The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People q ---~-- -- ~___~__ 1. 'W ~ -- - - ~ - - - - - - - - _-.~ _-_-,-,-,_._._._ _______`v_______ ___ _______ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers f ini; cnlin,,Q;1i;1oy{__Y G Alun = .4 , Morning Daily founded 1091 " ' 'rf Weekly (new Evening Daily) 1807 } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915 {|8.50 Per Year (delivered) In edvende $2.50 per year by mall In advance THE TURKS LOSSES I-IT THE DARDANELLES Much Greuter Thou ut First Reported. Ground Strewn with Corpses. l2,000 Turkish Rifles Plckgd up on Amps of Lint n_PAnis.Muy 27.-'rnsfciicwiug cf. Allies Making Good Progress. li (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, May 27.-A statement to- night by the Oiilcial Press Bureau says the losses of the Turks in the re- cent fighting at the Dardanelies were considerably heavier than at first sup- posed. The statement irom the re- port of Major General Wm. R. Bird- wuod was transmitted to-day from t‘olro. It follows: “To-day General Blrdwood reports that during the sus- pension of fighting in order that the Turks might bury their dead, much larger losses than 3,000 dead already reported came io light. Two areas in front of one of our sections, where - (Special to The Guardian) ial communication was issued by War Office to-night: in Belgium, a ong the Yser Canal, interniitteiit art- illery engagements have taken place. in the sector north of Arras the day was marked by several actions of an heavy puiiisliiiieiit to the enemy had r ense character which gamed for not been previously reported, were nt . I covered with dead Corpses counted us new success. lu the region of An- in an area eighty by it hundred yards __, ,-_-_-_-,-_._-_._-_-_-,___s_._______._.,__._._____._.,____._.___._.,_,____. PROGRESS OF T I-ILLIES GAIN MORE GROUND rency and the greater part ol' Ahlain li pei '""""’"""""’-`-"""`-`"-1`-"`-""""-`-'~"=*~"'~'~‘~'~'-‘~‘~‘-'~‘-‘~‘-‘~'~"‘-"'-‘-'-`-'-'~'~‘-'~"‘-'-'f-'-‘-‘-‘-‘-*ff*-‘-‘f-'ff-'f-‘-r~' against the British works tlcfeiiiiiiig ,gres the enemy delivered two coun- 'that village. immediately afterwards ter-attacks, but was twice repulsed. we carried the cemetery itself where We remained masters of the post-Ntlic enemy was strongly organized. tions conquered by us. The German .We then advanced beyond the ceme- l0SB@S were very lleavy. Further tary. We took 400 prisoners among south, in East Ablaiii vigorous attacks whom were several all-lcers. in the re- by our troops previously taken at Ca- gion of Ecurie and Itoilncourt there resulted in the occupation of German Between Arrus and Vosges the day trenches in front of the cemetery of, was calm, ave been severe artillery combats. numbered 400 Turkish buryin ar- 'A the stench, a most necessary precau- tion. Over 12,000 Turkish rifles were picked up on our side ol' the dividing line during the suspension of hostili- ties. On May 25th an advanced trench 150 vards in front of General IS WISH ill HIS MIJISIY ll Flags Should be F lown, But No Dinners Are ° Pa riotic Fund Lommittee yesterday To Be Glven‘ afternoon a. telegram was read from H M A.E.l .tP I Mil'-fll 'ti G .b ` ~ ....‘.‘.l,°I-..i.i..., .."’f-Z..i§` ..i§.‘?.'I{".'i... S.-.I.‘i‘?. .2.§.'.‘u’§ §.’.°.l.r2u‘?.. .'i.’."§§‘L.Zi`..f’..‘.