0 .ws
Sworn
THE CHARLOTIETOW     GARDIA A
Furnished Advertisers  _-
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f iiirulmhilyfaundsaimi - " oRN'f  ~.  f ~ ,  1 ' 
Z _-wang <..... ...nts ...lin 1... } ,.,C11a1=Lo'r'rETowN, c (ADA, MONDAY, Manoa 29, 1915 {'°&:,’°;,;f;°,;,<g°;,;;'m},,-'_"> 1 .
Folictrui sermon sv HAs.rHEFlNe L STAGE (Two lnrolunnr     J 0
REV. on. Fuittluon   lor WAR BEENENTERED Fnnmsasf nsfrinos
nl* F°""th "lid |-“Sli Siifiliiiil in 5¢`fi¢8 0" Milli., Three Million Russian Soldiers Rolling Like Tidal Wave an Austria-German Banner Dat Club Discusses Further 0rgallizilti;0li»
_ Judgment, Heaven and Hell. Forces. italy’s iieneml Nfobilization Order Drafted and Awaits . Egg Circle Holds Annual Meeting. O I' ` E5 `
In St James Church last evening
Dr Fullerton preached the fourth and
last of his series of sermons on Death,
Judgment, Heaven and Heli. There
was a large congregation, and the
musical portion of the service was
excellent, Mrs Hare contributing a
very fine solo. Considerable interest
has been evidenced in these sermons,
and last evening’s was particularly
good.
The text was taken from' the Gospel
of St Matthew xxili. 33: " Ye serpents,
ye generation of vipers, how can ye
escape the damnation of hell? " This,
said the preacher, was the stern uticr-
ance of Jesus Christ, not against the
outcast of sociei.y nor thc ostracised
of the Church; not against the drunk-
nrd, the sensualist. but sternly and
directly against the members of the
Church of God, who were ellhcr living
a 'double _life or unconsciously injuring
others and thereby injuring i-lis
Kingdom. Ile calls them, in no un-
measured language, a generation of
vlpers, and tells them there is nothing
for them but the damnation of hell.
A' few years ago it was customary for
the great Spurgeon to advise his
students in their teaching, always to
shake their bearers well over the pit
before they concluded s sermon.
“That is the custom of a few to-day
who have not grasped the higher
revelation and broader vision that has
come to our age through the teaching
of. Jesus Christ. Where you have
preaching combined with ignorance
you may have fire and enthusiasm.
but you always have a materialism
that the preacher himself does not
understand and that can never do
either good or injury to his bearers.
It is true that twenty-five or thirty
years ago we heard more of hell and
heaven in preaching than we do to-
day. But we have changed; we no
longer emphasise what lies beyond
the-grgve.~._~,We are placing the accent
on” i’l'e present life. We are not
dreamers about something that will
drop from the clouds and regenerate
humanity. We are ideallsts working
for the dawn of a new heaven, and s
new earth, that day that will declare
humani z' as a whole to be the temple
of the ving God. And for this out-
look o life, on death, on eternity,
we gre hot indebted to the preachers
of t e Christian Church. we are not
indebted to the great theologians; we
are indebted to the poets of the Vic-
torian ern., to some of the brilliant
intellects oi' New England. They have
given till that vision of God that en-
ables ill to sing that “ the love of God
is broader than the measure of nmn's
mind. and the heart of the Eternal is
most wonderfully kind." But this
change does not only- apply to the
One hundred years ago Lord Chan-
preaching in the Christian Church.
(!€ll0l' Ailellllllry (?) opposed u bill
that sought to declare that the theft
of five shillings was not a capital
offence. He insisted that if they
ceased hanging then for stealing a
dollar and a quarter property would
not be safe, and every bishop in the
House of Lords stood up by him in
his opposition to that reform. To-day
the temper of jurisprudence is so im-
proved that the idea of vengeful pun-
ishment cannot be endorsed anywhere.
The penalties enacted by law are
either for tho benefit oi’ society or for
the good of tho individual criminal.
Why should we not carry that same
advance of thought, that same nobler
conception oi' God into our teaching.
into our ideas oi' the unseen and
eternal. On one occasion the grcut
Ilisniarck was shot ai. and during tho
following meal he discussed it with
his wife; ami she sold. 'If.I sow the
assassin in such a position in heaven
that l could push him down into hell
I would gladly do li.” And the iron
Bismarck sold, ‘You could not be in
heaven und have that feeling in your
mind.’ lt is incompatible with the
presence of God in life, ami yet how
much we Christians nurse the idea of
vengeance. A man known to me, a
preacher, says that in the city of
London not very long ago a preacher
depicting' the last judgment said.
