#mpg ,~ g__,. a. . :rp
l _ _ _ 
- Sworn Circulation Statement
IIEIO w
1.
I
‘~  'D_Al__l-Y “
~
warning only Pennsic im L_ I
_ it _‘=1i-r _ _
A  N 08,80 Thr Year (delivered ln sovanoei I 1 ‘ug
}=a 
. " I
CANADIAN TROOPS HAVE  
I   OF 
Good   lfrfonress M=il_¢_  Velisii iii
rr . -_ - - .~
AGAIN BEEN IN ACTION
_'.5 _ -- _
o Estimates. .$27,090,000 Voted,-lor Thehf Gallant fight inflicted Heavy Losses. on Enemy.
Public "Works oi 1: which  only Sasiialiies have noi been Announced but Pre-
$i7.000,00ii will be Expended. -partition being Made in london ior Reception oi
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
()'1‘TAWA. April 12,-Some $8.000,-
000 of Public`Works estimates were
passed by the House to-day. Hon.
ltobt. Rogers prefaced the introduction
of appropriations for his department
with a brief statement to the-effect
that in all $27,000,000 was being voted
but that only $17,000,000 was proposed
to be spent. The Minister pointed out
that in 1914, when war broke out,
although $48,000,000 of estimates had,
been voted. his Department had cut
down the expenditure to only $29,000.
000 and the following year had spent
but $19,000,090 of the $34,000,000 ap
proved by Parliament.
Exception was taken by Hon. Wm.
Pugsley and others to $10,000,000 ol
estimates which were not meant to be
expended being retained, and the mem-
ber for St 'John moved to reduce one
statement. His motion was declared
_ _____._____.L¢;_______._____.,._....__- H
lost on division, Mr Rogers explaining
that it- was 'desired to keep _all votes
of which Parliament had approved in
the estimates until conditions became
such that expenditures could be made
under them.
Holi, Geo, P. Graham during the dis-
cussion raised his voice in warning
against what he considered* would
prove a future danger, that of mili-
tnristic ideas in Canada following the
war. There would bo those, he
thought, who would seek to convert
this country into s permanent armed
camp, a condition which would repel
immigration,
Hon, ltobt. Rogers. however, thought
that the Dominion which had been an
industrial and peace loving community
in the past, would be so again in the
future and had no doubt that Cnuada's
population would be greatly increased
by an influx of immigration _after the
war.
ouln1EnLv 
Bonn
__ 
The quarterly meeting of the ,Chur-
lottotown Board of Trade was held in
the Board Room last night, Mr.,A.
Pickard presiding. The Secretary Mr.
E.- H. Beer, submitted a number of
communications.
A-letter wasfread from Mr. Chipman.
Manager of ‘the Plant Line, Halifax,
stating that the summer ssilings with
Charlottetdwn would be resumed but
not before-elrly in May as there was
a congestion of freight between Boston
ami Halifax.
A letter was received from the Sec-
retary of the Summerslde Board of
Trade complaining about the inade-
quacy of the freight train service
west of Summerside, which was one
train every second day, and sugges-
ting that it should be every day, the
same as the summer schedule.
The matter was referred to the
Railway Time Table Committee to
deal with as they saw fit.
A letter was read from the Leth-
bridge Board of Trade with reference
to the Civil Service, recommending
th`e abolition of patronage and the
appointment of Civil Servants as the
result of competitive _exam'inat'ions.
On the motion of Mr. Tidmarsh se-
conded by Mr. J. 0. l-lyndmau, it was
agreed to endorse the resolution so
far as it applied to Federal appoint-
ments. _-evil
The Timo Table Committee report-
ed through Mr. Jenkins. the action
being taken to get improved sorvico
in connection with the introduction
of tho suuimoi' schcduic, especially
on tho Murray iiarbor line. They
were empowered to push their nego-
tiations to ii. successful issue.
Mr. Rattenbury reported on behalf
of tho Transportation Committee, and
said they were engaged in obtaining
regular communication with Now-
,foundland and that three offers had
been submitted to the Department at
Ottawa. Tho Committee was instruc-'
ted to see thot provision was made
for a‘rsasonub o amount of space, and
nEEnNo  
D or TRADE
utilize the Nortliumbcriand between
Summersidc and Point du Chene. and
the Stanley between Charlottetown
and Picton was considered satisfac-
tory. _ - ~
It was reported that the Enterprise
which traded between Picton and`
Montague had been sold to Newfound-
land and there was little likelihood
of another vessel taking its place.
