.‘ ~ 1 _description of the venture of ll Ger- we settled the ncoount. Not one of .I ,._4., - -_, ,» ,.. ., ,..,l --., .\.ty».i.-t., al.,-,,l...f - -. . .. -.t ~ .-» ~ -..' .ii ,».~ t.. \ l ‘N \ il It * r I _ .. ._ .. ..~ . ~'.r4ti»*-'.»_`..1.- »..'. »'»-,f‘»~:£_‘.4-'°.‘.li€` ,. -‘.-- 2 . -'-.'#‘--'J ..;..~‘;'.-;., ',:'.v~ ‘=» -f V; far-'l' .--. '.~'..5l-.»..» - -iw ,-.o-_._’.,. “.'.*;l. if ._ . _ ,.,; uw. _ -,th ~A_ .L-»-~--i,fl.~,».M.~»»“s . -'ie-»‘ ~ H '»“’=*1* in N? t'w......»..,.f. 'hs-\»lil» fix-ill .<3..~.\.»¢r~ ,1,,....;1,_: ,.“ +..,¢;, _ IVISRINIIUQ DAII-Y ' fi... . .1 ii- ‘ . . , . -rr , .. . - ._ . ». f~ =-1-'rw-.‘."~; ' _ . . .» . ._ f;»-,"».;".'<-‘ "<25-f‘..~:,.¢.~».,.é.,i‘»fif.`f1;=l as-1' .-31,., .f »"".‘»f‘=°-.~.,._~,';.: 1'->"‘=‘ f ,,-.f .. .- g-....‘.,, .,:_~__,{.;f~.- < . ;~'<:1;»; ;;,y_-il '.‘, 1 » f- _:_;‘.,.-, :tp-ll ‘~;:_"= it ;.. -‘/ie# Y.;,;~{..-... -f 7.5-'ml-» _..»,.l,,=.‘ .. wi¥»;s,»‘;;-w-¢.»'.;'i~:ff , .~.-j,~'_‘.;.l,;~,,l _r. .¢y,>_=_. ..,,,, yy. _ ....>._.::.H-,¢_,li,k,f,,_v__f_i;H,¢,).\,¢_;,,_:=4,¢._h W, .p _, _WAX Wwv!__.].__;Mm5,#i,!’,n{:>;"__ g I . .a.¢~x.syK..,,.¢i..._... 2.... . ..._ f. V»,s:,,;_..,,,,i.l,_.... .;,,. _ fe, _-g _V ~~,,._( Um _ .‘. I v __.v__;;f;;) _e` Q :_ §Vi..W__ `.,V__,>/¥.(;A‘,;.__¢_.}“.i."-y_,‘|_V ., $.41 .v'vv`,.__,',:,vA,V:‘__,v,l". ,- . ;{;.i,-,lf ` ¢t~.,. .,-~; . -` ,.l.,c,__`-ty; ,V-._A ; ._v_ .-,»_ . _ .Hz __,»`,vt_9-N. »v. .._€,.-Nm. i_~p..t,_ . i . _ -A g- .., ..~ _ f _ . .. K. ‘f_..»-_~ .- . .»_ , .§..-.i,;f\_>,,-A.\_,,-_~_-r-_ »,.r ._._,,-,_,...,Y§.,eg,.,,w;¢,i_,.%7¥.,;:,$,.;;_iw - » '~ ~ - < \‘ ' l f » ~~ ~ ~l - .cl-»,. »».~..;-_ 1.-rl* '- r .' "r: _‘.‘,.t”1-it-'.. .‘.»~‘f . -n .. _ p. ' ,_-,;=f.;VH.V. Y' - ` . ' 'V vwvirt W _ p _ V " ` ‘ . H"l 1,' l‘.‘12'l'»‘§.'<‘?.?.N.’é‘5‘&l'.i‘.i&' Lili i .uf } CHARLOTTETOWN, cANADA, Monpnv, MARCH 15, 1915 {‘°£,°,.$‘;.'.L";,:',,‘ft‘,.'-,':.*.'.‘IN'i'...¢“§'-- , _ y - 'F-~ f' g t / TRIIPSI-IRE SET AROUND BRITISH ISLANDS TWELVE GERMAN ISUBMI-IRINES IIRE MISSING FROM Il-NNI ENNNIIINN SIILIIIIIIS I ENPIIIHIII ISIIIMNN IIIINIIHIS Fleeing Germans Caught by Canadian Bullets LONDON. March 12.-An interesting caught the German who hit hint, and man trench by Canadians has reached their lot escaped, I think. It was hell, London in a letter from one of tlte as thc enemy all along the line start- men who took part in the charge. The ed firing, also throwing hands,-enades Clllliifllllll Wl`ll€l‘ Bllyfli and employing machine guns, but wo '° At 4 a.m. we were ordered to take held the position long enough to en- n. German trench 25 yards away.Iabie our fatigue party to break down 'Quite simple.' we were told. ‘.Iust’ the trench. Then we slowly retreated, shake ¥0\ll' bl1y0l18lS Bild llley Willltuking the dead and wounded with surrent1er.’ ins. We were stepping into our own "WMI f0\1l' C0111 fllll0llS. besides trench when a machine gun caught Saturday Besides (Special to the Guardian.) craft. A report has it thnt three sub gillnetts used by fishermen. LONDON, March 13.