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¥_,____.,-_;..~_{.V,»,;»»_5,1,~.\.,;¢ . yy-_, _.,`_,€__._,;_;,.`._.,,,,\_- ~_.,_,_,.. t I ... 1-.,,§\ Im ~  ,_ .t .lst . .~ . ._ . _., A 1, _ .. . .‘, .4 ,,..-. ._ _ . 4.. .%.,.,._. . ._ , .. T. .. 2 _‘_  ,,.
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- .  ' _ - ,  J-_. '
' , . . ._'_‘  ,` ' ' '_ _ _ _ ' 
 ’ 
S'  "The Guardian is _Read Daily by 42,000 People. P   
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
¢\v»v»\r.~ .~=--=.--_-v-_-,_-_-_-_-_ ,__ _._._._. _,___ _____,______v_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I1-113 cl-I.l1i_l,_Q_1_p;;_I_0§_y_ _Y en Alan
' Morning only rounded 1:91
Weekly (now Evening Daily) 1581 }
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915
-- . -+
{l8.50 Per' Year (delivered) In advance
$2.50 per year hy mall In advance
orsnnrions AT  
I THE nnnonnl-:LLES
British Submarine Sunk two Torpedo Boats and A
two Transport Ships
with Troops. "Furious Attack by Turks Re-
pulsed. Important Progress by Allied Troops.
d
(Special to The Guardian) ' 2,000 were killed. Our losses did not A
LONDON, May 23.-An official an- exceed 500.” ¢
nouncement was made here to-day (Special to the Guardian.) D
that the French-British forces operat- LONDON, May 23.-A more detailed U
ing against the Turks on the Gullpoli
Peninsula had gained further ground
on the Southern end of the enln
. p. - . .
sula. The statement reads:-The fol- the crew of which were rewarded a
lowing has been received from the several days ago. The report. says: W
Mediterranean forces: “On May 19, in
the Southern area of Galipoli Penin-
lulla the French forces, in conjunction
position. Our aeroplancs dropped
bombs amongst the Turkish reinforce-
ments landing at Akbashi Liman and
caused considerable losses. On 18-19
the Turkish forces made determined
attacks against the Australian and
New Zealand corps, which were all
repulsed with heavy losses, their cas-
ualties bcing over 7,000, of which
t-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-.-_-.-_-.-.-_-.-_-.-_-.~.-:.-.-.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-.-----=
SWITZERIANII
IS MTIRIIIZINTI
(Special to the Guardian.)
COPENHAGEN, May 22.-Berlin
papers say Switzerland is calling up
more men. It is expected that com-
plete mobilisation will be ordered
shortly for the prevention of neutral-.
ity violation. It is said Switzerland
has made arrangements with It.aly for
the continuance of regular food sup-
lles. ~
Mlnird'a Linlment Curea Neuraigla.
(IONDET\`SED ADS.
'F-00 L.~'\'l‘E FOR
(JLASSIl"l(‘.\'l`ION
` ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-flvc cents.
WANTED-GIRL WITH GOOD RE-
ferences, for general housework.
Apply ut this office. 9672-4-27Mtf.
WANTED-'A_s||.'EN1' ' sA|_EsMAN
about. Il ft. loud and 2 ft. wide.
Apply at this oilice. 1096-5-21mtf|lp\
'To |.E'r.- Room AND so/mo IN
private family; central location.
Apply at this office. 9812-5-limit
T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospltal._
9709-4-15ultt
WANTED.-TWO BOYS ABOUT 15
years for work in factory. J. D.
Jenkins. 1029-5-24m3i
FOUND.--SATURDAY AFTERNOON
a lady's handbag. Owner may have
same by applying here and payillg
for ad- _ _nlfiiiliétilili
GAS ENGINE-2 H. P., IN FIRST-
class order, for sale. Apply RM'
Macdonald, Guardian Ofllce.
9045-3-17MEtf.
|;6§r.-on ‘fuEsoAv LAST seo
bill. Finder please return to Guar-
dian Office and be rewarded.
1032-5-24m3i
WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE.
a capable woman as cook. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich-
ards, Bideford. 104_7_-_5£lmtf-
WANTED-By June lst, House with
modern improvemeggs. Cglliftllli’ T0-
cated. A I at t s 0 ce-
W y 9818-li-_tiMtf____
GASOLINE ENGINE--2 H. P.. HAN-
dy little engine, suitable for farm
and other work, for sale cheap. AP'
ply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of-
fice, 9045-3-17MEtf.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES - NO. 8
printed with name and address.
either on nap or front. $3 ner 1.000;
$5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5.0002
$20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
. F1(;E_ 8808-11-illmtf.