Mr. Higgs suggested that as the
dog fish was the greatest nuisance
the fisherman had to contend with
something should be done to put up
the dog fish in a palatable form and
export it to Europe. He thought the
Government should give Mr. Tidmarsh
or some other one power to test the
demand for tinned dog fish, put up in
various forms.
Mr, Tidmarsh said about twelve
years ago the Government of Canada
spent a considerable amount of money
in curing and canning dog-fish and ex-
ported them to .New York under the
name of Atlantic White Fish. The
Concern which handled the goods had
no difficulty in disposing of thefish.
but later their customers were so en-
raged that they should have _been lf-
ken advantage of., that the Govem-
mont of Canada had to indemnify the
agents. He was doubtful if the
Government could bo induced to take
up the matter at tho, present time. Ho
had no objection to putting up twenty
or thirty cans as an experiment if he
know whore to find a market. Iiut
dog-fish were not recognized as a ci-
vilized food and never had boon,  _
- Ou the motion of Mr. Boer seconded
by Mr. Hynduian the following reso-
lution was passed: _
Resolved that this Board desire to
express its appreciation of the energy
of Captain Murchison in establishing
Charlottetown as an open port during
an average hard winter and that
Messrs Bell. Higgs and Jenkins be ap--
pointed a Committee to prepare a
suitable recognition in appreciation
of his efforts.
equitable frelshts. `
The proposal of the Governmont_ to
This was .all tho business.
fliviimfllfsAlinnlilonnstnflffd
Following urn the estimates tsblod yesterday iii the Legislature. For pur-
poses ot comparison the estimates for last year are given in a parallel
column:
Justice  .
.-» ... ¢
» .. ..» -.» 1.. -.-
-.» sg. `.» ...
and Infirmary . .
 .._._.__.  ___
»»» 1.- ..~ 4. ... ...
a. ... ii. .». ... »..
f.. ... » . ... ... ...
.,a ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
..» it. ... ... ...
.(»_.
.........
\
1 »l. ... .U
nt- nu. one un.
...
»».I
..»
sub.
»v"»
"Iles
... ... nv .ir
»i`e.»| .. ... ...
tu .au
.it ».|
...
. Estimated!
lust year. 'thi yillf.
.  $27,365.00 ' 5 28,131
000.00 7.00
500.00 . 500
500.00 " '
175.00
. . . 1ii.450.00
175,055.00
121,028.00
 . . 0000.00 6,400
 . . .. 3.000-00 I
115
' .#3039
1oI'm
... ... ...
57.800 .00
f 87,000 .00
... ..» ...
.-. ... ...
3.050
'$00
3,050
000
14800
£000
11, .00
B, .00
3,500.00 '
860.00
1,800.00'
4900.00
900.00'
...   
Juv an .sf 1| u
f_..`_.»-ia.. ..._ 100.‘.W
... il. ..-
.. ... ...v
... ... .».
|. .. ...
.. .. ...
... » 4-
_,..¢» »..,_ 3.4
fl. .l`. .it
......._....-.»»-
  _ _ ~ s.sso.oo _   I°£gE&E§EEan?0;be0NA’d 'IEE
   -     
iii. mer o 4-
(Speclai to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April 12.-Although cus-
ualties resulting from last woek‘s at-
tacks on craters at St. Eloi are not
yet known every preparation is being
made on this side for the reception
of a large number of Canadian woun-
ded who are expected to arrive short-,
ly at Folkestone and other Canadian
hospitals. -
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April. 12.-An oiilclal
communication of the War Oilicc to-
night says last night we made u small
and successful raid on enemy trenches
near Richebourg Lavoue. Ten Ger-
-mans were killed. ~ The enemy lust
evening made three successive ut-
tacks on our lines but they were dri-
ven out, We bombarded enemy
trenches. 'lt has now boon estab-
lished that the gallant fighting by
Canadians in the uelghborliood of St.
lilloi resulted in inflicting houvy los-
ses ou the enemy.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April 12.-That u German
submarine was not responsible for thc
duluttgc to the i~`rcui=l| cross-cl1uuucl`
ferry steamer Sussex, but that thc Gor-
mnns did sink a steamer lu thc region
cf the English Channel on the ulter-
noon the Sussex mot thedisaster ure
statements contained in Germauym
reply to the American Government ro-
ouesting information concerning the
Sussex. The stennior sunk is sup».
posed to be it war vessel, a mine layer
rcrcntly built, says thc statement.
