" rf , . :fr A _ .
   
f-1'- ffI.|.j-.7-3”»\"r1,.'.'1=.r"‘-_‘-‘~;-?-s.'- -'-f-1*-== 'ff -----y~»~;-`-'-'-'-'S-'_-'~‘-‘-'ff-'-1-v ---= ------- Y <-=-_--===- -~c-ff.-.-.1-.': f-Y-=‘-ar->~.~.f.f.:=-_-.Af-_~:.=.~.-_-.~=._-_-_-_ _c-.-_-9-rg,-_-_ .-,-,-,-.-_-_-,-_-.-_-_-_ _-.._ ._ __-_-_-_-.-_-_:f
i‘»"1'»l-li.<l'+'597='3?5'-5ll'~l»`3=li§fl§il so -l  *_ cHARi.5rrsrowNi%cf§N?’Aofi._'ro»§§l`5ai`f.`°fv5fAlf 2. Aa1.o__ iw .l‘.'.'.‘L.‘:'.ii':.'."..ll’.‘t.’.l!.'.3.,"‘-’r.’¢.......Q ... so r.. -
i__" ,_ ` _ ' - ._ _ _ _. __
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._ . ,_ .. _
 `:___l , ' . 1 1 3
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.
Y l r
' ' ~ l . ’ _ 5; a 1 , 1 »
f/
i
  s Fon    C   Ann isi..-lib
  _IS  llrli-2 lo AAAAE oooo   ollAliiAoE Arlo THE
ND T SEN
-Foo  Allolis ARE HE ES lui.   lloAo,_
-=~.~_ -=~_-_-.~_~_-_ _-_~.-.-. _-_-_-_-_-.-_-.-_ .‘.~.-.-.~.-.-.- .-~e.-_-_-_-_- _-,1-
1\'i""*""""""`""":'“"""""""‘ ‘"`""‘“""""""`-`- -`-`- - _-`-`-‘~‘-`-'-`-`-'-'-'ri;r:--7f:;=¢---:~;;*--f:iq-A.-.~.».-_-.-.~_~.-_-.~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-4-_-e,-_-_-_-_-_-_-v-,_-,_-_»_._._.,_._._._._._-_-_;_._=.x_._____._._._._._._ _._._._.,::___.,_.,_._.,_._._.,_._._._._._._._._._______._______.___. _
_ _ _ . _ _ _ _ -~
Holi.     olililclsri or
 ills will Bliulsil ooliaiiririenl
__ P  `  ‘_ .`    ,  _ _,_ I  "`
r   _-_ _ _ , . . _ _ . , . _ _.
Hon- J- A- MCNEII-L. sneaking on- "The wnnri oi L. M. Poole a co.,
the vote for Public Works said:-
In connection with this' vote,
I suffered worst of all. It was covered
I with three feet Of Water and the piles
would like to say a few words especial- were dislodged by the force of the
ly as it chiefly concerns the work of heavy sea.
my Department. As the Public Ac- "A large quantity of lumber was
counts show. the expenditure on-pub- carried out, including a shipment of
lic works has been unusually large dur- 500 cedar posts.
ing the last year. This was due
the exceptionally _wet season at
,to "Those posts and lumber are scat-
e tered along the opposite shore from
t
beginning of the summer, after consid- Rosebank to the Bridge. It will be col~
erable road work had already been lected when tho weather moderates.
done. lt made many of the roads
the low flat sections as well as
large portion of the newly made road, tobe rescued himself in a motor boat.
almost impassabie. lt was absolutely The boot was able to sail right up to
b
necessary that these roads should
built up and drained to afford som
degree of comfort and safety in tra- ing experience he has had in t he past
velling. Nearly all these roads ar
travelled by our mail couriers and
decent sha e. Heretofore very littl
D
travelling was absolutely necessary- Hiroysii and much of the road was
when the condition 'of the roads was washed away-
unfavorable. 'People went to the post “The Jollnscn’s River Bridge was
office oltfooiror on horseback- and
th .
