The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. - 1. vvv\~‘.--.~<.-.~.-.-.-.-re_-.-.-.-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:.=-,-_-;_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-va-,-_-,-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_.__,_._._.___. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _ _ _ _ -. _ _ _ _ _ Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers ` OHH THE CHARLOTTETUW GUARDIA IVIQRNING QAILY I i1".‘12'i.'1'}' <‘.l§'.'.’ £32273’ Lili., no } If _cHARLoT'rE'1‘owN, GANADA, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915 {”-° P" Y--f <°°'~~'-°> '41 -“Y-"4 $2.50 psr your by msn in savahcs sPLEllnlo satin-oi=l= L Fon nlsrnliillio MEN llousing Speeches by Prominent Citizens and Bo Excellent Entertainment Provided by Daughters ofthe Empire for Young Soldiers. y--4li.l,*__ L _ , I . At the Ariuouries oil Saturday oven- ing a splendid "smoker" entertain- ment was held in honor of the eighty men of tue 55th Overseas Battalion who leave for Sussex this morning, and a complete list of whom appeared in Saturday's issue of Tile Guardian. The event was the result of the admir- able efforts of the Daughters of the Empire, who provided a superabun- dance of refreshments and were un- tlring in their endeavours to give the uien a good time; and under the in- spiring chairmanship of Rev. Dr. (Major) Fullerton a rarely good pro- gramme of songs, (speeches, recita- tions, etc., was rendered until shortly before midnight. The 82nd Regiment Baud was in attendance and played a number of excellent selections. Among those present were the Premier, Hon. J. A. Mathieson, Mr. A. A. McLean, M. P.. Rev. Canon Simpson, Mrl K. J. Martin, Mr. R. H. Campbell, Hon. Mur- doch McKinnon, Mayor Sterns. Dr. Fullerton said that no entertain- ment that had been held in the Arm- ouries since the war began had been more significant than the present. Can- ada had acquired a new significance iii the eyes of civilization by reason ot' what had taken place during the past few weeks. They had seen in the press that fifteen Prince Edward Is- landers were on the list of those wounded. That ought to bring the im- portance of the strife nearer home to them. Fifty millions .of dollars had been voted by Parliament .for the pur- poses of war, and they had it on au- thority tllat one hundred millions more would be required. That meant a tremendous sacrifice, but it was in- finitely better-that they should have theii"s`acrlli'ce"fiow temporarily while the war lasted, than that they should have a perpetual sacrifice after the war was over. Did they realise' what it would mean for them if the Allies should he conquered? They wanted no other civilisation in Canada than tht which they possessed to-day. (Cllcers.) They did not want to live under the aegis of any other flag than tlist which stood for the protection of the weak. It was their deepest con- viction tllat they could best work out their destiny in close alliance with the British Empire, alid that they were determined to do so. (Clieers.) They were not lglitlng to-day for nationality as all aggressive feature; they were fighting to make nationality it fact and to make the Empire so stand before the rest of the nations that never again would ller honour be impugncd, fiiat iievor again would it be antici- pated tllat‘slio would look lightly at the weak down-trodden. Canada had enlisted one hundred tliousand men f‘or'~the 'frolit and the autlloritics had undertaken to supply one lluudrcd und fifty thousand more. lt` Canada was going to justify hor word to the lilo- ther country. then tllc people niilst be aroused in Prince Edward Island, in New Brunswick and ill Nova Scotia more than ever they had been in the past few months. A great many rc- marks had becu made about the need ul' tllo soils oil the farms. That was true. bllt there was also an urgent de- mand for sacrifice. The Canadians had stood so well ill the breach that if they did not galil a decisive victory in one souao, they at all events gained _ _-:_-_-::_-.