_ The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.
\ ' 
awww:ff.-.-.-.-_-_-.-.e-,.w;.wyt,i_-5;_mini.___._._.,__,_._._.___._._.___._______._______,_______A________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
HE CHARLOTTETOW G ARDIA
r
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
N¥O# 
_'_ lVlQRlN_lN_@' DAILY
M rm it ft, if Hg im
Wgakl?  Daily) 1ll7
'}
' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915
.' -`, .__ _
{|8.B0 Par Year (dollvarod) In advance
02.60 por year by mall in advance
 TO WI
UT HIS SCORE
i___..__-__i__._. . -
“Those Dirty llound_s`Murdered My Wife. They
Moy (let M_e but l will Wipe out My Score
First,” Sold Husbond_Whose Wife Went Down
with Luaito`iiio.i 
(Special to The Guardian)
HAMILTON, Ont., May 13.-Con-
stable W. Smith, whose wife went
down on the Lusitania, handed in his
resignation to-day. He is now n mem-
ber of the Bilth Battalion. _
PE
“Those dirty hounds murdered my
wife and her unborn baby. They may
get me but by God I will wipe out my
score first,” he said us he walked nur ‘
of the station.
SIIIJSIZIIIPIIIIIIS IDII IIILII
KITCHEN lllll IMBIILMIIZE Illllll
The Treasurer of the Field Kitchen I
und Ambulance Fund Mr R L Cot-
howevcr, that there should be no delay
in lorwardin subscrl tions. Ar-
| _ . : -
iment some 40,000 ununturnlizcd aliens
ton, sends the following general state- r
ment: ,
Total acknowledged May 10 $862.75
May 11 Examiner List No 2.
Patriot List No. 3
P. E. l. Womcn's Pat-
riotic Ass’n_ per Pat-
riot Pub. Co.
May 12 Guardian List No. 2
Examiner List No. 3
34 00
500.00
164.00
39.00 Y_M.C.A.. Summerside . _ . _ _

K D
dngernents are being made in Char-
lottetown and in the_country for en-
tertainments in aid oi' the l‘und, and
_ the Guardian hopes the promoters
114.50 will be rewarded for their enterprise `
with bumper houses on each occasion.
YESTEFiDAY’S SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Patriot List No. 4
Mny 13 Guardian List No. 3
Patriot List No 5
105.50
144.75
1211.20
John D. Goss,-Summerslde 
Edward MacDonald, Hathoru,..
Mrs Katherine C. Seaver, Grove
i?§§ GIIIHIIL LIIIIIS BIIIHI
Total. which includes
only subscriptions
acknowledged in
Charlottetown pu-
?-~ Hull, Hathorne, Mass. 
Mrs Wallace Wheatley, . _ _ _ . _
J. I). Stewart, Georgetown  _ .
‘ Mrs Stewart, Georgetown 
William B. (flow. Murray Har-
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
pers of May 1:; $2,095.70 t
ROBERT L, COTTON, M
Treasurer. Roderick Grant. Bangor, Lot 40
Charlottetown. May 13, 1915. John E. Hubiey, Eldon . . . .

To this _has to be added $130 ac- ‘A.
knowledged in to-day's Guardian mak- M
ing a' total] of $2,225.95, leaving John Barbour, Alma, Lot 3 
$1,774.05 to be subscribed duriuglthe James Barbour,-Alma. Lot 3 
next .fourteen days." The GuardianiKelth Barbour. do., 
feels sure that the people of the Pro- ‘.G0l’d0“ and R20 Bafbvur, 110--
vlnce during the remaining fortnight Andrew G. McKay. Emerald 
will respouu as generously as they George H. Bréliillli, Mlifray
Harbour . . . . . . . . . _ . _
_ _ _ _ .
L ._ . . . . . . . . . . .
_ .
M
have done in the preceding week and
there will be noditiiculty in realizing
the amount aimed nt. it is necessary,
CONDENSED ADB.
T00 LATE FOR A
CLASSIFICATION
F.
