11,1915 ‘ '
1- `~ '.?‘
, ._ f-  _-gf-ii-
' 7.' |`  
Fishing.
U_¢l-Yer sglown a
assortmentt an this
etc.
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
-~ E Sunnysi e'
 _Grafonola A
We have a size and style
Columbia Grafonola here
now, that will exactly suit
- 'your 'requirements-the
price tools sure to please
-you. 'I
Call, _see and hear the
Columbia Qrafonola to-day.
~ you’ll be paid in pleasure. -
IAA. -E. Toombs,
 `__1'l7 Queen St. |
"lib .Mon'n.8hlrts laundered. Inwii..
ind pol-e`s|i°. worth $1.25 for. Bile. all
-IIIBI. PATON8. ` 9871-5-lME1l
g 
OOKB I L  1_-
‘ Lo CO¥A{`M-AND BRIGADE
it was announced last nlflwily M01'
or-Gen. Sam Hugllee llllf -U19 ._¢°m‘
uiand of the Ontario lnfs.ntf'y`Bi‘l¢8li0
is to be given to Lord Brooke, Chief
A, D. C. _tq Sir John French. lt ll-l
nnderstooilki-that Col. Dennison, who
,has command of the brigade at the
.present time. will take them over lo
England-and on arrival will turn over
_ the command 'to Lord Brooke. ____
ord Brooke is well l¢l10Wl1 11
hlulily respected by Canadian sol_~
dlsn. Ho lies put in s areal deal 3
,military service in Canada. ciile .V
_with the troops at Petewnwa as Camp
Comnlanadnt: - '- ‘_- 'i`: __
r \ .  -
f  »-°= '~ =.»~»°*

_ ~.> ___"
_ l_‘ __ _ _. vs_
BE. _“__
thus are winners in the series. The
V following were the line-ups: '
_ ° _ P. w. c. v. M._c. AL'
'- - 8 0 ltlll la F--ww
‘ Lowther     . _ . .
._ Moore
'THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Psosfruiisa
-is
L. lil II. BUWUNG _ _
Wm- MeDolmld. so si ns-so
H. -Morgan, 90_ 104 35.373
G. Power. 93 84 114-.291
J. rllistle. los its 11-zss
M. Costello. 113 96 82-290
CLASSICS.
P. A. McDonald. 88 92 86-266
A- Joy. 94 122 101-si;
J. Doyle. 104 lil 82-27
R. McDonald, 101 105 95-301
J. Burke, B5 86 89-iliiil
1414
...---.___._._..__
CBISKEI Hill IINILS
Y. M. C. A. V8. P. W. C.
The final match in the Basket bali
kets. This lead was increased during
the second half, the final score being
24-9 in favour of- Y. M. C. A.. who
McNaught....._._...... 
Webster .. . . . .
 . . _ . . .
 Lime.
Centre
Walker _ . _ _ . . _ . . . ._ . . . . . .
_ _ Chandler
Defense _ '
.Worthy . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . . _ .
 Dyment
l-Iaszard   Campbell
Referee-H. C. Cross. `
  alsllill  
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ai Boston--Boston. 4; New York 3.
At Pittsburg--Pittsburg 3; St.
Louis 2;.
Af. Brooklyn--Brooklyn 3; Phila-
delphia_2.
At Chicago-Chicago Cincinnati wet
rounds.
5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York-New York 10; Bos-
-ton 7.
At _Philadelpbia-Philadelphia 5:
Washington. 3. `-' _ .
At`St. Louis-.St. Louis 6; Detroit.
_4 _ _ _ _ _
` At Cleveland-Chicago ' 10; Cleve-
;land'5.- = . .- ,-_ . ,_ »
-~ _  F_Eo`_snai;il.'laaeus" 
At Brooklyn--Kansas _(lily. 8;
Brooklyn 5. '
At Buffalo-(First game)-St.
Louis G; Buffalo 5.
-Second game-Buffalo, 4; St. Loiils
2.
At Newark-Newark 2; Chicago 0.
At Baltimore-Pittsburg 4; Balti-
more 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Providence-Providence 1; To--
ronto 0.
At Jersey City--Montreal 5; Jersey
City, 1.