mails were received seldom more than ilefiiiliiilfril miililiii! Uiii Ci`0BSliiE diiiig-
two or three times a week. Now ther
is a daily mail in nearly every section
of the country--and many of the courl- pA-|-R|Q1-_ 3Ep1-_ 291-H, -|915_
ers have a long route to travel and it
is compulsory that passable roads b
maintained at every season of th
year. This is a work that will hav
to'-be continued and is going to cost gale on Monday Abmn 250 fee; of
considerable money but every provinc
in the Dominion is spending larg
sums in the improvement of its road
and Pubic sentiment demands that Every snde v lb in d t t
ws.ii_~s-‘lroisbshind-‘in this important 'repair workaigrnsndeatgorgg-,shag fda
work- The building ur of hollows and ulmculiy or proonring labor might
low places, and the cutting down
ill i h th
_ll H, Ol' 50 ll§ l'0\.llld f, 8111 lB 8 HPS
` ll
work in the making of pernlane
it -"From the country reports of dam-
wao indispensable that Qxey be put in age continue to come in. Fullerton's
de-
in “Mr. Paoli went out in a boat to try
a and rescue some of the lumber and had
e the office door.
e “Ml-. Paoli said it was the most try-
e thirty years.
e Bridge at Bunbury was almost
s damaged The approaches were un-
o orous.
ii “The wooden crib bridge at Fuller-
B ton's March was badly damaged by
6 _the force of the heavy seas during tllc
B _the abutment was carried away and
8 the poles, stones, ect., of the embank-
B ment scattered in all directions.
91- hinder the bridge from being made
out will cause a considerable amount
roads. It i! B ‘l08iUl11lil9 Ciliillnl GX of inconvenience to people on that
S
pendituro and is work for the carryi
side of the river as it necessitates a
I\
011 0! Wliifih I W0\i1d Strongly plead for long detour. Several other bridges
the support of every member is this were also onrnngoil. including that
house. The honorable member fro
Tryon complained that we had n
l passable for a few days. This wash-
m
over Johnston’s River, the Plsquid
ot ‘Bridge which is impnssabie, St. Pet-
dmfe 5“m°l9l1t W0l’\¢ 011 Clili'K'S Swamp. ‘er’s Bay Bridge, ilnpassable, bridge at
and man of the members feel that St Andrew's carried awa one of the
Y
more work should have been done
thelnsectlons. but I assure them th
I fully recognize their necessity and
. y,
in approaches to North Pinette Bridge
at badly damaged. Mclntyre’s Bridge at
was only because in other sections the approach to Darnley Bridge. carried
worlii was more pressing and it was im
away Morris Bridge. Granville. P
possible to do it all that these could proaches badly damaged lt is report
not be done. I have made it my busi
nessito see for myself as far as possi
ble *de conditions of the various roads Kay are both out looking after the re
and 0 consult with the engineers of pairs and the damaged bridge will be
my Department regarding the expen-
was most necessary.
As you know when we came .~ in
were in a deplorable condition and
number had to be repaired in a tem-
cd that Stanley Bridge is also badly
damaged Engineers Shaw and Mc
it New Annan. carried away the eastern
_ 8 _
to
attended to ns quickly as men and mat-
porary manner and many of these' should be done by contract, I submit
were re uirin to be rebuilt last ea
il 8 Y
After the regular year's program was lays incident to calling for tenders
would not be tolerated by a suffering A great deal of criticism has bee
about completed. there came the storm
r.'
Press Almost Ulianimously Declare
Government Must be Reconstruc-
ied -or Appeal lo Country. Con-
Sorilliion _aniillelaxaiioli oi Press
Censorship llemanilcil.
