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 ` II Trace rwo I _ -'PHE cuannorrnrowu _GUARDIAN   .Ii if iii '_ JU*I`I‘E_i7§ 1915 -
‘ i
..
Tenders must be on forms which can be obtained from Walter Roach, Iona.   R  MA T T
Sackvilie. N B
T E N D E R S ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS OF
P. E. l., who will give full particulars in reference to the property. Each   
Q Q tender must be accompanied by an ac cepted cheque for 10 per cant of thc _ __
_ amount of the purchase price,whichcheque will be returned immediately _ _ _ _
al 1 to un.succcsst'ul tenderers. The big est or any tender not necessarily sr-  
__ cepted. _
T. D. PICKARD,
Tackle P 'E I P R  Grand pahjiutié ¢_~_mImr{ The Laurier Regime Proven to Have’ Been a Reign oi’ -Brozen Lowlessness
w.,,,,,,.,,, go ..,h,.,g be ..,,.,,,._ .,.,;;:g;,, ,,__,.,,,, and Basket Social at Wherein u Liberal Cabinet Minister, liberal Members of Parliament
sure and take along all nec
essary tackle to meet vary
ing conditions
Select from our magmf
icent stock and youll not
select amiss. We have the
The Annual General Business Meet
ing of the Prince Edward Island Pro-
vincial Rifle Association, for the usual
transaction of business and the elec
tion of oflicers for the ensuing year,
will be held in the City Court Room.
(‘ity Building, (‘liarlotteto\vn on Tues
day evening. June 2-nd, 1915 at 8
Brookfield
On account of the stormy nigh!
this event has been postponed until
Thursday, June 17 191s, when the
grandest entertainment of the season
will be held in the large and commod
ions liall at Brookfield Doors open at
b€St En llSl'l ` lo l 7 30 p ni , concert commencing t
prI(Ild}IIlctStI-3lflEZ;Illiemak€rS gWC III II (‘0l0uel F S MOORE 8 Admission 15 cents Ladies with
gay dxgect from manufac Preiildent. baskets free A general invitation is
Major A A BART ETT given to all ladies to provide as
tlll'€I`S and thus aff? 3'-719 to Secretary Treasurer kots The programme will consist of
g1V€ YOU lJ€t[€I' Vall|€S fOr 1428 0 1Gm4i city talent A good time may be
the same money Examme pected Teams will be provided or
our reels flies casts lines
and will meet all parties wishing to
d od fand gee If this is no at Robins* Livery, not litter than 7
all I' S p ni on Thursday cven ng ome
not correct We can tell Sale of Cloth, etc one and an .inn iioip our brave boys
you exactly your 1-eqmr _ __ who are fighting so nobly for home
rights and British freedom
£%?mnttSryf°r fishmg In this   "iig;3_ceeIi_l\sni(;i aid of kitchen and Pa
Sealed tenders for the purchase of
all or part ot' the cloth, linings, trim
_.___ Reference
nsNJ canrnn
E C ivioDoNALD
'J
J G  mings, buttons, etc. belonging to 1..31610l\'lEti'
James (‘allaghan, of 178 Queen Street
Charlottetown, will be received by the
DRUGS” v.i.‘i‘;;i::"@‘;...;";..'°   Do You Eat Eggs?