~_~_~:.-::_-_-_-.»_~_-_~:_~_-:_-_~.~:.-_¢~_~_-_-,-_~_~,-:_-=, COMING EVENTS, AN,NOUNCEMEN’l‘S, ‘ MEETINGS, ETC. ONE CENT per word esch laser tion for sdvertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- uium charges twenty-five cents. "Seo "Runaway June" at the Peo- ple‘s to-day. Episode six is most in- teresting, 9891-5-10mlI. "Gloves Cleaned-Ladies and fifllill' gloves elssnod by leaving at M00" and McLsod's. :i691--f.‘-ls-n-itl "There will be an afternoon Picnki nt' Iona on Monday. July Sill- 596° li train fromthe city. 8886-5-10M1L “Social and entertainment given b! the i.o.o.'r. on ruesasy. my 11th- in Kensington Hail. Admission. adults! ice.. children loc. 9871-6-iimlli "bl Biivsrston, Charlottetown. the wall ifnovyn-Erlisrt Optlcisn will csll 11 ina i-mains pearls at 9°“°il sms. Gsnoo Cove. A lo Bhors. DG sable sua vlaniities dams this mouth °' mf’ I" h' "°t°"‘°"°i»lilH'i°-'ii'it1§°si. "Notion,-All ladies of Red Cross society kindly sttcnd the meeting ch rfwedncsdsy May lftii. st Mt. Herbert nm ag 3 m, lm rtant business. Mrs Geo Munn snr Mrs. Wm. Mc- Dscliern 'of Mermaid. 00li6¢=i°d ill gg ir 'oiia , aisuioe gmac. norraoili. ip. Joropii ilfamso sm. 1 rdf lisp* cooks- 80 irs of socks from - P Hf"'°_"° R°rc'°" °°°'o°s?i-asmaipa. t I t c 8 h D Y IJ 0 Britain to come out successfully in illl' the present campaign. He referred at 1 to every part of the Emph»e;__un1e5, whose condition appeared most ser- ture of the peoplo’s living, of their T thinking of their action, they were brglught ashore clasped in each others M the infantry corps. He was sure they - D8. "’§l‘;‘§ ngaffdashwebf “"‘L',"§§§‘yt““,““{ British victims will he hold at Quoous- tlic all-important victory of blocking the passage ot' five hundrcd thousand Germanson the way to Paris. (Cheers) - That was not only a moral victory; it was a feat of arms, a triumph for our cause; and to-day the authorities in Britain were saying, “Send us lnore of these same stalwarts” and were BU counting on two hundred and fifty Udo housand men being realis d;-and V th i Pi El tl il tl. dded .illg hgysptaakzgcgverhwsdiligstizniloathoir Cunard Line warehouse. which is share. (Cheers) They all knew that; gals f t t ll tg-(ilairglift Tvlf<:y?:1Iliz)o k(Ii(;vyThaini?:ll;s bodies have been taken to the Town thoro wasssplohuia suorifioo willingly Hall- Additional dead lie in lldwlil ohtrlbutou it would he impossible for and boarding-houses. victims or in- ies and exhaustion. Still others are the hospital, who were taken there acrifice was the characteristic fea- °“3 not contributing the part that surely 9" it had been expected of them, tiling ash ld b t d f th . d t wlfélbeelf erfggfssd I? thfx (31210 we; mediately started 'to search the city D y f r the heads of Government. He was °c] roud to see such a splendid type of °' eforo him tllat evening As all ofii oung men going to the front as those dead I" ‘me °f the h°te]'5' w S, 8 85 Il Il08t The women. when landing, present- cor of the 82nd he was pleased to see ed 3' pitiful appearance' S°me °f them they were going in connection with wi&?1;;’V3;?gi|f;';Iy“Yglf;‘ I;:?t’l‘lI;‘;‘ts"_heir rents. The funerals of most of the two Torpedoes. Washington has instructed Ambassador at Berlin to Make Preliminary Enquiry. Germany has Already Explained. Washington Considers Situation Very Grave. Germany Blames United States and (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON. May 8.