FOR SALE-TINTS AND CAMPER8
supplies Tents to suit all require-
ments, all sizes, shapes and prices.
Apply C. C. Hoeschen, Jr.. Box 212.
cuy. ____ 1040-§-eomsl.
. wAN1'Eo-'A' coMPE'rEN'r. elm.
for general housework to K0 £0
shore for summer months. Middle
aged person preferred. Apply Hi
this office. 10l)5_-5_~_2_1_m_§|'iill_\
FO'R_8_A'fE'-“A10 H. P. 4 CYLINDER
Reliance 'marine BIIBTDG- Wm* m“5‘
neto and accsasorigg. »_(ge_r)l:_|_i\n?{_lttl;\;-
Iin.Al".l'l1° ~
3 ' W Y 1022-5-Zzmilitfje-it
wA`N‘rEb.‘-nznazsanrarivc 'ro
cover Island thoroltshly by Wim
buying wool direct from the farn_1_erl
for cash. Must be continually 0"
the road " and have sufficient con-
nection to buy .st leant 10 tons ol
wool. ADDIY. iitlnl l'9fll‘¢||¢°° “_
one of which was Loaded
account has been received by the Ad-
miralty of recent operations in Dar-
danelles of British submarine E14
On her passage into the Sea of Mar-
mora E.14 sank u Turkish guuboat, in
the Sea of Marmora sunk a transport
small steamer to run aground and re-
turned on May 18. The Admiral at
the Dardanelles, says the statement.
l{ing's appreciation and reward for b
_this service has throughout the Allied a
fleet given universal satisfaction. 1,
issued to-night regarding operations I,
in the Dardanelles says that a British 0
submarine sank two torpedo boats and
two transports, one of which was load-
follows: "ln the Dardanelles two v
Turkish divisions commanded by Gen- v
eral Liman You Saunders in person,
have delivered a furious attack
against British troops near Kaleh
Tepe. They were completely repulsed
*HWS if IS AUIPDSSAIJIB A0 ‘T0 fu" TUSITW termed here the first skirmish of the
to this great achievement, and that 1|_a|y.Augman wan occur,-ed today
_ (5P¢°ii\| W THC GUil'd|3"l) An Austrian patrol crossed the fron-
PARIS. MAY 23--All Omcial “Ute tier, but was attacked b Italian Al
cd with troops. The text of the note sued u decree ,-equismoning au
ITALY FORMALLY DECLARES WAR .JG
AGAINST AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
ustrion Patrol Crossed Frontier and was Attacked and Repulsed by Bat
Italians. italy Orders General Mobilization. Communication with
italy Cut Off. Bu garia will not Oppose Roumania. ` i
(Special to the Guardian.) ly with the issuance of general mobili- ‘afternoon and leaves Rome to-night or
ROME. Mill’ 23.~A state of war is zation order the Italian Government to-morrow morning. The Italian Am-
eclared in the provinces along the to~nIght officially announced that war bassador at Vienna, the Duke of Avar-
ustrian frontier, the islands and had been declared against Austria- na, has been recalled.
ommunes on the Adriatic: coast. ‘This Hungary. | (Special to The Guardian) OT
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, May 23.-A clash, generally
etween Italian and Austrian troops
t Forcellini di Montozzo, in a pass
etween Pontedi and Legno and Pijo.
y _
ine Chasseurs and was driven back
ver the border.
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, May 23.-The King has is-
ehicles and horses for transport ser-
ice.
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, May 23.-Contemporaneous
. Baron Von Macchia, .-\uslro.Hun.-
Ilh 12.000 inhabitants was blown up (Special to The Guardian) (Special to the Guardian.)
0" MW 13”* U1” E44 °°"'P@"‘=d “ today. - LONDON, May 23.-A name ae- ROME, May 22.-Declaration of wm-
spatth to Stefani Bureau dated Satur-
day says that general mobilization of
the army and navy was ordered hy
Royal decree and will begin Sunday.
All vehicles and draught animals will
be requisitioned. Ordinary passen-
gers and freight service on the rall-
ways is not to be disturbed.