Y. e
 ’
seen at the oflicc of Morsoii & Duffi
solicitors
Dated 15th June AD191.i
Specifications of the sonic may bei -l
Why not Save Five Cents s Dozen7
_ _ G DUFFY We have them strictly fresh from
Cliarlottetown
the best farmers at 15 cents '1‘liev're
slightly clocked so we cannot ship
  1431 6 mmm thcm but otlicrwise equal to the very
l
best eggs Peiiectlv dry not a diop
leaked
_ Cut Glass NQTICE 
,».,
i
of the finest quality just
opened up The patterns
are entirely new, comp
ing in part
Water Jugs
Fruit Bowles
'l`umblerS
G H Taylor
Jeweller & Optician
W
TIDE TAB] E
JUNE
High Water __
to ll y Time Ht Time H
1 12 'i2
2 21
Oodobmhw '
Qooouooco`1~x~l~'i='>¢>®e:~‘|`re>~‘i`1~r~‘i-rmc>m~i~7<i~‘ico
semiswwmmwcoo-aooenoesoabmmz\=oww¢»-iw¢=w
oc _
. mr’
13 Z9
3 1 14 28
4 15 31
4 50
39
®®U=d§®55¢5¢5°~l`l@
oc~`lQUl»>:»2»|>m¢mH
16 42
18 00
6 2 19 11
7 20 13
7 45
23
9 01
J 40
10.18
0 21 10 56
1 11 35
1 40
2 1
2 49
3 1
3 53
21 08
22 00
22 50
23 37
_~1-i_-:iae=e»ec>aa~i~i~i-i~1
'~lU\l\7®¢\»£uB$@©GJ5\U5@
12.15
12 56
13 40
14 Z9
15 30
4 2 16 48
5 18 09
5 53
47
46
6 46
9 44
10 39
0 25
1 6
19 24
20 33
21 37
22 37
23 32
11.33
12 27
June-1st to 4t|i, variable 5th
9th hot wave 10th to 14th, storm
period 15th to 18th. cool wave 19th
to 23rd sweltering period 24th
27th thunder showers 28th to 30tli
gloomy damp and drizzly weather
 -|
RRY OF EVENTS.
T0 DAY
City Magistrate's Court 10 am
Prince Edward-7 and 8 45 p m
Opening of St Vincents Orphanage
People s Theatre-7 and 8 45 p m
Sale and Tea in St James' Hall
 
BIR'l`H‘i
All claims against the Es
tate of the late Geo li. Auld
must be filed before the
26th of _lane 1915
the late Geo E Auld
154 Richmond St
Charlottetowm
1334 6 10Mtf
Al
Saturday Closing
Any goods intended for storage
should be delivered here not
later than 10 A M on Saturdays
to insure being placed in stor
age on that day
The Island Cold Storage
Co Ltd
Charlottetown, P E I
Weymouth Street
1i87 6 1ZEODli1
._:°»~\
` \<r ~'}`\\i
/$0 ="f§~i*
*_
EX€Cl1t01'S Of thc EStat€ Of si~:ai.i~:p 'riaupizns iiiiuresqen io
the Postmaster General, will be rc
ceivcil at Ottawa until noon, on Fri
day, the lbth July, 1915 for the con
veyance of His Majesty‘s Mails. on a
proposed contract for four years, six
times per week each way, over Sum
mersidc No 4 Rural Route from the
Postmaster General's pleasure
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro
postd contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be ob
Notice is hereby given that on loilneilrut inf I’°l»=ite<2ffiv<;B att5_“m1;_<;re
S1( 4*, l'8V€ GTB B all B 9 O
faclg Qatulbday lffohm June ggth ot the Post Ofiice Inspector
0 elltffm EY t HCXY. li JOHN ir Wiiinan
inclusive, our place of business Pos: oniee iiispeeioi-
W1]l¢]05e at 12 Qglogk noon liPost Oflicc lnspector's Office, Char
lottetowii, P E I 4th June, 1915
1444 6 17ih.lwl\i
HAY
For next ten days we will be
pressing and buying at our ware
house both loose and pressed
Carvell Bros
144945 17Mtlistutf 1373 6 12m5‘
- f 1
api.;
/Y
charge Twenty five cents
-H“l'>l*+-H" *H §§®HM% +¥%kH4H 
GUARDIAN GLASSIFIED ADS
Ono cent per word first insertion In this column, half cent per
word each continuation Cach must accompany order. Minimum
5if*l°>l +¥HkH HN%i%%M 'l°vle|'>.‘<|*i‘-I'-l#~l'5l~l‘ l€+4é°l*.€~l°>H>3l€*l'
Agents Wanted
Pb`n‘i'R”A`i'r`°AcENTs""'w/irirso
Send for catalogue Solar and brom
ide prints, portraits, flat and convex
frames and war pictures Merch
ants' Portrait Co Toronto
AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
the old reliable Fonthili Nurseries
We teach our men to sell Expert
ence unnecessary Iligliest commis
sions paid Handsome free equip
ment Stone & Wellington, Toronto,
Ont 1050 6 26ME27i
#i .-
i_m`___§-_
WEEKS- To Wm H and Mrs Week
Storuoway. Sask on April lst, a dau
ghter
 
MARRIAGES
MoPHEE 8HEA.- At St Bonaveii
ture Church Tracadie. on Tuesday.