‘ Young man, when you are sent to hell
at the judgment day you will hear
someone chime in Amen, and you will
turn and see that it is your mother.
Young woman. you will go through the
same experience and it will be your
father) It is impossible to believe in
such extravaganza of barbaric hate.
We have not so learned the Christ.
The revelation of God has taught us
some things higher and better, and we
cannot believe in the idea that our
Almighty God, who gave us the Christ,
is a lorturer. Surely that is~ a de-
graded phantom that should pass away
and never reappear. The brilliant but
lurid imagination of Dante is not in
keeping with the light of the Cross
of Jesus Christ. Let us abolish these
thoughts for ever. They are a slander
on the God who did not demand from
us a sacrifice because we have sin,
but who gave the' sacrifice and gave
the highest and best that he had. And
yet, in the light of Christian revela-
iion, ihcre is a heaven, there is a hell.
These are tremendous realities. They
meet us here; they meet us hereafter.
Death does not put an abrupt end to
the continuity and unbroken develop-
ment of character. We take our char-
acters with us, and each one of ns
goes to his own place. The great
question. when we speak of hell and
heaven, is, how are we going to enter
'_(Continued _on_Page _ 'l’hree.)_° `
.Y_v__._. ,.__v-___»_A_?_-,-_-,-_- -_-A - -_-_-_-_-.-_-_-;.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-:
GONDENSED ADS.
'foo LA'r1<: Fon
'» ,onassnvlcn 'non
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Gush must accompany orders. Mini.
mum charges twenty;flve__cents
WANTED House wrri-l moosan
improvements centrally located. Ap-
ply at this office. 9070-3-19Mtf.
G _ GINE-2 H. P. in iirst class
order for sale. ADDIY R-HY MU-¢d011'
aid, Guardian Office. NME!!
soles- _
oAsoi.iNE Enom:-2 ri. P.. nsnuy
little engine, suitable for farm and
other work, for sale c(hieaD-0mAlJDlY
R M d ld.Gar an ce.
ay lm mm u solo-a-unset
26.
Pnimfinssn
lb.. ‘Rooney Gay,
ket Tuesday and
sais
etc.. at
April
rooms
APN!
..~~¢~~f
FUllEHlL iii Lili
iili. ll. l. MilliiLiil
(Special by 'Phone)
SUMMERSIDE. March 28.-The
funeral of the late Dr. McLellan which
took place to-day from St. Paul s
Church was the largest cver witness-
ed in Summersidd.
Two special trains, from Souris and
Tignish, arrived in the afternoon with
about 400 of the friends of the de-
ceased. The train from the East
brought a large delegation of the
Knights of Columbus, of which order
deceased was a member. These. and
the members of ihc C. M. B. A. attend-
ed the funeral in a body. Long before
the service the church was lied to
its utmost capacity. the centre pews
having been reserved for the visiting
brethren.
Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Kinkora,
preached the funeral sermon, taking
his text from Romans 5 : 12. He re-
ferred to the high esteem in which the
D McLellan was held as was
late. r.
shown by the- very large attendsilcti.
at his funeral and the manl’ SXDFBI'
sions of sympathy heard on the an-
nouncement of his death. He also re-
ferred to the public spirit which he
had displayed in the community, and
very feeiingly referred to the loss his
family had sustained in his sudden
and tragic death.
The polbbearers were Hon. J.A. Mo-
Neill. A. A. McDonald, Ki C.. Chab
lottetown; Alex. McNeill, M. D.; May-
or A. C. Saunders, Hugh Mclnnis ond'
William Stewart.
Among those from outside points
who attended the funeral were Pro-
mier Mathielon. Hon. Charles Dalton.
Mayor Sterns, Charlottetown.
1-*_*-11-Y-W”
iilliillli HBE .
s out eo the ous inn) ‘
_ woihdhbw. mroh  wif
dev- °»_\rI°¥°_¢l ",§h"'°|¥‘*. 1"
_ . e sis' '
:?|$?0d,%:\`.Ab‘=.=¢'i!-oovergd bllillhll. '.'
