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V  l'ilV-»?’7;7§'-_T‘~-=A`  . .` ._
I? U  ~  -A ., A-v-' Carl  I ._ pl _ . "'1,' ', ,_
 ’   own, CANADA, Mowusv; Aran. to 1916*
uso nt- vm tdiiivimo nl anna 
Weekly .(Now §vening Daily; 1087
_f i\2.60 Per Year (Helga in Agycneogln Qlneda and ,l1U;far Q. O- Ii;
  
 ~ I.--raBL|c iPotoev
. :J
Made the drtllnary Grit Use “of a
Statement- that Leaked Like Faun-
- dation .fer 0 and, llad;_ to
~ Arelvtlise. and  (lie ind H0
Ground for Charge.- g F
OTTAWA, April 8.-Mr. F. B. Car-
vell. M. P., for Carleton, made a pub-
» lic apology to the Public Accounts
Committee for his references at last
'Friday's session to H. S. Clements,
M. P. for Comox Atlln.
“‘I want,to publicly state," said Mr,
Carveil, '_‘that I was not justified in
my reference to Mr. (llcments, and I
sincerely wsret_ii.'i_ . _ _ _ _ _ .
- Mr. Carveii said that he was under
the .impression that. there was an at-
tempt being made at the time to block
tbe'inq'uiry which accounted for his
making. the reference that he. did. _
`j_Mr. Clements sald'he appreciated
the statement of Mr. Carvell. Mr.
Mallory, who was the witness at that.
time. had no right to attempt to make
the insinuation against him that he
did. He thought it would he a lesson
in future 'to witnesses.
Mr. Mallory had said that he heard
Mr. MacDonnell, his employer, who
was a contractor on the Victoria
harbor works, state _that hembad to__
meet Mr. Clements to pay him $1600.
The impression given was that this
was graft money. Mr. Clements had
the documents with him to show that
the money was the first. payment on
the purchase of a farm.
‘_-.~_~.-_-_-_-,-_f _-_- --_-_~_ -_-__-A-e -_-_-_-_~_~_~_-_-_-_-f -_-_-__-_-_-.-_-_-_ f:_-_=:.~_-:_-_-:_-ff.-.---.-.---:.----=----=‘=
GERMAN LUSSES AT VERDUN _ `
ESTIMATED AT
NEARLY 300,000
LONDON, April 8.- Hilaire Belloc
places the German losses before Ver-
dun at 270,000, probably near 300,000.
I-ie" is convinced that the struggle for
the salient, which has already been
wjtgsd for six weeks, will be con-
thtued for many days. In a detailed
examination of the enemy's object
Belloc shows that the Germans’ origi-
nal design of crushing back the French
f.`roops‘beyond the Megseand breaking
the French line was estroyed within
the ii‘rs!1._'W§°k;j 
,_ _Onfeh al1lti§gy_of all the other great
oife'ns,v¥s}.cffthis war,-since the role
o{'~h`es.vy _ artillery b'ecame> clear. the
Garnish (attack should then _ have
ceased. ' ' " '
Although defeated in the original
military design the Germans persisted
in the offensive, believing that the
final -moral and political effect of the
capture of the salient would more than
Belloc, who is characteristically
is possible. he says. that the enemy
believes a more hammering, no matter
at what cost to himself, no matter how
small the French losses, compared
with his own, will cause the French
morale to break. It is for him to judge
how far the result shows whether so
strange a conclusion is well founded.
The enemy may expect to shake the
confidence of the world by entering
Verdun or to shake in a more restrict-
ed area the morale of the French
army. ‘ ` ' _
He may think it worth while to lose
half-a-million men. His lines will still
be intact if his losses are three-quar-
ters of a million. But with' every
fraction he throws away, if his calcu-
"lation or the moral effect is unwise,
as we believe it ls, he is throwing
away a, calculablc portion of his re-
maining power to nght.