June ilth by the Rev J B Mclntyre
Miss Katie McPhee of ioomin
K
Point to Mr Daniel Shea of he same
place.-S
BOLDIER READ OUT OF
sauna in oisanact
FOR INBUBORDINATION
NIAGARA, ON THE LAKE, Ont.,
June 16 -Discharged in ignomlny and
sentenced to three months hard labor
in the Lincoln County jail, Private D.
J. Kane, of the 36th Battalion, was_
publicly read out of his regiment at
noon today. Kane, who enlisted at‘
West Toronto, was convicted of in-
siibordtnation and threatening an
officer.
This is
Wll
Help \Vmited-li cmul ~
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework Apply 248 “Grafton St
_ Y - .1 1iE_1_&4“
wi`rIi‘soI7\'r`o`Nce A osusnai.
.servant Good wages Apply to
Mrs James, Pownal street
128508nitf
 
1~or Sale
FOR SALE, THREE MILCH COWB
Apply W H Hnslam, East Royalty
1421 6 16M3ipd
FOR SALE --EXPRESS WAGON,
second hand, can be seen at T
Carrol s, city W R Dinnis, Marsh
field 1433 0 16m3l
FOR SALE - ONE PURE BRED
Clydesdale Stallion. 22 months old.
Extra well bred Apply C T Fergu-
son, Marshfleld. No 2 York RR
1414-6-10M6i.
FOR SALE. - MOTOR BOAT. 29 FT.
overall 6.10 beam strongly buili.hss
tl h. p. model D Palmer Engine. Ev-
erything new. Price reasonable.
Apply Guardian Office. Joseph N.
Campbell, Campbell; Cove, 111.2131.
WOOL SACKB..--B00 LARGE IAGKI
for wool. Csrvsii Bros.
' 18971-14m8l_
FOR SALE-TWO PURE BRED HOL
stein buls, one year old Apply A
H Boswall, Marshfield via Yorklt
*R No 2 1'l81 6 14 M3ipd
Fon sAi.E-we infer roi qiifcii sais
A Royal Black Female Fox one
year old This fox is equal in ap
pearance to any fox in Captiyity
Bar None Burnside Fur Traders,
Box 193 Truro, N S
1367 6 13M6ipd
FOR SALE -Offers will be received
at the Water and Sewer Department
City Hall from parties wishing to
purchase a Blake Underwrlte
Steam Pump, 90 h p , capacity 2000
000 gallons per 24 hours Pump is
ready to run 1052528mtf
_ _ _ _'!s=¢t~_¢rSWe1\¢_¢ei_ ____
WANTED EXPERIENCED MALE
Teachers' graduates, by the School
Uonimissioiiers of Westmount for
Standard Vll of the Public Schools
lnitinl salary not less than $1006
per annum Applications will be re
celved up to June 30th by W Chalk,
H A Secretary Superintendent,
Stanton St Westmount, F. Q
 
With all my worldly goods I thee
endow' said Count Poppinzooski, as
he married the heiress
F‘ine"'\saiil her father. iwiio voic
to the best man Three solid bales of
unreceippted bills."
ln closing Mr Hughes pointed out
the great danger confronting a coun
try where rank corruption in political
life prevails This iiiteriiai decay is
even a greater menace than hostility
from without He appealed to all to
do their duty, when the elections
came on, rid the country of thie
Borden Rogers aggregation and make
thein give way to honest men
Such is the liypocritical peroration
of Mr J J Hughes at a meeting at
Murray River reported in yesterdays
Patriot
The liypocrlsy is only equalled by
the audacity when the record of the
Laurier Government is recalled
Never in Canadian history iiave Par
liament and the Canadiaii people been
confronted with a record oi’ political
villainy and administrative corrup
tion approaching _that disclosed iii
the Ferguson reports
Never has it political party in
Canada, or, perhaps, in any other
country under the sun, suffered a
collapse so complete as that which
overwhelmed the Laurier Opposition
when the Ferguson reports were
brought down in Pariiiiiiieiit These
reports and the subseqiieiit disclos
ures given to the House by lion Dr
Roche. tore aside the veil which the
Laurier Government ilrcw over the
0Dl‘\‘3l|0llS 01’ the liiterioi Department
during the years of brit atlministra
tion
The Light Kept Out.
