Sworn Circulatlolr
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ll-lla cQijl§___oy___Y fllllll  
y {.‘.°.2”l!»'.?<'»’?fI.’i?.‘il‘.l‘.f.‘.' Bill., ue } GHARLOTTETOWN, oanaoll, M25Ni5”A”"Y,I,'L&Pitii. 26. 1915 {-”é‘I»l’°.§-!§.°.i."l.‘»"¥..'i.1“l’..‘2..i%"£
PROROGIITION OF ' HEAVIEST FIGHTING OF .WAR K|IIG'S Sllllllll “lllllllllllllli Pllllllt
LOCAL LEGISLATURE NOW IN PROGRESS .IIT YPRES IN Illl UIIUIIUIIIS Ill BIPIISI IIHIIIIIIII
SATURDAY, April 24, 1915. h
The House met today at 10 a. mu the* session, after which he delivered  Tempomr       
is assent to the Bills passed during
lion. Mr. Speaker Wyatt in the chair. the following speech, bringing the f _ g 7
Mr. A. McWILLlAMS asked _the
Leader of the Government to submit
a statement showing the amount paid
by the Government during the year
ending Dec. 31st. 1914, on account of
the Confederation Celebration planned
for last year. also the balance still
due and unpaid, on the above account,
and showing:
(al The amount, if any, paid to
Counsel for Prosecutors under Prohib-
ition Act, 1900 for King’s County dur-
ing the year 1914, the amount so paid
and the person or persons to whom
paid. I
(b) The unpaid claims. if any,
made against the Government by
Counsel for Prosecutors for Prince,
Klng’s and Queen's Counties. under
“The Prohibition Act, 1900" for years
1913 and 1914, the amount ot‘ sllch
claims and thonamc or names of the
person or persons making the same.
is it the intention of the Government
to admit or pay such claims? ,
In reply to the first question, the
Premier said l.here was a very large
expenditure but it did not cost the
Province anything. Nothing was due
and all debts and liabilities -were dis-
cllarged. ill regard to the second
question,-the answer to (al he said
the member already had among his
answers; as regards (bl he would ill-
struct Mr. Newberry. the Assistant
Provincial Secretary. to show, the
member all the accounts he had and
give all information at his disposal in
connection with thematter.
The PREMIER moved the following
resolution. seconded by Mr. McW<il-
liams, “Realizing the services being
rendered by Dr. Stephen Jenkins, the
member for Charlottetown, and Mr.
James Alex McPllail, the member for
Belfast, in the service of their coun-
try in the present war, this House ex-
cuses their absence from their legis-
lative duties and authorizes the pav-
lnent of their sesslonal indemnlties."
in secondingthe motion Mr. McWil-
liams remarked on 'the noble service
which the members were doing and
said that they were serving the Em-
pire far better than they would be
had they attended the House. He
had considerable pleasure ill second-
ing the motgm. (Cheers)
Mr. SIMP ON supported the nlotion
ill a. few able remarks in which he
made reference to the great sacrifice
which the Empire is making in the pre-
sent war. -His remarks were receiv-
ed with applause. ,
“Those who take the sword shall
perish by the sword." and. said Mr.
Simpson, the German Emperor having
taken the sword would inevitably per-
ish by it. The German Empire was
welded together ‘by blood .and
iron' and by blood and iron it
was being dissolved. As the Pre-
mier had said with much truth, on one
occasion in the House, those who
would bo pitied after the war was
over would be, not those who had
nlade sacrifices oi' every nature low-
ards the successful conclusion oi’ it,
but _those who had refrained from
making any sacrifices. The cost oi'
freedom, he said, was great. and some
persons although of masculine sex,
were not men. since they ignored t‘le
injunction of the state on every citi-
zen. Immortalised in famous words
"England expects every man to do his
duty." There was no room in the
country for chicken-hearted “pat-
riots" and German sympathisers.
tChe,ers.) Tile province had answer-
ed the call of the Empire to an ad-
mirable extent. Some had given of
their wealth. while probably others
had made sacrifices, slight perhaps;
but there were B. great many who had
made sacrifices that could not be mea-
sured in dollars and cents. This war
was not without its advantages. For
one thing. it had revealed the strength
and the solidarity of the British Ein-
pire, and had shown to the world nt
large tllat the British people could be.
united. as no other people could, when
their common welfare was at stake.