- With the continuation of the
enemy's present enormous losses
Belloc declares therc is no reason
cautious in his conjectures, concludes. why thc enemy should not reach the
justify the tremendous cost involved(
, __ _ _ 0
that thc moral effect of the entry int, _
Vordun la the multi German object. it
Mouse itself. but only nina price which
will leave him oxhnustod. -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___V.,__v_______v_V.Y____._1,_.___-_Av_Y_Y-_.___.V.___._._,
City ei' lllieims
_ _lle_avlly llomharded
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, April 9.--A systematic bom-
bardment of the city oi’ Rholms was
resumed three woeks ago and con-
tinues with increasing intensity. Ono
thousand shells fell in the town on
Friday. The prefect has sent away
all inmates of homes for the aged ami
taken monsurcs to avoid further losses
of life.
i_.t.___.__._.a'_.
Minard‘e Llnunent cures Dlatampar.
’ WNDENSED Ans.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
_..._
word
inser-
column.
Mini-
and a
Aavly
Sad l-fatality
_At_ Freeland
A sad fatality occurred at Freeland.
Lot I1, on the 6th inst., when a son
of Mr ami Mrs Otto Murphy. aged 1
year and 10 mouths, lost his lifo.
Mr Thos. I.. Murphy. tho ;:hlld‘s
grandt'ather, having taken the child
t.o the barn as it was his custom. loft
him standing near a horse whilo ho
wont to attend to a horse in another
stall. lie happened i.o lose sight ol' thc
itttlc follow for a moment and was
horrified to find he had gone into the
stall and was so trampled upon that
ho was almost dead when picked up.
Dr Thompson was at once summoned
aint attended to the child. but in spite
of all that medical skill could do be
passed (away six and one half hours
later. ‘
The sod accident has cast a deep
gloom over the community and much
sympathy is felt for the father, mother
and grandpa:-ent.. Mrs Murphy is a
daughter oi' Mr Phillip McKenna.
section foreman of the l".E.I.R.-(l.
MInard'e Llnlmont curbs Colds. eta.
nie _ussrunn
rsursssruse. ._
-_tin ll
W
an SHOW
WI.
ds high this after-
p_50, at 3.48.
hi b tomorrow .morning at
~ sets this even ns at
at 5.18 and Thursday at
moon rises this morning at
moon on Sunday
the moon will be
10 till a. m
he thirteen
at 0.42; it HIM t0lll0l‘-_
FRIDAY, APRIL 7.
The House resumed at 10.30 a. m..
Mr. Speaker Martin in the Chair.
Mr. A. (l. Saunders resumed his
speech and dealt with the duty of dis-
trict representatives of the Agricultu-
ral-Dopartment. -He said they -onght- to
attend cheese and butter factory meet-
ings without in ltation, instead of sit-
ting in their ofllces waiting to be ask-
ed. He approved of the suggestion of
Mr. McMillan that additional cold sto-
rage should be established which
,would be of benefit to thc fox industry
as well as to fishermen and farmers.
~I-ie referred to the value of the United'
_States market to the Canadian farmers
and quoted figures to show the encour-
agement the live stock industry had
received through the removing of the
tariff by the United States Govern-
ment. in 1911. 183,652 head _htld been
exported and in 1914 206,446 head.
while the United States had paid us
$15,000,000 in cash. That showed he
said, that the principle of reciprocity
enunciated by‘Str Wilfrid Laurier was
right.
THE PREMIER: It showed that we
could get what we wanted without
sacrificing our own markets.
Mr SAUNDERS approved of tile drain-
age as in the interests of the farmers
and said it was up to them to take ad-
vantage of the clay fields- in their
midst to build up an important new in-
dustry which would- supply Canada
and probably the United States with
tho finished article. He dealt at some
length with the oyster question, and
suibmltted that whether with the per-
m ssion of the Government or not, cer-
tain Company leasc holders had con-
travened the law. and that according
to evidence in two law suits in which
he was interested as counsel. certain
areas of live bottoms had been leased.
The PREMIER said not a man could
truthfully say that he took oysters,
alive or dead, or oven shells, from any
area with tho permission of tho Provin-
cial Government.