-At the har- bour entrances and all other strategic being vtnong Germany’s ncwcst boats. points around the British lslcs the The naval council will tnect to-day Admiralty has set miles of submarine or to-n otmw, under the presidcncy of traps to catch the German underwater Emperor William, to discuss wltcther Result of Britaln’s New Method of Warfare Against Submarines the Kaiser is Reported to Have Called a Council of lilar to Discuss thel lidvisability of Abandoning the Submarine lilar. ” The Allies Have Made Splendid Progress in West, Capturing l,000 .Prisoners Several (iroups of House .that twelve submarines have faded to report nt tht-*r base, eight ot’ tbt-an - or not ii would be bcttct' to abando" marines were caught during the first i‘.‘.c ntl-murine war. ten days of the blockade. The traps 1--im--“ set for submarities are not unlike the S ecial to the Guardian.) ( P PARIS March 13.-Ofliciul-'1‘lic D two bomb-throwers, I crept forward, mo. knee~tleep in mud. until we were almost on top of the enemy's trench. The Germans, who were apparently surprised at seeing visitors, fired a round apiece at us and then fied. One of our men was shot outright, but we 'I‘o day's London papers contain the simple announcement that the second Canadian contingent has reached Eng- land. There was no previous intima- tlon given in the newspapers here. SIN NHINUII Fllill I BIIIS Ill Slilll A (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, March 14,-A ltcutcr despatch front Suiltt says: “General Sir Arthur Paget. headot' the British military mission, \vho was recently in lluasia, will arrive in Sofia Monday and remain three days. He will bo received in audience by the King." _ CYONDENSEI) ADS. T00 LATE FOR. CLASSII"ICA'.l‘I()N ONE CEN'l'_,per word each inser- li0l\.._for..udvert.ising in this column. Gash must accompany orders. Mini-' mum charges twenty-five cents. BDGKKEEPER-Export, wants some- thing i.o do. Money no object, until efficiency is proven. Address, A. Box 254. City. A S994-3-l3mSi. $15"WEEK|Lv`PA'lD ME`N’i'-:vE't=i`v- where to distribute circulnrs. Tho Co-Operative Union, Windsor, Ont. 8947-3-_10n16ipd. WANTED-clue-Fon Hiisswonk and cooking. Apply 172 Kent St. 9015-3-15Meti’. WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 231 Ricllmond St. ` S348-3-3Mtf. w7\`N”rET>`”'rT:Tn*ENT House con- 'iaining 7 or 8 rooms with modern improvements. Apply P. O. Box 116. 8632-3-3Mtf. BOOKKEEPER-EXPERT WANTS something to do. Money no ob.i0l'llli¥5 mlfl' thc part. ot' the 'i`urklsh urmy operat- ery to ftuniilcs and cities. ntld l'\1Bll€S_ ing in Turkish Armenia. to drive thc flourishing nations 10 U10 llflllli 01 Russian force which has ndvancet _ . _ { wcst\v.\rti along thc shore oi the Blat ~ - - . :t mighty God. willlS0 lll'll\'0P§¢1llV€ ll lf* lf) Sen. from Iiuticatn. has met. with ol' thc .Legion \vlv:re thc nbovc opern- defeat. don to preserve, is inovcd hyk the pray-, ` _._.____________.._-_ crs that spring i`ront cuniritc nnd~hum- I- |- bic hcztrts, tlcsirctt ardcntly that above [ I IIIIIPIIIIIIII NNI] SUN (Special to the Guardian.) piety in expiation for the sins ll.V LONDON. March I4.~'I`hc Admir- wilich We lllW€ Called fl0W“ “P0” °‘""' nity announces to-tiny that thc British ~ selves the inet Wl'Hlll Ol God- the H°l3' collicr invorgylc was torpedocti yester- Father has ordained that throughout day off qresswelp pmgimldy un() 5“nk_ The crew was saved. (Special to the Guardian.) _ ~ I .3 , A ' 1( . . 14_ I’AitlS, lilurch 13.