l 4 't rs 1 l 4 l \ 1 i l i .- colds E iii . §E§ is ii -Ill* 8.72 glvél I tnouhlq F ._.~__ BACK T0 DUTY.-Gunner I. &n- £l8¢ll%, is pruedeltlly incurable always fatal stage Q sufferers meaning t|\0S¢ ‘ colds. sore throat, bfonchiall./ic at all dealers. _ l '°l"’°'““*”“‘° mm t theuuucleatnenhnd an he cured exccpt in mfghafidywr wguxrd iliLs.el'te:ypl¢;;=|;¢ y”w15.yore'enh‘;ns:K$e;n;a’M gnu’ ` 'kt hi home S - New Num *Um* smug 'ue whllbsi' lxeshad been summoned owing _____________,_______A_ Gqnngr Sanderson reports the “NFS” dcnou,ofth¢2¢thBlttu_lloo,t\oIr nt.|~AlntugstSt.Jobu|wepwntoryto to the serious illness of his ftlhér- ' c wen it-.1 am fared lor." He is him- liiiiii gllliilil E ‘I isggggli iflliléi lisillli pA|t|3g§i£ils'An£ Acnin DARK. ` PARIS, April 4.-Paris was in sqir-l» darkness tonight ior_ the fmt time wma the remit visit ur Zeppelin ing la the capital and the suburbs iii dlrlflblebolloonsl. The reduced lishf- meut; ln ‘order not in alarm the resi- dent; s warning was given some dari- ngo that beginning this cyeuiux lbs normal illumination; would be rem- pofavlly dispensed with. 'The absence of the usual glare of many street lights: atm; the boulevards. in thc vi/.~lnit>’ 'Jf the open and elsewhere crmied no dlG¢llly for what little night traffic theip' iq, but the looting of the 'nr/ni:~i` of outomdbilles making tncir vi-a;~" through the streets was mom notice- able.. HUGH GUTHRIE IS SERIOUSLY ` ILL (Yl"l'AWA. April 4-Mr liugh Guthrie, member of Parilaml;-n! forf South Wtlllngtcu, is ill :sith app#-n»‘ dlcltln and his condition is 1-laid to ‘i.»» serloux. 1-lc was in Ottawa all ir.»- T mulo uewlllti-|2509, Ki J sh R session llntil about a wc#-ll ag-.». ‘ 'L 5 Vi K audience with the I-.tn mr Francis 0 cd to lv: surprisingly well and had gon 'ROBNIHDLHB 'Y 'M ‘uma U' wsu tn osltoalla nat sq 01 tl pialord ha 1 ~ . :nn ‘ 'XIK l fl 1 ' ` paslaoau | ialulhg 281']-'namalguag 5;' AND WELL. ‘ vt:.\'lci»:. April 5.-Count Sievliffu i . - ' king to-day of his recent trip to slightest cough or void. The ruler '13' mvf-d the liv¢-lies! intl.-rest in all the T TOHUUUIUUU] ID 3 P? ' Er/.-ii thc most intricate plumbing pro fitable to buy good plumbing. When you have our ll-lmliirl in al t E. lf.-rn is Quin,-l»:i}.' sol'-‘ral ~ 3 r -rl ` 1| 1 ll _ v l i ll) Silver Black Foxes free from red and rust; Qi Ranch raised adult Foxes, $20000( l Canada and Alaska $800.00 per pair. These are remarkably low prices for standard stock. SILVER CROSS Ranch raiw Silver Cross Foxes Pefpalf- . P . Silver Cross Foxes from the wilds, per pair. _ Silver Cross adults i rom the wilds, All the above Crosses would be 50 Il'l0l'€. ' senforth, N. B.,near St. John, N. B. be mutually arranged. 9292-4-1M6i $200.00 per pair. Fire Insurance will not replace them if destroyed. Do you keep them in a vault? Do you keep them where other people can see them You can rent a “SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX”-this #box can be opened only by yourself e invite you to inspect our Vaultfand Safety Deposit ' .1 za tht- Hungarian Premier in |99- ; - mgreg The which shall have branches .hot such . h. h h had an n0n|:;:: :tae harp’ packed the ice as the Coopentive Poultry Amoeir “’-'M' dm” ' 'S pe 6 - solid and lt is just about impossible tion has- Allmeethisinsummenside _ '~ . . _ _ g _ a few days ago a mmmitteie of live scph. said that the l-.mperor appear fl‘_¥eU;&“'amm leampgxgri ;”o!c|’loc'°J‘ 'bi i ‘ts appommd to ‘ark nm a Pun - 3 U me 0; pin This committee will today meer. in c iumusn thc winter without inc °Dl;o5l¢_>1‘|mIl1’ SQ gxfjsw mm his Summers", nd me rw," 0, mm . Stanley left Georgetown at 7 a.m. ‘!!