Dealing with prohibition Mr
Saunders, said that although
ho was ~n. total abstaincl' and
temporanee ntlvoentn hc had novor be-
longed to any tcmporauce organiza-
tion. Ile could not approve of some
of the methods adopted by the Al-
liance. On the other hand, while he
admitted there was not now a great
deal of drunkenness in Summcrsidc ho
must say that the Prohibition Art was
not enforced ns it should bc. lic had
been Mayor of Summersldc, und hr
knew something about what bo was
talking about. In one year $10,000
worth ot' liquor was brought in to the
town. Where did all that' liquor go?
,lt was not all used as medicine; no
one would believe that. in one day 100
cases and 14 casks passed through the
town in two teams and built up to rc-
prosent bales of hay. What became
of that liquor? He knew that while
he was Mayor scarcely a week passed
the prosecutor. The. prosecutor was
absent from Summersldo about fifteen
days out oi' every month,
The PREMIER: if this is true it is
n serious matter for Mr. Phillips.
Mr. SAUNDERS. Mr. Phillips
was n friend of his ami lt. was solely
in tho public interest that he made
that complaint ti.t~ro. The Premier
might bo satisfied that the prosecutor
was absent far too much. Mr. Saun-
ders said hla belief was that the drug
stores were formed into limited com-
panies in order to evade the law, and
suggested that the law should be
amended to make owners and mann-
gcrs responsible for tho acts of their
employees. -
__ _ . `l'|DE_.`l00|| 55,- _'rho Pnaminn: ram "very gmc
I the non. member has hi-ought this to
_my attention. I hope lie will send me
'K memorandum on the subject. f
 mr. sstmoans ma no 'wanna op
lmao. He- was sure the Govemuiqhti, ei
_n; sired tc- do its best in thc inter_ei_t_‘, on
Twwggéenxiiiahdaoe w&;&%r eq;§§';{f-wtimut 20.':0f these' ldyesn. 
:.:°°~ °"s*rta~.a::.r. 
‘° - n  ‘ gn > fo.
‘pifeuytouwérx in lfarmhnyewtts tlfsm.
again tit`ni|`tlle Govdruraent was 'ivoék--‘
ihg for the public interest as a whole.
And 00 per cent of the people were ln
fsvoar of rohibitton He was cer-
' r - _
Wesdnestlsy at 61.27. su, hint! the Tetnperance Alliance pre-
_senthd their views forthe enforcement
'of the law ia ‘a right and proper man-
ner. t hey would-receive A respectful
hearing from the Government.
‘ MR A. P- PROWUI. '
‘ Mr.A
f -1.
but he had complaints about the lax”}
enforcement of the law and against-
_ Utlewere No sdos to every ques-t
It afforded him lnuch pleasure to
join in the congratulations extended
to Mr. Speaker. on his elevation to
the honorable position of Speaker of
this Assembly. the duties of which
high office he was sure he would per-
form with credit to himself and to the\
House.- - ' -_~ _ --
He also congratulated the mover
find scconder of the address cn the
very eflicientmanner in which they
had discharged their duties. He -had
hoped that the high plain at which the
debate was set by the mover and
maintained by the seconder would
have been continued throughout, but
he regretted that such had not been
the case and it was the Hon. Leader
of the Opposltlonlthat must be charg-
ed with loweringthe standard.
Referring to the tact that this was
the 28th session of this Assembly they
werereminded of the swift passing of
time. Looking around this room and
on the faces of the members now com-
posing the Assembly these changes
were to him very impressive. Since
the session of tho year 1900 the first
that he had the honor of a seat in the
House the Grim Reaper had claimed a.
large number of those who were there
and had since been/ prominent in pub-
lic _llfe`and who performed their part
in the businesscccupylng the atten-
tion of_this Legislature. _ ~
- "it would _be well"for us” said the
Speaker durinK.1he tlme'wo are-hero.”