“"i'~`§2 L,,,f,?,‘;§,i,'rt,;‘; §‘,*‘°_:_.’,‘;;",',§',‘,’,';§,,, A, mo spective commands. Kitchen subscribed by the Island. It submarine menace is rowin on ~ ' ' “T _ . _ 3 g g G' mralty issu 41 th foil wing port The distribution of British flags by was resolved to niforui Major ings both in the Ageaii Sea and liolnewards, t-ram the vic;Adm;.al inorhe M;:;iter_ Pe OTTAWA, May 27-A message from lion. Lewis Harcourt, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has been re- ceived by the Government in regard to the celebration of the King's birth- day. The cable states: : "It is His Majesty’s wish that on the occasion of his Majesty's birthday this year flags should be flown, but no dinners, re- views, salutes or other celebrations should take place.” Instructions have been sent out by the Militia Department to ofiicers com- manding divisions to carry out the Klng's wishes throughout their re- LO\lDON' May 27 The British battleship Majestic. another of the --- _ ships supporting the Allied army on _.__ llll _ _ (Special to the Guardian.) Gallipoli Peninsula. was torpcdoed and (5p¢¢;a| to mg G,uard\an_) L0 Cora Drrgalrc was rushed and “CML LONDON, May 27._~TLloy¢ls nn- sunk_by a German subinariiie this LONUQN, May 27__..Admi|-al Sir We pied by our mem.. noiinced ~that the British steamer morning. Nearly all llle UfllC€fS Hflll Henry Bradwardlne Jackson has been Be Princess Irene was suddenly blown up crew were saved. A_t about the same nppoirrwd First Sea Lord of the Ad. Elf ‘=-=‘-'--‘~‘-‘-‘-'=-’-'f-f-=‘-‘-‘-'f-‘=-'-=---‘-‘=-‘- ~'-'--# l°'ll¥lY lll Sll0@l"ll€9ll ll“l`ll0lll‘~ The , llllllf llle Steamer Prlllcesfl ll`t-‘lll?» llllllf mirulty to take the place ol’ Admiral ginning of operations against the Dar dauelles and the second which has bei e AFI ' g D the ties worked quietly and quickly. They were all supplied with cotton wool, prepared with a solution to deaden I HE WAR izEPi>ELiii niincii on consipij ENGLAND eet oi Zeppelins Delivered llttuck on lliouth-ol'- Thames Dropping Some Bombs. Two Women Killed, one Child injured. Zeppelins Driven off by British Aircraft. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, May 27.-A fleet of Zep~ in alrsliips delivered an attack mouth of the River Thanies early lay but were driven oft' hy high t ,, ' - gle guns and British acroplaues ore the could do an extensive ”""` ‘ y y (Special 1° the Guirdlan-l d struction. The uttucir centred about _ , __ Southend-on-Sea, in Essex, on the ' northern side of the Thames estuary, out 25 miles from the centre of ndoii. Twenty iiiceiidiury bombs rc dropped in Southend, causing verai fires and killing one girl. A' l and si woman were seriously our craft flcil to eastward." woiiiiiioil, while several other pei-'sons were less seriously hurt. This was the sixter-ntli air raid by Germany over the cast coast. The Zeppclins are believed to have crossed the North Sea from Zeebrugges. The Admiralty later issued the fol- lowing statement through the Govern- nieni Press Bureau: “Zeppellus visit- ed the east coast of Southend last night. Tho cusiizilties were two woincn killed and one r-hilil injured. The diiniugc dont- was not niuicrlal. The Zcppelliis on being pursued by ul ene HIIISH HIIIIISHIP " HIIISIIII SUHK S ecial to the Guardian i P ' ' -l LoNooN, May 21.-'riiu iorpcticing fl sinking of the British btittlcsliip my submarine torpedocd and sunk .M.S. Majestic, Capt. 'i`iillicrt. this ,_,,__,, *___ ,___,_______~g_gv_ , rnlng while if was supporting the T0 LET.