-Vice-Atltnirul which an desire _II:§§Z]£,Ii\S;Ih` ;g2a{“(;l;.golfnlfggfhlzii¢_V_ Carden, cotnniandlng the British flcei I > . __ A. ileadlands anti Alusian were torpetloe oil the Scilly islands Friday tnornin by a German submarine. The India Ciiy was sunk. but no lives were los (Special to the Guardian.) in the following order: Y . LONDON, March 14.-The Adtnir- ln the tnorning. lflllllellllllell' aflef alty announces that seven steamers the Conventual or Parochial Mass the im.-Q been tm-pegged since March 10 by German submarines. (Special to the Guardian.) rere mei, Deus (DS- 50) Shall lie Sllnii LONDON, March 13.--The steamer( .with the antiphon “Da pacem. d0!¥llll€. Hanna was torpedoed by u submarine in diebus nostris. qlli 11011 ost Blills <-l\1l~ oil’ Scarborough to-day und six me were lost. was of 338 tons burthen. IIIIIIISH EIIIWS” NIIIIIVI IN NEW (Special fo the Guardian.) ’ . K, - 14.- b . to be repeated' followed by me mall- oi‘{tIiI§evY:rt¥w(;Il>t‘ ih]I:hI;t?iNisl\ shilllnlslxltgll lSl~’°°'“' t° th” G'"“',d'“"'l . ; e - ' l tlicétegsdingexgo the form proscribed for leased from that vessel after she pu into Newport News. reached No ftl ear Yorlt last_ night. The White Sta th[?nR|1§;l$;i0I|{).o‘g33511113, Lxtlgénllylieg liner Arabic will take thctu back t England next Wednesday. caris nobls" with the versicies and TIIE \VEA'I'lIEl{. ilion of the Collect “Deus a quo sancta deslderia. The sacred function shall conclude with the Tantum Ergo and.‘ OTq-AWA_ MM-ch 15__.Mm-mnw Benedictioll Of the MOH Blessed 39cm' Fresh North-West and West winds; ment more solito. pour forth in yet` greater abundance onset. I noone-isnstnzt. ulasraulniatnut sag mul Ill °,°\" _-.,.»1». `}"‘.- , I I prayer usually lwllsfl aff" "le *"°' .'t‘mtt'1~:u.\'ru ul-1. , t ibuiatione as V ` f.§`°t‘II§"I1III...‘I§°rN§.'.'I.'I.'I.‘.i...,'wut. the sau- Ttnta. .utiom 1-/rt (Speclal to The Guardian) fair and rather cold. Y in the hope that Almighty G00 “NW THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was tively prepared the way for and sup- binstery with considerable drift. His Divine GH00. U19 S°"°l`°l5“ P°“' The lowest temperature recorded . tiff exhorts the faithful to approach for saturday mgm was 20 deg above the Sacrament of Penance and to re- ,em ,md me mwast of yesterday was ceive Holy C0mln\\l1l0!l» Bild 5l`°“l5 W 23 deg. above. At 9 a.m. it was 23 all those who, after confession and deg. above; at 0 p.n\. it was 24 deg. communion. shllli "Hill Bl °11°- °l‘ above. 'rho highest or the any was ' s|.ocK/toe Nortcs. other of the sacred functions. or shall 34 dem abo,,e_ .___ pray for ll°lll° llllls ll°f°l’° We MW 'rho uno wut he high this morning wnsntucrotv. mu-ch 1n.- Prest- Blessed S\Cl'Bll10l1l- Wlllle Wlemnll' °*' at 10.52 and to-morrow at 11.23; it dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan both posed. u Plenary lndllllellce- will be high tonight at 10.51 anti to- morrow at 11.30. in the evellllll Bl 7 °:°l°°l‘- 39'- 'l‘he~sun sets this evening at 6.06 to the British and French Govern- Father Mcmliey. st. Peter s. oeuverod ...nn to-morrow at nov; it rim t one of the ilnéll l€l'Ul°ll_§ °f N19 °°l'l°§ imorrowing at 6.10 and Wednesday at manner in which the Anglo-French re- of lenten discourses on Redemption. ¢_03_ He dealt with his subject in an inter- . The moon ,eu th", ,,ve,5|ng B, ¢_1g_ esiinl and ll'l1Dl'0lBlV¢ m°lll\¢l'~ The last quarter of the moon was on be enforced. ‘ Monde . March Sth at 8.28 n m Y . - - NSW AUSELIQEAQN ARMY lN There will be a. new moon to-day drafting rules for the enforcement of (Monday). at 3.42 p.m. 10-Dllht. ' ~ \ wl- = A ' . > » *.» ‘ ' Mp . `»»~'.t»-,l.'