No man could sacrifice his life in a
better and nobler cause than the de-
fence of his' country, the defence of
that which he held most dear. The
British lion was always slow to angor.
but when once aroused hc never fail-
ed to accomplish his end. The, speak-
er referred to the admirable service
which the Belglans had rendered the
Allies in standing between the Ger-
man Kaiser anti the goal of his ambi-
tion. ln conclusion, he said he had
muchpleasure in supporting the re-
solution. (Cheers)
HIS I-IONOUR the Lloutenant-Gov-
ernor, Hon. Benjamin Rogers. arrived
at l_2.o'clock,'iioon. and formally gave
comme nvnirs.
Aivxovuo nslwrs.
- ME1=.:'riN.G,S»E’l‘0-I
 WH..
_.___-
Qnl clN1f-forward each inser-
tion' for  lo this °°l'”“
Cd: mm; gwgmpgpi orders. Milli-
mu qhlrgql Clinlrilve 001111.
oo' _ p_,\m|w\_y~Juns, Episode four.
gg  9857-4-26m1_I.
so ’i of the Dailies at the Peo-
ple';|l._)a,t-I¢I\y.'  ‘ ,
_@1-
' " ` ’ h ld
...".tf§.l:,;#u;.+l:.';.5.-::lilf:l.:..
 ,lvw iilin toi‘.”§?1a_:f;;im_
fourth sosslon of the tllirty-seventll
General Assembly of the Province to
a close:
SPEECH
Of His Honour Benjamin Rogers.
Lieutenant Governor of the Pro-
vince of Prince Edward Island.
on closing the Fourth Session of
the Thirty-sevellth General As-
sembly on Saturday, the Twenty-
fourth day ol' April, 1915.
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the
Legislative Assemblyz-
lll bringing your leglslutivo duties.
to a close I desire to express my ap-
prcciaiion of the careful and expedit- °
acted tho public business and the
spirit of patriotism which has cllnrac- S
terized your deliberations. f
A matter most gratifying and of I
tn fllrtller the total abstinence move- ”
ment during the present war.
I thank you for the generous appro- '-
priation you have made for the various 9'
will be administered with a view to ef W
ilciency and economy. l also have G
your wise provision for war expendl- T
ture, which isarenewedand gratifying e
proof of your unswerving loyalty and I
stupendous struggle in her history.
in conclusion l earnestly hope that
this terrible war will be brought to a
speedy and successful termination, I
ions lnnuncr ill which 'you have trans- E
Provincial undertakings and I assure f°
you that the supplies you have voted
o
llfterwilrlis Recovered Most of Ground Lost. Canadians Covered
Themselves with Glory Recnpturing Calls Lost and “Saving the
Situation.” Casualties Admitted to be Heavy. Partial List
includes Several St. John Men Wounded. Lord Brook of General
(Sp°clal to The Guardiin)
PARIS, April 24--Heavy losses have
lready been inflicted upoll the Ger-
llns fighting about Ypres. Despatches
om points South oi' the buttlefront
tate that fighting continues over a
ront of about eleven miles but that
he German attacks seem t.o be weak-
prime public value is noted in your 'ming “nd” me "re ‘lf th" “mllery
m
pledge as lt body and as individuals re being forced hack.
assed against them and that they
A message from St. Omer estimates
he German casualties‘at more than
000. The attacks resulted in their
rclng the passage of Ypres canal.
The hamlet of Baci Capelle which
as occupied by advanced guards ot'
ermans in their first plunge forward
to express my heartfelt gmmude for has been recaptured by British troops.
he Germans were ilnally driven out
arly this mornlllg after they had
ugllt hand to hand with British sol-
ilevotioll to the Empire in the most die” fm' "W h°“"S-
(Sp¢clai to"Ifhe Guardian)
LONDON, April 24.-The fight for
he ground into which the Germans
me world-E "berw firmly assured uud penetrated between Steeustraate and
again be established throughout His
Mnjost.y's Dominions. I;
There was a large attendance of
Mathieson and Mrs. Murdock McKin-
tl t ` d 1 Langemarck still continues. The loss
Ia progress an prosper ty Wm of this part of the line laid bare the
ft of the Canadian division which
ns.forcedl to fall back in order to
keep in touch with the right of the
visitors among whom were Mrs. J. A. “°l5hb°"I“g "°°l’5- '
In the rear of the latterhad been
uou_ four Canadilan 4.7-inch guns which
AB umurk of respect to me ,uemury thus passed into the halide of the
of the late ML James Keuuuuy' his enemy. But some hours later the Can-
seat was draped in black' und the adians madethe .most brilliant and
timuhuuoureu custom of tue mem_ successful ad'vsnce,_recapturing-these
be,-H of th,-owing bm-,ks and papers at guns and taking s. considerable num-
one another was abandoned. I’
er of German prisoners including a
colonel.