€lib@I2_KiDl\l Dill bl! Dllblisllffl I-5 U00” attain of state. said int- Prnmiv.-r. and at latest reports had only got as SS P06359- Iar as Panlnure Island. sh r. .rin of the llontreal Court of Kings and John T. Inman. HMDDIOUZ 35.28515 the gala, moving |,5¢;m»e 3,-_.|-igl gy A B4,-nch last year, and 'who was refused Clllrllr H1178! and Robert M0019. 1 new trial by the Court ot Appeals, Ci-avaiid: lr. Barney 'h'=iixor. County 5 been sentenced in 12 years in the Lirle;_Siepbeu Hughes. Shamrock: Sir. 3, gnaubar; aaeq I pun ‘addugw-1 ;0 penltentiary. Valade. who will be -705290 UICC and 3|\&‘l NIU H Ihre. ,lo is News 2 ul .L~::al¢L\l'1 szcluv remembered in °°l1H° village and also im- fuullmle or u mfg, -_*__ Captain Wamlmck. ls' ln port trout' the Delivery f. 0. b. St. John, N. L. Terms of payment to nmwd 0' dmrmmm at “mm Th; A Lo" Wm _ Guardian lolnii lhr-lr many frlcndli in ~_- other damage to her rlgslnz. llmlllhed wlsilliug Mr. nilil Mrs. Mcbr-od a long A |f'3m‘1l l|f0f9880l' WI! DHYUIZ G h ' und happy wrdded llf:-, vliilt to his married niece and listen- ` V When she paused for breath the pro- F d F p Iulmmxmwmmampummwsn un. y beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. :,T|:l¢f|` télfpliule knownwalkl are ribbon Aphits Nunn‘s. Wlnsloe. formerly (nest nw |k,.Lry °‘c¥|&‘r:h°e omh ' r Sf. J0hll, N. B. known as Meadow Brook farm on ‘ . . -. e m er Tuesday evening, March 30th, when m,`:,:lhy,;f»h..°'l;“|:,¢;'e!¥.L: _ ____ _-li uDwai;;ls of sixty’ neghbgra and frlendli ,_.mm,,d ""1, pféfessér, .nm mhnmg "fa';‘k‘;"_'i';7;‘°";5 °' brlfi fy I°"'l; md into abstraction. "What u. long way venlng. The ezgging wgiglregaosgg he mu” hs” “meg” lt th lc - is e Have You Valuable Papers ~ ef '°° M -W with solos, songs and games. vocal und instrumental music and grapa- phmte lelectlons. Mr. Arthur B. Rob and Miss Blanche Saunders pre- -- ln their usual Songs and solo 5 3 1 ii ii '#851 ently well informed to uk. To overcome this dilculty VICTORIA PERSONALSP- A few u nag Alliance prosecutiom; in this tin Smith and Hoses Woodside-. Tryon ev o an 9 I mm 19° N nvlnt-Q, had been found guilty _Messrs Hammond Newson and \\ ill- Sums a good deal In new 0| me causing the death of 'little Ld; gmc Slllcllllfaiae: vliliallllvfflandi success of Trey o' Hearts, and par- - | Robinson, whom he had lu to . . o a c rm, was I pass - limb,-| of -1__u¢;1|e Loy,-@_'° but me vawun °° wawyn "p"°“"‘ ‘N-,gm fm _\;0||-f, Dame g(¢»@¢y_ where ger from Bradalbaue to Charlottetown f Y she either fell or was thrown from a on the afternoon train '_l`h\ll’Sdl‘l)‘. agement of mis house has sec",-8| a window on ihc fourth floor. "hem he Wm “lend '0 "“D°"=“l imovins picture triumph that will not ___ business- Mr. IL K. Boswell. left on ja DR. WARBURTON VERY lLL.- Thursday on a visit to friends in ‘a ` The Guardian' regrets to learn Charlottetown.- Mr. Lorne Lea sec- ic and Sunday showed some improve- Charlottetown, lsspending her Easter is m,fm_ vegrpl-day m°|-ning he was holidays at her home here, where she 50 lffinsidcrably better. Last night his arrived OD Tl1\\l`ld3!'--Ml -|3592 L@3» picture that at once removes it from _ condition caused much uneasiness and drove to Bradalbane Thursday after he onlinary [mil-bmlyml adventure st - t 5 consultation of physicians was held. noon. He reP0l18 U13! U19 F0355 are by our expert \\'r/rkrneu-the y 1.lon`t experiment. Evrfrg: plumber on A, -rg -. . - . . b d - ___ our staff is lhoroughlyqualificd in cvcl-3.' branch of the liusincss- m long expr-rif.