ie tim ii was freared_'ptrre~rs in nhigmultning nad. mi-istiefl in isi- i'l_e,tn_es.-_~hut up to the ltrbilent tl10\_’0 lil hqgly reported mloeinti olthongli tiefv nl had miraculous escapes. .Tile Sydney hotel was .tile Dritxcipal hofteiry of the-p\a¢O_,_l1\f1~d “le 1°” is estimated at about 880.000. well cov- sl-er!-liy insurattce._iHowelref. it is be- iisvou gums or-the iiouiiei mlm' of ‘n\it'>m__vydre oblised .to leave in 't-110|* night elot.hes,~lost _thousands of doi- ihrs worth o¢'propert.!. _So 'for i`ui"cim he learned the fire "oi-ldinmea near the furnaces. but noth- la¢'at~r`in1io can at the rréfwt wrltlus nti_'oipr».inoa. -Nons,owln¢r uoiqia. --_I'o,ihum itlmayfootttiafht we to _certify that I hive rind IIN I l.irmt'litN'r smelt. u veit u nn- sortbeil tc in my' pmtlm when .a linlmoat vu iwqilli-oil. aaqdbevi-BNI' mites to nt mo dnirqr o wi. - - u|ey”& co “tri ii. _ v to _ A ro ~ rf' _-.. 911+' 1 A-5: _ _ -_ _ ___ __ ;" <1; _ '_ _1._,___ _ ____________i *_ ____ __ _ ____‘_ _“__ _ _ _ _ > ___*v____ ______ __ _'__ ‘_ ,_ __ I __ --_----v~_--..-- --..~~- ~ -_ ,_ _ ,_ ._ _ . , . ~* i , _ _ _ __ fused to accept. a proposal tihat‘tfho~ to pervade the entire portion of the_| ` ' f ~ -2' ‘f 1 i _._ - , ___ W 'IU 4'# 5 .4 m Good, ld (Y __ __ _ . N the mud of France and Flanders, and the dreary desolation of war stood a series of little huts where soldiers from thu front line trenches used to cuinc. Sometimes it was a dug-out. sometimes it was li slietl. .soiiit~tinics.it was' the cellar of a ruined hou_se,‘ sin`net_inies it ivas a section of a chateau or a barn, sometimes perhaps it was a a regular “hut". But always the Red 'I`ria.ngle over the door was the sign of_ welcome--the sign of llospitality and good cheer, the sign oi the soldiers’ club. And they called it “the Good Old ‘Y’.” Help Y.M.C.A. Maintain Red Canada Needs “ Y" Service ' A Triangle Clubs _` _ During Demobilization . \/ N eleven of the principal cities of Can- I sdafrom coast iocoast the Young Men‘s Christian Association is now operating in separate and distinct buildings Red Triangle ,Clubs for returned soldiers. In other cities similar accommodation is provided in the' regular Y.M.C.A. buildings. 'Tliese clubs are simply large, well managed hotels where transient soldiers are furnished bed and board at nominal rates, and the con- veniences of a,_ headquarters and social meeting piece while stayingever on bus- iness connected with the ,adjustment of their military accountsor _their _civil re- establishnient after their discharge .from- thearmy.` ` _ - Red Triangle Clubs are self-siistainingin part, but iii the main they are iinanced from the Red"l`riangle Fund. The work isincreasin as demobilization proceeds. Three Red §1`ri`engle Clubs were in opera- tion last year. This year eleven such club! are in existence, and in auiditiou 5imi.l&r_ service is being rendered-soldiers _i'n`ti':§f regular Y._M.C_.A. buildings of _Jotli_e`r`.tji§ia`a._ To carry out this greatly neetleri 'yvofrh _duringthe present year, acoiriirierabi; pQ`r~ tion of' the Red Triangle Fund _is_,1.y;i_qg_ devoted, and vuur support is asked in euriiesr convictvion that this S¢fvit‘e"tq gut' soldiers-is as deserved as it is; app'reciet¢;'i.