Tile Canadians had many casualties
IIIIIHII EIIIIVINIIIIII
IN SIIMMIHSIIJI
..___. lo
but their gallantry and determination
undoubtedly saved the situation. Their
conduct has been magnificent through-
out.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, April 24.-'1‘he French War
Department to-day gave out the l`ol-
wing official statement:
rf:J::::_~:.-:::::¢,-,»,-:_-_-_‘_*::,-_-_-_-,-:_-_-_-_-:_~: lx-_-_*_-:
French Stuff Hired General Hughes “ Hearty Congratulations.”
er particulars of the way the Germans 'm
ermnns exploded live powerful
lnes near our trenches. Despite the
succeeded in forcing our lines back violence of the explosion. our troops,
during Thursday evening to the North outstripping the enemy at once occu-
of Ypres between the Yser callul and pied the excavations, which were
Baci Cnpolle road. The thick yellow about 75 feet in diameter.
smoke emitted from the German
"Very fierce encounters have taken
trenches and driven by Nortllerly .place in Allly wood, where the' Ger-
Supplementary reports furnish full- G
na
winds produced an effect of complete
ns are making desperate efforts to
l
nspllyxintion among our troops which recapture 7,500 metres of trenches
was felt. oven in our second line posl- (about half n. mile) we took from
tions. 1 th
Counter attacks made yesterday al-` fo
em on April 22nd. Thus we were
rced to evacuate this morning s.
ready' have enabled us to regain part section of these trenches but retook it
of the round lost. during the day and now hold it."
8
The enemy made nn attack at Les
Epages and another nt Loweshead in
were repulsed. The German attack “Asphyxlating gases by the Germans ness ‘of 0 r cm" ti iq U cum 9
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS,-April 25.-The French War
IN BT. JAMES CHURCH.
P
be
pa
an
en
exceedingly able sermon on Abstin- W
ce from the text, Matthew xvi. 24: W
the Empire to the appalling conse- Z
the supply of munitions ol' war. for gl
front. W
lie next dealt with the normal condi- 10
women alike sought to drown care. to
desire and stifies all other feelings,
The Odllfellows of Cllarlottetown
:traded in force to the Baptist Church
l-BBC €V@l'1lllE Ill Sf. -lllllletl CllUl'Ch. on.Sunday morning. They were led
fore a very large congregation. the by the Fourth Regiment Band, and
stor. Rev. Dr Fullerton. preached they presented a gm, appeamncg It
as a. large turnout. The schoolroom
as opened up into the main auditori-
If any man will come after men let um uno the two room were nlieu. 'rllo
hllll llelll’ llllllllell’ llllll f0ll0W me-" lchllrch was decorated with flowers
Beginning with o story about a uuu tho three links in beautiful white
Japanese student who wanted to know flowers were in front of the pulpit. The
What lily héhllld lho 0llDl‘€SSl0ll. Tern- lslnglllg by the choir was fine and Miss
peranoo Union. and on final analysis icatnaloon Duckendorl sang the Odd
found it in the words of the text. the plgyows' Qde with fine euecu The
pastor proceeded: 'Fllroughout the congregation joined ln the chorus or
British Empire 10-day we are celebrui- the 0de_ The music of me ,mm-e se,-_
ing the “King's Sunday " with a view vice was gngph-|ng_ primed Dm.
to securing abstinence pledges- What .grommes with o out of the church
lies behind this? What has aroused lwem ,mm-|l,u¢ed in tm, 5eu,_u_ Reu
W
L. Fnsh preached an able sermon
quences of intemperance? lt has N (yy, 1' V
arisen through the derellctlon of duly 3?... ;uI|l¢;b|(;ur0\fn‘;‘;,s,', (I5,u‘XnSS,:):x.‘Iu?,?