-rice has taught them to do lh , work rapidly and ac- curately. There is the whole secret v-'i.;.' you will find it more pro- C ons have been made by associations ~\'0l'll'l TYYOII--T0 Mr. Wallél” LOW! and Torn Gallon. the pivot on which P’ ,I-Jafrllsl at hull dfallslhl th Drlcc again each _vcar for re-pairs. You mcrfflp- pal' for nigh duality rmcp “ar an or 5 an e mum 0 S owing the sri! the story mms are splendldly pm__ “mm ph” "hp "Umm" ‘md U'"'H"r’""" " “m’"“‘!"' _‘ltr Archibald has been appointed to` Wild 80088 Of the S2330" al Victoria. frayed, while Gallon`s daughter, the mpgn on these diglricur Lag; veal- on April lst. Although the geese suc- :girl of the plot, is represented by one 0 80 Grafton SL , hr: placcd quite a number of short- C90'-‘led iI1.f001iDS 8 S00d many Of Ihr. of the most accomplished actresses of H I horn Ayrshire bulls in this province, guriuers. they could not "April Fool" Anlericu. ln this number \Vilkerson, 9 Q opp Open. Hotlit mmf; of which were purclm,-,eil from Mr. Lord. The goose was in good coil- whom Gallon thought he had killed, U li.-land breeders, The policy of the dltion and weighed iiinc poun1ls.- ,appears on the scene and gives his apartment is, if possible. to buyin VMI.-RJ". Rogersornpropriefor of “Tlic fold acquaintance a fright. I-le com- . busllj l he placed, engaged in hauling home lumber from covered the whereabouts of Gallon to ` i the mill. He intends to erect several .a A FAMOUS cow, _ jllllkmaid sleeping rooms early this spring ln world, who is evidently interested in 3 e Seventh, the world famous Ayrshire ordeg to accommodate an additional ille movements of thc man. John I cow owned by Andrew _“Cline & S°n5_ num er of tourists during the sum- Dore, the civil engineer who is work- of East Royalty, ig again llemonglrat- mer months. During the past summer ing with Gallon, has an early college mg npr ruperim-ily as 3 much Cow, Mr. Rogerson round that his accom- enemy who is also a friend of the little over a month ago she gave modatlons were becoming cramped " rtlrhtoftyaln galvcsd untill ilurlrlig thc and als lie cxlpet-ts more tourlstls than th; tpictiiired finids ‘the (girl: wonleiterlng . ,_ . ,- ' mon ri _ arc pro ucc near y two ever ur ngt ccoming season ie was vi' a ep so e n er at er’s ie is Ranch raised young Foxesi born of per pair tliousauds pounds of milk. The ln- forced to make this move.-V, disturbing his peace of mind, while it per pau, spcctor for thc record of performance -¥________ ' leaves the audience on the summit of - ~ - v visitf-ll Messrs Mcllaf-‘s n few days DISLIKES BIRTH NOTICES. €XD€fflallC!’ 38 K0 Wllfll U16 H8!! IIIOYG Foxes from the wilds, born l91a,,(1athered in l\orfhern ,,,,,,...,£,,?b,,,,,|0 hi ,.38 ,$93, ,.,;l,,. (MnmmGrT__ r ,,, ,Tc l,,,.a,,;,,J,,;,,, gg Tre ,',,,.,,,,,,,: ,gzliwf ,J ii. unc ay an is. t 1- ' _ <., . ass., April o.,-ln it S990 808 0 Om Ore- elllllllg 0ll - - ~ ~ nf-xl. lcsling 4.2 per cc-nt of butter fat. letter to thc Harvard Alumni Bulletin 0|' all B~9l'i8| Cal' 0" lhe mine Hllll Adult F0X@S ff_0m the Wl|d5»_(Jath@f‘?d In N°fthem sf. tual mir cow gave aimui is lin. Eau-ani iiuriln. '11, or New York. Simlclilus the slr! ulmosr from the , ( f ef 3lf_ of butler last month, worth, nt present suggested it reform ln the wa. of .laws of delllh I0 WlliCh 8h0 WHS Sl>€€‘l‘ alla all BS 3 . D D Y inarkct prices, over $30. printing birth announcements that lllli all il YUDBWBY OTS C81' iS 810119 IJ ing to her praise of her flrst born. WHEN Illll lllllll H004' ll Ill, “ll lllllv, Tonic lwllio Up- ~ The w banks with four of her dor'o_o font and w , ed _ Lonely i Ranch p I Wl$S’l`Eli -IN TWO PARTS- Dramatic Story Old or produced. and undeniably the two that have all-md! been shown the Prince Edward Theatre seem justify the claim. That the Master er shown at the Prince Edward is t is already obvious, that the