ONE CEN? per word each inser- L.
tion for advertising in this column. _
Cash must accompany. orders. Mini.
mum charles twentY;ilV_iL°f_I§§l _
1'o‘*i.`s1'.--noon Ano some in
private family: central location.
Apply at this ofllce. _9§1§5_-Snitf
|=bn"sAiIs._1‘Fl'nss""couNrEns
for stores APDIY Goff & C0- _
' 9965-R-lfviniili.
l'-'OR SALE CHEAP-A general pur- J_
pose hdrse. Apply 155 Cumberland
St. 99“3'§'_1_:‘lV§’_l1“_
1Tt>_néhTI-riTs sEAu1'u=ui. sr.
Ann»onv's Kina). rifugyfy °I9I01;;_1;;gf° K
. 0 ~
Esplanade Wy 9709-4-ismtr R
éH¢?¢F*
.E
‘"0
wmrsn-‘-By June ist. House with
modern improvements. cgntfally I0*
rl. A l tthso ce.
°°t° W Y " sais-5-sm:
erty ,at Montague. Four acres D
and barns. Amos J. Robertson.
Momma. ooze-5-iizunsioh _ _
me ,shams-2 H. .. in nm o are J.
order rordfnlebénnlv Rev Me<=d°“-
C6.
°m’G“" an solo-a-muah.
J.
f»o`t.icE'NiAN wmrso - 'rite vniase ’l`~ G- ll/GS »~
of Tlgnlsh wants a D0ll¢6 “mc” 'lf J'
once. Apply to Wm. A. Gaudet' S00-
‘_TigniBll»  E- I. __ 9924;§;12M3i_
BUSINESS ENVELOPE8.-- N0. 8
cus. C McLure
M _ . . .
Levi Trowsdale, Crapaud _ _ . _ _ _
M _. .. _ _ . _ . _
lex. Grant, Moreli.  _ . _ . _
._
Ilu ble McLean, llh. Montn ic
S K
W. R. Dill ..
H. M. McLean ..
C. L. lleckbert ,_
D. McKay ,. '
John McLean ~ ..
Mrs L. McLean ..
. P '
' L. M, Wright ..
W. J. Fraser ._
John Fraser ..
N.
_ » Atl l McKinnon ,»
FOR 8M-B'--°E5'RA°l-E PR°"' Ertlcu Mcxlnnon
Mrs Dr Robertson ,.
C. A. McDonald - ..
Philip Rooney ..
Dr J. D. Mclniyro
W. H. McLean ..
Jas. Collins ' ,.
N.
Jack McPherson ,,
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
bour West.  . . . . . .
._
iss Tons Martin, Bangor, .. _ _
J. Macwllliam, Eldon .. _ _ _
rs C. J. Macwllliam, do.,
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00 z
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.25
.25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
` 1.00
,, 1.00
aniei Campbell .. 1.00
1.00
_ 1.00
Campbell .. ` 1.00
.50
.. 4.00 -
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.25
1.00
1.00
rs Laurence Doyle. Roseville
rs John Hackett, Tignlsh
rs Levi Trowsdale
iss Bertha Campbell
E Fil
A. McCallum, Montague, 
H. Coffin ,,
_ Todd ..
L. Younker ..
G. Ellis
Schurmnn ,.
A. Thompson ..
._ Thompson ,. I
Lawson ,-
L_ Poole ..
W. Carruthers ,, -
3?*
athsrluc Carruthers ,.
nndol h Carruthers ..
J. Nicholson ..
W. Murdock .,
A. Mclntyre .,
McLaren ..
Geo. C. Henry ‘ ,
Jas. S. -Farquhsrson Bunbury*
printed with name and a.ddress,eith.
anna
uvvga'
Juvenile Eentertainmont' (per
er 'ontiinp or front. $3 Del' lfooof
‘ma mrhdggohusxiglagfbri-*E325
"0 '°' 1 ’ ' ssos-11-ztmtr
`A 'Fon A1' 'rua MARKET
TSEusro on Tuesday. the 15"* MW'
st 12 detach, noon. one horse 7
years old weighing 1100. It. Beuirs-
to, Auctioneer. 9929-5-12m3h
WAlTT"§b--A number of good Bradc
cows, fresh or soon to freshen, Ayr-
shire radon preferred. ADDIY I0
A, Means A: Sons, Charlottetown. It.