-Forty-five llioro rvivors of the Lusltania were land- at Queenstown. Bodies of the tims from the Lusitania are arriv- by every incoming boat. The ng used as a temporary morgue, already been filled. Sixty more wo little children who were s have not been identified rs Stanley lines, who was brought ore in one of the ships boats, im- her husband. She learned at four ock this morning that he was lying n Sunday. l it u Canada to-day. (Clieers.) They t that they would be taught at Sussex. I but they knew liow to “get there," and that wus the lnaili thing. They would be taught in Sussex to shoot le straight, to keep their powder dry and lo their heads cool; and if they went .to si tie front with those qualities they t mans would soon be overcome. They tl, lnent of the Uliited States, because the 3'; Republic had a colossal problem to fe deal with. There were millions of by Germans there, and they would not appreciate those Germans very highly if they were not loyal to the Father- land. But if there was no decisive ac- no tion on the part of the United States th in the way of seeking reprisals at C once, the sympathy of the States was to I’°I“5 3° “"°"5IY °7‘Pi`°55¢d that this Head, Kinsale. off the lrisli coast. Tile I0 nown survivors iuimber only 658, ireland, in which so lnauy non-coni- wh hataiits weiit to it watery grave, would ti create such a moral support in favour ot' the British cause tiiat it would be town can account for 0,,|y 51 Amery. lo longer possible for any lllvvallwlll oahs out or iss who woro uoourtl. His to be successful within the bounds of |-0| the Republic on behalf of the Gorman A||y|-cd (;wy,m¢, Vande.,-|,||¢_ Cha,-leg ElllDil'0- ill ilillliiillilillll- Dl`- f"llii°l'i0ll ildrolinianii. Elbert Hubbard. Augustus ,' °"i""f”“°‘| Ui” hop” ihiii “WY “'°“Iii -Miles Forman, the author, or Charles soon seo thc :lay when that atrocious K|,,m_ (iw p|ayw|-|g|,¢_ of gh., Amer. ul deed committed near the coast of k least one thing, that for powers of en- ° d ralice there were no better men in h might not just lmow yet ull the ariiis ff), l were bound to achieve success. With im italy on the side ofthe Allies-the Ger- le, sllould not be too harsh in their judg- I Two stokers confirmed the report at the steamer was struck by two rpedoes. First entered No. 1 stoke- d alid the second the engineroom. (Special to the Guardian.) QUEENSTOWN, May 8.-That at ast one of the Lusftania's boats, aded with women and children, cap- zcd after it had been launched, is ated hero to-day by Bertrand Jeli- s. New York. He said he had ped two women into a boat, one of em being Miss Bramwell, opera sing- New York. The boat turned over, uslnililll’s vlcilrisuurllsnn lsoo asnrlllllis oiolu oven THE munblaii dies and injured Victims Landed at Queenstown. Ship was Struck by England. they caused iliust have bccii terribly lieavy. The tragic freight ol' bodies taken to Queenstown. llears evidence of the havoc wrought. Many of these taken ashore were seriously injured, and lnore than a score died after they were removed to Cork 'and Queens- town hospitals. A long lille of stretch- er-bearers marched from thc piers as tugs and trawlers arrived. The people of the irish city opened their homes to those wllo had been saved, and everything possible is be- ing doile for their comfort. Probably no event ot' the war has caused such intense excitement in London as the sinking of the Luslta- nla., Enormous crowds surrounded the office of the Cunard Lille all liiglit scauniiig anxiously the bulletins rc- ceived from Queenstown. The press ot' Londoli expresses iii- tense indignation at the tragedy. MONTREAL, May 8.-From cables advice to relatives, it was learlied this morning that at least_tcn Molit- real passengers of the Lusitania have been saved. They are Lady Allen, F. Orr Lewis, Miss Dorothy Baithewaite, Minster Bob Holt, A. T. Matthews, R. L. Taylor, C. F. Sturdy, Phillip Young, Joseph Levenson and Miss Ada Mand- by. There is no word yet regardiiig the safety ot' two Misses Allen, but it it is llopcd they have been landed at some place along the Irish coast. (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, May 9.