The Germans along the Pilkolm
Ypres road after three attacks invaded
British trenches bu: worn quickly'c.\-
polled from them, while tho llritlsli
successfully raided Gorman trcucluls
:cur lil(-hebourg Lnvouo. A British
ofiifzizll communicntich say-1 the (":uin-
iliouo in gallant i‘);l\ting durihi; thc
post week inflicted heavy losses on the
Gorninlis ucar S; Eloi. 'l`l».-_- Gcruuin.-.
i;ui'iii»\.v<st of Verdun arc ‘evidently
,.
'0
holding in leash their infantry fo
_frcsh attacks in endeavours to coptui
ilil: il0=l and Lo Mort Iiomulc kev-
priuis which at-'ix barring this way to
thu fortlcss. Tito iufuhtr_.' i":iiiiiiii'_-_ri_
idle Iii their trf,ui~i\i‘s wliil-': r.'|' guns
nu- ‘.'li:\~_vcriug shrils on the region
embracing the triangle formed by liil‘l
304, Esiics and Le Mort llommc. Not
even a sally by the Germans in this
Wounded. lleavy Fighting Around Verdun and
at 0iher Points.  
district is reported lu thc lust lfrcui.-li
oiliclul ropirt.
Coinpiirutive quiet prevails to the
cast of tho Mouse. Around Douaumont
and Vuux there has recently been
vicious fighting. There were no infan-
try nttacks on clther side and thc
activity of tho artillery is less marked.
Mining operations and grenade iight
ing have taken place in Argonne
Forest. during which the French cap-
tured the southern edges of two
craters.
lu thc ltussiun thcutro there lmvo
been urtillcry und infantry attacks.
Ou tho Austro-llullau front ll_nliuv_1:i
have taken from the Austrians thc
heights north of itichponalo and strong
lilies ui' trcnclics and redoubts on thc
southern slopes of Menlo Part on thu
fjiuuudo road. thc Austrians s\li`i`orin|.:
hcuvy casualties. bllscwhcre airtiilcry
duels continue,
llcspatclu-s from Sulouikl report n
rocriulcscciurs-_ of airtiilory lighting ou
tho Grcck frontier botwccu (iicvcil und
Doirtui.
in Asiatic Turkey Ihslrogrnd reports
li. coutlhuatloii of thc Russian advance.
Tlm"1‘urks in tho region of Bitlls look
tho offensive against the invaders. but
nil their attacks were repulsed.
TUE_SDAY EVENINGS SESSION.
The House resumed at 9.35 when
the committee stage of the Drainage
Tile resolution was resumed, Mr, A.
P. Prowse in the chair.
The PREMIER, in reply to an num-
ber of questions, stated that the lien
‘of the.Gbvernment for the loans,would
be on the area on any farm whic_h
benefited from drainage plus sufficient
land for an outlet to a public road.
Thearea to be chargeable would be
determined by the report of-the en-
gineer. The lieu would be neither. a
mortgage nor a judgment summons
but 15| the form of a minute which
woul be lodged,_ The repaymcni
would be made in equal annual iuvcsi-
ments. The tiles would cost about
$14 por acre, placed 50 or 60 fcot n-
part. The meeting which decided to
petition for tile drainage would bc
governed by a majority vote, but thc
meeting to docidoto proceed with thc
work would require to be unanimous
or as near it as posslblo.~ if thc
scheme were largely takcu advantage
of, the Government might consider tho
advisabllity of introducing a drainage
machine, but that would bo it matter
for further consideration.
The resolution was approved and
reported to the liouso,and tho Premier
introduced the bill, which is down for
second reading tomorrow.