R_ N0, 3,- ssei-5-umsina
Il tml: gngiqfo, suitable for fu-in and
°'»~~= ~°"-» sr :.‘.::.ai°re.::»"
  ' noise-unset.
IiiNT 
Th Old 01 T116 Fbllllllll Nil OT'
ics? We taurodr m°lr,¢° l°\l-uh'
perloneo "lntnecesssry- Hlllm*
coinmiaslmti gold. ._Hl“d°°“’° "`°°
¢q“|,m¢ngj~’.t tone- & Wellington.
_ Toronto. Gilt 971€-4~l9llll20l-
A_t16'f|‘6NTFi’A'N6'1i'rTo* FunuTrU§_s
1% ¢_||_2 rtesiéuigcc of Mr Ai 5- H°‘1'3";
1 3 ing st, on Thursdlyf _
._ May. comntonoins at 11 0 °l°°l§,f°§g
I noon, ccmlvghlnll 9\\ii°fl°'" $86;
smear. ,inc-room-.Hs » C “_
room and Kichen Fnrnltt;N» izor,
ing my ,=-I ltperlor -Re rigers .
-°.“,"  '°'/'fs°°°é'."?’ 0“°"°n°°r`5-11mat
Mlnsrd'a Llnlmsnt Cures Dlphtharla
THE WEATHER,
Moderate to fresh northerly winds;
clear and mild.
The highes temperature recorded
yesterday was 49 dag. above zero and
thelowect was _41 above. The lowest
of the previous night was 41 above.
zero. At ll a.m. yesterday it was 41
above. and at 9 p.m. it was 37 above. ‘
The tide will be high this morning
at 10.17 and tomorrow st 10.48; it
_'will be high tonight at 11.46 and to-
row at 12. _
m?lEhe sun sets this evening st 7.24
and tomorrow at 7.25; it rises tomor-
row morning st 4.27 and Sunday it
_ 6. -_ '
‘ 21119 moon sets this evening st 8.85. .
The _ was n new moon on 1'uurs-_-
dsy, lol: 18th, at 11.81  tp. _
The nyrst quarter of t _e moon was
on saturday. Huy 22ml at 12.69 s. m. .
- 'rite lehliifbf today vie bc_fo\u-teen I
hours and titty-four mln tei.'__
nu Aueus
torgely (tensed.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 13.--Premier As-
qulth announced in the Commons to-
day that all male enemies over mill-
tary age will be repptrlated. He also
,said that women and children in suit-
|able cases will be repatrlated though
,some might remain. The Government
proposes to segregate all adult male
enemies for their own safety and for
tho sufcty oi' the country.
Announcing the Government allen
iolicy the Premier sultl “At this mo
oi' whom 24,000 arc men, are at large
in this country. Tho Government pro-
poses that nil adult mules ol' this class
should for their own safety and that
oi' thc country be segregated and ln-
terned. lf over military age they
should be repatriated. The Govern-
ment recognizes there may be cases
calling for exceptional treatment. Wo-
men and children in suitable cases
should be repatriatcd, but there no
oubt will be many cases in which,
d t
in smnuu
‘justice and humanity will require that
WILL BE INTERNED OR SENT HOME
Precnutionory Methods Adopted by British Government for Sofety of
Resident Enemies ond of the Country. Aliens Over Military Age
will be Repotrloted. As `u Result of this Action Rloting hos
._LONDON, May 13.-The statement
Government s Progre
they be allowed to remain. Ari oill- o
f Premier As uith in the Commons
q .
cial bod of udlclal characte will to-day that the aliens of enemy coun~
nd Donald Nicholson, MP., was held I
0UEEN’S COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVES
Give on Account of Their Stewardship nt n
Meeting in Bonshnw., Splendid Review of
ssive Policy by Wessrs
Nicholson and Mclean Supported by Hon.