-PASTURE FOR THREE my on the Gallipoli i’eiiiiisuhi. iiinsula. Nearly all the officers and the Guardian therefore comes at a that the Kitchen would he ready for and these vessels promise to take an mne,m:_ "few were Saved opportunity as shown by the an- be cure for the mere expense of distri- bution a full sized standard Union Jack which should be flung to the breeze from the house fronts of all patriotic Canadians as an evidence of loyalty to King and country. The outfit is complete with flag jointed staff, lialllard and metal socket for the window. ISS PHI PISS LIST Ill PHIIIIII UI WILIS EIIIIIBI Presented to the Sth Canadian narrow waters of the Adriatic, where, Nasmnh, has sunk in the Sea or Mm. f° nouncement in another column, to se- Mounted Rifles of which he is Major. as in the Agean, numerous islands mom avessercomainin R rent "an: .lllgmsh battleship lost in the U_____ afford good shelter While warships | , g g q Bl' are able to escape them in the waters L ty of almnunmom (omprismg charg lla" l i , M S around the British isles. with the in- ifoggzrrriiavritrrgio: gsgiclfegshal `u l crease in their numbers the carrying msc chased u _supply ship with`heavy lll on of sea borne trade becomes more Fargo stores and wrpedoed her along gre D and more liasardous. ' ' r The Admiralty mu believes the 32;t;|§_pDi;;_a:;__;t_od_1;_T;>éd gninxlf in the Turkish campaign. the Bouvet. `Amel°l°a“ steamer Nebraska" 'ww 0" ashore Submarine E 11 entered Con S T - F most opportune time. Here is an shipment within -tell days and W01-ild active part in the operations in the ..Submm.me Eu' ment Commander Hel' °m“e"5 “nd "GW 0" a peace i ' ` » u otlng aggregated 757 men. The sink- of the Majestic makes the fifth elles campaign and the second by iostile submarine, thc triuinpli linv- beeii sent to the liottoiii in the lt of Saros last Wednesday. The ncli also have lost one battleshi he Majestic was laid down in 1893. .s 390 feet long. 75 feet beam, 271/2 , The following is the complete pass list of Prince of Wales College ar- ranged alphabetically :- FIRST YEAR CERTIFICATE WINNERS. Arsenault, Angeline Arsenault. Lia Aylward, Raymond Arsenault, Exzelia Bennett, Sanford Blanchard, Domitille Blanchard. Emily Brennan, Mae Brow. James Brown. Ethel Byrne. Katie t‘.aliill. Margaret Pallbeck, Mildred Carruthers, Priscilla (thing, Pearl <‘lark, Dorothy Duke, Ella Ellis, Bayfield Ellsworth. Richard Enman. Ethel Ennis, Mary Farrel. James Finlayson, Helen Foley. Ethyl Fraser, David Gallant. Rose Gaudet, Mary Guy,-Etlith Gillis, Pauline Gordon, Annie Gordon, Jennie Harper, Helen M. Henderson, Wilfrid Hogan, Zita Hughes. Mary Hynes, Harold Inman, Elma Jenkins, Reginald Keeping. Ewart Landrigan, Nellie Laird. Harold Leslie, Eleanor Lewis, Lloyd Love, Isabel McCabe, Clara McCabe. Mary McC\rdle, Fred McCarthy. Hannah McCormackHll'reiik McDonald. orenoe McDonald, Leo McDonald, Peiisls Mclslec, Alice Mclsaac. Hannah McGulgan, Martha McDougall, Walter McKenna, Helen McKinnon, Christina McKenzie, William McLaren, Cecilia McLean. Gordon McLellan, Josephine McLeod, Ade McLeod. leebel Matheson, Anna Methleeon. Ruth Milligan, I-ieunah Monaghan. Ciieries Morris, Katherine Morrow. llleie Mustard. Jennie Match. I-Ielei _ Nelligen. Bertille I Nicholson, Hubert I Orr, Elsie Paquet, Ruth Peters, Ellen Schurnian, Fraiices Sharpe, Cassie Sherry, Hazel Simpson, Enid Stevenson. Miller Stewart, Bertie Stewart, Ethel Toombs, Isabel Trowsdule, irenc Walsh, Alice _ Walsh, Annie Walsh, Bertram Webster. Elinor Yeo, Helen SECOND