__ At Richmond-Richmond 6; Buffalo
At Newark-liochester 6.; Newark 4.
iiiinsrea Llnlmgnt o_o, Limiue. ` '
, Gentismsgé-hI_:st &7iutsr I orsoeivsd
lrsst one o‘ use KIN-
AltD'B,'LlNIMlllNg‘l in s. ssvsro attack
of L\GriDDO. and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in ossss
of Inilsmtnstion.
Youll. .
‘ W. L. HUTCHINION. _
IPERSDIIHLS 
Mr John Angfrsoul Provincial- Audi-
tor. left yeste ay on is abort visit to
Springfield. Mass. ._ _ f -
Dr. L. T. Mayes, American Consul,
was at a private lunch at Dalvey,-
Tracadie, Satilrilliy. Wl¢l\‘1”l“°° M5'
si i iiosi
Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilkinson. city;
leave :nxt Ss_t_unis_y _for ;i_:bei-tug.
ere eyw roman or es .
mer. Mrs Wilkinson will stop over a
day or two in Summsrside with her
daughter, Miss Helen White. who is
teaching school in that town. '
Mrs G. A. B. Macdonald arrived in
the city on Saturday evening from_
Penticton. B.C., where- sho spent part-
,of the winter with her husband. who
is egaged in fruit ranching in the
famous Okanogan Valley. She will
,returnwest in about three weeks. Their
_soil. Colin. and daughter, Msg, si-e also _
s* ‘°°“:'°'i':.  "':.".i'.r.“i.:::;..’:.'.?
ean._sa nng__c  .-
ur mi nn. umonsmsva will llisi.-1,
residence hers- to Mi' stsr Mc_Lure_.
uw?" "Tunis s'rli.i. iiiissiua.
LQNDQN, May 5.-(lololisl Ryerson
use _
ns- f,
Customers of this bank s-
_ slats- the oonstsnt- eourtesypgey
meetinour ofliee. Tlloroislio
need for- thrinoxporlsneod to .
fur -'_-'red tape," sad women
elionts may feel assured of our
willing sttentloata their bsnldng
requirements. l
_ Opening s Sav Account is
's simple maftei-.hill you have'
to do is to bring dvour money;
' we ite glad to o. tho rest,
vvhetlisihyour deposit be lsrgo
_ or small. _ 3.
“sits - - - s s.sss,sso
8 ns ~ _ . .
T32: losouross ovsr - - 
 H. __
_ The _Bank of
1 .N ova-r- Scotia
 ‘ lsLi{rvo`.sitANcnes
Mr. Dawson-'s text at the First--Meb
hodist Church Sunday night was -Matt.
10:34. "Think not that l camo to send
peace on earth: I came not to sendl
peace, liiit"`a’swoi~`d1~" .-  
After quoting this statement of
Jesus the sp_sakei‘--sald- some ,none
here is silently usklng'jii§t'nbw how
it was tllistoiir Lord.ever fo_und'.}_t pos-
sible to_ 'make -a»dell-.veriince which is
on its vary face so distinctly opposed
to his _own spirit. and cholcelln' the
matters. Does not Matthew himself
tellgls that when Peter drew his sword
in ethaelnitne _and.-_strllclr oft the ear
of Malclitle. Jesus _ ordered him to
return the blade to its scabbard. -with
the warning -‘.'A|l they that take tile
sword shall perish with the swordi'.
And did' he not also-go on to say that
he could not consistently ask h s
Father for twelve legions of angels
who nlight -use the violence of some
spiritual jlu-jlstu against his murder-
ous foes, fhusputting them all coug-
pietely out of action 'And while
standing on his trial before Pilate did
ho not go even further and declare-*-'-
“My Kingdom is not of tllis world; If
my Kingdom were of this world. tlle_l_1
wouldmy servants fight, that lshould
not be_dellvered to the Jewsj but now
is my.'l¢ing`doln~_.not- from he'ncej"_’_ I-low
then _= co_uldihe ‘V have .pl-evioti‘sly__‘d,eciar-`
ed"fhai"-he crime' not`to -'sc:lil'p'enf;e` but
a.s\vord7  _ .‘-» -_' »'  9- ‘_- f ,_
, ~Inil'epl,y -to :._li this-Illet me-cal|i,\'oyll‘
at'tentlon".to _-l lie-_-fact',tlini" J_sst1a -, _ _.did
-_hot (say _ that =the__tfi_til‘derous/sword?-df
_tillxiell he spoke- woulti._be'bis'jo\vn. ills
third-_itnd sorest temptatioil in the
wilderness was to accept that sword
from the hands of his tcmpicr. with n
view to winning all the Kingdoms oi'
the world by its nleanll, preparatory
to making them lifterwnrilu all he
wished them io be. liut tller-3 for
good and all be resisted and over-
came this evil suggestion, and cllose
instead the way of th'e highest right-
eousness. which is the wav of a lo\-is
so strong and so true lil all its rela-
tionships tlist it was sure to be luis-
understood and dlspised and hated in
the most deadly fashion.