J. H. Myers und Others.
A meeting of the friends und sup election. They charged the Govern-
orlers of Megs,-B A_ A, pi(-|,¢u,,, ;\|_p__ ment with having acted corruptly.
1' they were able to prove that charge
y J r.
be set up to deal with claims for ex-
emption, and as soon as the military
and naval authorities have provided
_necessary accommodations, those who
have not secured exemption will be
internetl. In case of naturalized aliens
who in law are British subjects, num-
trles of military age would be intern-
ed und that this applied to those na-
turalized against whom there was any
suspicion, and that others would be
repatriated, has satisfied those per-
sons who were ngitatlng for some
drastic action. As a result the riots
ll
u
in the hull at Bonshaw on \\'ctlne.sdu_\'
evening, Mr Peter Ferguson acting ns
chairman. He explained briefly to the
m
McLean had come to give them an
account of their stewardship. and then
eating that Messrs Nicholson and
boring about 8,000 prima facie pre-I in London und provincial towns have
suniptlon should be -the other wo. lur cl subsided. The olice strong
introduced Mr Nicholson.
1\ir Nicholson expressed his plcu- ‘
they must have confidence that the
people would turn the Government
out. lint they did not want an elec-
tion. They knew how disastrous was
the nctiou of their Lender with refer-
enct- to thc emergency which Sir
ltobcrt Borden claimed was on the
‘ounii'y. An election was necessary
_ f 5'~
but exceptional cases cstublislied to
the satisfaction of the advising body
will he specially dealt with. There
must be powers oi' interlnur-nt ot' cases
,of proved necessity or danger." Pre-
‘,micr Asquith mentioned incidentally
that 19,000 non-naturalized allen ene-
mies have already been interned in i
Britain.
Bonar Law, Leader of the Opposi-
tion, sald he welcomed the Premier-'s
statement, as the country was so
roused it was liable to get out oi' hand. g
K Y D ‘
ly reinforced by special constnbles
were better able to handle the situa-
Austrluns and Turks were busy to-dny
signing declarations, and repeating
sure and gratification at meeting those
present. who, although weary and
tion to-day. Nnturullzed Germans, from nn" “ hard day” work' had
to attend. llc und his colleague, he
raved the inclemency nt' the evening
their oath oi' allegiance to Britain.
One memorial from men of this class
n the City oi' London has been sent
irect to King George Other mem
_tl . ~
orlals have been handed to Mayors of
various cities. In all the memorials
the men reaffirm their oath of alle-
iance and express abhorrence of Ger-
man methods of warfare.
MAI EIIIIZI HEPIIISILS,
(Special to The Guardian)
CAPETOWN, May 13-General Lon-
is Botha has issued a proclamation nt
Wintlbook which says that as the com-
Luantler ot’ the German forces has vio-
lated the Hague Convention by poi-
soning wells, General Botha has re-
served tlte right to exact such repri-
sals as he may deem fitting.
General Botha addressing his vic-
torious troops. declared that the cap-
ture of the capital of German South-
west Africa was of the "utmost int-
portance to the Empire and to the
union of South Africa, as it means
practically complete possession of
German Southwest Africa."
Continuing General Botha dwelt
upon the responsibility of the army ot'
occupation to care for German women
und children ln Windhook, saying “l
rely on your holler to perform this re-
sponsible work well nnd i`ulthi'ully.",
D. P. McPherson ,,
A. McDonald & (‘.o. ,. ,|
A. J. Fraser, D.l'l_S ,.
Geo. W,lghtman .
Thgqy Stevens .
Mr anlderstine .
Ernest Bell ,.
Lester B. Melltsh .. 1.00
R. M. McMillan ,_ 1.00
1.00
.50_
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1_00`
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
gov.; I-iubley .
. 'L_ McKinnon .,
E. J. Kerr .
Dell Poole .