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, May 23.-The Ministers of
‘ War and Marine have proclaimed a
state of war in the italian Provinces
bordering on the Austrian Islands and
cities along the Adriatic coast as well
as in all fortresses which will be de-
clared in a slate of defence.
garian Ambassador to Italy, was hand-
ed his passports at 3.30 o‘clock this
roclnmation was made by order of ---lei I ROME, May 23.-Reports from all dian d
me Minister of VVar and Marine. (Special to The Guardian) the towns in Italy say that the decree along
LONDON, May 23.-The italian of mobilization was received every- Brigade commanded by General
(Special to the Guardian.) Ambassadors at Vienna on Sunday where with the greatest enthusiasm. Seeley.
PARIS, May 23.-A Havas Agency afternoon presented a formal deciara- Processlons and demonstrations are at the
nnounces that all communication tion of war to Baron Von llajecz, Aus- being held, the people acclaiming the ing st
ith italy were cut off at midnight. tro-Hungarian minister. The an- King and wishing victory for the coun- on 'I‘h
'**-i"-l nouncexnent was made in Vienna in a. try, In some places portraits of thc
(Special to the Guardian) des atth to Reuter's Tele 'ram Com Kin and ueen are carried trium h- =-‘~‘-'-
- D = I. ' - - g Q " ' I1
VERONA, May 23.-The Austrian pany sent by way of Amsterdam. tl through the streets by crowds
with the British, made considerable on April 29, gunboat on May 3, large'b,,n-mcks at Rose,-eta "_ ww" of Tyr,-,L an y
advance, and have consolidated new transport full of troops on May 10.|w
singing national airs and war songs.
-is still withheld, but it is expected
that the royal decree signed by King
Victor Emmanuel giving notice to the
world of the nations entrance into the
European conflict on the side of Eng-
land, France and Russia will be issued
by to-night. .
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 22.-A despatch
from Stefani News Agency at Rome
says: King Victor Emmanuel signed
to-day an act conferring extraordinary
powers on the Government for the
duration of war.
(Special to the Guardian.)
GENEVA, May 23.-The Journal de
Geneva. states that the Bulgarian
Premier has officially announced that
Bulgaria. will not attack.Roumania if
the latter enters the war;
and sufferetl very heavy losses. At
the same time our allies have won nn-
other success on the sen, where one
of their submarines sank two torpedo
was loaded with troops. In the South-
ern region ol` the peninsula our troops
at certain points are.__only. a few
boats and two transports, one of which
NITEII STATES Tll [INIRR
AUSTRIAN INTERESTS
metres distant from 'the Turkish
trenches. They have notwithstanding
very powerful defensive organization
on the part. of the enemy, succeeded
in making important progress."
On May 13 Winston Spencer Church
lll, l~‘irst Lord ol’ the Admiralty, an-
nounced in the British House ot` Com-
mons that British submarine E-14 had
passed through the Dardanelles and
entered the Sea of Marmora and had
sunk two Turkish gunboats and xt
'i`urklsh transport. Whether this is
the some incident. referred to in the
l<‘rench official note is not known as
the note gives no date.
TURKS MASSAERE
ARMENIANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 23.--A joint oillcial
statement by Britain. France ami
Russia issued to-night says: " For the
past month Kurds and Turkish popu-
lation of Armenia have been engaged
in massacring Armenians, with the
connivance and help of the Ottoman
authorities. Such massacres took
place about the middle of April at
,Erzel-uni, Dertshau, Moush, Zeitum
and in all Galicia. The inhabitants
of about 100 villages near Van were
all assassinated. ln the town itself
the Armenian quarter is besieged by
Kurds. At the same time the Ottoman
government at Constantinople is rag-
ing against the inoffensive Armenian
population.
" ln face of these fresh crimes com-
mitted by Turkey, Allles Governments
announce publicly to Sumblime Porte
that they will hold all members of
the Government, as well as such of
their agents as are implicated per-
sonally. responsible for such mas-
sacres."
'l`llE \\`EA'l‘IIEI{.
TE .\I l’ER>A'l‘UR.E,
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO Ma 24 -Maritime:
TIDE. MOON, ETC. I
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, May 23.-The Rome cor-
respondent of Havas Agency says
that the Messageros representative at
,Vienna semis the following despatch:
“Austria asked the States to take
over pro ction of Austrian subjects
in Austria. and italy.