-Mrs. Rose Leoh- den and her daughter, Toronto, sllr- vivors of the Lusitania disaster, tells a pathetic story concerning two Eng- lish women who were rescued by a boat in which the Leolidoils left thc steamer. One woman had buried licr baby at sea. Tile other with au iiifaut held tiglif- DOUBLE VICTORY FOR THE BRITISH Two German Attacks Near Ypres llepulsed with Heavy Losses. More Ground lletaken by British dll Hill 60. (Special to the Guardian.) Il-‘ui-mos. Marquelles and La Bassee PARIS, May 8.-A double victory for ‘ were also bombarded. the British at Ypres is announced' (Special to the Guardian.) officially in a communication issued by; PARIS, May 9.--(Official)-There __i ` " ' the War Oillce to-day. It states thatihsve been artille on a ements alon (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, May 8.-The Exchange Telegrapli Company received to-day the following telegram from Copen- hagen: “Berlin newspapers print the news of the sinking of the Lusitaula in colossal type and hail the success- ful torpedolng ot' the ship as a new triumph for the German naval policy. The general impression is that Eng- land has got what silo deserves." EHINI IIELUS Ill llPiN‘S UEMANUS (Special to the Guardian.) TOKIO, May 9.-Tile time of the Japanese ultimatum to China. expires to-night at midnight. It is learned China has acceded to the demands. (Special to the Guardian.) TOKIO, May 9.-Japanese Govern- (Special to the Guardian.; TOKIO. May 9.-The Japanese Foreign Office announced that it has received official notiflciitlori that China has accepted the demands contained in the Japanese ultimatum. llllllll AHMI T5 ii 8 E the Germans launched an attackfthe whole front. One of our battalions against the British near St Julien. by a sudden attack captured a. fortified north-cunt ot’ Ypres. Friday momiug,1work held by the Germans west of but were repulsed with heavy losses. (Lens. Three attempts by the Germans ment to-night niinounced that naval and military movements in connection G wltli Chinese situation had been can-, coiled. ' -.-------- den, Charlottetown, is mentioned among thc wounded in the casualty i list issued to-dity. ilig official statement: “The statu- »-- inelit published recently by German authorities that a British submarine Hlllll Hill Will SUBSIIHIPTIUNS lil I At Hill No. 60, south-east ot' Ypre-s.1lo attack the Form' of Lepetre were British troops captured part of thejimmediately checked. On the right trcliclios taken by the Germans in the bank of the Feclit River we have ad- rccclit lighting. vanccd nearly one kilometre along the ____-_-___ front in the direction of Metzerul. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, May 9.-Field Marshal French sends the followillg report of ni there is llrmly established. This morning our first army a attacked the cnemy’s line between tb oi’ Lille and on the canal bridge at Dok. fi (Special to The Guardian) LONDON Ma 9-All official com Rois Grenier and Festubert and gained pei ground south and East toward From- att elles. Fighting in this area continues. ba » Y - ' ' uliicatioli issued by the British War operations on the western line:-"Last Office last night says: "Yesterday uiglit the enemy continued his attacks ‘fig east of Ypres and made further without any material change in the attacks to-day, which have all been sit repulsed with licavy losses. Ollr line lin htiiig continued Southeast cf Ypres uafion. \Vc recovered a trench wo d lost the day before.” “This morning the enemy started violent attack on our trenches on e front between Y res and Poelca litillg." I, . le and the Ypres Menin Road. The ack was preceded by a, heavy bom- rdlncnt. Fighting continued, coun- Our airmen made successful attacks tor attacks progress. On the remain- on St Andrew railway junction liorth}dcr of oilr front there llas been no F! Ill CASUALTY LIST (Special to the Guardian.) OTTAWA. May 8.