Tot Townshend ..
Din Collinh ,_
Dr  B. Green .,
Miss Martha Towusltend,
Mr Robert C. McNeill . _ . . . .
_.
Mrs Robert C. McNeill ..
Miss Marion McLean 
P. W. Clarkln` ..,/_ _ ._
Mr H. E. Hall 
Mrs H. E. ,Hall 
Edward Deegan  .
Samuel D. Jay  
Lcsrd Jay 
Miss i. Henderson . . . . _ _ . . . .
._
Mt. Herbert Red Cross Society
Mrs Ernest, Mutch, Mt Herbert
Mrs H. P. Mills _ . . . .

D. McLean, Crupaud 
Miss Montkwudmsn  
Mrs Wm. ser 
Mrs Mary .Collet . . . . . . . . . .
..
SUMMARY
.sald, had called tlint meeting in lion- I
shaw to give u short account of their
stewardship during the past i`our
years; and he would say at the outset
_that he did not seek the nomination
for this County or adopt any but fair
means to obtain it. lt was generously
given him at e. large convention in
Charlottetown after others had dc-
clined it_ He had always been n (ion-
servative, had always believed in the
principles of the party, and could not
refuse the kind offer which was made
him at the convention ot’ thc County.
Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, May 13.-Viscount Hal-
dane. Lord High Chancellor, in the
House of Lords to-day intimated that
the Government was considering the
necessity of departing from a volun-
tary system of military enlistment and
resorting to universal .service through-
out the kingdom. For the present, he
said, the hands of the War Oillce were
full with the men they possessed, but
it might be necesbary 'to reconsider
the situation in the light of the tre-
mendous necessities with which the
nation was confronted. `
This appears to confirm the idea
prevalent that while recruiting has
been satisfactory, very heavy lighting
has taken place in Flanders, where
the Germans have for almost a week
been attacking tlte British line shows
that many more men are required if
victory be attained. Thus far the
British troops, according to Field
Marshal Sir John French, have with-
stood all German onslaughts. While
ut times they have been compelled to
give some ground, their counter-I
attacks brought them back to the
position _ from which they started.
This was costly business, for the Ger-
man artillery bombardment was very
severe and counter-attacks were sl-
wnys followed by heavy casualties.
In their attempt of October nnd
November to reach Calais the Ger-
mans were not in the position of
having to meet a counter offensive
as they now have to in places along
the western front. Of these the most
important is that in which the French'
are carrying out from Arras to a point
at which their lines joins the British
and in which they continue to meet
with unvarylng success. They report
to-day to have captured very strong
positions, which the Germans admit.
and one road at least which the Ger-
man were. rising to bring up reinforce-
ments. it is therefore believed here
that French successes will lighten the
pressure which the Germans are
bringing to bear-on the British around
Ypres.
The Austro-German offensive con-
tinues ln Western Galicia, where they
have driven the Russians forty miles
back from their old positions and to
within 25 miles of Przemysl. Fighting
is less intense and the Germanic
allies have been able to estimate their
captures, which amount to some
150,000 men, 69 guns, 255 machine
guns. The small number of guns ini
comparison with the prisoners indi-
cate that the Russians made an
Leonard and Walter Grant,
Jun.) . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .
_,
9.00 they are in a position to prevent
orderly retreat. The Russisnsclalm
AIIII-GEIIMIII IIIUI
III .IIIHANIIESBIIIIG
(Special to The Guardian)
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
May 13.-There have been rt series of
violent anti-German demonstrations
-in Johannesburg, which culminated
yesterday in wrecking a number of
German and Austrian establishments.
The police intervened to quell the dis-
turbance, but they were virtually pow-
erless. Altogether over ilfty build-
ings have been wholly or partly
wrecked, their contents either burned
or reduced to matchwood. The es-'
,tablishments cleaned out include ten
:large warehouses. ten saloons, three
hotels and over 20 shops. The mob
destroyed the German Kicderkrauz
Club, pillaged the offices of the Gen-
eral Mining Corporation. This con-
cern has an international board of di-
rectors, including some Germans. The
crowd burned all the books, records
and papers of the Company. The of-
fices of Sir George Albus, near the
Stock Exchange, were raided, and a
bontlre was made of the furniture.