LONDON, May 1.- The effect
aerial raids and the atta_ck on the Eng-
lisll coast by German battleships
the past /few weeks the outbreak
Ireland and the surrender of General
'Pownsllelltl and the British force
Kut-El-Amara. are reflected in the
ouimous declaration of British Pre
tllat the present government must
reconstructed or appeal to the country. lo and relax the latest order muzz-
at
“_
of The latter alternative. however, is on-
ly advocated by the Northcliff press.
ln Other newspapers opposed to Asquith
in politically, express the preference that
he rid himself of colleagues such as
Birreil and reduce the cabinet/ If
n the Government is to survive it is
ss thought that it will be obliged to legis-
be late some measure of general compul-
s n
ling the press_ Should Asuuith re-
., sign it is highly probable he would be
labor.
sidewalks but in the building of t
t t b d 1 b d i
iforlfritsy worklyit lla Ognly ulmeasdlrlacble 3 member Of i-he Cabinet Wd slr Ma'
that the men who -are building t
work for their own use will be an
ious -to have it properly done espec ~
ally when it calls for no tecllnic 9H°“~ B B'-em] Ye mssive “ie”
skill except what is required fro
a. competent i'orBmun_
In nearly all our private underta
ings where repairs are to be mad
the work is done by day’s labor, and
if it is found to be advantageous ll
private works why not ill public ones? ----°*°"°*"°
Every charge of graft is associated
with the contract system and it is
notorious how diillcuit it is to get ~
contractors for Government work    
to carry out in full the specificatlo
We are using both systems. in nu
crous instances. it costs less to do
by day’s labor than by tender o
sale. The practise is to have til
engineer to estimate the cost of the (l_HARL0T1\Ef1~0WN_ Ap,-1| 29__Sus.
work and where the sale or contrn
price is much in excess. the sale i
refused and the work is done by day
steel bridges by our predecessors not ._ ,___ ..
one was purchased by public tenden \l.__,htiull\css was about to beluunch.
They were all supplied by one fir
_ at their own price and were -not i
diture of--public money on work which erial cn be gathered." signed to carry loads such as mod- _ -_ ~, 1
_ This was the condition that faced ern requirements demand. They were wind as the intentions of the enemy
I might Say lllill iii U10 D\ii'Cl\iiS° 01' ernment that some new form of
m
(ns when the heavy fall traffic was a- also extremely narrow and were of a -.irc alwny. t g g .
power the bridges of the Province bout to begin. These- called for im- typo that would not be accepted by clothes line in the neighborhood of thel
a mediate repairs and though honorable any of the Provinces of the Dominion officers’ quarters. “A gas attack" was-
members may claim that all work today for their highways.
that on occasions of this kind the de- COMPARISON OF ROAD SYSTEMS week could be rcl`liic<i and resuscitated
he With regard to Ireland Birreil is
Il. .
IH' _...__
C
Y succeeded by Bonar Law.
ur most roundly abused. Lord Wimbourne
he ‘ tllew Nathan are in fairly good favor
X. The latter was Governor of Natal a de.
1 code ago when the Zulus were ill re»
51 D l Y Y P '
m sures which were the subject of much
criticism in the Imperial Parliament
k. at the time he surpressed the trouble
_,_ entirely.
I
it
2 ~ (Special to the Guardian.)
gi picioug movenienis and a certain un-
fs enslness in the ranks of the Opposition
for some time past warned the Gov-
~'i. and ol».-~:-rllingly the aerial scouts
wi licrnmo uno;-_ -'rnese lnnrlltilo clin-
lmlltv in .lsr c-llai ling what was in the
s o be iolllld han in on the
to be laullcllcd ns soon-as the gas,
tanks, depleted during the previous,
:_-:_ _ :_ gf.-_ _ .aj =-w_,~»_»;ilr--*-.-{,-;-f.-.jV--_-_-_-fag7;- ',-.--4,.-F -2 :_ ----Y* - ~- ~ - -.-_-_-_-.~.~_-_-_-_-_-. .-.-_~_-.-_-_-_- -f-_
PHUPUSEEI iii lil. 4
Hill lllltilllllllllwoo IRISH
Mr. Paton has given notice in tlle_
Provincial Legislature of the follow-
ing resolution, seconded by the Hon.