Tho PREMIEII tabled the public ac-
counts aml the Com. of Public Works
laid over tho report of the Commiss-
ioner of Public Works, and that of the
Registrar' General. The Commission
or of Public Wbrks tabled his report.
The House adjourned till 10 a. m.
Wednesday. .
BUQINESS FOR THE HOUSE.
Mr. A. E. lViacl..EAN giyos notice
that no will ask the Commissioner of
Public Works to lay on the table of
the‘l~louso in writing: _
‘ (1) Tho. names of all parties om-
ployed in the-rebuilding of Dsrnloy
Bridge. -L08 '18 ill Fall of 1915.
` (il) Give full number of days each
man was employed and tho amount
lpald each man for those days.. -
l -~(3)"' Give-‘-the names of all parties
who furnished in ber. brush anilstone
widlftlie -hmountF0lid for sainof Give
f __ o hlfmes to. avlium paid, and the a~1-
uuumt paid ip outa-»m|n¢ _omit our
.i ser nadbmir, is-ovugiw amtnu
 t i‘ ‘Mott titer 771
 (4 1-  ‘ms f202‘l;°nl~
voLurl|NoUS ouESTiou|Nos 
  sv orrosiuoil MEMBERS
he will ask the Loader of the Govern-
ment to lay on the table of the llouse
a statement showing: -
(1) Tile total amount paid by the
Government during the year 1015 to
lawyers and law firms, for legal work
done by the same for the Government.
the names of the individuals and firms
who received the same and the a-
mount paid each individual firm
and the nature of the work or services
rendered by each individual and firm,
and the amount still due for said
 .
.\lr. JOHNSTON gives notice that
 will f~-='- iho Attorney General to
lny on thc mhlc of thc House u state-
mcut showing:
il) \Vi|:lt wus ll|i° ilmoulli. of the
“lu iuiposcil hy ilu' .‘~'.upremc Court in
thu prosoiuilloll for ifunlompt. of Court
oi' thc Kim: against lfroilcriok Il.
llorno, Slloriff of- Qin-_¢`ui'h County?
(2)` Wuzi thi- nmoiuit of said line
paid into Court by the sold Frederick
H. Horne? _
(3) Wlhou was tho some paid into
Court? _
(4) Was the amount of said line
lpuid into the Provincial Treasury.
(5) When und by whom and to
what oiiiccrs of thc Government was
the amount nf said iino paid? 1'
(0) Docs thc amount of thc sold
lille appear in tho Public Accounts for
the year 1014? Under what item does
this same appear?
(7) Was tho amount of tho said
fine or any portion and what portion
thesoof repaid to the said Frederick
ll. Homo? By whom was the same ro-
paid?
(8) Was thoro an Order in Council
unused for the repayment. of the a-
mount ol the flue or any portion and
what portion thereof? 'I
(0) Give the dato of tho said Order
lu Council. ’
(10) Lal' ou the table of the liouse
a copy of ‘said Order in Council, and
copies of all-other papers in connec-
tion with the said master,
Mr! JONSTON gives notice that he
will ask the Lcndcr of the Govern-
ment. - ' _ __ - ' 
' (1) llas thc Government at-the pro-
sont time in its employnisut any per-
son or persons who are engaged iu re-
cdiiflttng the taxes upon' farmjands in
this Province or the valuations of tho
farms?
V (2) Give the names of thopnrtiol.
so employed, when they commenced-
their work, and what they are being
paid for their services? -
(B) is the purpose of the re-adjust
gg.  1s`e;`5'__ nu . 
ri ‘_`_ .' '~ ' - _ ., con-
-  tits", llf?j’6l' Dursley'
‘Bridget lvslium _ref sys s- -,wu
employed and at wlistpgos _ day. ’._
- il) ‘,‘siso.-vain sawn _ eulcufor.
ills slid lirliilvr The inliitiillii for
 _ _
art- “swan *"*"'s...'P"”" I.  ......
i .il . \_ _ _ ‘ Q
' _tile ' tsridll `
.=.~.'a°.~f'.°.- -....ez s_§,.;:g*_rs_§_s.y,_g°1p-H
§j((.;;.;..`~'. -s';-Ez-ma 7,. , - '.:.-T-<~_': "  
N . , \ . ._ __,  .._ .__.._., 
-_ 1,-_-.\/»  ._,, J., .._; no =..»1- . . -_
. -.
mont- to obtain a- largernvenue 'out of
lthe lend tax? ‘ ‘
-=---f-Y-1-_-_-_»== -~- - '_ _-.-v~_».-_-,-_~_-_»_v~-.»_-_-,»_=-;_
agcuis through whoiu the insurance
was placed.