i<or years the Coiiscrvntive party
lu Opposition strove to let in the light
on the mziladministration of the De
pnrtment of the Interior under Laurier
and his western lieutenant, Honest
Frank ()l\ver Case .itter case was
brought to the attention of Parliament
during the last lialfdozen years of
Liberal rule, and in every instance the
port of Sir Wilfrid Laurier Evidence
upon evidence was submitted by Con
seivatlve members. pointing to the
gravest malpractices in connection
wltli the administration of the public
doiiiain charges which involved
Liberal members then occupying
places in Parliament, charges which
involved the alienation oi' enormous
land areas, timber rights, town sites,
grazing and irrigation. concessions,
and in every instaiic o Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and his followers to ft man
voted against iiivestigation, against
thc lifting of the llii against the pub
lu right to know what was being done
\\ltli the public icsources
Eleven Reports Tabled
ln June. 1913 the Borden Govern
mciit appointed Mr T R Ferguson,
l\( Of WillI1iDi°‘2. a distinguisheii
western lawyer. .i special commlc
sioner tg investigate the alienation of
the piibllc domain under Laurier M
Ferguson conducted this investigation
with great thoroughness and caie,
studying departmental recoids and ex
aminiiig a very large number of'
witnesses under oath The work
occupied nearly two years and ie
suited ni the tnhling of eleven reports,
of which the following are the head
iigs -
1-lie Robert Cruise, Dauphin lands
and Forest Ranger W A Davis
2-lie Blood Indian Reserve and
Frank Pedley
--Re Indian lands, James A Smart
Frank Pedley and William J White
4-Re Timber berths 1100 and 1163
John S McEwen Oliver P Carter, Sir
Daniel McMillan and J G Turrlff
5-Re Grazing Ranch No 2422, J
G 'I`urrii’f, A J Adamson and J D
McGregor
t.-Re Craven Dam, Walter Scott,
lieutenant Governor Brown and J G
Turriff
7-Ile Timber berth 1107 and 1108
W H Nolan, A W Fraser and J G
Turriff
8-Timber berths 550% and 528
Howard Douglas, It E A Leach, D
J McDonald and others
9-Re Aylwin Irrigation tract E
A Roberts and J D McGregor
10-Re Southern Alberta Land Co,
Ltd the Grand Forks Cattle Co, J
D McGregor. Arthur Hitchcock and
others
11-Re the Cannnaskis Coal Co,
Ltd lloward Douglas, Geo E llunter.
Walter Garrett and others
Charges All Provsd
These reports, based upon official
records and the sworn evidence of the
inen concerned, proved to the hilt
the charges of wrongdoing brought
against the Laurier Government,
proved that the great natural re
source of the West had been exploited
and plundered for the be clit of
Liberal officials and Libora camp
followers. They proved that this
illegal exploitation had been con
ducted systematically and on so vast
a scale as to stifle dr pervert public
“emu” opinion in the western provinces for
the political benefit of tba Laurier
Government
In every branch of the interior ad
mlnisti-ation this broad trail of cor
ruption and fraud was revealed The
taint attached to the disposition of
Dominion lands, timber, minerals,
and Liberal Departmental Officials Were Th
.` - "' \”“' ~1=a,r"'i\‘
mining rights and privileges, water
rights. Indian lands, to right which
covered the surface of the lands, the
trees that grew upon them, the min
erals under tlieni and the waters that
flowed through them
The Liberals went to Parliament
proclaiming their intention of uncover
ing army contract scandals They
declared that money was being squan
dared iii army expenditures Their
newspapers took up the cry and their
campaign echoed from one end of the
country to the other They did not
wait for the facts Liberals in Parlia
ment did not wait for the facts They
made their charges recklessly au(
trusted to luck to prove them They
did their best to ruin Canadian in