SERIIINS WREEN
IIN RRITISN RAIIWAI
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 23.-An official an-
nouncement was rnade to-night that
153 persons “ere killed or missing as
the result -if a triple collision which
occurred yesterday morning on the
Caledonian Railway, North of Carlisle.
All except six of the killed were sol-
diers belonging to the Royal Scots
Regiment, 500 of whom were travel-
.ling in troop trains. At least 200 pcr-
sons, mostly soldiers were injured.
These figures establish n new record
_for railway accidents in the British
Ilsles. The death roll will probably
be added to as many injured are not
_expected to recover. Added to the
horror of the three trains coming into
collision was a fire which broke out in
the wreckage and which rendered the
rescue of those held in the tangled
mass impossible. Many injured were
burned to death.
RERMANI III SAIL NUT
2.lill.Illlll MTIRE MEN
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 22.-A Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
it is learned from an authoritative
Berlin source that Germany is about
to call up two million more men.
RRITISN STEAMER
SNNK RI IIERMANS
» Y ~
Moderate winds, mostly west and
south; fine and moderately warm.
THE VVEATHER.--The weather
yesterday was beautifully fine and
clear.
The _British sailing ship. Glenholm,
was sunk yesterday evening by a
(8lpIeolal to the Guardian.)
BEEC AVEN, Ireland, May 22.-
The tide will be high this evening
at 6.29, tomorrow at 7.44 and Wed-
German submarine 15 miles off this
port. .Members of the crew were
landed here. The Gienholm was on
nesday at 8.48; ii: will be high to-_
morrow morning at 6.51, Wednesday I
at 7.35 and Thursday at 8.21.
The sun sets this evening at 7.36.
tomorrow at 7.37 and Wednesday at
7.38; it rises tomorrow morning at
4.17. Wednesday at 4.10 and Thurs-
day at 4.15.
'I‘he,moon rises this afternoon at
2.31 and tomorrow at 8.55.
The first quarter of the moon' was
on Saturday, May 22nd at 12.50 a.
m;l‘l\ers`.wIll boa toll moon on Friday,
May 28th at 5.38 p. m..
a
fo
' ;, lt Guardian.
to honesty, oto_ to t B 1°a0_5_“mal
Mlnarde Llnimont earn garget In eewl`
The length of today will be fifteen
flour: and twenty minutes.
£6
Minn-¢'e unnnone cum olpnensrin
u
her way from Chile to Liverpool with
‘CANADIANS TAKE
partment from German aourcesshows
that while the Canadians at the bat-
tle or Lsukemorok had over six thou-
sand calamities the loss they Indict-
ed upon the enemy was even more
ed and over 20,000 wounded.
cargo of nitrate.
HEAVY TOLL OF ENEMY IN
IATTLE OF LANGEMARCK.
OTTAWA, May 22.-Authentic lu-
rmatlon received by the militia de-
rriblo. Thé Germans had 12,000 kill-
summary
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 23.--With the form-
al entrance of Italy~lato war, interest
now is centered on the situation in the
Balkans. Greece, whose anxiety over
the illness of King Constantine hast
been increased by a bulletin issued to-
day, is closely following the situation
as regards Austria and lfaly, and de-
spatches from Athens state that the
war party is now gaining in strength
and that the recall of ex-Premier Ve-
nezeloz is imminent. Roumania, on
the other hand, seems anxious to as-
certain the outcome of the great Gal-
ician battles before she makes her
decision, while Bulgaria is waiting for
more definite results of the attack on
the Ilardanelles. itonmania. may have
some time to wail, as Russia has com-
menced her counter offensive against
the Austro-Germans who drove her
third and Carpathian armies back to
the San and Dniester rivers and an
absolutely new battle is now develop-
ing. The Russians with strong rein-
forcements have crossed the San con-
fluence with the Vlstula and are ad-
vancing Southward in an effort to out-
fiank the Germans who crossed the
San in the vicinity of Jaroslau. They
are now striking hard at the Aus-
trians in Bukowina but apparently'
have mode no further headway there
nor with their offensive in the Opa-
tow region. The latter offensive, how-
ever, was a movement to uncover the
German flank in Galicia, which it parl-
ly succeeded in doing. ln the Baltic
Provinces thc Germans claim fo have
defeated the Russian Northern wing
in the region of Shavli and also to
have repulsed Russian attacks from
the Dubysa and Nieman rivers. In the
West there has been a series of at-
tacks along tbe greater part of thc
line, but no action of first importance.