` - _ _. . , _ -- __l_~___:_ ` cANAoiAN_ N4rz'on-H/ide Appeal . __ _ ¢ANADiAs; ReciTrian9 .P 'Q ` th l:i\ - ED Triangle Clubs for soldiers were in- R auguratcd in Canaria iii April, 1917. A Committee of prominent business men in each liii-nliiry undertakes btisiuess supervision, traiiii-ri iiianzigers und brmk- keepers are placed in cliarge bv the Y.M.- C.A., usiially men with li lung t-xperiisiive in railway Y.M.C.A's. or siiiiil-.ir work. The Clubs are stiii'l`c_\‘ iiiiids stilisvrilicil by the public iii ilic- Rod 'l`riuiiglu Caiiipziigii. Red 'l`ri:iuglr Club.. pro- vitlu: - A social remit-1.vous lor soldiers held over by per- sonal business and at their own expense in the big cities. Hotel anti restaurant ac- commodation to returned men at below cost. For llii- wives and children overseas, rlq_v\i-mieiit upon Canadian solilicrs, i-i ~iiin ui $l75,il()0 from the Refi `|`i'ii-:lille i-`ii'=f| will he set asidr to cover tht' work of the Iliurliilimi Coiiciril of ilii- Young Womt-n'_< Chris- tian .»\s~i>i~ii\liou. Yiiiiiig Wnmi-ii'< Clirisiiziii Associa- liim ."-rcii-tziries ii~i‘nmp:ii|_v tht- ~o|~ tiit-r\' lniiiilii-s n'i :ill tlu\ sleaiitera viiiiiim; in t_`:ii\=-ila. At St. john iinil Quebec and timilarlv at iluliiax in cu-u|>i‘l'.ilii>.| with lhr Cilizrus' . Commiltrc there, soldiers' iirpeililcnts nit- wt'ii‘oi'rlt'l'l anti t‘ai't‘ii irir. .\i0llt~y is priivult‘ l"or the sakf- ni the snlilirrs' wives ami rlepi-riili-nts coming to Cniiailn, bt' generous when you inakc your cou- tribiilioii. For Canadian Womanh ood The Dominion Council of the Young Wonicifs Christian Association has elm tht- rcspmisibilily iii suiiurintendiirg uuii promoting V.W.L`.A. work for Ciiiinfiiali Women and Girls, which is growing: innrc widely iicccssury tucli ytuir. livery- where the Y.\\`.C.A. is culled upon for ht-lp, and your contriliutinu tn the Red Trisriglt- Fund will make response the more nt-nrly compieetv. _ - / 4 valiitiblt:s_ _Regular musical and entertainment programmes t‘ontributt‘t.l by \`.M.C.t\. workers and voluntary tslcnt; religious services on Sunday afterlloons. For Red Triangle Clubs and service to soldiers in iocnl_ Y.M.C.A'l, Miiitairy Hospitals, Clnps, gtg, ,dig National Council it A tioniug the snlloi \47§,Q'69 in the budlot fd ,_1_019,,a(|d to meet this approprintionga portion of the Red Trisrg: Campaign objective wil devoted. A sum oi 822,000 is also apportioned for sible new Rad Trigie Clubs to beopenedd ng the year. _ Help the “Y” cornplete its work for soldiers. Help' extend ‘Y” serviceto Canadian ` boys. Help bring the Red Triangle to the Army of lndustry and 7 to. Rural Canadian Life. National Councii,Young lVien’s Christian Associations of Canada The Rrd Triangle Campaign ir under ilu dirtinguirhzd patronage aj Ili: lz`xnl!:nr_v, the Duke of [)_rvoiulu`rr, K.G.-, G.C.M.C., G.C.f.0., P.C. Hoof. Cam iga Chairmen: ~ Campaign (:`lumman.' (fampaiyri Tmnurfr: Cm ‘|. p,',,,¢,,_. _|055 W. £:>as,'Montr¢al G. Hsasnizr \\ ooo, Toronto 'hroins Bii.\nsa.tw. Toronto ~ Cgn, Wf;|¢."_ 1”.” . ~ ~ \. '_ » ‘ -.M r- Jr. . i . oi , \~ ~. . . . ii.\.- , .'_,_w-- '» _ _ -is -.4