on the part of those responsible for Tho p,-menu- Sum iu pun: we ure
nd to \velcomt'- the Oddfellows of
ll`f1nSD0!'ll Of ll`00Dll allll l`00ll I0 lflle Charlottetown to our clllircll for div
ina
orship. You stand for friendship,
ve and truth ill your order. and these
ll°“5 °f l"teUllW’°°“C°~ IWW meh “ml are part ofthe gospol of Jesus Christ.
e welcome you llccnulse you do not
Blleflce mem°l`Y» ‘U ‘Img "0'll“llf"“‘l‘* IW divorce ynllr order l`rmn thu Cllristian
"°"°"l“l=7 1° 5l"°"l¥ ‘ll'l"l‘~ BY il Church. I have selected thc parable
Pl"Ysl°l°5lcnl l“W ill"-0ll°l IUCFGHSGH “B of the Good Samaritan for our thought
0Wll appetite lill it becomes a ro§lnS . this morning and you are not un-
a ‘ '
mllmr with tllnt portion of the Bible.
f
until the victim. lost to health, respec- - J H d yn lf h u
llblllty, slulls down una uowu tlll ut ,§f,“f,,,‘§§f,Ye ‘fmd ,S _§'u,,‘§',§g §g‘,’;‘;‘;
st order it is not easy to discriminate.
the forest of Apremont. both of which Office Saturdays statement says: lgifvehe ,ffgcggffestlgaft ;IlI,”:‘}:’;"i1‘;"fk‘1_ deal- When everything is ol' the bl!!!-
‘I
to the South of the forest of Parroy caused the loss of some ground to us " ‘ M °“ ‘ ‘e I \
and further attacks on Reich Aker- Thursday evening, North of Ypres, misery and child murder that “mow” ll
'hen a gallery is filled with paintings
y masters one must be careful with
kopf were stopped by our fire. The between the Yser Canal and Bael Ca- -fm the "ack °f Imenlpemnce' Bmlal'
enemy suffered heavily. pelle Road Yellow smoke from the “ei by neglect' "awed ‘° Swell me "DOH 0112 I0 which we can give the
Gu t ' h 'd I b N uh ran s of the felon, the harlot and the
"iam" Sane gs mr veg 2' fm' ‘Ty panper. they are cursed before they
(special t° The Guardhnl “ia S pr “ce ' e e ec 0 asp yi are born. _Yet this normal collditloil
PARIS, April 25.-The following of- x
tion. on our flrstllne. Counter at never amused the Empire on the H
ficial bulletin was issued by the War tacks Friday enabled us to regain .
Office to-night: Dart of the ground lost. Our situation §%‘:l%;:$f°2(;’:df£°I;s'B “r°";’led 'gdag' llllfl DlCllll'e ol' tile Good Samaritan our
completely ggngglldaged and we are normal steps must bgregfouglm “Tw” enthusiasm increases. \Vitll a few
"To the North of Ypres. the Ger- is
mans during the night of April 23-24 now in s. good condition for carrying ,
and during Saturday. made strenuous out our action with the support of xggggstfnnzggtlI§IlI1atlr‘i>itIl§“1lIthllI)llunk_ s“"""“‘I°" °f ml- This parable is the
efforts to avail themselves of a sur-
prise they had engineered the ilny he-
fore yesterday with the llse of poison-
ing gases. Their attempts failed.
“Saturday at daybreak on the left
bank ol' the Yser they had succeeded
in carrying- the-village of Lizerne. The
French Zollaves and~Belgin.n Carbin-
eers, however, through a vigorous at-
tack, recaptured the village‘, wnich
we soon left behind us.