PARIS OFFICIAL
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 23.-(Official)-British
troops have repulsed a strong attack
to north of La Bassee and have in-
flicted on the enemy heavy losses. In
n. section to the north of Arras thc
enemy bombarded our positions vio-
lently, but our artillery replied suc-
cessfully. ln spite of this bombard-
ment we took several additional
houses in the northern part of Ablaln
and made some prisoners.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, May 23.-(Official)-A Ger-
man attack in Argonne Forest was
repulsed last night with exteremely
heavy lossse. The announcement
says the repulse of the enemy in this
region has been complete.” ~
LTINIIRN IIIIIINIIIL r
TAKES IIRASTIR STEP
IN STRIKE MATTER
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 23.-London County
Council took a drastic step to-day to
deal with a strike on the municipal
tramway system. lt ordered all em-
ployees of military age who are elig-
ible for service in the army or navy
to surrender forthwith their uniforms
and badges.
Only men above military age will
the war.
on this solid basis, namely, the form-
ation of a Government representative
of all parties, which, forgetting all
other questions, will concentrate on
one policy-the prosecution of the
w
REERRATINN ERR
Belgium, according to an ofllcial an-
nouncement made to-day. has conferr-
ed upon Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
Grand Golden Order of Leopold.
GERMAN8 ARRESTED
Mundhelm, of Quebec, German man-
ager ofthe Cement Products Company
of Canada, was arrested ln Montreal
today because of his pro-German at-
titude since the beginning of the war,
and he will be internod at Fort Henry.
Kingston. The arrest was made at
be employed during the remainder of gui instlgatlon of the authorities at
flown.
REPIIRT IIE
SIR .IIINN TRENRN
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 23.-Sir John French
last night reported to the British War
Department. as follows:--
“ There was a violent artillery en-
gagement yesterday evening to north-
cast of Festubet and some infantry
fighting. We made further progress
south of Quinque.
REIIRTIANIZATIUN IIE
RRITISN EARINET
LONDON, May 22.-The Montreal
Star’s London correspondent tele-
graphs as follows:
The Reformation of the Ministry
proceeds and the public show coufi-‘
dence in Premier Asquith. The sole
purpose is to increase the British
fighting power, especially in hasten-
ing the production of high explo-
slves.
Mr. Balfour will probably succeed
Winston Churchill as First Lord of
the Admiralty, and Baron Fisher is
returning to his post of First Sea
Lord.
Lord Kitchener's continuance at the
War Office seems assured. The main
difficulty is to find a. Minister capable
and willing to accept the new port-
folio of Minister of Munitions.
Bonar Law would probably be ac-
ceptable t.o the public if his personal
diffidence were overcome. Lloyd
George would also inspire general con-
fidence. but for the fear of fighting
Radicals, that his departure from the
Treasury would open the way for a
tariff reformer like Austen Chamber-
lain.
Premier Asquith, however, has
shown a capacity to handle the Radi-
(Special to the Guardian.)
Advices reoeived by
TAWA, May 22.~A whole Cann-
ivlsion has again been in action
with the newly formed Fourth
cnblc
Militia Department this morn-
ate that the last battle occurred
ursday night and Friday morn-
ALLANT CANADIANS
AGAIN IN ACTION
tie Occurred Thursday Night and Friday
Morning in an Orchard. Hand to iland Fight
n which Canadians Made Brilliant Charge
_ Killing Many Germans and Capturing. Guns.
lug. wlwu 11 fierce hand-to-hand strug-
gle ensued. The lighting took place
in an orchard. The Canadians made
a brilliant attack on the Germans and
distinguished themselves with a bril-
lianr charge, in which large numbers
ot' the emeny fell. Several guns were
captured.
lll‘€l`,
money continues to pour in.
Committee resolved to close the
for individual subscriptions on
urday
hand at that date to such other
ed a
stlm
war and the need for men.