Mimadiolblnimom 'cum  ` ' IM.,
1
(Special to The Guardian)
'PE’I‘ItOGRAD, March 27.-Three
million Russian soldiers are rolling
like a tidal wave upon Austro-German
forses, along the Carpathians from
Bunanjc River to Bukowina thrusting
back their foes from their fortified po-
sitions ln the passes and on the
crests. To meet this vast army the
Germans are withdrawing the major
part ot' their forces from the Vistula
and Niemen front where spring
thaws have caused a cessation ot oper-
ations nt most points.
(Special to The Guardian)
I PARIS, March 27.-It now has been
established that Fort Dardnnus has
been destroyed' and those at Kalid
Bohr seriously damaged by operations
=.-_».-_-_-A.. ~\.-,-_-.-.-_-_ _-,-_-_-_-.-.= .-_-_-.1 -.-_-_-_-_-_-L-L-,-.~, _
._-{__.___;.___
5
of the allied fleet in the Dardsneiles,
says a Havas despatch from Athens.
dated Friday. Sailing ships engaged
in mine-sweeping were fired upon by
Turkish field artillery posted at Fren-
keui but the batteries are said to have
been silenced by fire from two hat-
tlcships, .
According to a despatch from Mytl-
lene three British and two French
warships anchoredl ini the Gulf of
Smyrna. with transports.
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, March 27.-Reports that a
general mobilization order had been
drafted and awaited only the signa-
ture of King Victor Emmanuel, ls cir-
culated in official circles to-day. The
report was accepted as true by the in-
Only Signature of King. i Tvvo More Forts Destroyed -in the
Dardanelles. Turks Have Abandoned Attempts Upon Suez. w of-sul’-in if-i"¢---Tb--1‘l‘§<?l`f»-l»‘-“ills
terventlonist press which predicted
the Allies. .
‘This will be the final phase ot the
war," says one newspaper. Germany
argl Austria will be unable to .stand
against the pressure of ltaly's and
Ronmanla’s operations. italy will
come into hor own.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, March 27.-Turkish
troops, defeated in their campaign
against the Egyptian town of Suez
on March 28, have abandoned their
efforts in that direction and retreated
to Nekli, according to an official re-
port from Cairo issued by the Gov-
ernment Press Bureau to-day.
(RUSSIA liillillliii
TELLS UF ITS SUEEESS
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, March 28.-The chief
official staff of the Russian army head-
quarters in the Caucasus to-day gave
out the following statement: On
March 26th the Turks attempted an
offensive movement in the Black Sea
coast region but they were thrown
back to the left bank of the Arkhavc.
In Chorrokh Pass our units continue
to drive the Turks towards Artven in
the direction of Sanganluk Mountains
and in the Valley of Alaskert there
have been minor engagements. In the
other direction there has been no
modification in the situation. An oili-
cial .statement from general headquar-
ters issued last night said that West
of Middle Niemen on the right bank
of Narew and on the left bank of the
Vistula there has been no essential
change in the situation. In the Cnr-
pathians we have made considerable
progress in the direction of Bnrtfield.
The'Austrians in falling back set tire
to the Village of Sebro.
ln the direction of Balligrod we
have carried a. fortified height East of
Ravoijetz, Near Ruskedydinva and
Koziouwka we successfully repelled
important forces oi' the enemy. Dur-
ing the course of the day we made
prisoners of about 2,500 Austrians, be-
sides forty officers and we captured
seven machine guns. In Eastern Gali-
cia we drove back a battalion which
crossed the Dniester near .Iojava ln-
fiicting very heavy losses.
Another Russian official statement
concerning the progress of the war,
issued last night, says on March 25th
the Germans between Skwa and Pissa
,Rivers in Northern Russian Poland.
'attacked repeatedly twice, capturing
' so e of our trenches near the villa es
lI1 S
of Seraln and Tariak but we drove
them back on each occasion to their
former positions. The Germans lost
heavily. Germans in certain sections
North of Ezareff have been stealing
our overcoats which are superior to
theirs. Their soldiers constantly
leave the trenches to strip overcoats
from our dead but our effective fire
makes them pay dearly for their theft.