his praise. But occasionally we colne
highest place. That is the way with
the teacllings of Jesus. They are all
from zl master hand and they show
leir orlgill. But as we stand before
master strokes l-le gives us the con-
Brltlsh and Bgglan tl-00ps_ Two ge,-. P 8 lmc’ only satisfactory' answer that has ever
tt k i A t h b ture everybody's responsibility. It is ‘men given lu the uuesuum "Who fu
(3P°°I°' 1° TI‘° G“°"‘"°") statesman and the economist be 1
PARIS, April 25.-It is now,known
man a ac s n premon ave een
repulsed a question for the statesmauvas much ,
as for the moralist, for the economist
as well as for the preacher. even if the
Atheist. it. impairs the efficiency and
that the Germans used chloride bombs wastes the energy of our workers it
3133;” |333! haf: glfléitaihllllhi lgggx is imperilling our nationalexistence. ings' ` I '
mm B' were com ened t iw? 9' The Kaiser and his forces are hostile
P 9 ° 5 WW to British interests and we are doing
along the front line of trenches. The our best to et h e
"in, conjunction with the Belgian effect of the bombs was so great that H our most ugeuulty gl; i(:,u:u§;[ ctglluulzfgu
army, we made perceptible progress
on our left. `
On our right. we advanced more
slowly. During that time, the British -
troops were subjected to a fierce at- ,
tack. They immediately replied by a
counter attack the result of which is
The Germans apparently had no
the Germans themselves were unable
to advance for some uma and in the E lli)(L‘:°;'£ ‘S33Io?rgu‘:ewl;;F,p“’i‘;;lll;A'i(e‘kf Jews at the time of Christ. it is with
meantime the French troops recover- ness is more than au iudwidual ll
ed from the effects of the fumes and uffence at this time for which the _
d"“"°'°d ‘1 °°““l€l‘ “¢f“°l<~ f@°HDl“f° individual olono ls accountable. it is §°°°g”’“`d me “iw °‘ me °"“"B°"
ing most °f the 1°” g"°"“d~ o. matter ot' public interest slid nation-
al safety. What are we going to do?
not yet known. more bombs and they gave way be- we cannot thrust the burden of suu,.|_
“in Champagne, Northern Salient,
and at Beausejour block house, the
Mr. John Richards Chosen as
County at the Forthcoming
Dominion Election-
A large number of delegates from east
and West Prince were in Summel-side
Saturday attendlllg the Liberal tion-
vention for the selection of a candi-
date to contest the riding for the next
Dominion Election. The trains from
east alld west were crowded with pas-
sengers, n great many people in addi-
tion to the delegates took advantage
of the cheap fare to go to Summerside l
to do their shopping and the stores
were crowded with buyers from all '
over thc county. The convention
opened with a full attendance from
all the polls. Mr. J. J. McNally, who
occupied the chair, opened with a
short speech. He congratulated the
delegates on the large number in at-
tendance. He referred to the doathof
the late memiler, Mr. James Rich-
nrds, and anno need tllnt the meeting
was to appoint a candidate to fill his
place. A Resolution of condolence to
the family of the late Mr. Richards
wasread by Mr. W. Il. Hayes. of Eller-
.slie and was unanimously adopted.
The name of Mr. John Richards '
was then presented to the Convention
as the candidate to contest the next
Dominion election and he was chosen
by the unanimoup vote of the conven-
tion. Mr. Richards replied in a short
speech thanking the £elegates for the
nomination, alsothe indly references
made by the chairman to the death of
his`father. the late Capt. Wm. Rich-
ards, and for the letter of condolence
in reference to his brother, the late Mr.
James Richards. At the aftemoon
meeting the convention was addressed
by Mr. 'J. J. Hughes. of Souris. who
reviewed the work of the last session
of_ Parliament.-X.
lIIlIllPS..Sllll|l`ES3EI|I
(8 olel to thi ‘duaralaml
LON Aiprll  (lIl.lL‘S‘I:l::°
UD. Q
Il'°§l'}lu§I wgdllil radio' omni.  I t
I 9 ._ . 7, ._ 3 f '
N: l»e¢lIll'°et||.§h.t;§\y by tlgkhlrunoo-~
lgntfoo Olifirtllefylildllh-
Mit.-
Mlqu;uvg,_Ll»)lltlgpi_ euro! Noyrailll
Liberal Candidate fo r Prince 
S239 §ay°“eI- ammlls 0*' "he French lice upon ollr splendid army ami navy
°l’ ~ which have made the Empire's quarrel
 their own particular affair. it is tho
- Empire’s business, consequently the
‘ business of every pnrt of the Empire
and of every individual in the Empire,
and we must realise this clearly if we
are to come successfully through the
IISI Ill IIIIIIIJIIIIS Ill Ellllllllll SUIIIIIS Ill GEHMHIIS "°.r.v:“.<l'::::..°<;'l';;C.:.-...  
Canada‘s sonswlll suiferwithall others
who are fighting the Empire’s battle,
(Special to the Guardian.) ‘  .-   - if we fail in meeting our obligation.