YEAR CERTIF WINNERS. Aitken. Leslie Bngnall, Helen liuclianun, John Clay. Harold Cullen. Ella Ilesitoches, Antoinette Dyment, Hatfield Fielding. Sidney Fitzgerald. Robert Forsythe, Bessie Fraser, Annie Godfrey, Wilfrid Gordon, Robert Harris, George llciincbery, Annli-, Jenkins, Lawson Keeping, Harold Leu, Lorne Lowther, Louis Mcilonald, Dorothy McDonald, Edna Mclilacliern, Roy McEwen, Nelson Mci<‘adyen, Jean Mclntyre, Preston McKenzie. Raymond Mciiean. Florence McLeod. Hamid McPhaii, Ruth Malhieson, Gorgle Matheson. Jennie Miller, David Match, Edith Nicholson, Malcolm Rowe, Gabriel Shaw, Lloyd Simpson, Harold Smith. Adele Stewart, William Trainer. Mamie Tralnor, Margaret Webster, Lida Whear. Marlon Young. Helen Auld, Brewer Bearisto, Everett llonnell. Sidney Brow. Raymond Callback. Louise Campbell. Killer Hopgood, Pearl Howell, Harold McKenzie, Lillian McLean, Georgie McLeod, Elmer Murray. Alexander Newsome, Morley Newsome, lleymoiid St fa tl A ` t L' i <1, ' ' ' ' WH IN 81| 253 ‘_\’_§lyadl_1__t__;:r_er_i;:ieoBv_v§?s_:0r_l;g¥e__ _gtnntinople and discharged a torpedo mgarr ,|r,,,,,rh,_ 14300 Urns ,HsD|am,__, nt, 12,000 I ll P., speed, 27 knots, t ti transport alongside the Arsenal . M b <1 f C o 1 in 9 .. 'll Da'°_fiV_:'l‘i‘l;lt‘;'__n§_‘;_“Bet‘;';, 1132; géelglfsung Phe torpedo was heard to explode. arniaiiii-iit.. four 12-iiicn guns, twelve by submarliies Only a few days ago ni -i -ii - :ri f"n1‘ ' - .~ _ ilrinliliillilhliei3;i§I'lel{{’PeAii?Iou(liced me commander of 3' Eubmarine in' I H P ers and 0 torpedo mbesi game duyq to be hém mst night rn formed a Danish _captain lie had no ` Junies; l-lull so muchythat in the Griergdlo stirllk Dntri“9f?.-vessels; d d KA ce oi' most disa reeable weather ml st. ‘e. ac V’ ‘es on an an .. .. IIIINIINIIE SIIIIIIISSIS - %_ much larger number were prevented . _ R l the weather These circumstances, "?a"Sm?°"Lm"e $31 batter gt mil Rust ' by ' ' ‘ to no -east an sou i-ess both unavoidable, make it desirable ma" , es, that the perforinance he rcneiited. of Pmemysl’ and according to reports This opinimr was freely expressed by which have noi. been confirmed by J official statenients. they have severed nmny M umse who wer” “"`“““l'”°` communications between the former enough to get in and who enjoyed an Austrian fortress and Lembergq evening of pleasure such as had per- It these reports are true* Przemysr -3* 1; hops u€V€F ll°f°""' be?" enjoyed eve" which less than three months ago was ' in re li icA1-E In str lie Old St. James with its excellent rd taken by the Russians after a long so ' . . . _ siege, is again surrounded. lt would esllgis Pnms kindergarten is ll" appear. however, that while the Teix- C "ble H was 8 °°”“""°"" tonic allies are pressing very hard eam M laughter’ sweumg °°c8‘swn` on the fortress thev have not forged any lm” 'I roarlngltorrent' "Ml" the circle completion of which is Prim", ably impersonated by MlBS N9l‘ being stubbornly opposed by the Rus- M' Gillespie' collduded H' nmdel sians. The Germans have forced and modern kindergarteii. Her pupils, another. crossing of the Sa" River, about twenty in number, were, as the deven miles ‘north of przemysp and ' if! register given below shows, children have extended by several miles me who had passed the-kindergarten age Zone held by them east of the Sam but were rejuvennted for the occasion To me norrhrasr they also claim to ‘md be°°ml“5ll" g“'”,ed “B kl"de"3‘“" have broken the Russian lines