duatry. Canadian workmen and Cana
dian credit
t
The Lid Thrown Off
Vi/hat happened" They were nie
with an absolute reversal of the
system followed by thc Laurier Gov
ernment during its long peiiod of
office The Borden Government threw
off the lid and insisted upon an in
fuirv wliicl hull l id
I l S 0 ( 9 W PO[)9ll
which should shield nobody Wher
over and when ever an iiivestigation
was asked. it was granted ininiedlaic
li and when the Liberals stopped
liivcstigating, thc Government went
The net results, as disclosed iii the
llouse committees, were -
fa) That the boot sciuidal col
lapsed utterly
(b) That thc financial loss through
irregularities in the conduit of men
selling to the Government auiounted
to one eigliiictli of one pci ceiii on
the war expeiiditiire of fltiy niillloii
lolln
B
s
i
The Liberal Failure
The Liberals failed to make good
their general charges of widespread
graft Every opportunity was given
them to find and produce the proof
Tliev failed because there was no
proof io find With every tiicilitv
afforded them if is fair to assunie that
ihei disiov-ered all that there was to
discover
’i`liis was the sitiuition when the
Ferguson reports were tabled in the
llouse
The effect was in keeping with the
gravity of the tiisclosiires Tie
Opposition were quick to realise the
tremendous force of the Ferguson
revelations Sir Wilfrid Laurier saw
and appreciated the hopelessness of
the situation in wliiili he found lilm
self Disarnied, convicted ami crush
cd, the Llbeial iuenibeis sat in their
places silent answerless, hopeless
flicv had reaped the wlilrlwiiid
Oliver’s Defence
Hou Frank Oliver, shown to have
couuteuanced the orgie of corruption
in the West and to have taken into
business partnership the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway when that corporation
was before his Department with appli
cations of vniioiis sorts, essavcil a
defence He said that the Govern
mont had set a political thug to in
vestigate his private affairs
Hardly had be concluded his tlrade
against those whom he described as
thugs and porchcliinbers than lic
fr d ith i st ii
was con onie w two ii ences i
which he had profited personally from
illegal acts of his Department The
Minlstei of the interior. lion D
Roche. who delivered this last smash
ing blow at the wrecked Opposition.
gave the House a clear, moderately
worded statement from the official
records of his Department
He showed that in one case Oliver
had collected royalties for years on
coal mining on his honiestend. when
the mineral rlglits belonged to the
Crown
That he had violated the depart
mental regulations in restoring the
rights of it land purchaser in his own
province after those rights had been
cancelled the lands subsequently
passing into the possession of his son
in law and thcn to himself after prov
ing to be of enormously lncrensed
value.
Liberals Astounded
If the Opposition had been crushed
before, they were paralysed and petri
fled by this last astounding disclosure.
Here was a man who had traded for
years on his reputation for rugged
honesty. who had been called Hon
est Frank the champion of the
square deal, preaching the land for
tho settler " This man now sat con
victed of having betrayed his trust for
personal gain.
'riie next day come the last and
greatest scene in this memorable
series Sir Robert Borden. as chief
of the Conservative party and head
of the Government, rose in his place.
declared that neither lie nor his party
would tolerate graft in any degree,
promised that frauds on the people
would be followed by swift action,
i
e Chief Offende. s
restitution, and imprisonment And
as an earnest of his sincerity lic Dub
licly branded with his disapproval
the conduct of those two Conserve
tives who lind failed to live up to the
standard which he set
Laurier Was Dumb.