He did not have to walt long after
making this choice of his before he.
stood face to face with inevitable .re-
sult which 1 have just referred io.
When Jesus rejected the sword as a
weapon for his own hand, he chose it-
as li weapon to be used against hinl.al\:l-
to be used against iiim by_hls _oiilg
people; who could see theirgliaesliis 2|
in no man, however holyahd powerful"
and wise and beneiicsfg -he fuight be.
who would not arm an _lead them -to
worldwide conquests, beginning( with-
the overthrow of ths_'l_tomsn'_ '_' slip-:
remacy in Palestine itself. ' " ` ` ` `
When Jesus uttered the words of
our text the time -had»already=nrrivc_d
`ili`whicb`it was quite clear to himtbat
his_discipl`es as well as himself were
being viewed with the deadly dis-
likekwhich is entertained only to-
w`ii`r'ds nlen who are regarded as. trai-
tors to their country‘s ideals-and in-
terests. And turning to these discipl-
es he warnedthem that to desert him
'an to desert the very God whom he
lived revealed to them as their _personal
Father. and that to stand by him
would be to find their deadliest foes
smongllthose who were most closely
unite j t’o' them by- ties of blood. Then
he.pi|t--forwdrd union with himself as
more to be desired than any other,
however tender or promising, and
taught them that the sword which
ti‘i'dY`iWhl°e fifciflg iff tinlni'i"’\VItI1*him _
could not possibly harm them. _be-
cause to lose one's physical life for
his salts was to wini that life of the
spirit which can nevalyserish. - _ ,
The principle hsserie -hero by Jes-_
us applies sti l. The best is always be-'
ing met by the deadly-‘ antagonism _of
the worst. Or. with the facts of life
to face the murderous oppositi`6ii"' of*
the worst. Or. rather putting the casa
more truly in accordance with the
faetllof life' as-these appear about
us, the better lias~stiil to face the mur-
derous "opposition ~.of' ' the worse.
The - present' .-great -war grew
out- of ‘_ .this ‘ fact. »Cloverliniont
with ths`lovitig~ooi'lsont oi the govern-
ed' isbetter than a- .rule which makes-
itielf- stroffi ‘in--order to defy "opposi-
tion both at home dndlabroad. Berv-
'ing other paoplemis bptter than ex-
, quering where conquest has seemed-
* » ( .V U unavoidable, in order to protect o_o:
;- ` },i_»‘.' _ _ uplift. s better than to conquer wt f 3- | dl | 1 | ht _ 3 |
TM °°'°“"1 59"” 0! games of the ' ‘ *A a view of self-aggrandizeulent in the £,°,.s¢f,A:-x;,,, ,F svce ‘us ter h°|d“-'gui
League of the Cross duck pin league _ Yi fl _ way of gratifylngoither national pride "I mmnue 0
W0l‘0‘l'lllYeii on Friday night between 5-.__-1; ‘l or national greed. To 'maintain and
the . Classics" and a team from the _~ Wow extend a prosperous national exist-_
Ii
ter to keep faith than to break lt, »bet~
ter to save life than to destroy lt.~ -
If is in the very nature of things
that the wors'e‘should‘tirst envy and
Cain and Abel is a parable which is
true for all the centurles:'And'Cnin
hated Abel because- he believed with
all the strength of his murderous
heart that Abel’s success had doomed
him to failure, and not even the teach-
ing or cod himself could oo|iv_il.o'é'1llm
of his error in time to keep1iiidi'i’rom
delivering the blow which came buck
so crushingly upon himself. So the
Phnrisee hated the Christ and waged
ll. vile and treacherous war against
him. l-le, too. was blind and could not
see that Jesus was all love and good-
will towards him, and wise with a wis-
dom, and righteous with a righteous-