~-."-a` ‘ t . _ . .1 (_. ,. , _ , .. , , ,.. ._ .,¢u ,,. .__._. '-' »- _.1 .'~‘ ss- ,» » 'l‘he Hanna \vas built in Quebec, and LONIl()l\`. March 14.--The second Y _ llno. Tht-ir behaviour since their arrival is excellent. , The length of today will be eleven trade. and these will noon be issued LONDON. March 18.-All Aultfalllll ham-5 gpd Mty-fgur minut¢g_ contingent arrived in England to-day. ..~:.~_-,-_-_-_-_-_ .-_-.-:.~.-t-_-_~.-.-_-:_-_~_~_-,-.-.-.-_-E-_-_-_-.-,.~_-_-;_-¢_-_-_-.-.-_-c _-_-_-_-_~_-.-.-,-.=»_-.~.-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-.~_~_-_-,-_-_-:_-.-.-_-_-_ 2.liUl| EIIIMNN -PIIISIINIIIS IHI BIIIMIINS LIISI FIVE WIIIISHIPS I] lllllllll MIN INBIINIS [III NIIIISININIINPIS (Special to the Guardian.) HAVILE Mnrcli I4.-Twu thousand LONDON, lvlurclt 1-il-The War NOltl“t)Ll\'. Va., l\'lnrch l1’..~~l"ive - Gorman 'prisoncrs, captured by thc Oflice to-night. tnudc thc following worsliips, supposed to be British, are Programme for Peace Ser liritish, arrived here to-night on thc unnouncemcnt':- hovering oil' Virginia Capes. nccordiitg “lleavy counter-uttaclts were dc- livcrcd by thc cnenty Snturduy ulter- noon, und .several minor counter- nitnclts cnrlicr in the day. All were repulsed. __ "Jutiging bv observations on vari- ous positions oi tht field oi lnttilc, .intl NGIIN IIIIIVIN BNEN My mpg Hmm tit(-re are non I 1 U ilw cuclny’s losses tnusi. have been very hcnvy 'i`lil‘l.lS. l\'lurcb ll-i.-An nitetnpt on und cannot have iuiicn fur short of ~-~-- 10,li00 incn within ihrcc days. “ A train ut Don station wus blown l up by our uir crnft Sunday tnorniug." \Vhilc Wax' f)iil<-t- tnztkcs no mention lions took plncc, it is proliablc they oct-urrcd in thc vicinity ol' Ncuve Cltuppellt-, where servorc fighting has llctm in progress for several days. The town oi' Don, whore the ruilroati stallion is reported lo have been blown up |101. about ten tnilcs southwest K 0,-‘,_,u‘L.: ' I' 'I I ` ` 1~‘2nutanu`t.-.iuitnrlcy. wt-.re landed here yesterday by the Peruvian ship Larlon. The sinking ol’ the i7onwa,v Hustle wus thc first. cxpioii of thc Dresden roportctl sintt- int naval battle otl‘ thc part. After this iight Ilrittsh and Japanese cruisers nrc reportcd to huvc scorched for her vainly in thc South Pacific for some time. NIIIIILIHI MEIIINB SNIIIIIIINI NIGHT The tncoting of thc Prince Edward Island Heavy I-lrigude on Saturday evening was attended by nearly all the members at present in the city. Volunteers were accepted for the coast defence company for I-lalifax. The boys were enthusiastic to go, as coast. defence is one of the most attractive branches of nrtillcry work and gives lots ot' exercise to thc intelligence. ’l‘hc training is healthy anti should dcvclop the young mcn into excellent physical specimens. Of the required number i.l\crc are still n number oi' vacancies, but these will bo filled up within the next few days. Mttrrictl men will bo, if possible. passed over. 