4.15 P. M.
- Mr. .l0liNS'l`OI\' gives notice that
he will ask the Commissioner of Public
Works, to lay on the table of the
House a statement showing.
(1) How much money was spent
during the year 1915, on the bridge at
Lcard’s Mills, Lot 52?
(2) Were tenders called for the
work?
(3) Was the work done by dsy‘s
wages. '
(4) To whom were the different a-
mounts paid uud how lunch to each?
(5) Wilio supplied the material and
how much was puld for same and to
what parties?
(6) Who was the 'li`orcln'au and hf[.v
many days was he paid for, and what
were his wages per day?
(7) Vlfho worked with horses and
how much wus paid to ouch of thcsc
parties?
(8) What was the rate of wages
per day to laborers on _thc work?
(0) is tho work and material nil
oaid for? What n portion of same has
been paid since-first oi’ January. 1016.
(10) flow much is still doc on the
work and material? -
(ii) is the work uomplctcil, if noi.,
what portion of the work still rc-
mulus to be done, and wlmi. is lhc
probable cost. of same?
Mr. JOHNSTON gives notice that he
will ask tho Commissioner of Public
Wlorks, to lay on the table of tho
i-louse a statement showing?
(1) liow much money was spent
during tho year 1015 on thc bridge on
Peakc`s Road. Lot 52. ovor tho More-ll
River?
(2) Wore tcudors coiled for inc
’work'.’
(3) Who were iho,tcndors and what
was tho amount of each tihdor?
(4) Wore any of said tenders and
which of them accepted?
(5) Was the work doun by dny‘s
wages?
(0) 'i`o` whom wcro i.ho iliffcrohl. n-
1'1l0\ll1lB hold. and how much to each?
(7) _Who supplied the material and
how much was paid for same sud to
what parties?
(8) Who was the foreman and how
H1005' days was ho paid for and what
were his wages per day?
` (9) Who was the inspector. how
fllklly-'dllys was he paid for and what
-were his wages 'per day?
(10) Who worked with horses and
how much was paid to each of those
_Martian I
(11) What was the rote of wagesper
-pay to laborers in the-work?
(4) if any change is made in the valu
ation_ when will the same como into
ellen . 1 '
Mr. JOHNSTON gives notice tblil
'he will esk the/Leeder of the Govern
ment to lay on the-table of the House-
letntement lhovriugr' ' ‘  '
, (1) The tgtai amounts! fire insuff-
ence carried y the Government.
(8) 'rlie names ef_tlis'0oai '
' ing tae insurance and the anoint
Amin szuen  ‘ s - ‘ itinerary amen.; in um ifJ':'%§
i (ll) Tsreteqfprsmiumpsidto
(12) ls the work and material all
paid for, what portion or some has
-'  TBDEUIIIOI dl,  tqo_) l T'
l
_< Q.-»_.¢< .- »._i
...._ ,. .-
' A ml drowixlns accident I
lver, when Mr. Seymore Taylor,
it - NIM"  ` F. _
_ - E. sa4iiei.¢s 3486.401 iam: elmo ‘a_ neil. ' 1.* -mu eompsyf    . Ainatal. stu. un.. '
~“-'*‘»:' ff: F, ____ -  »  ,..._._..-..._ __-'Mn -~aotles` that *(4) 'i*ne‘aame_e o_t`.‘tils-._co|i\pants¢1‘eylorios.n|ieliis`.. “gnc yonrdlgazzei idlnerire ldnilncin who ptgtsmpei-._ gpngg “vm” “M _*N* _-
, , - *Lf I '. .-'_..: , (gl _ __ ,. f -
. “_ . _ _
Canadian Soldiers
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, April 12.-A lisl of decor-
niions and uicdnls coufcrrcti upon
members of the t`unaillnn Expedi-
tionary foricc up to March 17 together
with thc names oi` ihoso mentioned in
dospzitchcs was presented to parlia-
ment today. The length of the list
testifies to thc gallantry which the
Canadians have shown and to the high
value placed by thc imperial Govern-
mont upon other services not perform-
ed at tho front. l Five Canadians
have been awarded the most covctod
_w¢»i<iy (Now evening only) issv _    _ ~ __  CANADA. ,l.HllRSI)AY»  13. _l9_15___ _ isuo Pu vm- (simian) iffndvrgioo _iécenegu 
CANADIAN GALLANTRY    
_HAS BEEN REWARDED
Won llive Victoria
_ Crosses,13tl ll.t..0fs and iiiliiien-
tioned in llespaiches in Addition -io
Number ol Foreign Decorations.