man- ll to attmct its crowds. Yesterday fiemoon at the matinee the theatre as crowded to the doors. and if the the evening. no doubt there would second number of “The Master Key” troduces a thrilling scene. but there a satisfactory air of sobriety' and und common sense about the entire ory. There is already evidence of bits. Although there is promise of pretty love affair no definite step The roles of John Dore, the hero, nuliicates the fact that he has dis- myslerious lady in the civilised other woman." The conclusion of e approval of the entire audi cp , D8' _-._ Last Wprd." He won the ‘hearty HEAVY SEAS ANo.eAt.Es ” » Pl.Av HAVOC » , ‘ wrm sAm< Flslislllvlsn. iinnil-mx. April 1.- The new Lai. Have schooner, Marjorie Mcllfllshvn. lie at anchor on Sunday. A heavy swept over the schooner causing damage, and one of the deck- a 11 year old boy named Rich- Lallave. receiving a .nasty face. The strain on the an- wu greatlnd lil the sr adrift. and made schooner, port yester- dorles tn the lust week. vessels ochoouers for-Lunen- ln the re- _ IAKI TICTI AT NIW RADIO Q ITATIOQ, , . -lil lllsllll lil" ' il illilllllllil i ll[PllIE WITH IllTEllESl A programme replete with interest featuring Norma Phillips. of Mutual d for this wonderful story, written by The _.Days.,.of. the `Th'undering Herd” LONDON, April 4.-The olllclal British observer with the French army ompares ln- his latest report, which c -- was issued to-night. the results achiev- ed by the French* offensive ln Cham- was screened to capacity houses ut pagne with the object with which the the People‘s Theatre at all shows yes- operations were undertaken. The terday. paramount was the first iniltal- object, he says. was to keep u constant ment of Runaway June. lntwo reels, pressure an the German flrst llne efcnccs, and to wear down their re- Girl Fame. Much has been claimed serves of men and gmmn nitlon. "As regards the ilrst object," says George Randolph Chester, assisted by the report, " the pressure continued weds," but they pass safefly through it all, and start on their joumey of b love and sight seeing. All goes well n his talented wife. Lillian Ulu-.l~iter. The for 31 days, with the result that the story opens showing the authors ln enemy has lost the fortified area 'their study considering ovcr at plot for which he had been holding and cou- their new story, the conception of tlnually strengthening for five months. which is given them hy two statuettes, His use of the Challerauge and Ballan- and from then on the story developes. court llnes has not been materially One of the most beautiful and ela- affected. for although at- certain points borate scenes~ever shown on canvas lt in the wedding of June Moore to Ned | he can without dlfilcully 'continual to Wamer. nothing is fat fetched or lm-|i-un the trains required for the maln- posslble throughout the whole story. gtenance of the corps on that part of all the tricks known to the art. of the the front and the junction at Challe- jokers are played on the. " newly range is secure. is wlthin range of the French us, "The using up of his reserves has een achieved in a very marked mau- er. At the beginning ofthe operation her purse, and of course Ned oners her his, then things start. lt would not be right for to'tell more, but suffice it to say that the closing scenes are of an interesting nature, and left one wishing for more. Therefore, we shall possess our souls ln patience with the hundreds cl” others, anti will assuredly' see the sr.