while honestly endoavouringto serve
our constituencies to the best of 'our
ability and voting for such measures
as we conscienciously believe, to _bein
the best -interest of our country and in
making suggestions or offering fair
criticism, that we be guided by'a
sense of fair play, be cour-
teous and gentlemanly in de-
bate and charitable to those who may
differ with us in opinions. It is by
holiest debate and fair criticism that
the best results may be expected."
in fitting and impressivelanguage he
touched upon thc war and the causes
which led it, and paid a fitting tribute
to the loyalty of the dominion to the
greatest Empire tho world had ever
seen, the sadness that has resulted to
many homes in this province ami
throughout, thio Empire. He closed this
t~_"<-.rcuce with an optimistic note as
-.i the final issue when righteousness
.vouitl triumph and the oppressor and
tryant given his deserts. ‘
in 'view ol' the enormous expenditur-
es oxpcntlod in carrying on the war,
‘hc injunction und admonition of the
ilritish leaders to practice economy
and thrift should he heeded by all so
that thc country should be the better
prepared to meet the necessary calls
that will he made upon it. lie com-
mended thc junior monibcrs l`or St.
Peter’s for his timcly, advice along
this llno and which all should accept.
SOLDIERS RETURNING. h
They were assured the matter of
caring for returned soldiers would
receive the most earnest considera-
tion and he was satisded the Govern-
ment would have the united support
of all in dealing with it-as all that
could be done would only in a small
measure meet their obligations to
those who so valiantly went forth in
their belmlf. `
EDUCATION.
It was, gratifying to know that the
past year's record was one of steady
progress. This statement was most
admirably borne out bythe facts and
figures given from the reports by the
hon. member for Egmont. Bay last
week and by the hon. the Commission
er of Agriculture this -week.The great
advancegndtin this -Branch of the
Public _ervice during the past four
years wasjn ,marked contrast"w,it.h the
record 'of the previous 'd_ec`l`gde.' _
l',..$1uad9rs had |tlted',that the
s cols-today-.were 'no better than they
yt ra 2$.yea`rs-ago. As_~liir. Saunders'
do ‘agues h_ad hold thefrslns of bo
_ unders’ comment .was ‘estriklag con
damnation ot.~I,tberal Btshool Policy.
The present Goveriginent -in its 'four
yearg or onlne had one very muqlr to
arrest thedrift tlult ~Mr. Saunders
complained of. ' '
Acn|cu|.‘ruii‘¢. . _
Agriculture
:dr-\., - ` -~ - Kar.-s_,.:;::==~
DEBATE mylpasrss    
   orresnlori FULLY Exrossu
lion. Leonard Wood, lion. Murdock Kennedys and llir.
   li. li.. Mclean Pr0,ve.€onelusively- iilai the Aceusa-
llons of the dppeslilonh were liniii3ely` ‘Without
lffeundaiion in fact. I Mr. Johnston Causes Scene
by interrupting lllr. Kennedy and ,Attempting to
Lecture the Speaker. by
ment from thc Federal and Provincial
Governments and with their own in-
dustry aud perserverance they were
able to make their occupation pleasant
and profitable.
THE FISHERIES.
The fisheries are one of our great
natural resources and any move for the
further development of this industry
should meet with the united approval
of all. He believed that in this llnc
there were great ' possibilities.
onsu_~tA_or-:_ or 1'Hs_,rA_aM tmp.
The matter of drainage was an in-
teresting question and one that should
receive the careful attention and con-
sideration of all. As there appeared
to be quite a number of farmers who
have suffered severe losses in the
past owing tc t heir low fiat lands be-
ing overrun with » water preventing
them from working those lands early
enough in the spring. and ln some cas-
es their crops destroyed, if a. remedy
for this hardship has been discovered
'he was sure any Government who
might bold. the reins of power would
be remiss in their duty if they did
not take the matter up. With preced-
_entsof what has been successfully
;1l;>ne` in other _countries in this line.
risk ,abaut."_i.t.  The province neededto
make good'use of all its farm lanlds.
IMPROVED TRANSPORTATION.