Rlotlng continued far into the night.
The damage is well over a million.
WAICIIIIIE IHI .
lI.S. IMBISSI
(Special to The Guardian)
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Plain
clothes policemen were placed to-day
about the German Embassy, officials
said, merely as a precautionary mea-
further advance byvllie Germans and
ground. In Eastern Galiclar the Rus-
rsians assert that as s result oi' their must llilvc 501119 Ull0l'i01‘ HIOYIVBS fOr
new offensive the Austrians have com-
menced a disorderly retreat,
The battleship Goliath the third the
saved. ~ .
There is consolation to the British
people in the other news from the
Dardanelles. A British submarine in
a dash through the Straits into the
Sea of Msrmora torpedoed two Turk-
ish gun boats and a large transport, out the injustice that such n distri-
Thls is probably the submarine which
_Q_{,O|ClOlO- -
the Turks thought they-sunk.
--_- - -_-,-: - -_-_-A . . ga.. . _ lv. _ - -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-¢ - -.»_- »f_-_»_-_=-_~_~,~_-c-_-.- -1- -:.~ 1- -:_-: - -_-: -_-:_-: -_~:- ~»~ 4 » A -» - - n ~ - ~ - - »~¢~»¢»..~.4 ». _ . - .- ss - - YE l'
He and Mr McLean were therefore (_
returned to support Mr Borden; and '
to justify the expenditures nt' the
(lovcrnmcnt in the present crisis.
The speaker did not know why they
should, :uid he :lid not believe the
peopli- of this country would turn the
liorden Government down utter ull lt'
tail done t'or this country. Mr
Nicholson ventured to say that hc und
his colleague had shown their inter-
est in the public welfare by providing
facilities that could not be denied.
The speaker then referred to the re-
presentation question, stating that
when the number of representatives
was reduced from 6 to 5 the Leader
ot' the Liberal party in the lower pro-
vinces who represented this county.
should have entered a strong and
vigorous protest against the step, and
at that time his plea might have been
ffcctivc. He did nothing, however,
_he would like them to say right there
if there was any reason ut all why
they should not support Sir Robert
Borden whenever he was pleased to
call an election. Mr Nicholson did
not believe there was one Conserva-
tive who thought that Sir Robert Bor-
den had not always had the interests
of the country at, heart and acted in
its welfare. Whatever the result in
this country might be, he was confl-
dent that four of his supporters would
be returned. Ho believed tlmt the
Conservative party would be returned
in every province with a greater
majority than ever. He needed not
to tell them what tho policy of Sir
Robert was and the manner in which
lt had been pursued. Coming nt\rer
home, he claimed that Mr Borden had
acted more than generoulsy by this
province and had fulfilled overy pro-
mise made to the people licrc while
he was in Opposition. l-le did not
promise the people an increased sub-
sidy. but when Mr McLean and he
_(the speaker) together with the local
*Government made representations to
him with reference to our finances.
Sir Robert promptly took the matter
up, without any quihbling or prevnri~
cntlon, and voted ut the first parlia-
ment one hundred thousand dollars
for the Island. He was strenuously
opposed in this matter by the Lender
of thc Opposition, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
That was a statement he was prepared
_to make on that or any other plat-
form. When Premier l-laszard wcnt
_t.o Ottawa for better terms and urged
his case as well as hc could, thc reply
of Sir Wilfrld’s Government wus, “We
have closed the door; no more sub-
sldies for P.E. Island. Go hottie and
tax yourselves; you are not taxed
half enough." Let them compare that,
sm_e_ ‘ said Mr Nicholson, with thc treatment i
Sir Robert Borden had meted to this
province; and any Conservative who
Ausgrkms, but as 1; 1,, they lost mum, would vote against him had not they,
interests of the province at hnnrt und
_so doing. There was another mniter
to which he would cali their atten-
tion. ond that wus the agricultural
was to bo distributed annunlly
throughout (‘:tnada. according to popu-
lation, for the encouragement. und
betterment of agriculture. Messrs
McLean and Nicholson called on Sir
Robert and ln emphatic terms pointed
bution would work on this province,
which they showed was prc-eminently
an agricultural one. As n resultoftheir
- ~ _ _ ..._._. ‘V , _. _ ._ _ . _ ._ _  -..-.--.- ~ . . p esentstlons and those ofthe local
TEMPERATURE, __ » ~ _ Government, Sir Robert took the
'_ TJ'
th
_ _ . ».