-Gunner J. Bow- EHMIIN HEPUHT ull|i:_|lil_l nlillu (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. May 9.-The British Ad- niralty last evening issued the follow- iad been sunk in all encounter with a ernian airsllip is false. On the con- w of those on board were rescued LONDON, May 8.-Fifteen hundred rsons lost their lives, according to e Admiralty estimates. when the unard line steamer Lusitania was rpedood yesterday afternoon off Old , er striking the water and only it another boat. (Special to the Guardian.) ilo there were 2.160 souls aboard ifir E;'eil;E1nl€:(‘ii°SVtV‘£lti;i; zigisvgiiitagitgiéggi tors and nlaliagers oiii to the lei I l docs not include the names ofwwo,-ld is as one in gl-yef for me sm-. gly to her breast, oil being taken t'roin with by it retaliatory blow that they B would be cruslied-crushed for all time, ns bearers of arms at all events, gh-gg wbm aggollgers is beneved to ct and tllo acts of the Hillls in Bel- icmm a],0m»d_ 13 were [H Um m-st Killlll llilli i"l'ilil‘~'ll Wiiiiiil be SU iieaii cabin, 65 in tllo sccolld and 17 ill tile teerage. fields of Flanders. He hoped they ,m receive the honour which would be prepared for them. at From what he could learn in Halifax 0; who were now going could realise Flanders, but he was sure they would great deal of pleasure to see the quiet parade. He thought also that they in lated Captain Campbell and the other than to-day, and he hoped the young men of the province would come for- Li ward. There might be need of men Canon Simpson spoke strongly on en the urgent lised of men. He was sure sud to come forward and ao their duty. l-ie referred to the scldisrs 'who are now in" I-lt,lifls._Efls` slid he wss over pie had been sstaunded with the ex- .hrs-rnumwmvriawfi and be no longer a menace to civilisa- have been gm, to me cmmness and ii0il- iCil9°i`S-l .self essession h d s i - Mr. A. A. Mcheau expressed his ad- of dgngor, Miistcyorltlllielrfiedwiélefahi lllil°i1ii°ll 01' file "lim “nd “iii he had luncheon when the steamer received ` "0 110|-lm i»il9Y Would “Phmd the him' .her death blow and declllied to join °Ui' Uf file Cimiidiims ‘Vim had d°n° 30 the rush for the boats and life belts. well and fought so brilliantly in the They believed me Cunarqey- would re. would all be spared to come back and I-|ye'_ C0i0ll€i M0°l`9 °0ll8i'i\ii-l|iii°d U10 crew, including Captain Turner, with illell Oil iilil 0DP°l`iiillii-Y they hlld- .the first alid second officers. All the, h the men were filled with alixiety to perished There is no evmences how so to the front immediately- The men ever, that the time ,honored mio oi t U not fiinch. He paid an admirable tri- p|m|¢, among the crew' and that me bute to their splendid conduct and so- Salim-3 acted D,-cmpuy in gemng the brlety. and said that it save him a passengers into the ships boots. and \lDl'i8ill Will’ ill Whiiiil tildy Il0l'9 been taken against a surprise attack themselves on the street when not on by 5 ,ubmm-me Lookouts were on were an exceptionally clever lot of pteamnlifp speeded towards the irish men at their (drill, and he congratu- ¢°ag¢_ officers on the ability- they had Sil0Wl1 rescue togiife belts, which kept them in training the men. Colonel Moore afloat (mm they we,-9 picked up by said that the British Empire was at |,g;t;_ Amwg tm, numbelwu Lady no time in its history in greater need Maolgqorgh, dmshgdp of David A_ -1-ho_ of every man available as asoldier mu, 5 wehh 1-¢,°a| k|ns'»- and gum" on the farms! but f-hil WM B time 0! thstthe steamer was given wamfng sacrifice. and no man should siiow of gh, pmpmd ,mack by th9',ub_ any obstacle that he could possibly re- marine, which appears to have been move to stand between him sud his lurking off the Irish coast, bent upon only duty at iile lll'8ll0ll¢ iilllll- 1 destroying the largest and fastest ship that a great many l!l0l'6 mill! Wllili B0 oi' s submarine a thousand yards-away, to the