Sir Robert Borden in this declara
tion wrought courageously and well
tor clean conduct in the public lile
of Canada lie set it high example
A greater nian than Sir Wilfrid
Laurier might have risen to that
standard, might there and tlien have
l joined in this great endeavour of;
political uplift llc tailed He had
no word of condeniiiation. disapproval
or even criticism of the conduct of
his western lieutenant ln that
moment of critical trial, with the eyes
of all Canada upon him the Liberal
lender failed and was found wanting
His Many Excuses
it was not till Parlianieiit liod pro
rogued that Oliver essnyed a defence
Hi then issued a stnteineiit in winch
lie asked the world to believe that he
thought lie owned the mineral rights
on his liomestead, although these
ilgbis were reserved io the crown in
his application in the patent which
he received. und in n memorandum
iroin an oflicinl of his Department
bringing the matter directly to his
notice lie asked the world to believe
flint lie. as the administrator of the
Department on the one hand. and as
'1 practical liouiesiciidcr on the other,
lid not know wlint had been the in
variable rule in all such transactions
for years
And in the second case, in which a
great tract of valuable lnnil had come
into his personal possession after
being wrestcd from the ori inal hold
self oi his Depnrtmcnt The fact that
the man who took over the lands and
trnnsferied Iliem to him w.is his own
son in liiw uas, he said nobody‘s
business
There it stands now, the blackest
chapter ol nil the black chapters
written into the adiiiini'-itrntive his
tory of (‘aud.i b\ the Laurier Govern
ment and the bandits wiiom it fatten
ed and employed
Mlnard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen -Last Winter I received
'great benefit from the use of MIN
ARD S LINlMENT in a severe attack
if lȢ1GI'lllDc. and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of inflammation
Yours,
W A HUTCHINSON
SlVll§EEl[G°lPH
Drums, Talking Flags and Signals
Smoke of the Savage an Useful as
Wireless in Present Struggle
Despite secret codes, the absolutely
public nature of the wireless for use
in communication across the vast
distances from England and Fiancc
on the west and Russia on the easi
hug reiideicil it well nigh as imprac
ticable as the original itborigine’s
Vlsible Oi iiural telegrapliy
Lack of direct, secret communica
tion seriously allectod the co opera,
tion between the distant wings of the
Allies' fighting machine, until with the
customary British aggresslveness
diiect submarine cable has been
laid-iind in eleven brief days-froin
Peterliead Scotlnnd. to the White
Sea on the Arctic shore of Russia
With both ends in strong control of
iiie Allies. it is no\v possible to com
municute in a minute with the Rus
sian forces a thousand miles away
and carry on concerted attacks
all sides of Germany, thus preventing
her shifting troops back and forth
iilteriiatiiig attacks present on
eiilier side This is ii part of the
'sllfillg drive' planned by the Allies,
and it destroys Germany’s greatest
trump card in ilie game of war
When Englaiiil u.nd her allies in
ilie Eastern nrenn are ready for that
smashing, grinding. battering blow
upon the German front, Russia win
receive 'flash' to open the ball in
the German rear, and then Germany
Will begin to realize ner utter help
leseuess to woe with ner inaomit
“ble T00. for allied with aeroplane
| scouts reporting the shifting of her
I troops and the two Allied fronts act
ing in concert her lines must Inav
itably break That will be the begin
MHS of the end When word comes
that Germany is caught fast ln the
Allies' ring of steel the Union Jmk
should break to the breeze from ey
ery home in Canada That none msyI
be uhnrensred The Guardian has pro-
vided complete flag outfits for every
home as set forth in the iinnoumge.
ment on another page of today‘s issue
These outfits are practically without
C030-. 0XcBl>t for the small expense
am-ount to cover assembling and dl;
tribution Get your Union Jack today
-show your patriotism-hang lt out
with every report of victory [mm
our soldiers across the sea.
av .___
wiiii siii  _
ui -~iiisiiii|i"
(Special sto the Guardian.)
when charged with the sinking 0(
the “Lusitania", Germany did not
finally deny that it was done by a
submarine. In fact, she gloried in the
fact. German clubs andassoclatiuns
every where celebrated the _event-c
evan openly- until the ¥Qpul__s_¢;a§¢9m.
peiied them to act a lit le mor ' .