Private Arch.
Creek
Gunner J.
- John Stewart
KILLED .
Sérgt. William B. Brady, Charlottetown- fiirivste John Curley, Charlottetown
R. \,..,..< t .~=
Private [Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington
Driver W. L. F rguson, Alexandria
_ _ St'eplie_n.Mcl{innon, Charlottetown
» ‘ Emanuel Boiron, Charlottetown
' ` Charles L. Pius, Charlottetown
1 _ I _ " matter up, conferred with ‘wr Burrell,
'I IDE' MOON' ETC' » and a ilatrate of $20,000 was allowed
....._..... each province before the distribution
, I I d R  f  ' - ‘was made per capita. The Isla l tb
Special to the Guardian.) , s  n 0  received $28,000 odd, wltcreldlx lulld
TORONTO, .May 14.-Maritime: _." _ _"H _ ____ _ = _, _ _| , .r , these represensttions not been made
il.lI§.'l]`l5 1 IiI¥=¥!
._ _ _   _ . ._ _ _ __ n on y n
some local showers, but mostly fair '» the nel hbourhood f 12
il o 8 .000. Mr
nd "mer cool. ~ _ Nicholson then referred to the Car
B THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was _  _ Ferry. ln this matter a great many
kieutenant Morrison, Georgetown
rivate Peter Hu hes. Mill Cove
Private Geo.. W.; glint'-p',; Summerside
Private J. E. Lookerbie. Cascumpec
Private Beaton Broogeld
Private. cQueen, Mount pe
ggilviste lii__\;_ce McLtg_l:1n,_ Indian River
_ 1 ntyre, ltr otitetown'
K.-Flagllis, Summerside , ,
McKinnon, Canoe Cove
en, Charlottetown
ood Island
the amount would have bee l l
persons had believed that the Conser-
vative Government, like their oppon-
ents, were onl “blut‘llng"; but they
had ,the tanglhle and indisputsble
evidence to the contrary in the work
that wts being done at Carleton Point
and C pe Tormentine_ The Govern-
ment. Mr Nicholson stated. had sc-
quirod a railroad from Tormentine to I,
Ssckville; and the steamer had been-
built and launched and, but for the
war, would undoubtedly have been
here lust fsll. The next step in this
matter would be the widening of the
gouge on the island railroad. The
speaker next dealt with the prospect
of an election. The Liberal press, he
said, was very much concerned at the
thought of sn election and was talking
about the shame of sn election in war
ltime; yet they themselves were nomi-
nating candidates. canvassing from
of   nv...-. '........»e.».».......;. -_    I - _ . , A M---»~ -M --»---»~» m-no
.` ' f . _ _ _, _, _ '_\' __ ""` _ ' " '" ' T" ""' ""_" '“”"*"`T'“""""""" T" T " "' " `""""""*'""“"""°"“’“""" " W” °""”_°"`
, narda  _tg _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ ,_ _ __ _ _
all the preparations incidental to an
. _ . _ . 1.,-i.= »k. .