L_ L. Jenkins:--‘ ’ -
RESOLVED that the l-louse new re-   
solve itself into it committee of the _ __
whoi to consider the"following rescr ‘ ' `
 colldiiionll
RESOLVED that it is expedient to
introduce a Bill as prayed for in the
petition of Daniel J. Riley, Arthur A.  
Alley, glohn McKenna, Benj. Rogers ’
and O ester MacLure, incorporating _
the petitioners and their associates  
as “Tbe Charlottetown Street Car °
Company Limited" for the purpoge of _
establislling a line of street cars to be  `  
REBELS-
TAKEN PRISONE-RS
.\- _
` ,__._l_.____,,?_-_
Svrflwiieriso -Un-
Everywheré. 
iii irolil Dublin 
Country Throuple-
opernted by gasoline and electric
power or either ,and to be motor bus-
in
M
ses or passenger vans, with a carrying -
capacity of fifteen passengers or _
'wards and to he operated in the LONDON. Mill' 1--*All U10 rebels iii_
gi,-gets 01 Qmrlggiegown and Common Dublin have surrendered and those in- surrendering today on these terms A
including victoria Park Roadway, the the country districts are doing lik -
roads of the Royalty of Charlottetown wise. according to an Diilcisl statement
and such other roads in this Province lSBi19d ¢hiB eveliiiis-
as may be from time to time availa
by Lgw_ Vehicles go he run eve,-y day in Dublin have surrendered and quiet
the week Tha; me guy of Char. is reported. The rebels in the con
lottetown be empowered to exemp _
the proposed company from civic ta '
flvé yeurs.
__._,_...._----
of
Inard'l Linlmont curse Oolda.
WONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
up-
bp, The statement says all the rebel
ate such vehicles or those of lka D0i't@ll i'l‘0in Queenstown that l\0i>9B
‘mum-9, be granted in the said Cny are entertained that all arms would b
and Ronny for ,_ pm-god of wmuty. handed in today in the city of Cork.
During the night of April 30. and May
1, the rebels in Innescorthy made an
°_ offer' to surrender their leaders all
a
t try districts surrendered to mobile
X. colunlns. Thele were 1,000 prisoners
anon for B_ pe,-im; of twenty years ili Dublin yesterday of whom 489 wer
i
their arms on condition that the r nr:
and file be allowe dto return to their
homes. They were informed that the
only terms that could be entertained then adjourned for a week at the re-
wera unconditional surrender. lt was `
I 
later reported that the rebels were
e column com osed of soldiers of the
- D
Royal irish collstallularly captured se-
ven prlsoners in th_e neighborhood of
s Forna County. Wexford, tod.a'y. 
low, Arlow, Dunlavin, Bagana.ls_to`_
\i~ New Ross and the counties of Cork,
Clare, Limerick, Kerry, are generally
quiet. The who-le of Ulster s quiet.
e
,md that the excpmw, Hgh; go Oper. sent to England last night. lt is re- LONDON May i--A police constable
Charles Macgee, carrying despatchqp
e in the Dundalk district, county Louth.
last Monday afternoon was stopped
by armed rebels. who took the des-
patches from him placed him against
ii a hedge and shot him to death.
This was disclosed in the evidence
given at an inquest, held n the__Coun-
ty Louth Infirmary, Tha inquest ‘gps
quest of the Crown. ' `
 ..__“;"1fi‘_TT_f._"”f.Tf`. Air A 
._._._
tion for advertising in this colum
li.. _
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-`
mum charges twenty-five cents. A M T
K.
h
_ _ .__,,___
-FOR SERVICE PURE BRED BER
shire Boar. Byrne Bros, Nort
River. . 948 -4-29M8il1il_
wANTEo.- a`i'i=€l._F6R"esNERAi.