'l`lils is n great citancc for the _young single nicu in Ihc batteries to see active servicc and and ploy lht-.ir ‘puri in the dcfencc of their country. “You will fcel sot‘r_v when it's ovcr. boys. ii' you don'| .enlist and do your share io keep thc ling flying." . --i-*__ WHY AMERICAN COTTON SHIP. 1 WAS ALLOWED T0 G0. LONDON. March 12.~~-Qttt-stiotictl in thc I-Iousc of Continous this nftcr- noon regarding thc American cotton ,ship Pacific, l)r. 'i’hotntt.'~i J. i\l~cI\'uinn- ru, parliamentary sccrctary to thc Ad- miralty, said that tnc vcssel bud only been detained pending the usual ex- nntitiatioit of her cargo. This being in Iiorder, Mr. MacNatnaru said. the steamer was allowed to proceed. The Pacific sailed front Galveston Feb. 7. by way of Norfolk. Feb. I5. for llotterdani, anti was dctaint-tl for sev- crnl days by tho British authorities ni Fnlntoutit. Sho received her nleuranct-. papers on March 5 and procoetlcd fhcn for llottcrdam. HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE IS DYING. NEW Yi)liK, March 12.--~(‘han A. Schicron, formerly mayor of Brooklyn. who has been at-dcatb`s door of pneu- mania for several days tiled at his home in Brooklyn to-day. in an ad- joining room his wife lay so iii of the name malady that it was thought she could not live the day out. Mr. Schle- ren was 'I3 years old; his wife is the some age. They had been planning to celebrate their golden wedding in November. f GARIBALDIANS MAY G0 T0 ITALY. PARIS, March I0.--Tito following official statement was issued lo-night: "As the italian Government has re- vinte. the French flovernment has canon certain categories of its rener- would do little tlnnlser if several o III pastor. Rev. Dr Fullerton, preached the second of his series of four ser mon:-1 on Dealix, Judgment, I-lenvcn, and Hell. Considerable interest is being shown in these special sermons, and last evening, as on the Sunday before, there was a large congrcga tion. l)r Fullerton spoke from thc Sccontl Epistle oi' St Pau] lo the (.‘orinihiuns v, i0: " We must ull :tppcnr beforc the judgment seat of Christ We know vcrv well he said. that judgment is absolutely indispensable Outside ot’ more chaos things stand for something; evcnls suerly must tl-nd sotncwhcrc. if there is not judgntent day in thc economy of Got why should \vc trouble about life at alll" it is not an arbitrary enactment but it is an unavoidable process, the scuuel and corollary of' that sense of' rcsonsibilitv that every mon feels in his sancr moments in life. Belief in u judgment is part of our faith in the e n I suntty oi' the universe in which u live On cnc occasion the grcui Ilnnicl \Vebsier was asked “\\'hot is tl grcnlcst thought that ever cntcred your ntit'tll`.’ ” “ l\i_\' por.-zonnl st-:uso of ncct»uniabiiiI._v to the great God," was his reply. ldlitninntc thai.. und where nrc our moral siundnrds? ldliitlillafc that, and where is the claim that we ure tnudc but. a little iowcr than the iCicrnal God and bcnr thc impress of ills own imugc? Every man has fclt that unltluc itnpcrutive oi' duty. \Ve| |'t.~el thc pull of it in tin-. vt-.ry tlcpthsl of our nature. it in tht- imperative of const-ience; it is thc ouiconic of boar that indicates that we urn the sons ol' the Ettrrnnl God. They tell us thni the rays of light from distant stars which reavlt tts no\v stzu‘tc.tl iiiousutitin oi' ycurs ago. 