and to ten p_upils. Their recitations, their have when jmporram p0si¢j0r,9_ ‘l“°"“l°“B- Well' a“3Wel`S“`“5“allY Despite all these claims, Petrograd “l‘°°l‘l“lllY '~`““‘lld-Shell' Chlldllke l“` announces with the greatest optimism, le"`“l’U"’"S “ml lrrelevallt l“l°l`m‘ the belief that the Russian reinforce- al-lo" l'-'l V°l““l@0l"?ll for llle bellefll ments will be able to stem the Austro- of their tcaclier, their singing, their German onsmughh varylllg dlSll`€5595"lll fact Cveryllllng ln the west the French and British they lllll-lllllfle “il ll Wllolellolllei Till' report further advances, which are licking entertainment which all pre- generapy denied by me germany The _ sent thoroughly enjoyell. A8 ll ls llll' latter, who tlieuiseives have made ' {.‘§.§i`f.ii°‘§.i.‘.§‘.'ii§"’§’l§”.‘{‘L‘I.’2§i’l.}.‘§..’°..Ii‘i ii; “"°,§"°’ “" 5”" °“ S“,’““{‘,’,“"';‘-"'S'°'l; - r n given at this stage. gidteiuggt xaiilgclgrench airtlnen eliecw grtlllhigsofglliblieigsteigg arlielotlelaeldlniil gverb Lugwlisgafell End; llroppid - o e sratulatod on the splendid success wliilcif Egvesebeeiie eiigigeli? ci: Amit: lllel’ 90°l`€ - - eavy. ess oss were sus une Ir 5°'-lll'l'll Dennison-Miss Lena Bal'-, in terrific countiir-attarilis delivered ll - ` I against the posit ons w ch the Allies Pelglifgel Csrbury-Mrs. E- De B. strongly fortified. 'riic 'rurirs came - h fl f th hi tth Gladys Martin-Miss Marion Earle. lllliliglgr t'l‘Tie ‘segulsee gf Tgege cgiisiiltlgig Hyllvllli-ll MYl‘tl6-Ml-S! Ami' EBl‘l€- attacks and the carrying out of attacks Loll_If_l:;l_:l~llll° Rlll~llllB°-lVll'B- D» R M0 by the Alllesbtliemselves have resulted ~ in consldera le losses on the Allied Gwendolyn Hollister-Miss Mattie side; to which must now be added the ~ VanBuskirk. losses sustained by the sinking ot the HONOUR DIPLOMA8. R9Binald Smith-A. B. COBll- battiesliips Triumph and Majestic. ----#___i;, CW" Bl°ll9*‘l`llll'0lll C- Cl`°Bl- The Italians continue their offensive Earl Stryker-Theodore Ross. on tus frontiers or Tyroi, 'rrenttuo and DUKE M°N\lllY'-Vl/Sli-el' l-Mill ,Istrla and have taken a chain Of im- Vlin Dyke McAllister-H. M. ,Vsn- portant positions. but they have not Busltirk. yet, come into contact with the mein Jllll" DBllf0l‘¢l1'°-C- D- MOC&lllll11~ Austrian forces, which are waiting for Lionel Boldwood-Walter J. Grant. them behind erm-en¢1,m¢n¢¢_ Ethelhert Salmon-D. Edgar Siiew. David Lloyd George to-day took Julien Ward-Kenneth Martin. charge cf nic Department or nic whi- Clfl 9l’90ll--5- A- MCLBO\i- Ofilco having to do with the supply of Miss Priscilla Prim, the Teacher- munitions, and with ther gm of . Ml" N°lll8 M- Gillrlllie- strong committee immediately began to organise factories with a view to » Mlnerde Linirnerit ouree gergetln cowl greatly increasing supplies. .ic hall was not l rge en ugl 0 ac- ` cominodute all wiio wished to get in. 2? tltleal`v"ét§I?,iar‘I)_gl’;g1it:e glgtigzgslegé is a result quita u number who came me__flg"re_ltes£(_'l;;'(1 most ;npm_lan't "Zim 1 were disappointed, and no doubt a ing There the Austrians and Gen (Special to The Guardian) ROME, May 27.-(Official to-day)- On May 23 on the Tyrol Trentino frontier italian troops occupied the Heights oi' Mount Banneo from which point the enemy was forced to retreat abandoning tents and materials. The, Italian artillery located Teonezzo and silenced the enemy’s fire in Carnia. Our success around Vail Degano is confirmed, Italians occupying Sasella and Prevola. In the Raccolume. Val- , ley our losses were four killed, one of- ‘ flcer and ten soldiers wounded. The enemy's losses were heavy. The gen- eral situation is entirely satisfactory. WHITE STIH IINEH I Illl IIIH EIISIINII (Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK. May 27.