At Ossowetz the Germans repeated-
ly tried to fly a captive balloon but
our guns hit it every time. As a re-
sult of the absolute -'superiority oi'
our guns the German batteries’ ilre is
only short, being silenced quickly. In
a fight at the village of Karaska we
took over a hundred prisoners and six
machine guns. A number of Czechs
belonging to the garrison of Przemysl
are clamoring for permission to fight
for Siavdom in the Russian ranks.
(Special to The Guardian)
.PETROGRAD, March 28.-The foi-
ititving supplementary' official state-
ment was issued to-nightf The Ger-
man press asserts the -garrison of
Przemysl did not exceed 25,000 men
and that supplies would have lasted a
long time if the garrison had not been
.aompeiléd to share their rations with
Russian prisoners; that the fall of
Rnemysl has no military importance
dad that the Russians' destroyed 800
towns and villages in Galicia. All
tions. We captured at Pruemysl an
rmy of about 125.000. Its composi-
Elon and the names of its leaders will
egpulilislied immediately. Russians
numbered* only 1,850, most of them
wounded. The importance the enemy
attached to Pnemysl may be judged
by the innumerable sacrifices made to
lieve the garrison dating back to
Fovember. No town or village in Gai-
pio was destroyed..
chunk Nlu1:nAi.|rv wu.|. duo
; . _ 1'»-_nuke Pals. roiuomu.
; Jiririorrs, Muon z1.- 'mis souls
billhos u, statement to the effect
, i ' ' ld _V llulre 'lisp assured
-i;-',= , own- at smsthtt
ig.”-__ 1- levnsutmiresmnos omega
- e necessity of uhdudonius - bor
ueutnlftvl’ .» - _
.ls . ‘ ,;,).. » 11.!-~j` --fn "U" ' ‘ '
ouch assertions are malicious inven-_
"""""""'""""""""""""“""""t"'~""‘""~""“"""`-""""""""""""” """""""""`* beformed and the directors be appoint-
WAR S_llMMARY
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 28.-Battles for
the Carpathian passes continue with
extreme violence, this being the only
region where, at the moment, fighting
on a large scale is taking place.. The
Russians. who recently regained pos-
session oi` Dukla Pass, are pushing for-
ward toward Baretfleld on one side
and Svidnik on the other, where, if
they achieve their object, they would
have in their possession the heads of
the railroads running southward into
Hungary. The Russians are also
carrying on offensive operations
against Uzzok Pass to the east. but at
Tukhilka Passhstill further to the
east, they apparently are satisfied to
withstand the Austro~Gerrnan attacks
against the strong positions at Kozou-
wka, which the Germans tried to cap-
ture. Along the rest of the eastern
front the battle is desuitory in char-
acter due to melting snow and rivers
open or covered with a. thin ice which
will not bear their weight.
. In the west also the commanders
are waiting for better conditions be-
fore making any effort on a large
scale, although the French here and
there attempt to capture positions
which would give them advantage
when a general offensive is decided
on. Their more recent efforts have
been directed against the heights of
the Meuse, to the east and south of
Verdun, in which both they and the
Germans claim to have made gains.
The object of these operations is to
compel the Germans to evacuate St
Mihiel, where their line reaches to
River Mouse, causing considerable
bending of the French front.
The general public are more inter-
ested in operations in the Dardanellesf
of which, however, nothing officially
has been published for some days. It
is presumed the Allied fleet is waiting
for the mins sweepers to complete
their work before attacks on the forts
are renewed. perhaps also for the
arrival of reinforcements in ships,
men and ammunition. Upon the suc-
cess of these operations depends not
only the fate of Turkey. but probably
the future policy of the Balkan States
and italy.
In Italy o big demonstration was
held to-day calling on the Government
to take action and realise the ambi-
tions oi’ the country while in the Bal-
kan cnpitais the diplomats of the
Allied nations are busily engaged in
sn on_deavour to reorganise the Balkan
League and insure simultaneous inter-
vention of all the Balkan Powers on
the side of the Allies. Before this
can be done Serbia must be induced
to make concessions to Bulgaria in
that part of Macedonia which fell to
her after the last Balkan war.
"PHE WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
_ (8§oelsl to the Guardian.)
TORO TO. March 29.-Maritime:
Fresh south-westerly to north-westerly
winds; a few local snow durries, but
mostly fair and becoming colder at
night.
THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was
mild, with snow iiurries.
-The lowest temperature of Saturday
night was 19 above zero, and the low-
est of yesterday was 24 above. The
highest of yesterday was 80 above.