(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, April 25.-News of the (Special to The Guardian) The strikers. the slackers, the drink-
Sm JOHN Apr" 25__A uumul eau ,glorious alld successful charge of the LONDON. April 25.-The Norweg- ers are as respogsgble for me dean, uf
lt H ’ iv d mis ft h ‘Canadians in the great battle north of lull Steamer Cllprlvl. Which Bhlléll fl'0m our soldiers in the field as though they
““ Y Bi ’°°° ° “ "“°°“ Y v nltl A ll stil r cn l tl l
Suuduru’ iv sum ua u of Cu L pres reached the Government Satur- a more. DI” . or rs ana had abandoned them on illc field of
gfful  HuuB§n_%uuuuu gf §I_ Suufu nay und wus columuuioutou to slr by way of Adrossan. Scotland. struck bottle. ,U -sg
Ueuh J_ .H_ Parks' an formerly of Su Robert Borden at his residence, in a mine at a point fifteen miles from How (loop mls tow), ug? \vha¢
Juhu' uu wounded in nghuuu which he is still confined by illness. Tory Island, friday night and sank. does Revelation teach? Jesus may not
Rudolf Meme' youngest son of neu The Premier at once cabled his con- according to a despatch received here have been an abstainer. say some. l
W Leu Mcmel' Angucun Church or gratulations to General Alderson, lby Lloyds Agency from Inisbtrahull, am not concerned to deny that Bmw'
' ` ’ commanding the Canadian Division Ireland. The crew of the Caprivi has ment. There are some things in which
h h h , . l , h l f ' ' - -
iviihcggg §1_e§_“;:gd Sl; ‘};°_“Il_ Klrgufr; in the following terms:- been landed there. he is not an example to us; for ex-
ie C ti t d ul "The report of the splendid gallnn- (Special to The Guardian) ample. in the matter of food. dross.
Compan s on ngen an was nce "_ _ --
y and efficiency of the division under STOCK!-IOLM, Sweden, April 25. etc., but lie gave us one principle tllnl
gggfgflifteddituii lullfewltmxggsf; Tgérgguf your command has thrilled all Canada The Finnish steamer Frackbeen. was meets every question of life or coll-
unul in F'muce_ He was the mst su with pride. warmest congratula- torpedoed ad sunk in the Baltic by a duct that can arise, namely. it nny
John man mueu tions.” German submarine. The crew was man will come after me. let him df-ny
' Premier Borden, during the after- saved. himself and follow me.
(special t° Th” Guudnn) noon received the following cable from The Frnck carried a cargo of iron This lies at the basis of nil clvlllsn
OTTAWA’ Apr" 24'_MImary head' Earl Grey, former Governor-General ore and was on her way io Abo, Fin- tion, of nil the acts and graces .of
quarters slate they have absolutely no __ ‘ ' _
mmm” of telling what Canadian rent ot"CIIIe1lI1dxlIIs of the gallant conduct of mud' (Special to The Guardian) Iw`I1lllmrlI¢II.y_a Il?lrIlIIIlgdiTll,esI?dhmpITaIIlIIl
Qggfgdxegluingfilgsg i;nF§§::,i;m If the Canadians have made me more LONDON, April 25.-The freighter not been classed as ll disease and it
formuuon us to the du;uuu"_|u’u of proud. happy and delighted than I can Ruth was sunk by a German submar- had not arisen to the dimensions of ll
"oops has not been omcmny uommu_ tell. Tell thousand congratulations. ine Wednesday, when about 100 miles national cry tllnt reached to heaven.
mented to Canada It is known uuw_ Long live Canada." east of May Island, in the North Sea. In Christ's day self’-denial was taugllt
ever that me. 47 'uus wnh Cuuudluu Sir Robert answered this message The crew were rescued and landed for its own sake us it is inculcated by
' 5 with the followlngz- at Leith, Scotland. _ ---_- 
forces are part of the Heavy Brigade. ,, (Continued
The 45 uunuer from Moutmul I deeply appreciate your message. ~.
y “re D 'B Canada is very proud that her sons
under command of Major F. C. Magee. Ihuvu upheld so wunuuy mu 'plenum    THE VVEATIIER.