At
purpose. In St. John a similar
mittee has received ample funds
public
riotic
that
Although suilli-icnt subscriptions
had been received by the Hon. Treas-
or were in sight, at the last meet-
ing of the Committee of the News-
papers' Patriotic Fund, on Friday for
the purpose of providing one Army
Kitchen and one Island Ambulance.
ami to devote the surplus on
patriotic purposes as might be deem-
dvisable, special mention being
made of the Committee arranging t'or
ulating further interest in the
present there is no fund for this
subscriptions to carry on pat-
meetlngs and demonstrations
throughout the country, and it is felt
such a fund would commend it-
self to the loyal and patriotic islami-
ers who are anxious “to do their.bit”
The
i`und
Sat-
local
Com-
from
in bringing all the support in their
power to the Mother Country at this
critical and crucial juncture in the
Empire's history.
The Guardian has. tIle1'Pl`0I'<’. V0-
solved that all subscriptions received
on and after to-morrow ('l`uesday)-
shall be utilized for such patriotic
purposes as it deems will commend
themselves to the subscribers. lt may
be that a second Field Kitchen may
be necessary for the island boys serv-
ing with the 55th Regiment with head-
quarters at Sf. Joint, a wish having
been expressed by (‘aptuin Mc!\`utt to
that effect.
it must therefore be understood that
the object for which the Newspapers’
Fund was started having been attain-
ed. all subscriptions received by The
Guardian from ami including to-mor:
row (Tuesday) will be handed over
to the Committee of which Rev. Dr.
Fullerton is Chairman and Captain
McNult Secretary.
SATURDAY'S SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Amount received by The Guar-
dian . . . .
.. $141.60
Sophie Barbour, Boston . . . . . .
.. Zl.00
Bessie Falconer, Granville  L00
Florence A. Robertson, New York 5.00
Elvira M. Robertson, New York.. 5.00
Ray Mclsaine, St. Peter's   1.00
i). E. McLeod, Bellevue  1.00
Dan Dixon Eldon, Ocean View. .. 1.00
J. S. Livingstone. Murray liarbor 1.00
John A. Sierns, Bridgetown  1.00
Mrs. John A. Sierns. Bridgetown. 1.00
Miss Ruth Sterns, Bridgetown... .50
Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Albion  .50
Mary lilarllonald, Brooklyn  1.00
Mrs. N. J. MacPherson, Brooklyn. 1.00
N. 'J. MacPherson, Brooklyn  1.00
Wm. L. Cotton, Central, Lot 16. .. 1.00
.lames Winchester, Central, Lot 16 1.00
Mrs. Annie G. McDonald, Central
Lott  . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
Harry Murray, Fredericton, Fred-
1.00
cal extremists, and last week he in-
stantly silenced their outbursts by'
threatening to resign the Premiership.
Mr. Asqunh, sn- Edward of-ey, Lloyd I
George, Arthur Balfour, A. Bonar Law
and Austen Chamberlain are united
nr to a successful and speedy issue.
__hunn
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 23.-King Albert of
IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. May 20.--Mr. S. H.
ericlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
Alex Buchanan, Bradalhanc.....
Montgomery McEwen, Stanley
Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
Wm. Ballem, Pownal  
Arthur H. Howatt, Tryon  
Muriel Baker, Montrose .........
Edith Haywood, Montrose  . ._ _
Mrs. T. A. Barbour, Montrose 
Robert Gard, Montrose  _ . . ..
Alice Gordon, Montrose 
John H. Gordon, Montrose 
Mrs. Robt. Yeo. Montrose  .10
Mrs. (‘.. Wright, Montrose . . . .
.. .75 L
Mrs. Johnston Haywood, Mont-
rose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00 _
2.00
1,00
1.00
.50
Wm. McK. Larkin, Montrose
Arthur Ramsay, Montrose 
John Bowness. Montrose 
Watson Hardy, Montrose 
Mrs. Geo. Gordon. Montrose 
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
Alfred Gordon, Montrose  .
Mrs. Jas. Platts, Montrose ..
.50
1.00 '
'> ..r--
Miss Mary Gordon, Montrose . . . .
Miss Annie Gordon, Montrose. . ..
Hudson Gordon, Montrose ._
B. l-I. Ramsay. Montrose 
Rev. John J. Bamford . . ..
Mrs. Bsmlord . . . . .
_ . . . .
Loretta M. Leonard . .. 
Archie Ellis . . . . . . . .
 
J. B. Champion. M. D. . . 
James P. Gillis  .. 
Mrs Allred Phillips  . . 
A Friend  . . 
Murray MacArthur  
William J. Montgomery  . . .
Mrs. D. C. Ramsay  
James H. Yao 
Hector D. Doble, M.P.l". 