though they had‘the conscience '
human beings
But, although Germany admitted the
act, even ofllcially, many arsuments
were put forth in vain attempts 1
justify the awful slaughter of non
combattants. The most common was
the warning they had published fi
vising against sailing on that boat
There theory seems to be that it is
perfecly justifiable to kill a man pro
vided you tell him you are going to
do so
Later they took the stand that the
slaughter was to it great extent ae
cidental '1‘bey held that only one
torpedo was fired and that they knew
that one torpedo would not be sum
cient to cause such a sudden sinking
as to seriously endanger the lives of
all on board They slated that it was
their intention to so critically injure
the great ship that she would certain
ly slnk,but only after a sufficient in
ter\al to allow those on board
escape by the boats ln conflrmatioii
of this they claimed that there was u
second terrific explosion after the
torpedo hnd done its work They
claimed that thc second explcslon was
the blowing up of a large quantity of
iinnnunition which they say that ship
carried, and that it was this second
explosion which caused so sudden a
sinking
A very brief consideration of well
known instances of the blowing up of
magazines completely disprovca this
lame excuse, as has been the case
with all of their other contentions
ln the cases of the Russian ship
Petropavlovsh the Japanese ship
l-latsuse, the French ship Liberte, and
the United States .ship Maine. the ex
ploslon of the magazine caused
almost immediate sinking barely two
oi three minutes elapsed between the
explosion and eoniplote disappearance
ln the cases of the ships Maine and
Liberte, it was possible to examine
the wrecks ln boili cases it was
found that ilie entire dock above tho
magnvine had been blown off bodily.
lifted up and folded back upon the
remaining deck just as one would
turn the lenf of a book There is no
reason to believe that there would bo
any different nctloii in the case of the
evidence whatever of any explosion
of the magazine
The truth is that the enormous
charge of the present German torpedo
was ample to cause very rapid sink
ing of the Lusitania’ by the com
_bining fiction of the' explosive itself
and the terrific expansive action f
the gases liberated within the hull
aa ii result of the explosion No one
knew those facts better than adniiral
Von Tipritv and his subordinate in
charge of the submarine which lay in
wait for the ‘Lusitanin
NEW PATENTS
(Guardian Special)
160,350 Advertising device-
fladdick Winnipeg, Manitoba
160304 Medal Surfacing Machine
-S Weisglass Ltd assignee of (‘\
il Graham Sinclair. Montreal Que
160.365 Molybdenum Prodiiction-
I D S Robertson Toronto Ontario
160 369 Water Motor- Benoit &
v1cGlnnis, Montreal, Quebec
100 371 Arsenic Production. Lewis
c Price, Cobalt Ontario
160373 Truck for Locomotives --
asev & Gauvin, Kingston, Ontario
160.370 Grain Cleaner- Hiigsart
& Fulsher, Rathweli, Manitoba
160 377 Ring for Piston Packing-
Lester & Leach, Toronto, Ontario
160 379 Stock Rail-Woods & Lew
s, Tranacona, Manitoba
160 382 Curtain Pole- H Allan,
Toronto, Ontario
160390 Mould for Concrete Stru
tures-C Braun, Berlin, Ontario
160393 Sheaf Stookers- J Came
ron, Fallbrook Ontario
100 395 Electric Ficture- P M
Clenieus. Winnipeg. Manitoba
100 411 Mail Box- F Goldike.
Montreal Que
160412 Electrical Ficture- W
Gobdwin, Peterborough, Ontario
160,423 Bag Turning Machine-W
King Portage Company, Prairie, Man
100434 Non Refillable Bottle-S
A Miner. Dauplln Manitoba.
160 430 Fuel Oil Automizer-
Leek Vancouver, B C
160 431 Hammock Frame -
Lemieux, Montreal Quebec.
100 432 Railway Turntable-
Meikle, lgnace, Ontario
160433 Tenoning Machine-
Millette, Montreal Quebec
160 444 Tire- E W Price, Toron
to. Ontario
160,445 Ore Leachlng Apparatus-
P A Robbins, Tlmniins, Ontario
100 446 Fountain Brush- X
Roy Lachlne, Quebec
160447 Milk Heater- J C Ray.
Cap Chat' Quebec
"Picture takin and loture makin!
is simple with t e sign Cinieri
The nsign is the camera that shrill
lines snap shooting. You can get an
Eniiisn Camera hers from 51.60 un
:be Two Macs. 149 Great Ge rse
rsot.
SIIIPPIIIB Ill”
inward. Jllno l.0thi-»- »»~»~~»-»
Sch Bins Fido. Captain Whob, New
castle, N S
B Sch Syivs, Captain Ginleti Glace
ev
Cleared. June 1dth°--
Sch Eldon C.. Contain Scott, Picton.
Sch Jessie Brown. Captain Richard
Picton. _
I win be received by nie uiiaeniznod up to saturday. June 19th 1916 for
sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres of land near Edon
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