I" SL J°h"' tradit ons of our eat ioneer races." TEMPERATU E
on page three)_ '
i sr ll R ,
Another congratulatory cablegl-am ____ TIDE, MOON, ETC.
reached the Minister of Militia from
Colonel Lord Brook, who inspected the Avlgglxfgfé M ’;';3;_ G°:urg:'"g5 _ A
I   V last annual training camp at Peta- strong 08"-lUl"“"k° 'lwck °°°“"°a it (Special to the Guarfnn.)
wawa and is now with General Sir . TORONTO April 26 Maritime:
Jollll French as staff officer. Lord ‘:°r°§;?,faI:ultl;I€co':$‘:Tn('.f.)}':é aevdurgalgfg M0Blly fllr. llllltloullfy Ol' li lllllo
____ Brook telegraphed: "l-leartieat con- 3 sued and accom “md D Vu” "mu: higher temperature.
gratulations on the magnificent be- _ia A ut D h by da “cu THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
special to 'rho ouarsian) lulvlour of the canadian troops." “5°- “ °“¢° ‘“’ ee" P ' beautifully nuo sun olour.
sallam, llpl-ll as.-ooruuul noon- Losoomsplll 25.-cuuuouloomoll ed "’°“‘ th" °“‘°°' _ The hlshest temperature recorded
‘quartbrs Saturday gave out the tol- up prominently on the bulletin boards  yesterday v/H1143 deg. above zero and
lpwllli statement: Attempts by the Saturday evening and in the news- - the lowest was 33 above. The lowest 1
1¢nel,liY_tlu rectiniluer the lost ground papers of London. “The Canadians heavy, but all around the Empire will of the previous night was 28 deg.
Norkh an' I_i1§.rg._‘l,}iu§l`st_gof,_Yprel4,, failed. saved the situation." "Well done re-echo the praise of the War Office above. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was
. li'r_e llli\lid‘ , ii`s't'tltclis were bro- Canadians" and “Bravo Canada!" as to their conduct." 33 deg. above and at 9 ll-lo. ll Wes
FH v _ ken down' uniier`Gir_lildn fire. A niim- These were some of the headlines ---------~ 33 Hh°V9~
, u _ . .= .ber or lvl-enohsnnii llngliohand Bel- which appeared. lu reference to this (spooui to ‘rho num-alan) The tide will be hlsll this mornlns
'glen ptfioneiie~\vGUe.~iAkel..~. Clcannon the Evening News says: The War OTTAWA, Oat., April 25.-"They at 8 and tomorrow at 8.40: it will he
were captured and l-larger number of Office gives us this message: " To- would never leave those guns in the high tonight at 8.08 and tomorrow at
,machine gulis..l‘IlL0_g» amrpunition. war day's glorious bulletin will live always hands of the Germans.” said Major 9.09. _
‘material were a taiteill’ West of in the military chronicles of the Em- General Sam Hughes. when shown the The su nsots this evening at ,.03
I tll ` ed e d atch reveals that the War Ofilce statement of the Canadian and tomorrow at 7 04 it rises to-
Yprqs Calla, e  storm rite. Th esp - 2
.the town of- Lil€l'ne.' rth from on of um-line, which was unnvoidably victory. They have done what was morrow morning at 4.52 and Wednes-
,othorreiions on the Weltornfrent in- left uncovered by the French retire- expected of them, what we all knew day at 4.50.
‘dioate progress. - , ` ment. was held by the Canadians who they would do, their duty. This de- The moon rises this afternoon at
‘lore first in the battle line eager for snatch makes us prouder than ever of 3.36.
_ ` "l `l"t`é"'i'hi ihfsrilail'  the clash. The Germans did not cap- them. ' The nrst quarter of the moon was
W I TUN, .April 25.--Ellie Gen ture their guns. They fell ihto them “I am sorry the despatch says there on Thursday, April 22nd, at 11.39 p.
msn. litany. 'snhtiauceb this after- ,witch the Canadians were swept back. were many casualties, but we must he
m.
I reliable Iolircf. tltlt A Latlr, and with what impetuosity and prepared for them, however many" The moon will bo full on Thursday.
».ilt.tlle list Zeppelin ltteclt ‘over ithlfflanaiiiens made a counter-attack. followlllt ¢lhl0 from Lofil Brook- The lolltlh of toll!! Wlll bf* f0lll'-
l ' ‘
¥ .