Improved-,Transportation facilities
now* nearing completion would give a
great impetus to our trade by the ex-
pansion of present industries as well
as to open the way for new enterprises.
It was a satisfaction to know that the
long agitation on the question of Win-
ter` Communication had at last been
successful and that t he great problem
had been solved.
The hearilest thanks ot' this prov-
incc should be extended to Sir Robert
Berrien for taking such an interest in
its welfare and carrying out to a suc-
cessful conclusion tho promise he gave
during his last visit. The good steam-
er Prince Edward Island uudor hor
excellent commander. Captain Murchi-
son, had given a splendid service this
winter, having made connection be-
tween this clty and Pictou during the
whole winter excepting one week
when unfortunately she was caught in
the ice pressure. This was a great
stride in advance ofanything wo had
ever had. When the terminals at the
Capes are completed and the railway
widened to the standard guage then
we would in reality be an integral part
of, this great Dominion. 'The advant-
age to us as a province by these chang-
ed conditions will bo beyond our cal-
culation.
THE CONFERENOE.
The Conference recently held in
\Charlottetowu was in his opinion a
,step in the right direction and the
1 ?earty response given by persons
rom all parts of the province showed
that'the calling of such a meeting was
approved of. He hoped to see some
lasting benefits as the result of that
gathering.
lie fully concurred in the sentiments
so admirably expressed by Speakers
that preceded him in their tribute of
praise to thc memory of so great a
statesman as the late Sir Charles Tup-
per. the last of the fathers of Confed-
eration.
PROHIBITION.
I-lie stand on the temperance ques-
tion so well known that he need
refer to lt. If a connecting
-required to be supplied by
Government to give effect to
measures now being enacted at
sure it would be
of annoy-
been that
send
he felt
One
the area
and
_ Auromohitzs _
um
(continual an lilo wal
4-
,north of Bcauvraignes. In Champagne,
e enterprise should not have .any
_ s- J _ _ 77%
Driven Back.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, April 9.-The French evacu-
ated the Bethlncourt salient Saturday
night and the' Germans to-day attacked
with great violence their new line from
Avocourt to Cumieres but were re-
pulsed with sanguinary losses. Only
at one point, north-east of Avocourt,
did the Germans succeed in entering
French trenches and from this posi-
tion théy were immediately ejected
through a counter-attack, according to
a French. communication issued to-
night. -
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, April 9.-Saturday nlght's
oiiicial report says: “ South of Avrc
our artillery destroyed Saint Aurln
_Mlll, where there was an observatory
and shattered the enemy's trenches
in the region of Navrin, wo replied by
a curtain of fire to a violent bombard-
ment which presaged nn attack. The
enemy did not leave his tronclios. in
Argonne we directed a concentrated
fire on an enemy battery in Choppy
Wood and in the region of Montfaucon
and Malancourt. in tho region of
Verdun there was no event of import-
ance save a. somewhat spirited bom-
bardment of our front in thc region of
Bethancourt, Le Mort Ilomme rand
Cumleres in the Vosges, Our artillery
was active in the Fecht Valley."
A Rome official report tells of activ-
ltyalong the whole front. The enemy
occupied an advanced line in the
_Gristallo zone, where the Italian troops
retired rather than -be exposed to use-
less losses. In Carnia region Italian
artillery dispersed convoys marching
along .Valencia and Kronhof Valleys.
In a- surprise attack on the Italian
positions in Vodil district the Italians
tcok‘ 76 prisoners and captured
machine guns.
Tho Bethlncourt Salient which for
weeks had projected like a wedge into
the German lines northwest of Verdun
has been evacuated by the French.
The evacuation was carried out under
cover oi' darkness ant wliho ' tor
move have been enabled to straighten
l ut in -
ference and the Fl'elicl\ through this,
lersrnnssriti   
  same nsrutssn
t.