ness which he could disregard. any
of his infinite disadvantages. Even
that unwoi'thy'heatheii, Pilate, .could
see the folly which had haunted Jesus
before his judgment seat, and~that. it
was simply the folly of a hate whose
_ _ ls Q lm- - uuslarsllie `
sri lit v_1vl_c. _ Pl   I8- 
of 3i?alees“g<?l‘lege was illuleexiil inr ltlligl    s°“r°° was envy' And Germmy ‘“
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium 01| Sp,|,\n-dp,y-  her envy has hissed her hymn of hate
evening noel. rss... isa previously l '_'_1_S“""1lld<*,“° S“"°'°l° which poison
Won s game. so that the teams were A ° wo' 8 atmosphere' “B Wm' he'
verv evenly matched and a close ex-  deadly fumes -she pohmus the an °n
'cllill-S game resulted. The score at  ` ' ' ' ` ‘ Belgian bameaelds’ Wm” “heady
the and of the mst ha" was 104 in , _ _ __ _ have too longmourned her treacher-
favor or Y_ M_ C_ A__ who seemed to _ _ _ ous and bloodthirsty and defililig pre-
have it on their opponents in shoot- . sence'
e se o
inB. being more accurate on the bus-   012113 |?i};r£;:]B.?es%l‘;v$vIhlishll;i epllirgchotw
_ p ____ , uplift and bless. His heart went out to
his cbiefest enemies with the same
yarning solicitude as it did towards
his disciples themselves. it _ was for
them and theirs that he burst into a
passion ot weeping as he rounded the
shoulder of Olivet that first Palm Slin-
day and sohbed out his sorrows for
them all. And this same purpose. and
it alone, made his death the holy
death it was. It was to redeem llla
enemies he shed his blood, to redeem
from all iniquity il. world of enemies
towards his ideals and his whole spirit
or disposition Godward andufianward.
And the greatest work in which 0.1¢
British empire is engaged ‘today is
that of shedding lier'blood to redeem
the whole continent of Europe; and,
most of all, the ruling ciass'es_ni` Ger-
many thathate her withan intensity
which we may hope never to be able
to understand; for` to understand that
hatred we must first learn to hate
them back with the same intensity.
But to represent our Christ on our own
behalf and'tlleirs in all this war- of
ours upon their ‘bodies and against' the
terrible and 'abominable principles
which they have resurrected with that
god Odin from their forefatherswor-
Shipped. we must‘glvs ourselves with
all our hearts to loving them, even up
our Christ loved his enemies and pour-
ed out hlsllfe ~ for them. sheililing
blood fhat_.cried from iheground. not
for veligance but. f’or.the m`er`cy‘wh|¢-h
delive_rs»from~ all' wrongdolnganq up.
lifts into all l-ightsousnssg‘;‘._:.___  _- _
This iszourfidealk Has it seizedupou
our_»‘in`tellectsj and kindled* our ima.
Klllhtl0hs}? ls__it-going to s"aye_.us from
bv-a_n_d-ily- ms'stln'g‘ German barbarity
by British acts of'erlusl savageryl
Wlll ll keel) us back to the very last
of the day_of this great and testing
war from every breach of the highest
and most Christiad' requirements of'in.
ternutionai law-from the use' of dum-
dum bullets and poisonous gases, from
SlllYlI1E the wounded. attacking non-
E upon am ulances, shel
ling hospitals, sinking ships of Com,
merce with _their crews and passen-
-__ U --.--.ifi-;""':,i"'v' `!5‘5=;.'=_?;=.~ ` _
/  /' ,.-f.~;¢i;;m#r:-5:5..-5;,
. , A
y Fitted Glasses. ‘
plotting and oppressing them. Con- 8
1 ~ V 
_ - _-_ _ _ _ , _Y Y _ _ '_
ers greeting drowning men women
and children, not with the ,utmost pos-
sible in the way of rescue, but with
manhood superior _to all such things
ss -these.