WANTED-»-A MAID. GOOF WAGE
HE GERMAN5
'ii-"  2”“`°“"‘§‘%`*"'*`*"§ 31 Enemy Machines Brought llowa
Mrs. Goff, 54 Fitzroy St.
9522-5-2-ME3i.
8275 4
wAN'rEo Gini. Fon 'ET-:NsRAi.;`_     
    Month. Six French Machines Lost
- -1
T0 LET-OiT\IflH0TiL. ?.131gl4U§E . _
St. good sta es. pp y 2' S 
roy St. -'_9§il2-5-1-Mtf.   es
WANTE .-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
house ork. Apply Mrs J. D. Stew-
nrt, Georgetown. 9Zl18-4-_1_9m1
2!
'T/ATGFTODATE RESI- A PARIS. May 1-An offi :ini common
FOR SALE - -
nc celltrall located Also iwol cation issued by the war office tolligll
i- the sectors of Sec Dupoivre and Dou-
t aumont. _
tered German trenches lil front
The objective ot' ihe attack was to he
n Auto Hill, a position which the Oppu-_
and high tide at the last of September public. The work had to be done and directed by honorable members of the sition had partially o:lir-ozlcheii during
which used such destruction. Hon-
a d the extraordinary height of t
the expenditure hail to be made and I Opposition against the present Road the past sumnler. 'l`iic information
'b°||°V° tml 9\'ei‘Y reasonable mem- Act.`l do not for one moment claim
ber in this House will iustify that or that we have obtained the ideal sys- discussed. tho council of war decided
brought in by the scouts having been
9 .
ti e In several instances boats were penditure. tem, but I do claim that in compori- to meet the attack by a flanking move-
ozitbia gxembers will recall this storm
_ h
° A
carried completely over bridges;
Darnley Bridle one boat was stoppe
onl b its masts comin a ainst th
Y Y S 8
telephone' wires which held it and pre-
vented it from passing over. it
' _ ‘ is
doubtful Lf.-ever before in our recollec-
tion had 3 summer tide attained thi
\l0l8ht of .a single storm done so muc
Patnot s own report on it at the time
?AIR|OT| UBPT. 27TH, 1915.
to the
some
 germ. wil-
-nil noon
'iii‘i1l_i_*ol¢y_"gi;_»d__A`iii-¢‘ country
erally give good value for the money
work that is a credit to their com
munity
A rest deal has
or o the contract
not without its
building of
cation
said in fav
bu it is
l e
works a specifi
be so made
can
wer . 0
extras welltaelaesi
anrl the cupidity
results too often in very
work and often at extrava
work done 0a
predecessors
work Acoriiii
belt work they
credit
work
they receive and are anxious to do torment.
gradual
our
lo the
our
TID
._ __ _ l.
l Now Mr, (glmirmnm l hav,-_, endow. son with the previous act s decide
d ored to lay before you the reasons for ln1DI‘0V°il10iii liilii been made Wmchi _
el me lame expenditure in my Depub udmmeq and appreciated by the coun- to the exigcncies of the occasion and
mont, I have no apologies to offer-_` try generally. Tile olil system did the final tactics were to be agreed
The money was carefully spent and not provide for the upkeep, let alon
the work was honestly and faithfully the lmDi'0Vell10Iil- Of U10 F0555- Re'
5- done_ lf. in some instances, the ma- liiilfii WGYG mfiile 10 U10 |95" P0*
_ h terlal cost more than it should it was Bible Glwiif/» U18 illwhel Were “HOW”
dsmegeto our bridges. This is the, .owmg 10 me fn¢¢_ may it had gr, be od to grow up with bushes and in :~. :ilatter g _ p. ‘
1° obtained at short notice where it many C859! they W°\'0 il\iShll\8 Dill 01" "Tie il'-“ck W” ‘°““°\‘”“ 1"`ld“Y
was scarce and dlillcult to get the r09-il
this season of the year As for the 8111810
labor, I believe that our people gen without
0 stead of
such an extent that
against them
in the condition
bridges, very simi
which was going on
system It was ju
when
alll ul
_'_
1
could not go along witnessed by a large concourse of non-
for a gradual bet
9. widespread and tho fire zone. The gas was turned on
lar _
n Opposition zone. it floated high over
was a penny wise and the heads of the defenders of Auto
as no progressive com
acord to ad0,Dl T0 lliiiik tack developed, tue defense realized
W°¥‘° barbed wire eatsnglsments with which
"I0 they were surrounded and- they were
economy
I If
ew me 0 gggetpt HF routlilr
d ment in the shape of ii counter resolu-
s tion. This, however, wasleft subiect
e upon as the attack developed. The
contending forces being about equal
numerically. it was realized from the
outset that the result would be largely
» of enernlshi
o night under cover of darkiiens and was
ceinbutailts_ neutrnls and nol'i~aeutrals,
win. had assembled on the outskirts of
of during the preliminary skirmish but
owing to the heated atmosphere in the
i
Bt Hill.