..
ygpy , on h t i s Tyile; fretbok the four guns they hed' left Stat 0i'Ilcer of Field Marshall French: ‘teen hours and seven minutes.
Men ‘mg 1° ml); umm] 'l»p¢|m||¢||.* bdlliml md ping mga; Germgn prison-, "Hearty congratulations, magnificent --------
Hmong.; ‘ '  -` ` _ Ml|iel‘li’e,‘l.iri|inont Cures Dlphlherla  Unllspplly their casualties were behaviour of Panadinn troops." Mlnards Llnlmont cures gargetln cows.
e gi . - , . _ ._ ._ , _
' ' l to tn '   ~ ‘  ' -
Qglsgoigm ' ' Y 'of osinéqcile by' file' tml! itleship vile leieroly dam- ilrnifrssolutlon we are left to imagine, General Hughes has received the 'April 29th. at 10.19 p. nl.
dsrmakaibm _ .» Niut wil .8 
ny neighbour?" lf i am asked Whitt
is the main subject of tile parable!
would say without hesitation. Neigh-
lourliness. For clearness we shall
group our thoughts under three head-
l.--The Neighbourhood of Nelgh- _,
bourllness.
That was a vital question with the
s to-day. Tho Old Testament taught
the duty of neighbourliness. The Jews
(Continued on page three) ' `
CONDENSED ADB.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each loser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini.
mum charges twenty-five cents
WANTED AT VICTORIA HOTEL-
three smart boys betwecll fifteen
and twenty years of ago. 9662.
WANTED-Nurse girl to .look .after
children. Apply at this office.
9653-4-26Mtf
GAS ENGINE-2 ll. P., in first class
order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon-
ald, Guardian Office.
9045-3-17MEtf.
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
work in a family of two. Apply be-
tween 7 and 8 p. m., at 133 Fitzroy
St. 9665-4-26m2l.
l.osT-oN`°"s'K'runoAv NloH'rI
near King Square. black sailor tic.
Finder will oblige owner by return-
ing .same to 23 l(ing_Suuare. 9668.
~Fc`>°°f`lT:"l\T'r.-rl-is seAurll=ul_ `s'r.
Antllolly‘s Villa. fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to (lily iiospital.
9709-4-lhinif
____.__._._ _-.... ._ .~.__ » D
LOST ON SUNDAY AN EMERAL
Rosary, from Water St. to St. Dun-
stun's Cathedral. Finder kindly
leave at this ofilce. 9507-4-20mtf.
f=T>`R ss' ts one Pain wseréim
S. ll. Foxes. Will sell with guaran-
teed litter at reasonable prices. J.
Stanley Wcdlock. 8799~2-2lMtf
EGGS FOR HATCHING-\VhIte Leg-
horu Eggs from laying strain. 50c.
for 13. Apply to Benj. Ching,
Bothwell, Lot 47, f’.E. l.
9654-4-26E8ipd
GABOLINE ENGINE-2 H. P., handy
little engine. suitable for farm and
other work, for sale cheap. Apply
Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office.
9045-3-l7MEtf.
"°“”°"~'__ _` ` Z" *3`
BUSINESS ENVELOPE8. N0.
printed with name and addresslelth-
er on flap or front. S3 per 1.000;
$5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5.000;
$20 for 10.000. GUARDIAN OFFICE.
8808-ll-Zim!!
FOR SALE IN 505"-l§5NT EV,
miles from Charlottetown 8% acres
of land with good dwelling himile
and out building, will be sold reu-
onable. Apply to A. D. MacDonald.
Southport. 9482-4-21-M6ipd.
LIME AN5 BHEATHING TO Ai-
rive May lst, 600 bbls. Lime. Also
shingles and sheathing. Agents for
N. B. Woven Wire Fencing, also a
full line of farm seeds. R. A. Mc-
Phail, New Haven. 9671-4-2iiM6%.
F R SALE- RUNABOUT W .
wire wheels, Ball Bearings. New
York seat and fenders. Almost as
good as new. only used two months.
Apply to A. Horne & Co.,
006-4-Zellidi.
Minard's Llnlment Curse llbelimllllvll.
. v \ i
wid." "~-5’ f»'~;1_, 1;"-'”.‘  Y ` _ .~ _ . - _  » ‘ '~ '-"..‘.. '.i"i”'I“i