.» t "
German Activity Around Verdnn is”
Siaekening .and they are being
French tapiured
More Trenches. Allied Successes
All Along the Line.
trenches but were immediately driven
out, Northeast of Verdun, Donn
,aumont and Vuux the Germans bomb
nrded French positions but wore up
able to launch an infantry attack in
the face of the fire of French gum..
The capture of 150 metres of German
trenches southwest of Douaumont l-.
reported by Paris. On rest of th.
lines in France and Belgium, artillery
duels alone have been in progress
The offensive of the Russians agaim-.t
the Germans in tho northwest of Rus
sta has simmerod down to mutual
bombardments and bombing. attacks
hy (lei-man and Russian aviators.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April 9. - The British
official report of Saturday night tells
of mining activity about Hulloch quar-
ries, Givenchy and south-east of Rich-
incourt. There was artillery actlviti'
on both sides between Bellacourt.
Souchcz Loretto ridge and Wulvor-
ghcm. About. St Eioi the enemy shell
ed the British trenches heavily and
the British retaliated.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, April 9. - Saturtlal'
nlght's official report tells of artillery
activity ln Galicia, but no material
progress was made on either side.
(Special 'fo the Guardian.) <
PARIS, April 9.-The capture by tht-
French of 150 metres of German
trenches south-west of Douaumont
village and north-east of Verdun wa:
announced Sunday afternoon. Pre-
gress in the communicating tranche:
south of the village' was also reported
The Germans made two hand grenade
attacks on the French positions in
Caillette Wood in this region but both
were repulsed. West of the Menst-
there -was only feeble artillery activity.
The text of the statement foilows:--
"West of the Mouse there was feeble
artillery activity during the night.
East of' the Mouse we mado some pro`-
gress in communicating trenches south
cf llonnumont village and have taken
to the south-wr-at of the village sonn-
ilitl metres of enemy trenches. Hand
the line which now runs from Avo-,
court. wood to tho south, crossing of`,agni|n-at Frencli positions in (‘utllcti.-
Bothincourl. and (‘-huttoncourt rouds.l\\-'ooti were easily repulsed. In Loi-
Vlolent attacks delivered by the tior-  ruinc at surprise attack by the Gorman -
mans against. the new positions found against our works in tho region o'
the French Iino unwavering and nll;l<1n\ber|nonii 1-.omplotcly failed, with
were repulsed except between Avo-ilosses to'tho enemy. No event of im-
coilrt wood and Forges brook wlim~e_po1'tn|\ce transpired on thc rest of tin-
the Germans entered the I"ront-ltlfrnnt.
grcnntle attacks by the (lermans
<~ -_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_ .~. »_~_~_-_»_~_-_-I -_»_»_»_-_-_-,..,`,.,., _ __A_____»_ .___-_ -_-_A ,»_»_._ ._._.,__. -_ , _-_-,_-_A ...___ -_ .___ A _ A 1,,-
itoger Miller Co.
_To Resume Work
‘ At Shediae Soon
MONC'|`()N, April 8.-Mr. Roy Mil-
car ferry terminal at Carleton Point.
i’. I~l. i. Speaking to a Times' repro-
sentntlvc Mr. Miller said they _expected
to finish up their contract this summc;
The work of shipping stone across tl\_=
straits from Point du Chenc will prob
ably not comnlcnce for some weeks yoi
The dutc of starting this branch of tht-
wcrk. however, will depend entirely.-
ler, of the Roger Miller Co., Shediac. upon how soon the strait is clear of
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon i ice. The company has had very goozt
from Toronto where ho has been ‘ success, Mr. Miller said. in getting:
spending the winter. llc was accom- istone across to Carleton Point. so fur.
panled by Mrs. Miller, and was rct.urn- land. have every reason to be please-fi
ing to Shediac to resume work in con- | with the progress made with the cot:
nection with the construction of the ; tract. Three large tugs were employ.-.1
in the strait. last year.
‘Zllllll@\\\ULW 
E
_ $4.00  
New Universities Dictionary
C 0 U P 0 N
Presented bythe
`1\\`°§"¢ZJ'a’Ik¥ Q
Charlottetown Guardian ‘
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