'I‘lte past oi' thc star is the present of thr- obscrver. So those light rays which- icttvc iltc curtli arc novel' destroyed. In other words. our actions transmit themselves outward into inflnitude; thcy ure inttnortni; tht-y ure undying. in this universe nothing is lost; no- thing dics from out the memory. lt; may disappear. but it is not exter- niitiufctl. \Vt> may scent to forget. but how litiic will vividly recnll the past. The book muy be out oi' our rcacli at thc close, Init if is not burnt. The crisis will open its pages that wc may read. You remember that touch in thc parable of the rich man in hcll. "Son, rctncmbcr"; and the memory' gave of its dead. And God is ever] saying the same to us and our mem-i orles are rcviviflcd. You may take it. not merely as an arbitrary declara- tion in the divine book, but take it us the concourse oi' all experience of tnen. We must all be made manifest before the judgment seat of God; each one discovercd to himself before God's throne; each one will stand as if he were alone. Do yott grasp the signi- ficance oi` this declaration? We hide much from our nearest friends; but there thc musk will bc torn off. What shnll thc revolution bc? Death rc- movcs the veil oi' flesh, all the drup- ings oi’ earth dropped to speedy tlust. You know what the Frenclnnnn said, “ Surely thc Otnnipotent God will not condemn it man of my rank." Ah. prince and paupcr arc on the same lcvcl when wc pass into thc unseen und ciernni. 'I`hort‘ is'n`o \'t=.spet-t. of persons with God; tlitlro is no place for more rank. or birth or cltnnco distinction when we slttnti ni tho great Tributtztl. 'l`o use tho fignrc of our SEIIMIIN UN ".IlI|]l§MINI" HEI. IIN. IIIIIEIIIIIN Second in Series of Four Addresses. lives Read the teaching of Jesus Christ on the Judging, and what have you" It is based on character. on In tegrity, on fidelity, on fortitude. on courage Facts to which we shall waken some day are being shaped here and now in the lives we are living day by day We think of the judgment day as some very very far away, remote event, and surely very weak meditations arc gained from a latt so far distant, but the solemni tics of etcrnity are here and now They enfold us day by day Let us abolish the conception of many of this :t|.,c Surely we don't think of that day as thc visible coming of a God of judgment in all the pomp and cir cumstuncc of terror and of love barely wc dont picture all creation being assembled What Jesus Christ teaches is that every day is a ,iudg ment day A dramatic act of judg ment will be unnecessary in that every day each soul will know itself vtill see itself in the llglit of its pant history, will in eternal life understand just what tt has been. judge itself by the standard of tts own capacities Eat I1 one of us shall give an account of himself to God lt is striking that our greatest men tn literature have emphasised this same thing It is no dream, no mere svmbol no mere picture that is brought out to touch the fancy It is one of the deepest realities of life. that we must give an at count to God. You have it in Dante, in Slutkcspcorc. in Milton, in Tenny- son. I-lavc you ever road, not once but many tiincs, that picture of judg- tncui frotn Jesus Christ? There will 11-_