front- It was me that the and the next instant they saw tho farms required .m®l11 bill til0l'9 WGN trail left by a torpedo as it flashed on numerous easel in Vhidil "I9 l0lll .its course. Then cameatsrriflc crash could very W8" IGIVB- H0 ll1illi° B ss the missile pierced the llner's side, strong lliliilli i0 lil 70110! mall £0 followed almost immediately by an- rorliso tho need of the lllmvira today other which littered the docks with the wreckage. The course of the liner guns at once turned towards shore. more s short w la ssoaad- the neo- it tho Lanltsuis but only two or their mana their msrlr. il If ,,__ n ,".,,.,_.’.,,,,_ " "’ ' _, ~ - A I- ` _ o l1:.it:.1ttl..'*i.it-':.-°::.:°l.l’.:l‘1i..i';:. 1 The heavy loss oi' life among the aln afloat until asslstaiico could ar- A considerable proportion ef those Queenstown are members of the her officers are believed to have e sea "womeu and children first" if something ofthe horrors of war.sfi°r was violated. At least one of the i tile 0XD8l'i9ll00 0f U10 Cl\l’\HiiillllS ill survivors, it Toronto newspaper man, ives evidence that there was no De Apparently every precaution had e alert constantly as the giant Many of the passengers owed their Ayala. Cuban Counsel- General at verpooi. ' Investigation has failed to reveal #aged li trans Atlantic trafiic. ~ ` its outloolrs sighted the perlscope ur torpedoes apparently were fired women and cliildren. Every possible step is being iakcli to relievc ii the sea into the boat looked for it nie- meiit at the child's face theil said, "Let me bury my baby." at thc salnc ltimc placing the body iii illc water. (Special to The Guardian) LIVERPOOL, May 9-Alfred Booth. lManu;_:ing Director ot' the Cunard Lino Steamship Company. made the follow- ing statement to-day: "l desire to semi my heartfelt syiii- pathy whereiii all the Cunard direc- . J . A “_ tives and friends oi` American passen- gers inurdcrcd by a German submar- ne. l ani certain the whole civilized row'and suffering caused, and loath- ing for tlils treacherous attack ell ili- uoccilt lives, so niitny of whom were , nmo- ‘diate wants of the survivors at Queenstown uftcr their terrible ox- periciice." _ BERLIN, May 9.~(Oflicial issued last night)-Tlic Cunard liner. Lusi- tania. was yesterday torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk. Tile Lusltanla was naturally armed with guns, as were recently most of the English merchant steamers. More- over, as is well known here, she had a large quantity of' war material ill her cargo. Her owners therefore knew to what danger the passengers were ex- posed. They alone bear all responsi- bility for what has happened. Ger- many on her part left nothing undone o repeatedly and strongly warn tlieln. The imperial Ambassador in Washing- on even went so far as to make a Dubllc wamiug so es to draw attention to this danger. The English press sneeredthen at the waming and relied on the protection of the British fleet to safeguard Atlantic traiiic. (Special to The Guardian) WASHINGTON. May 9.-The long silence which engulfed the White House since the first word was receiv- ed of the sinking of the Lusitania by a German submarine was broken last night when this statement was given out: "After conference with the Pro- sldent in the White House this even- ing, Secretary Tumulty said: ‘Of course the President feels the disas- ter and the gravity of the situation to the utmost and is considering very earnestly but very calmly the right course of action to be pursued. He knows the people of the country wish and expect him to act with delibera- tion as well as with firmness. Walt for facts. The rights of American citizens will be protected."’ (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. May 9.