At 9 am. yesterday it was 24 above.
and at 9 p.m. 2'! above.
The tide will be high this morning
at 9.95 and tomorrow at 10.05; it will
be high tonight st 9.27 and tomorrow
at 10. 1.
The sun sets this evening at 6.28
and tomorrow at 6.27: _it rises tomor-
row; Rorning at 5.48 and _Wednesday
s . .
abs moon rises this afternoon at
4. .
The iirst quarter of the _moon was
on Tuesday, March 28rd, at 6.45 %m.
There _will be s full moon on ed-
nasdsy, March Blot at 1.88 s. tn. _
_Tha length of tody will be twelve
iloun 'pad forty-one minutes. _
(distance ahead or the Lizzie, which
lllnardo Linimentjouno all-get in cows
A meeting of the Banner Oats Club
was hel n S m rsi F
a Co-operative Seed Association. The
President, Rev. J. A. Macdonald. par-
ish priest of Kinkora, occupied tht
chair. In opening the meeting the
‘that italy and Roumania would enter gimp-man gave me advice that Organ.
the war simultaneously on the side Of isstion was necessary for the benefit
of the club. The helpfulness of such
an association would be far-reaching
in its benefit, and only depended on n.
proper foundation being fonned.
Prof. Ileek was caled by the chair
and gave some valuable advice con-
ccrining the proper formation of such
a scheme and how it could be financed
to the advantage of all concerned.
Several members cited .views pro
and con concerning the scheme, but
all felt that n. clearer view of the
necessities for forming an association
must be had and the gene-rnl outcome
would need to be plsiner,
It was moved by Prof. Theo. Ross,
and seconded by Mr Horace Wright,
“That a. Co-operative Seed Association
ed nn_d incorporation applied for."
ME H N  An amendment was moved by Mr
` Alex. McFarlane, and seconded by Mr
' Albert Schurman, that the matter
under discussion be pui aside and held
for a future meeting, and that at com-
mittee of five be appointed to report
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, March 28.-The captain
of the steamship Lizzie, which arrived
at Llanclly, Wales, Saturday after-
noon, .stated that she was close by
when the British steamer Delmina
was torpedoed Thursday by a sub-
marine ln the English Channel. He
be the U-37. The submarine was some
ran over it at full_speed._ _The Ger-
on the matter ut that meeting, which
was carried.
Prof. Reid was appointed convener
of the committee and authorised to
call the meeting of the committee on
Tuesday,-April G, at the Agricultural
Hall, Summerside, at 10.15 n.m. The
committee consisted of Father J. A.
Macdonald, Albert Schurman, Iloracc
Wright, John E. Sinclair and W. H.
~said that the submarine proved to M°Gfe§°1`-
A meeting of the members of the
Canadian Seed Growers Association
on was called at 1.30 p.m., to discuss
.géggi d‘detll\elid;\?x%lId(;?-2;'tagdwggx me matters relating to exhibits for Seed-
captain concluded the underwater F°h`5~ A °°mmme9 °0“1P°5°d 01' W-
boat was either seriously damaged or H~ MCGWEUY- TMS- Willlgh and Pfffcy
Bunk Marchbanks was appointed to consider
‘ the matter and meet with the other
committee on Tuesday, April G, at thc
  Agrlcul_tural Hall, Summersidc.
A third meeting was called for the
purpose of finding the opinion of the
‘grain growers on thc advisability of
forming a seed centre for the produc-
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, March 27.--Responding
to appeals made by War Secretary
Kitchener, and Earl Derby, Leader of
the Unions, Liverpool dockers have
unanimously resumed work to-day.
The men at Birkenhead, however, still
remain out and are tying up work on
several big ships.
The shipbuilding employers faction
will hold a conference early next week
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Lloyd George, and will then advocate
the complete closing of saloons in the
district where armaments are made,
and ships built, claiming the output
in both cases would be increased 50
per cont. by such a. collrse.
SilUliliil Ill
tion of high class seed. Mr Albert
Schurman was appointed President of
the organisation, and Mr Horace
Wright was appointed secretary. A
movement was taken to secure pure
Banner Oats of pedigreed quality from
W. H. .McGregor of Central Lot 16.
In this way tho movement was put
on a reliable footing and will un-
doubtedly be a valuable asset to the
province for the production of pedi-
greed oats.