To fall into any of these fierce and
0|" Club- The Glee Club t _" elle on a basis of intern tio l con- 1 . _
out by 46 pins. mailing tile :£59332 _ ndefice and goodwill lsubstligr than "hum" “Y” "°"m tm “° 'nh Be"
total or 1,459. The following were the r » _ to build up the strongest possible mill-
l¢0l'9l!~ ,, tary and naval organization for the
° Purpose of robbing oae's neighbors when he sufrsrsa tlls worst did not
ate: ci.us. C0urtJe0uS Servlce when the time seems rlve- It is bel- Ve en till-salsa
' contempt. We would know also that
we had deserted our Christ, who when
he was reviled, reviled not again. who
v .
Let its remember that the power of
spiritual redemption belongs to moral
superiority alone and that the redee-
lner whether that redeemer be an in-
the" him i-ha IPBIWP- The SUJPY 0f-"dividual or` an empire, holds the most
dismernbered. and Germany herself
among men. Our empire went into this
struggle to redeem .Belgium from
spoliatlon and oppression. France
from being crushed afresli and further
disembered, and Germany herself
li'ont'the incalculabie curse of that
rampant milltarism which makes her
_a peril to all Europe and most of all to
her own highest life. No other was
capable of the undertaking. The call
came 'to our British people. We ac-»
cepted it and took the place of honour-
A l ll.. I. W. IFIIISFS 256
_ cmntii mwgts ___ _ __ »
h '"9' 'i'.Ii§.".'..'v°1.i"'lilo»v'.ff.'ri¢a'l'Ili.°1- .Q2
clears the slrglullges. stops ~lf°P-
rings in the t rest andgern-iaiientn
cures Cetarrli and nl' F°"F\‘-
Mk. it boi; free. Accept no
_ aigthwd. usiiuirhm '
i
`l
 »~ ~ -` , ow' to-heist tit nv me .lille iowaitu an me
,, ., ,~;. _ _ ‘ _ .thrplgslirllgpeopleywliio hav; dlsiredtiie setrviizgs of our Eye Sgecialist
during our wonderful. " ‘ _ _
_  __  -_ We have eeided to cloaigiiieue our o er our sys
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEIiN;- ‘  - _
I fake very _niuch»ple§'sure in recommending the Eye Sight Specialists with their ,esdquarters at the Ladies' Parlors
of the Qiieen'Hote C ariottetowu. For 'yeage past I hsvebeen troubled with my eslglit and have fried all sorts of
specialists, and must sa that no ne has eenable to satisfy me until Icalled upon the specialist now at the Queen
‘ I otel. I am perfectly satisfied with the normal sight the have restored to my eyes, as well as with their service,
and would advise si my friends to go there for E esi ht §atisfaction
able responsibility which we are occu-
Dylng now. and must hold till the
Brest peace which is coming is achie- '
ved. lf we are completly faithful, if
we descend to nothing which we have
condemed and shall condemn. in the
conduct of _our foes, but continue to
make our abhorence of their disre-
gard for the highest Christian ideals
are ever fresh and sufficient reason
for standing by these ideals unalterab-
ly and completely, we shall not only
"rise on stepping stones of our dead
selves to higher things., but shall also
be made by the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ himself the uplift-
ing advisor of many peoples besides
'and our superlative joy in the days to
come will rise out of the fact that
Germany will see in our empire the
foremost representative of him who
is Jesus the Christ for all the nations
of the earth in all their various rela-
tionships.
Lei us pray for those who are
present with us to-night and are about
to leave their homes in this province
in order to fill the places- which may
be assigned to them in connection
with this great struggle-let us pray
for them and for all who have gone
before them on this very responsible
errand. that they may constantly
find the divine Spirit keeping them
true to these high ideals: that so their
souls ilnstained by alchohol. by lust
‘or by any wanton cruelty, they may
war a good warfare and return to us
when peace is attained, stronger in
manhood than now, or, losing their
bodily lives. enter early upon that life
of the spirit which is uufading in its
glory. And may each of them con-
tinually offer this same prayer for
himself. _
..->-
.  sw-‘
BRITAIN MAY ALSO -
` UBE POISON GAOEB
LONDON. May 10.-in the House of
Commons yesterday ll. J. Tennant,
parliamentary secretary of the War
Oillce. said that Great Brtialn had
under consideration the question of
“employing similar expedients"_
against the use by German troops on
the battlefield of asphyxiating gases.”