f ' -_ f - . -' t » ~ i ., '-_-> If -Q,-."._. I*-._-. . _ J 1 - -  -fir' . "ti,  
' .-   - ~ ~ ~. -_-I  " wt. ‘ ‘I ~i 1-I -I§'.i:‘-:i-'»--=.»    . ...f -  --uf ’  - ,~»»i,.f .7 - 1 _ ; .. _ . f . . _  I it “‘f »--f-‘-  '
and the reduction wus made. After-
wards, when Mr Hackett tried to ob-
tuin live members. Mr J. J. Hughes
stood up in his place and said it was
right and proper that the province
should have only four. That was re-
corded agalnst him in Hansard and
he could not deny it. Messrs McLean
and Nicholson, with the local Govcm-
ment. made representations in the
matter, putting the case strongly and
clearly, and though they had not suc-
‘ceeded in getting six, they accom-
pllshed this much-they secured a re-
presentations ot‘ flour for all time to
come. Mr Nicholson next spoke on
the boot question and showed clearly
thc exaggeration and misrepresenta-
tion that had been indulged ln. in
this connection, he said, that some
years ago, when Sir Hibbert Tupper
made an emphatic charge against the
Government. of which Sir Wilfrid
Laurier was Leader, and urged strong-
ly for an investigation into the Yukon
matter, going so far as to state that
he would resign his seat in the House
and ertire t'rom public life lf he could
not provo every charge made. Sir
Wilfrid absolutely' declined an investi-
gation and stood put by his friends
und supporters. whltewnshlng their be-
smirchod reputations. \Vhon. how-
ever. it was hinted to Sir Robert
Borden that there was an irregularity
in certain matters he immediately
named n committee composed of three
prominent Liberals and four Conser-
vatives to investigate tho allegations
and discover if there was any wrong-
doing. Only one-balf of one per cent.
ot' thc boots made for the men at
Valcnrtlcr were thorwn aside. Mr
Nivltolson referred to the strenuous
work which had been done hy the
Minister ot' Militia. who was unfairly
and mnliciously criticised-work done
n the interests of the Empire, to pre-
pare :i whole army of men ln six
weeks to cross the Atlantic in order
o take part in a glorious struggle ln
Europe, in which they had covered
tlicmselvos with imperishablo honour!
llc was confident n similar task could
not be performed ln the United States
o-day. tf‘hr-ers.) in concluding, Mr
. . » 1
British have lost, has been torpedoed Kflml- Wlif’-ll ‘|10 MIHISUW of Allri- N‘,.|,~,1_ , mfg my 1 UQ 1 ,-0-_.
bl’ 'l`\li‘l¢S- Only 180. including 20 "“"‘"`°» Mr H“""°'"' “"“°“"°"‘I I" <is:|1i\|~dIl:'lnirl>nI°`ou‘s ilcdlrildtiohndl' tchnu
omcers, out of n Q-ew of 700 were Parliament that one million dollars I '
.usitnnln und stated that every cone
that wus necessary ln order to enable
this country to prosecute the war to
the defeat of thc lluns should be sub-
st-rihetl by the people or Cnnarln, who
be was sure would support the Borden
(Continued on Page Three.)
COMING EVENTS,
AN NOUNOEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cesh must accompany orders. Mini-
mum chsrgss twenty-five cents.
“See the enchanting little star Haz-
el Dawn in "One of Our Girls" stths
People's today. 9981-5-14M1l
"She will have fresh halibut, had-
dock and flnnsn hsddies. Charlotte-
town Flsh Supply Co. 9959-5-14Mii
"M, Sllverston. Charlottetown. the
well known Expert Opticisn will call
upon the residing people at Booth
shore, Canoe Cove, Argyle Shore. Do
Sable sud vicfnlties during this mouth
of May in his professional capacity.
9766-1-2lll12i.
"The sale of "Home Cooking" at
the Baptist Schcolroom begins at 3
c'c|ock on Saturday afternoon. There
will be pastry. cakes. bread, all sorts
of home made baking offered st most:
reasonable prices. Ladies who want
to save s good deal of week-end worry
and work, will do well to call.
990|-5-.ldltil
Minarwe Llnlment Guru lliasinatlarq
ll <
-..  iii?-gi
_:ig
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ms. .L4-‘,.:;.._;*
‘pl
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