EGG CIRCLE MEETS.
On the evening of Thursday. March
25th, the Kinkora Egg Circle held its
annual meeting. There were in atten-
dance approximafely 175 people. Rev.
Father John McDonald took the chair.
In his opening address Father Mlc-
Donald referred purtlcularly to the
splendid proportions which the Egg
Circle movement was now assuming,
there being in active operation some
02 organisations, comprising a total
‘business of over $250,000 lost your had
been transacted. Hesaid. mqueovpr,
that the recent annual meetings 
been exceptionally well attend d and
that there was a marked advance "fn
the interest being taken in the moye-
ment, which fact was referred to as
being the best possible indication of
the good the movement was doing and
the determination of the farfiieri _to
continue and bring the enterprico to
still greater perfection.
Mr Benson, the Poultyr Representa-
tive of the Federal Live Stookfirapcb.
was the principal speaker ofthe ev`6u-
lng. First of all Mr Benson pointed
out the opportunity which now awaits
the farmers of Canada with rcspect_to
the development oi' an export trade in
eggs with Great Britain. This was
desirable and advantageouspfpartiou-
larly because of the dire straits which
.the Mother Country is now in as re-
gards hcr supply of this mostnecas-
sary commodity. She will this year
be short of over 100,000,000 dozensof'
Eggs. due to the cutting.,oii.' of, her
usual available supplies. Great Britain
is the greatest egg importing country
in the world. Canada should welcome
this opportunity of gaining access to
the British egg market.
Mr Benson *then suggested that a
few changes and additions be made to
the constitution and by-laws. These
were accepted by the meeting. The
old board oi’ directors were re-elected.
After th conclusion of the business
part of the Programme, Mr Benson
proceeded. He explained that the
present low price of eggs was in large
measure due to economic conditions.
brought about by unemployment and
financial stringency due to the war.
The buying capacity of the puhlicjpd
been reduced and unless the price
was brought down to a. certain figure
a large proportion of the consuming*
population couldnoi. afford to buy.
Ho further polnted"out. tho. Mamas
which the un-mm had already 
from the Egg Circle movem'ent.' e e
was a marked improvement in quality.
A considerable increase in production
had been brought about. And the
prices realised were most decidedlyin
advance of those that would have been
paid had the egg circles not existed.
It was true that at times the apparent
difference between store and circle
price was not great. This. howev’er,
was explained by a number`of store-
kcepers themselves who have acknow-
ledged ,that frequently they paid the
farmers more for eggs than they could
get for them. lle said further that
many country slorekeopers are coni-
ing to appreciate the good the egg
circles .are doing. They realise that
the present needless loss eliminated
and an increase in production. affect-
ing, as these things will, the prosperity
of the farmer, is bound tohave a
favourable effect upon their business.
Mr Reek, the second speaker, told
the audience that the eyes offtho Agri-
cultural interests of the whole Domin-
ion were upon them. He had. while`~ln
the other provinces, heard and read
a great deal about the Egg Circle
movement in Prince Edward Island.
and after making a recent personal
ivnestigatlon he was pleased beyond
expression at the progress made thus
far and the bright prospects for
greater future success. as indicated by
the genuine earnestness of the farmers
   membership of over 5,000 farmers. A ,ih the undertaking. _
I
(From Our Own Rlpgter)
OTTAWA, March 28.- arliamcnt
worked all day Saturday. ' They kept
at it till midnight. The Nova Scotia
members had the floor at night with
the estimates of the Hon. J. D. Hazen
and only the intervention of the Sab-
bath stopped them talking.
The naval service esttlnates were
largely under consideration and dur-
ing the course of their discussion Mr.
lllllllll BUYS'
Wliill(_iilNiEHEliEl
The second annual Boys’ Work Con-
ference opened in Summcrside on Fri-
day evening with a sumptuous ban-
quet ln Epworth Hail. Upwards of
150 delegates from the various Sunday
Hazen made some gntefesnns an. _Schools of the province sat at the
nouncements' He gavgln mummag. tables. which were laden with dain-
ing outline of the work of the naval
ties provided by the good ladies of
branch of the service since the out-` summefiide- OWIUS t° the ““°-Void'
break of the wsr. The chief announce- able absence of the Mayor the address
t t of welcome was given by Councillor
mem Wu that tug dad gffnegfefg,-eo Jardine, who in a few well-chosen rc-
see Steffanson, h C na p r.
who led the expedition to the Arctic
marks expresesd the pleasure of the
two years alive again. it was possible -l’°°Pl° °f S““‘m°"9'de “t h‘"‘“3 th”
but very improbable. He stated that
boys assembled there. Reports were
| made by Malcolm McEwen, Charlotte-
2;gr§'}tdllll`1t:l:>x:>s%lget‘txi\‘llr:c‘httev't&i:e (gig: '-“"1" Emu" whim S°""`|'» ‘nd
ing explorers and his companions who
Samuel Proiitt, Kensington. Mr. J.