-cond instalment of Runaway June at thc People’s next- -week. _¢ The fifth page in the acllvcjife of Dolly of the Dailics. " The Chinese Fan." was, to use tht- coinmcilt of one. from the many congratulating re- marks, “it corker." A pleasing two~parl. feature was "A Soul Astray," an American offering. and the comedy, which was supplied by “Tommy's Tramp,” in which Tommy admires the hobo who doesn't have to he scrubbed and primped up. The above programme will he re-l pcated in part to-day, along with it five part Lubin masterpiece, " The Threads of Destiny," in which l~)\'clyn Nesblf. Thaw and her son. Russell. is featured. As this will he the last day on which “ llulinway Julie " and “ Dolly” will be shown. thc management anticipate capacity houses. and arc therefore starting the evening slinws it little earlier, the flrst» beginning nl 7 p.m. sliurp. _*___* ::lf your grocer tries to substitute profit than "SALADA" shows him. und you cuu he just as sure that tho other tea will be lnforlor in flavor and strength. and remember that “SAL- ADA" Teas nrc' free of dust. All Pure Virgin Ten Leaves. ' orricsns l=EAs1", sol.oiEns l=As1'.\ LONDON, April 4.-The common soldiers and the populace were the only sufferers from starvation in Przeniysl; :the officers had abundant food, wines and cigars to the lust, according to the Times’ Przemysl cor- respondent, who declares that the avnllable supplies were not economic- ally expended andtliat nioreovortho fortress was three times over- garrlsonéd. “ln the last days," suyii the correspondent, " cuts sold for two dollars each and dogs for five dollars for food purposes. ns there wus no till June discovers that slie has lost there were some 18 regiments ln that part of the line. At its conclusion 33 have been identified. 15 that had been culled up to withstand the French offensive were drawn from many parts of the German line, which indicates that the enemy hssno central reserves that he can call up in case of an emergency. “As regards ammunition, the Ger- man artlllery.,has practised economy, wlilch is unusual with them. On many days they made no effort to lteop down the fire of the French guns. although this meant heavier losses for their ln- falitry ln the trenches. This showed clearly that their supply of ammuni- tion was not all that they could have wished. " Two valuable lessons. therefore, have been learned from these tions. The first is that the German front can be pierced. There were moments, both ln Champagne and Neuve Chapelle. when the way was open when nothing more formidable than the weak resistance of sorely tried troops faced the attackers, and it does not follow because the holc wus closed before advantage could be taken or ir that this will bythe me every time. “ The second lesson learned ls that u serious attack on one point has an effect on the enemy'a plans und tight- lug power at every other point. The British attack at Neuve Chapelle ruined the enamyuchauces ofa hlg another tea for "SALADA" you may ,success at St Elol. The French attack be sure his object ls to obtain larger lat Perthes helped the British attack at ;Neuve Chapelle, and both these assist- ed the Russians to withstand the German offensive in the eastern tlieatre." g ___?&`_____ TROUBLE IN BELLEVILLE CAMP. BELLEVILLE, Out., April 4.-There was some trouble at the camp of the third contingent lo-night. when about 100 men newly arrived, who had been drlnklng. declared their intention to return to their homes. After consider- ulile persuunlon they were induced to return. and tho incident closed. * S i ‘ v' sesoluo in ,Tue wesvl SASKATOON. March 31.-S. A. Mitchell, si farmer near here, hu seeded ten :bros of wheat and has tive An 'bute|°( Nllvinbnlowno lnlikatnqsg N ,I from dntiar more horsellesh left." l acres ready forssoding outs. . Freed .of llldlgedtion E , H0l|-- Dfa '.