As the gas spent itself and the at-
their intended flanking movement
would not be required and General
Matllieson, after consultation with his
lieutehants, turned it into A frontal at-
tack. T-we of the big guns of the Op-
position 'ware put out of business at
the outset, another. through some mis-
understanding with the 0. C.. was turn-
led on its fellow units with deadly and
demoralislngeffect, while still another
had been sent off on a wild goose chase
westward. Four of the Government
units had been -captured by a subter-
fuge of the enemy in a previous sn-
gagemont but. two of these effected
their escape through loolimess in the
thereforeln a 'position to turn their
sons Tnaon choir tormirfcsawfl. 'mas
the enemy was dsmorailxad from the
start land their defeat was speedily bo-
ln ` l hed.
to °m§’|%.I-llli encspsrtwlthdpt I- scratch
um ith no aaloll sl, amass the do-
,C
0
__ f Guardian. '
w3N'rE|:>-- 1sT on sEcoNn ci./is
teacher for Wheatley River School.
Supplement $50. Apply at once R.
. Buntain, Wlheatley River
9465-4-28M4iE4lp
""§ Steenetruete and Bosillglle.
in Argollnc luine fighting occurred obtaining appreciable rcsults_ In the
at La-Fille Mort. We occupied the course oi' numerous aerial struggles
A southern (ilge of n crater caused by
WANi`ED“¢ARE'TAKER FOR THE llizatlons at Les Courtes Cllaussee
Lea5“e Pt the Cross RQ°m9~ N°“° and CheDDy Wood. ln tho region o
but strictly temperate person nee
d Verilun there was u very spirited bom-
de e, y _
building lots. Apply to "J. C." c|o says: ln Belgium our artillery shat- During the nlonth of April our battle
95251i. of areal corps displayed much activity.
‘ particularly in the region of Verdun.
where they kept in contesiibio sd-
d the explosioll of one of our mines. Our vantage, our pilots succeeded in bring-
‘ fire was concentrated on enemy orga- ing down 31 enemy machines. Nine
s, of these fell within our line, 22 were
t` scen by our observers to fall in flames
within the German lines where they
“\’9\Y~ APPW by 19"?" t° L' P- 0-' burdluent of our positions on the left were completely abandoned. Dllifihl
Box 103 City. 9455-4-27lViVti’.
F
_ l
` ,._§:9!!!‘!?'!_l _ °_'P°'"'4"°l'i
r _i 1 - , H __`,1_| `
WA
man for delivery team. Must be o
FO
main iloor. in private family.
modern conveniences. Apply
Hillsboro Street, or Phone 234L.
 __*” __ _ __¢szo4-i-izmii
N'r`Eo-s`MArl'r s‘rRoNa vouue
several smart girls for work in laun
All
8
_ bunk of the Meuse. On the right bank tho same period six French aeroplane;
TO LET.--A LARGE QEDROOM ON ‘artillery activity was collceniratmi on were worslcd ill combats and feliwith-
lin Gerlnan lines. ' `
I
good character and habits. 'Also
dry. Apply 134 Kent Street.  