-had been lost from the Karluk. Three iq -l°~fd‘“°~ the. Ch“h`"f““» me”
government ships had instructions to i“U`°d“°¢,d Ml* T°Y1°" Slamn- N5’
set out in the early spring in search
I n urln
tional Boys Work Secretary, of the
Y M C A, who explained the object
of the three men. Mr. Ho e d S - - - ~
the course of the discussion of the °lf U19 C°“f@"9“°° “"5 P°"°“*l °m`
hi trlb t t th C °“°Y-
:.ot;:l“g':d?1:’tl:asaof 51'; Naysie 0311953 The following officers were elected:
"_ Hmm, (0,. mm. work on the Ngohg President. Nelson McEwen. Charlotte-
'silo small ws.-ships. run.. were as town; vice-President. Money Ben.
in all, including 8 on the Berwick. The 5“mm°"id°l 9°°"°¢“"Y» WWW” 36"'
mums, mme 3 381|” "ge,-ence to kins, P. W. C.'s Resolution Committee.
the death of four midsnlpmea from Ed!" M°I““i°- R- M°i'"l°“- R- °~
No" gum, ,nm ,em “vm 'ml me Cousins., Credentials Committee, H.
Good Hope in the no engagement Ulm- F- P\’°“"» L- L05-
oit the chasm cout. 'ills me told or The Ieeeiifrts *hee ldivumfl with
' n o e
the rush of candidates to enter the 91° “U8
Naval College this spring,
8 t National Anthem.
The Bill regarding the special vm-. CANADIANB GET TOBACCO.
taxes was given o third reading sud, -- 
I-lon. Frank Cochrane gave notice ot ", LONDON. March 26.-Twohnndred
a measure in regard to the operation cases of tobacco. i s, chocolate,
nnsncn orrlcnu _ _
_ (Special to The Guardian)
PARIS. March Z8.-(Oillci.ul)-"Bob
giun aviators have bombarded the Ger-
man aviation camp at Chistlloo, on
West Flanders, 7 miles from South-
west Bruges. To the East of-_the
Heights of the Mouse near Marcha-
vlile we captured 800 metres (100
yards) of the onemy's trenches and
repulsed two counterattacks. At Les
,Eparges we contnued our progress of
the previous day winning 50 metres
of trencbes.” ' `
¢, 
COMING EVENTS,
ANN0UNCEMEN'l.lԤE
MEETINGS, _ C.
\._--_ ~
ONE CENT pei' word llell 
tion for advertising in this ooigrtn.
Cash must accompany orders. lst-
mum charges twenty-ilvo oontl.
“A grand entertainment and pie
social will be held on Tuesday ovon-
lng, March 80th. in New Gl\l¥Ew'.Il’lll.
Should evening mage un;».vo\:lie_o&ln-
cert. will bo e rsi. no t -
lowing. 9I90£§ll2|.
-HONIBTY.--On 
H. Lea, Tryon, drove to With
one of the finest 8-year-old illlll liih
here for sometime, nicely ll
weighing 1150 lbl. She !l'l|l,“'
that well known stallion, "‘Honllty.
dum by "Knight of Rubin," M71:
flvecrouesof  t
doors side._li.‘isun -»‘i‘f‘ i‘ ;-
sale `
DDS _ - -~ -'tif _
of the later superior branch of the matches and soap have been despatch; ~ if ‘ ‘ - 1-; i nli_»- ' ‘
N. T. R. i~ ' ‘ ° ed to-day to Canadian troops serviu  it
-------_--M-'- in France. Further consignments are " ». 1.#
Minard‘s Linimone curse blphthoria.. proceeding. Mlnsrd's Lhilmone   _ 
,*”.’!v.~
5