Victoria Cross. They are Major R.
D. Mcfluaig, 13th Battalion; Capt. l<‘.
.\. (‘. Scrlmrner, 14th; Lt. F. W. Camp-
bell, lst; Lance Corporal l~‘. l~‘ishor
|i3th and Color Sergeant F. W. liall.
58th. The military cross has been
conferred upon 51 onicers and men;
_tho Royal Red Cross upon flvc nursing
sisters. The distinguished conduct
medals upon 130 officers and men and
no fewer than 404 Canadians have
been mentioned in despatches. ln
addition to thcsc imperial decorations
there? have been a number of forei,,
decorations conferred u on Canadians
` D
decoration oi’ the British Army, ilie.by France and Russia.
P. E. island Indian
At Buckingham Palace
Thi- Guardiziu wus shown yesterday
a letter reccivcii zi fcw days ago by
liov. J. A. Mcllonnld, Grand ltiver.
from l’lv. J, J. Sark, now convales-
cihg in lt hospital in England after a
turn in thc trcuchcs. Pte. Surk is n
sou of iihicf Sark ol' Lcuuex island
and is one of fourteen Prince Edward
island indians now in the uniform' of
lilo King and nttrtclicd to different
units either at thc front or on their
way there. Pte Sark was in several
engagements but wus not wounded.
but became ill while at the front and
was sent to the Canadian llospitai at
Epsom, England where he has about
fully recovered and will shortly' he
- able to return to the front. He writes
‘an interesting letter and describes
an entertainment given by their Ma-
jestios the King and Queen at the
Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace on
March 22nd to which hc was invited.
llis invitation card is enclosed and
roads :is follows: “The Crown
Equcrry is counnanilcd by thc 'King
and Queen to invltc Private J. J. Sark
to an qutcrt_n,iums`nt at thc Royal
Mews, Buckingham Palace, ut which
their Majcslics will bc present, on
Wednesday, 22nd March 1916, at 2.30
p. lu.” The card bears the Royal
Arms and the autographs of several
of the ladies present at the function.
among them “Maud Lansdowne,"
"lsobei Guthome Hardy" and “Alice-”
ln referring to the function hc says
" words fail me to describe it. Later
on i slmll send you the programme
and you will be able to form some
idea of the afternoon we spent. We
left here at one p. m. As soon as
we arrived we had what they call tea
in the presence of their Majestics the
King and Queen, with nearly all the
Royal family and nmhy lodics and
gentlemen. That took us about half
un hour. Then wc wont to n Theatre.
Before the King and Queen and tho
royal family came the music conductor
taught us thc choruses of the songs
and wo sang them loudly and well. it
took seven horses to takc us to Lon-
don. three for tho Canadians, three
for the English und one for the Aus-
tralians. We arrived buck at the hos-
pital at 0 p. m, We enjoyed oursel-
ves immensely, l would not have
missed it for tho world."
it is \vorthy'of note as woli as most
pruisoworthy to the indians of Prinvv-
Edward island that they have given
to the service of their country a great-
er percentage. about ilvc por voni
of their population for survive lu this
war thnu any other iiutienaliiy in (Ia-
nnilu. Hail all Canada comc to tho
frout in tho same proportion iho (la-
uadiau Army would now number 400,-
000 mon. ~
....._-~...-~.~»...»---_ . , ,v.~.~¢-»-v-as
1_-_-_runs-_-a-of..__t..¢.
was hauling lobster traps. by imuil
tho Channel tho sleigh with its loud
broke through tho ice carrying him in
with it. 'l`ho accident. was soon by
scvoral people and they hastened to
his rescuo hut the ice was so broken
that they ould not get near enough to
rouilor aiiy assistance. Tho body
was recovered shortly afterwards.