-Thomas Slidell, New York. who was interviewed in London to-day. said he saw Alfred G. Vanderbilt on the deck of the Lust- tauia as the vessel was going down. Vanderbilt, who could not swim, was dropped wlth`a life belt. Slidell said.. but he gallantiy took it of! and placed it around s young woman. Then he went oil' to seek another life belt. The (Special to the Guardian.) GENEVA. May 9.-An italian army of 600,000 strong. fully equipped and ready for the field, has been conceit- trated at Verona. Verona is el. forti- fied ltalian city situated at the base of the Alps. 25 miles from thc freiitici' , frontier are packed with Teutoliin pas- 3.000 Germans from Rome, Florence l of Austria-Hungary. K _ ' . ' . . l l, tl . (Special to The Guardian) ‘island for the :iso of slanders n iv PARIS, May ii.--/\ despatch from U Belliiizona, Switzerland, to the Temps in to-day suys: “Ausfrlniis and (lermitlis - I 1- I p t - t' H t f are fleeing f`rol_ii all parts of italy. All Qddmg n th h tm a rm H S 0 triiiiis boillid iii the direction of filo the Uv() days to $523_ This su" |env,.B` li sciigers, including mcrchnuts and ufli- wc hav.. Ovary mundane., (hat me _ ciuls. Special trains have brought. D, AMHUHNEE IUNU Crcat lliicrcst is being evinced in ,lie fund for providing an Army Field itclien and Ambulance front the rout. Over $100 was contributed to matter of $3,500 to be collected, but ` o the support of' tho scheme and that - m 207 liriligs the amount subscribed in W .ohio hu out-r tho ishhia win r..11y.'rb"EE'TT-Room AND so/me IN C trary the submarine has new return- *-” cd uninjurerl and reports sho dam- aged the airsiiip.” Mlnafdls Llnlment Cures Neurslgls CONDENSED ADS. i -_ T00 LATE FOR CLA SSIFICA TION ONE CENT per word each inser- lv (liiitrdiali fund on Saturday. bring- tion fm- "ve,-Hams in this coiumm g flic total for the two days to $310. Cash must accnmpany orders' Mqngl um charges twenty-five cents ANTED- TWO DINING ROOM girls. Apply Queen Hotel. 9860-5-8m5l. private family; central location. and Bologna on route for Germany. hy Muv 30 the mqui,-(rd amount will bo Apply at this office. 9812-5-5mtf Lugano is also filled with rcfilgcosf' fm.,h,,{,mmg_ It is cssL.m|,,1_ however-_ W](Tg“-|-’°§_;1"‘°‘“G|R|_ w”’*“|-|-H G5"§b`RE_ *' that everyone sliould make a point of‘ subscribing at once. Any suln from (Special to the Guardian.) - BHIIISH STHMEH SUIIK BI GEHMINS (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Mily ~i).-The llrltisll steamer Dover. of Goolc, has been tor- pedoed by it German submarine off J_ Coquet Lslalitl. near file Northumber- land coast. The crew were rescued. (- -- (Special to the Guardian.) 1 LONDON. May 9.-A despatch to tho Exchange Telegraph Company from Hull says the Wilson steamer Truro was sunk Saturday by a German submarine, U-39, off Day island. No (l E A THE WEATHER, "` G ____ (Special to the Guardian.) TORONTO, May 10. - Maritime: Moderate westerly winds; mostly fair and a little warmer. varied: cloudy in the morning, bright J- sunshfns at midday, thunder showers ilu the late aftemoon, clearing at night. The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 61 deg. above zero. and T the lowest was 47 above. The lowest K of the previous night was 42 above. 'i' At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 48 above, J- and st 9 p.m. it was 47 above. _ J- The tide will be high this morning at 8.02 and tomorrow at 8.40; it will be high tonight at 8.39 and teinerrow at 9.ao. U The sun sets this evening at 7.19 J- row momlng at 4.32 and Wednesday at 4.30. The moon sets this afternoon at The last quarter of the moon was on Thursday, May 6th st 1.28 s. ni. There will be ii new moon on Thurs- R ship'ss.nk s few seconds ister. Mlnsrds Llnlmsnt euros gsrgsg |n gm", day. May 13 at 11.31 p. m. he length of today will be fourteen hours and forty-six minutes. ‘ A 'I A ` 1.0.'-. .t_'..f. tg' ‘.-,-.i-‘- R -I ' . , . ,_ ,.,- ,‘_,~y§_‘<;,-'.,_->_. ' , -3 , . , - -. . - ._ 2 " .- . _ ` -, “ I .:..'.-’-"` 4'- W-”"=T,-’~"'>;"‘ -"l "` '.`."‘ »’ -- ' _ .