9521-5-2-Miiipd.
DWELLING HOUSE. FOR SALE-WE
have a nice residence with all mo-
ty.
ern im rovsments in cod locali
d lr s
will sell at a bargain_ A Picker
or Co.,~Coal Dealers, Charlottetown
Early yesterday morning the sail
d news was received that another gali-
ant son of Prince Edward islalld-Prl-
_ _ §509_5_2_M“_ " vate James Marshall, of Covehead. ha
il
given his life in the great world-
PUPN- Nl-NSE;-;‘_T5x Lf A-NU struggle for freedom in Europe.
f°m°l°- Wanled *l “W T°““¢°“ 5”” The despatch stated that Private
Hospital Training School IM' Nilful Marshall had been killed in action on
For particulars, address Dr Arthur Ma,-ch 19¢h_ |n,t_
V. Goss, Bupt.. Taunton State Hoa
niial, Taunton. mars.. sm-4-iimtf Dmsssd was the son oi' Mr. Alex-
rox ranch. also one acre o land si u
ated in the residential part of
_ the
town. Apply to, llrs. Andrew
Graves. Alberton. 9516-5-2fM4ipd.
WE 
g y ung man _ yea
enlisted last September in Charlotte-
own.
R BMJ ' o D Ll ' under Marshall of Covenead, and was
house. barn. coal sited, iran bones. ° br’ ht ° °' 25 rs' H”
He is survlvedby his father. two
sisters and a brother who will have
the deep sympathy of all in their sad
well k_n-own "Alles Oops Cott%e" be,-°"emem_
containing il rooms Qilmished ill
be let for the  No better
. E. I.. Ap-
summer resort on-
piy to the owner, Milton R. Ding-
well. Merchant. 9514-6-3.,lliE1i_
At the some time comes news that
two P. E. Islanders are ,reported mis-
sing--Wllfred C. Gunn of New London
and John McPhee of Georgetown.
'OR' (ATI:-T.°Ai§T"W6°\ie'l'°‘FNo ‘
sous nail-ltiasl with I sores oi-.rm
iltcharlottotown. also 6 tant
suitable for lillit housekeeping 6
__ Gunn enlisted' in  I-‘le
was ynnet age and wal formerly
may soon bi- received stating that
shim- brave young men are alive and
wr-ll.
--1-ogg-S-ll-'1"" `
Minn-4'; unlment cures Dlotimpir.
THE WEATHER T'
TEIPERATURE.
T105 IUQII ETC.
TORONTO. May i.--Maritime fresh.
southeast to southwest winds.. rain
early near Bay of Fnndsy and later on
in the east.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 40 degrees above nero.
'nine o‘ciock yosterdegiemorning it
littered 33 above; at n lui. night
8 _ abpve. The coldest the pledoun
o_ hi was 33 degrees above. '
e tide will be nigh this mornin
at 10.82 and tomorrow at 10.871,*
_will be high tonight at 11.84 and to~
morrow at 12. '
The sun sets this evening
and tomorrow nt 718; _lt
morrow morning at 4.4! all
at 4.41. ' ' s » _
The moon ntl toni(
‘The last iluortoi'
on ltonihy, A
‘lihoro will
.s
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it __.,
#535 =~‘
in  ig;
if
if
il
rooms tsrent for summer months e " _ you on the _ North _Iad,\;:at
-_  <°=lihs"3i‘f'3»‘;a`%g_'_ii‘ff‘i'~"i'E¢:-'»l`.'li~ifg;r»   ___
n.'D"‘ - _ ` _vi _ , -_ _  - _-_ _ __ I
initiates walk from salt water. Ap-
pl; 11' uroill Avo. ~
A QCII-|~|-lil.
.
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` 5'
to so hopes ist’ Jam son
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