The speaker admitted that as far
back as April tl the British “Eye Wit-
ness" had said the Germans were pre-
paring for this method of attack. but
notwithstanding- such rumors the
British authorities found it hard to
believe that any signatory of The
Hague Convention could violate its
fundamental principles and adopt
methods which might have such a far-
roaching effect in modern warfare. -ei
_ It is our business to show you how your rate
may be improved '
Consult Us About Your
. Fire Insurance Rates
_ In_many cases the Insurance' _Companies are g
i glad to give you lower rates if you will comply with
their requirements.
' 4
. 1
     . .CU-'rlR.A'rs_ OPTICIAL SALE
Our Specialty is Fire Insurance.
_ This is the day of the specialist..
f _ p Qoi*1su1t_ ustoday. It will not cost- -anything
and;_m-sly s_a,ve-you1`_n0n_-ey. _ ‘  '
General insurance Agents
' 84 Great .George Street, Charlottetown
{’.‘.I3f.‘I.‘f“ll‘.‘l'.. "“'°“°""“.."°'"°" “"9 Telephone 540-541---If one line busy call thelother.
t  TURNING PEOPLE 
- ~ li.lli§. 1. 1vl¢ooNAiLo', vel-no.. aria? P. E. l.
' " 7 p. m. to 9. p. m. You are Cordlally Invited
Headaches, Dizzi1less,_Inflamed or Wattery Eyes, Nervousness, and all defects of the yes Corrected by our Properly
_l See Our Special Toric Ground Glasses
lun curio om neneiuaan -me Peace  li- was o
Q.   I - ‘ I A (Ladies Entrance)
- `  - , » orifice nouns-9a.m.to1p.....; 2p.m.tosp.m.
_ ._ 9-.ki
( " _ gi Queen Hotel Parlors, Water Street, Charlotteoivn. P. E. I. I " "~ | \3_\_
...-_-I
'ASQUI1'-H 'i’£Li.B HOW ` - I ers in trades 486,000 had Joined the for the army. Up to April 24 more from the normal activities of women
 ' woM|tN H'_AvE Hai.PsD.- army; slsqusl-ies _r were being _made than 5o.o0o.women had enrolled on tile it ousht to be ii far easier task
LONDON, May 6.- Premier Asquith with re ard'to recruiting in the - cot; war register initiated by the board of other trades
addressing a meeting of~a committee ton tra e, biscuit manufacturers, hot- trade. in one of the largest engineer- Tile Premier insisted that the peo
sis ner ranches of industr works in Newcasti in the e ole recognised the sravlty of the var
. _ ~ 
\ i
ed o encoura e recruiting among- and ot b ,_ y. lag e. li '
gmrloyets in the seholessiemnd retail with the view to making a further ap- partnient devoted to the manufacture and did not have to be flogsod or load
distributing trades of thmeountry to- peal. ` of shells, he saw three or four thou- ed by rhetorical incitements before
day. said that out of__’l9ilAl0 clerks. - Mr. Asquith proceeded to point out sand women at work. If that could be they could be induced to obey the call
commercial travellers and other work- what women have done to release men done in an occupation so far removed of duty
2 5, ts ti 'si d Cross- ursau for ioi_- ‘ , .' .. - ' ` _ _ 
__ ~..<_-.  _ oizixlsilqziiissiag .Canadian officers." . ‘ , ‘gi Q,
 ...mem - xi lol- Kirkpatrick, Taira; _ . _ ., -_ ' _    .
¢¢l-BA" Battalion- Lizutenant. Yi. A. 'l‘. Pat- - »  z
_ . ,_m.., _iitll Battery: <‘¢pi.alli_D. W.. _ ;  ,
'_  ..:...‘e, s_'_.'f...s»~-»"-
xii* *Ui* "Ji
iw -Q
W " H t " I ~ “ "Q ' _A 1-.-._'_n._n. .  _._..:........_ ..‘.-_ _ _-_ 
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