H. T. McKendrlck and family. . ..
Beecher Williams . . . . . . . , . . . .
..
1.00
l.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
2.00
1,00
WTRRTMRRTRRRRRTTTT
J. I.. Lockhart, New London  .. 1.00
Miss Adelaide Lockhart, New Lon-
don . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
.. .25
Mrs. Walter Found. New London 1.00
Miss Annie McLeod, New London 1.00
Miss Bessie MacKenzie. New Lon-
don . . . . . . . . . . . .
 . . . .
.. 1.00
Mrs. Frank 1llacEwen, New Lon-
don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . 1.00
Miss Margaret Stevenson, New
London . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 1.00
Miss Gladys MacKay, New Lon-
don . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
........1.00
Thus, llenderson. Long Creek... 1.00
Lester Henderson, Long Creek ._ .50
Garfield lt..LePage, Marshfield.. 1.00
(leo. W. Mulch, Keppoch . . . . .
.. 1.00
Powllal lied Cross Society per
Mrs. E. Wood . . . . . .
 . 20.00
Edward Wood, Pownal . . . . . . . . .. 1.00
Mrs. E. I.. i-larrington, (`.ity...... 1.00
Mrs. James McKenna. Queen St.. 1.00
James McKenna . . . . . . . . . . . . .
._ 1.00
Mr. John lllcli. Simons, (lable
Head \V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. 1.00
Mrs. John Mcl\’. Simons, Cable
Head W. . . . . .

Geo. Coombs, City .. . . . ..
Mrs. Geo. Coombs, City 
Gwynneth Coombs . . . . .
..
Mrs. Thos. Burhoe, Alexandra...
J. E. Fleming, M. D., Stanley
Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . .
 1.00
J. A. llogan, I-Iope River   .. 1.00
Mrs. Wm. Lowther, Cornwall .. .. 1.00
Miss Charlotte S. Howard, Corn-
wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
 1.00
llev. Geo. Orman, Cornwall .  . 1.00
ilenry \\'. Mallctt & Son. Corn-
wall . . . . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Wilson E. iluul. . ... . . . . . . . . 1.0(I
Mrs. S. S. Hogan, Prince St.... 1.00
I.adies‘ Aid, Baptist Church  10.00
Mrs. John l-I. Pierce, Winsloe  1.00
Mrs. Alberta White . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 1.00
rrr-
Q em
QSSSS
HEFIOIC QUEEN VISITSTRENCHES
LONDON, May 20.-Sir Cecil Her-
tslet formerly the British Consul
General ol' Antwerp, speaking in East-
bourne, said that a wounded Belgian
officer had just given u description of
an incident that occured the other day
in the Belgian trenches on the Yser.
Queen Elizabeth went. to speak to
the soldiers, but the men in the trench-
es did not recognize dthe kind and
graceful lady. One man said: "Come
along, mudaln; make yourself at
home." Another soldier said: “Ah buf,
mudam, this trench is dangerous."
The queen replied: "Not for me;
l"1n so small."
One of thc men produced a sack and
placed it on the slope of the trench.
The queen sat. down on the sack and
began to distribute the chocolate and
cigarettes she had brought. `
Presently another soldier came from
another position and recognizing licr
Majesty, explained: “Oh the queen."
All the soldiers of course, rose and
stood nt. attention.
llor majesty, after expressing kind
wishes for their welfare, left the fren-
ch.
On thc sack on which she had sal.
were inscribed the words: "The rest-
ing plnce of the queen." The soldier
to whom the sack belonged was asked
whether he would sell it as a souvenir
ami he replied: “Not for a hundred
thousand graucs."
GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY
OF JESUS, ROME. ARRIVES
AT ENSIDEN MONASTERY.
GENEVA.. via Paris, May 20.-Fw
ther Ledocbowskl, General of the so-
ciety ot’ Jesus. and known as the
"Black Pope" arrived at the Enslden
Monastery in the Canton of Schwlse
yesterday from Rome. It is stated
that he will remain at the monastery
until the end of the war.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising ln this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Hint-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
"There will be a meeting of the
Harrington-Winsloe Women's Insti-
tute held at the home of Mrs. Ed-
ward Shaw. on Wednesday, May Nth
2.30 p. m. The subject to be taken up
at this meeting will be Home-Nursing-.
All are welcome. - 1027
Mlnarwa Linlment cures Rhoumatiam.
JW..-
-.
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