-Tho White Star liner Adriatic left New York to- day for Liverpool with 296 passengers, 18,000 tons general cargo and muni- tions, an unusually large manifest. Among the passengers was Sir Thus. Shsuglinessy, Preident of the Can- adian Pacific Company. Only three passengers were Americans. 'rms WEATHER, 'T 'rnM1>nnA'rUms, mins, Moon, Emo. (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. May 28.-Mai~ltlme: Fresh to strong northwesterly to west- erly winds; fair, stationary or a little higher temperature. _ THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was disagreeable, .snow flurries and heavy rain continued all day, accompanied ,by a gals of wind, continuing at night. I The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 40 deg. above zero and the lowest was 37 above. The lowest; or the previous night was 37 above zero. At 9 a. m. yesterday it was 39 above, and at 9 p.m. it was 37 above. 'The tide will be high this morning at 9.08 and tomorrow at 9.57; it will be high tonight at 10 and tomorrow at 11.43. , The sun sets this evening at 7.40 and tomorrow at 7.41; it rises tomor- row mornixig at 4.14 and Sunday at 4.18. The moon rises tonight at 8.18. The first quarter of the moon was on Saturday, May 22nd at 12.50 a. m. There will be full moon on Friday May 28th et. 5.88 p. in. The length of today will be fifteen hours and twenty-four minutes, . Mlnlrd'e Linlment Curse Neurelgle. il Y li n li s t of 6-inch quit-k-flrers, cigliteen l2»pound no coiisriiiiiiiiis _OF GREECE RECOVERING (Special to The Guardian) P/\RlS, May ;l'r'.~Kiiig Coiisiaiiiiiic Greece is better. S.S. MIIHWEIINI SUNK Ill SUHMIHIIIE (Special to the Guardian.) l{Al.1l~`AX. May 27.-The first, Cana- ian shi to fall a victim of u German D submarine is the Black Dilnmoiid liner Morwcnna. which was sunk some time esierday not fur away from Cardiil,` Wales. This was the news received ere in it cable- from Capt. liolincs. iaslcr ol' the l\ioi'wcnna. The crow. safely landed The Morwciina sailed fr by with thc exception ol` one man, were 0 ` ` m here early this year. cliartcrctll the Red Cross Liner She was on er way from Cardiff to Sydney, N,S., when torpedoed. The Morweiina has been riiiiiiiiii: regularly beiwccii (`liuriottciowii, . Montreal, Sydiioy and St Jnhii's for ili ‘Army Flcld Service outs frmn thc island to iiavrr. After discharging her cargo sho wciit to New York and loaded there for (‘ubi:i. From (Tuba she sailed to Sydney and loaded with iron aitd steal for Tlordcaux. ilcr gross tonnage was 1414 and not ton- nage 765. Her crew numbcred about 40. BIGBI SCHUUIIEH LIIST c past flircc years. She took tho IIIHEW UF IIIIIH IIHIIWIIIIJ (Special to the Guardian.) DIGBY, May 27.-Four lives were nuffed out at daybrcak this morning when the 15-ton Digby fishing schoon- er Elmer dragged ashore at Parkers Cove. 12 miles above Digby Gui. The lost are Capt. White, his two brotliers.l Fred and Elwood White, and Alex- ander Nelson. Minerd'e Llnlment Cures Rheumatiam. COMING EVENTS, ANNOITNCEIVIENTS. MEETINGS, ETC. ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. ash must accompany orders Mini C _ - mum charges, twenty-five cents. t “There will be a Sale of Home Cookery and Home-made Candy in the Baptist Schoolroom on Saturday uf- ernoon at 3 o’clock. 1099-5-28M1lpd. .-_-_-_-:.-~<-_-.-.-~,-.»-_-_A,~_~»_-_-:_-e.-.»-_-.-;¢.-.-_-_-.-.- h . .=-_-_-,-_~.». . _ _ _ _-_-_-_-,-_-_-_ _ ____ . _ _ _~.-.-.-,~_-_- 7.-.~_~.-,»_-= Princess Irene was in Government lust year for the (lanadian Pacific: Lord Iriisherv who resigned recently ""~` se _ . A , ‘, . . .' ‘ '. ~ ~ - ~ _ . » . f ur ‘.rvive Slieernoss is the naval Ilritish Columbia coast seivire and owing it ,.; ,md to dgrffergnrea Wm, senal of Great Britain on the which was taken over by the Ad- Wpvmston Spencer (jhurchm, (hen Tliamcs. miralty at the commencement of the pirst Lord ug the Admrr-,r}ty_ 3;,-I WWI Wll5_ l\°Cldelll“llY ‘l@Sll`°Y9¢l DY Arthur Knyvet Wilson will remain an explosion while at anchor at Sheer- Wm, the Bgard 4,! Admrrarty rn an ness, where she was undergoing re- advisory capac1¢y_ r pairs. The crew, numbering 250, ex- ` ' cept one seamen, and besides 78 dock- _ yard workmen aboard at tlif-;_.,»time lost their lives. The Majestic was the ` oldest battleship on the active list of h Bri N llll ' - ‘ ' .S I _ I’ (5 l l ' - - - »~ - - - *W t e “sh avy' the sixth capital Mdje tic 's iinouiirtd b th 'tin lr At. a_ meeting _of the Newspalleis sliip_lost by the Allies since the be: ty ___ _nie famowing Bt__€fen___n_l_ _An WANTED___To BOARD A MARRIED }0Nl)I<]NS'l‘Il) A DS. ' TO() LATE FOIL OLASSIl"I(.IA'l`ION ...ma ONE CENT per word each inser- on for advertising in this column. ash must accompany orders.-. Mini- mum cliarges, twenty-five cents. cmiplc. Apply at this office. 1106-5-28m3l cows. Apply at this oiiicc. 1109-5-Zfiuitf OR SALE--PURE BRED AYRSHIRE Bull; 14 months olil-~fll. for service. (‘. H. Robertson, York, R. ii. No. 2. 1002-5-28M3i T0 LET.-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS Modern conveiiieiiuc, pleasantly sit- uated. Apply Iiox 403, (Tity. 1101-5-‘.l8l\/i3ipil. GAS ENGINE-2 H, P., IN FIRBT- class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office. 9045-3-17MEti‘. -_. ____.. ____ ___ _.~.~__..__>€___%__. WANTED-TO RENT, A DWELLING with niodcrn improvements, central- ly located. Apply to E. R. Brow. (‘ity. 1056-5-26m3i'. FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT RUBY, 26 fcct, 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at ofllce of Auld Bros., Ltd, 1076-5-21M3i To RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL s'l'T Anthony’s Villa, fronting on Dundas Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital. 9709-4-15mtr GASOLINE ENGINE-2 H. P., HAN- dy little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Ap- ply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of- fice. 9045-3-17MI']ii'. WANTED-ev 'ri-is 25TH or JWI a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-5-19mtf. WANTED-By June lst, House with modem improvements, centrally io- cated. Apply at this oliice. 9818-5-6Mtf Pos sAi_i-:-'rsN‘rs ANo’cAMPEns supplies. Tents to suit all require- ments. all sizes, shapes and prices. Apply C. l_‘_ iieeschen, Jr., Box 212, <’ity. _ 1077-5-27M3i is|_AND r-'oxiss FOR SALE.-Apply to (‘. (‘. iiccst-lien, jun., agent for J. .i. Turner & Solis. manufacturers ot' tents. awnings and campers' sup- __plir_s. llox 212, city. 1035-5-26m3i ausiness ENvEi.oPEs`-'No.'"§ printed with namo and address. either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF- `_ l;`l