Much sympathy is foit for the parents.
brothers and sisters so suddenly bo-
rcavod of zi worthy son and brother.-
il. -
Minerd'e Lllimsnt earn Diphtherla.
COMING EVENTS
` IUIOUIICEIEIITS.
_ IEETIIIGS ETC.
ONE CENT per wdro seen inser-
tion for advertising in this column
mum charges twenty-uve osnts.'
- ' yrs*
' porance of P. E. island will meet in
"The Grand Division Sonrof Tem-
I   I  quarterly session at.North Wiltshire
on W‘eilnssdly`Aprll~1ltli at I1 a. nl:
Standard cortiiloetee will be issued to
-el delegates. Deputies k ini! fervent;
r
::.titr“x__te 0rend`8crib_e_ Ja _
IHE KIISIII Hill
i ELUSE Bill
Shell Exploded lisur lllm, is
liow in ills Palace at Pots-
dum lieor Dead of Fright.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, April 12.-A Rome re-
port suys that a rumor from Berlin
is that the Kaiser is at Potsdam' and
receives no one but his-family and
few officials. _
On the Verdun front a shell burst
near him killing several otiicers and
destroying the Imperial motor! car.
The ofllcial German report says that
he was unhurt, but it is believed that
he was hit by a shell‘fr‘agm`e`nt or that
the explosion affected his nervous
system.
THE WEATHER -
TEMPERATURE.
TIDE MMIII ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, April 13.--Maritime:
Westerly winds.' generally fair and-
mild.
THE WEATHER Yesterday was
fair and mild.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 48 degrees above zero.
A nine o'clock yesterday morning it
registered 36 above; at nine last night
37 above. The coldest the previous
night was 31 above.
The tide will be high this evening
at 6.46 and tomorrow at 7.56; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 8.07 and
Saturday nt 8.44.
The sun sets this evening at 0.44 and
tomorrow at 6.45; it rises tomorow
morning at 5.14 and Saturday at 5.12,
Thi.-. moon rises this afternoon at
1.52.
The lirst quarter of the mooli was
on Monday. April 10th at 10 a. m.
There will be a full moon on Tucs-
duy, April 18th at 1.07 a. m.
M|riard‘| Llnlment eurll Dllththerll.
YONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser
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Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
c
mum charges twenty-tive ents. ____
"IDEAL" SAUSAGES ALWAYS ON
hand at_}lolman’ii,_<_l_i_isrlottetown.
OVSTERS AT BENOiT'B, 00 WATER
Street. ‘___ til§_l-4-Bmol
SMART BOY WANTED for compos
_ ing room. Apply Foreman Guardian
Otlice - 7017-3-21-Mil.
with rt Woodalolgll and when oft' i.owI: WANTE5.- OIRL. FON GENERAL
cr Montague Ferry Wharf and uoar housework. Apply 231 Richmond
9*~______ __.._ §"i‘;“;"l&f'
Fon sate-'A`M£oiUi7| size snow
counter. Apply 190 Grafton St.
- seas-4-13m:n_
WANTED-By a young man board
and room in a privato family. Apply
Guardian Odlce.
8115-4-6~mtf
WANTED- BELL BOY AT THE
_ Queen llofsl. 8005-4-l3_M_4l.
LOST-IN CAFE LI GRINEE en ON
street a small black purse. Finder
1 please leave at Guardian Oilico,
B234-4-13M3l.
'ro'“i.s1'.-"A Linde' il`5WWi°6`ri
main iloor. in private family. All
modern conveniences. Apply 84
Hillsboro Street. or Pi:one~ 
i 03044- fmt!
Fon' sAi.'s'- F' o'un` 
hols seed oats Also One 
bushels potatoes Ro c-
Cash must accompany orders. Mini- g:||_|_»£_i_|\I_ll18lllD'»l>l1. 
¢¢ 
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for circular. Top-emi; "
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