- » . -`~:', .- - . ‘ .-. _ _*I-,,‘~1-<__.3';_(._~. v_.v. ` ‘W-:`, fj`._p\.,'-ilili `i_‘<_r’... 1_,,_. " »'=‘ 'tit'/-j, |;._'.~1'lil"i‘~i»;"ir‘,ii‘-emi gif' .'.. , __ fi _ », .1 -‘ini J ..t' 15.- . 1-", 1-. 1 (_-L `__,,_,g,;,5;;.§i,_“' ~h,»r;.....__._~, _ 1... _- ._-_-M iS..iz»i-r_..n._.1.. _ _... five cents upwards will bo appreciated GAs‘ENG|NE__2 H_ Pu' in mst class alid duly acknowledged. to datc:-- B J. ""`_' l<`. J. llolmau iii, Co., Ltd. .. 5.00 Theo. Soiitlicr . . _ .. . . . , . .50 D. R. Mai-.lciiiizln N,l\lcNovlu........ ._ ll. A. ’l‘ztnlou W. ll. lilggius . D. McAdain _ . ._ _ . .. Wm. S. Gordon .. W.V.i"urdic ,_ D.(lorllon . . . . .. ii. il. Maci<`arlane .. (- ""°“ W“i`° ’°“°- it. ii. .lohirihu .. TEMPERATURE. i1'.”’I-‘=‘.°'1'i‘f1'1l-i§If...°`f‘.'f’f'TI'?.'.`." - TIDE' MOON' E']‘0_ Sixtus Macluollali . .. ._ J. G. Jamieson .. lsaacCarter......... .. Moore & McLeod .. James Macdonald .... . ... D. 'rim wsrvrnsn.-Yesterday was A- W- Hvudmaa - -- 1-00 fb°fi.;‘1-*M 'p‘ini¢'§“‘,q~°‘ggp: A. W. P. Douil......... Major i_‘.. liicliinnou W.G.l~fog .. Mrs. J. E. B. McCready .. Miss Louise McCresdy .. Miss Mercy Coles . . . . . . . _ ; |¢ | 5 g 0|-. Mrs. Burnett . . . . . . . .. 'md '°"'°"°w at 72' r se °"' lon, wiliio and Niuii aurhott l-‘rank Oliver . . . . . Mrs. Chas. Patterson . . . . . . . . . 3_47_ MOIIIB Cllf‘l‘I8 . . . . . . . . . . . li. A. Leonard . "Winnie" Dr. l-larry Johnson .. two ferenccs, for general housework. Apply at this office. 9672-4-27Mtf. Following is the list of subscribers elij. Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S 5.00 .50 li. Boll ._ 1.00 50 . W. llattcrsoli . .. . M. . . . . . . . . , . _ _ .. i.00 1.00: 1.00 ifoo T i.oo , ._ 1.00 E hoo - .ll. Tilnck . . . . aid, Guardian Oiiice. order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- 9045-3-17MEtf. n.lJlhhhi.............. .. 10.00 WR S/*LE°'GENE*`iAL PURPVSE marc on 'l‘lit-sdny on Market Square uf 12 0'(-lock. Bon). Carter. Auc- ,so __'_i_‘?l“’5`_";__,_§_._ __ 9873'5'1°"‘2i: Loo wAN'FEo lMMs'o'ii»1'r'l-i|3i`~`K§Wl7\`lZ`l. sccoiid-liaiid sitio. Mllst bc in good condition. Apply Box 133, City. __ _ _ _ ____“_ _____9§f’f€;-'»-l0'¥'1li- I-00 wAN1'Eo-By June ist. iiouse_“w`iih modern improvements, centrally lo- cated. Apply at this office. 9818-5-6Mtf 1 oo ~- ~-~`---~~-~~-~ --- 0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST. splanade Apply to City Hospital 9709 4 15mtf Anthony's Villa, frontingon Dundas W _ ll. Taylor .. .A.l<‘oster........ .. .Martili .. lio:l.I<‘.Whiti>........... 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 _, 5.00 i_,00` _ W. llarrisou ._ 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 Nicholsoli. M. P. . . . . . .. 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 S.Bagnall........ Home&Co.... .. .. /\NTEe_'rwo on TT-inei-: Fun-' nishod or uufurlfslied rooms by married couple. Apply this office. 9860-5-8m3lpd. 1.00 MA`S`éT\"G"E" 'fiE'A'1"rJ`l`E`hTf"F°5§`1Ti-ii hair. Six treatments for $2.50. Itesults guaranteed. Mrs White. ueen Hotel 969 4°8 Q _ o- -.. mir 1-00 oAsol.lNE eNoi'Ns'-2' ` 'H, P.. mad? little engine, suitable for fs.rm and other work, for sale cheap. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Oiilce. 9045-8-17MEtf. 'room combined in s suitable for married lemon. Apply this family or Gent- he'f`wol‘Tacs... . .C.lrvlng...... . ./i.Ferguson......... .. W.Grani,............. E.B.McCready .. 1.00 1.00 1.00 NFNFHNNF ooaeo ee eosaegos . K. Currie ._ R. Burnett . 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .zo .so 1.06 :.00 . . D. Mcbauchlsn, M. D.. St. Peter's . . . . . . . . . . . . . (¢oitin`iisd `on page llinsrfs msn lo provide good Creiyhiou. house .W .iv ~'-2 I 1 ,V if 1 zi- 1> 1- ii it 1. 1? . 11' 'L I ', .1 J. i ' If i -'1 1 I i '. f/ rf; t l- 1 a 1- .* ‘ 2- i t ‘J ‘ l 11 #1 :_r_ I 1 ,. is A ¢ I i .11 1 1-1 1 -A 1- I ‘ ‘ 1 *it- lf i 1 i i- , 1 ,. 1 1 -’ i»