The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. _ _

nvnuur.-_-. _ _ _ .-.-.-.- .-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-¢_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-,-,-_-_-_~_._.,-_-,,_._-_._.,,_-_-_-_-_._~_~_-_._._._._._._._._._._._._.___,__________________________________________________ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers

. I `./3

THE CHARLOTTETOW G ARDIA

__ __ MonN|N,‘.o |:>A|l_v

1.. 3 . 4, 1 ', Hit

u l J 4

3.22152' 82lT.’.l1’.‘£l'.l‘.f;' 3.11,. .».'} CHARLOTTETOWN, TCANAEDA TUESDAY MAY 11 1915 _ T Tun"--'ww A N {i°‘° "°' '°"<“°E\"'1°>'r"*‘“E

» » 1 , $2.50 par ysar by qnai. In advance

_ - -- , . _

THE JURY’S VERDICT THE ALLIES SUCCESSES A “MURDER MOST FOUL”

ON LUSITANITA VICTIMS DEVELOPING SATISFACTORILY SAYS MR. BONAR LAW

--- as -..\~'\.

PAR(I8splelI;lato t;\61'E&|`;rdian.l)l i gains of yesterday. and we i1ave en-_f-oiilcers, including 11 colonel.

Y e fo oW DS largcd it at certain points. 11otably be A Wc captured in the last two days

oiiicial communication was issued by tween Carenc and Sauc cz -

'the War_Ofllco to-night:-To the north cess is develoxping. Thehtota|(T1`TEl11BlTleer';E1(T0hintEhBgI1N11sEenAtcal;]r?rEE'I;' aa\T1dBa<f:E.“EE

of Arras, in spite of several German of prisoners to-day exceeded 2,000.lGcrm11n attack was repulsed, as well counter attacks. we maintained all our Among these there were about 40 as one in the Forest of LoI‘rctre

iiilil' Hllflll Murder. All lpllllnillg Crime Coll- States, a Neutral Nation, had been Barbar- 1--1--1-1----11---11--» ‘ntrtnutts in 11111111 txlums . llmtnuls 111 <---1111--1----1-

(Bpsclal to tha Guardian.) ' KINSALE. ireland, May 10.-The Coroner’s iury which has been investi- gatingthe death attendant upon the loss ofthe Lusltania returned the foi- lowing verdict to-day:-

" The jury find that an appalling

crime contrary to international law and .the conventions of all civilised nations has been committed and wo therefore charge the officers of the submarine and the German Emperor and Government under whose orders they acted. with the crime of whole- sale and wilful murder." '

Capt. Turner of the Lusitanla ap-

peared before the Coroner and was questioned. The Coroner asked him wltetller -he received e message con- cerning the sinking of his ship oil Kinsale by a submarine.

Capt. Turner replied he had not. " Did -you receive special instruc-,

tions as to the voyage? "

" Yes. sir." ' " Are you at liberty to toll us what they were? "

“ No, sir." _

" Did you carry them out?" " Yes, sir; to the best of my ability." Capt. Turner said that after passing

Fastnet the weather wus clear and the ship was going about 18 knots. He was on the port side when he heard the second oiiicer call out. "Here's a torpedo! He ran to the other side and clearly saw the wake of the tor- pedo. Smoke and steam came up between tho last two tunnels. There was a slight shock. immediately after the first explosion there was a report. but that might have been internal. He gave an order to lower the boats dow11 to tho rails a11d directed that the women and children should get into them.

_-_ _ ,,_._,.--_----,___..___.__-...__-.-...-e=_-

».~.~. .-.-.~_~.-_-_-.»-. ,v-_-_-_~_ _-_-.~ 1- -V-_-.-.».-_-_ .~_~.-... . -`

TIUATHIBUTIUNS Tilll HELL

KITEHEN ANU AMBNEANTIE TUNIJ

The people of the province are responding generously to tho appeal for

funds for t e Army Field Kitchen and Ambulance. Already the Honorary

Treasurer, OEE the fund, Mr. R. L. Cotton, of tl1e Examiner, reports total re- colpts for two days of $862.75. His general statement is as follows:

ARMY KITCHEN AND AMBULANCE FUND `

GENERAL STATEMENT.

1-1. '

By Patriot List No.1 $207.00 By Examiner List No. 1 . 1 .. 107.50 By Guardian List No. 1 319.25 By Patriot List No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 229.00

Total which includes only the

in the three papers up to and including May 10 $862.75

With the subscriptions acknowledged to-day the Guardian list totals

$418.25, making the gross $961.75, lea viug $3,038.25 still to be realized.

Provided the response to the appeal continues to be as generous as it

has been in the first three days there should be little ditllcuity in obtaining

the whole amount by the date fixed. M

however, that there should be no delay in forwarding subscriptions. if the

reader cannot send a dollar let him fo

lt will be appreciated and thankfully acknowledged.

Many people put oil’ remitting untila more convenient season but as the

fund closes in 19 days it will be read for delay.

This is a fund to which every one may and ought to contribute for it will

of pride for the Island boys to be able to pol11t to the Field Ambulance as visible signs of what the island has done for the

of her volunteers. are the subscriptions the list of subscribers

5.00

. . . . . 10.00

& Co., Ltd. . -- . 5-00

.so 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00, 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00

.. . _ 1.00 P 10.00 . 1.00.

1.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 1.00- 1.00

1.00 1100' 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00

.» .

tl.. . ... --

..\. _...

..... ...... .

f............ .

|q‘|aasc\hsad»ar

......,... ..

‘zoo

I lliurnett... 1. N‘l........... 1.33 on......... .

.B0

M. D., St. _ .

1.00

2.00 5.00

1.00c ... 60.00

.»»»l...»~ ...~»~1.~»»~.~

»....».»»»

».»..~..»-on

»v»»»....~» 1|

all

-new-o /¢¢..~.

amounts acknowledged

ay 30. lt is necessary and important

rward ilfty or even twenty-live cents.

ily understood that there is no time

The Guardian to date:

................. 1.00

1.00 2.00 2.00

. . . . . . . 2.00 . . . . . . 10.00

1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00

....10.00

1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

....... . .... 1.00

. . . . 25.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00

-- 2.00

2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00. 1:00 .EO

.......»......

.... .. ».........

.... ... ....

1|. .... .

......... . .

...»......» . .

....H1 ...

..... ¢.» .

1.00' 1.00

1.00 . .. 1.00

5.00 1.00

............. ». . ... ......H -

. 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00 5.00

........-

5.00

2.50 2.50

Olldvugga

s0d151§`.I...fl..

LUSITANIA UISASTEH

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. May 10.-A Copenhagen

despatch is quoted by Reuters corres- pondent as followsz-

" It is clear that Germany 11ow holds

herself outside international law. Here is the embodiment oi' the German mili- tary will. if violation of Belgian neutrality, if Louvain, Senlis and Rheims have 11ot yet taught us Danes ,that neutrality is only a conception of the state. 'that it has nothing to do ,with the hearts of citizens, then tho Lusitanla will teach us and all the world. Germany will k11ow that tho

florpedo that hit the Lusltsnia has also it us and wounded the human feeling of the whole world."

WASHINGTON May 9 -The United

States Government has instructed U. S. Ambassador Girard to make enquiry t Berlin as to the facts regarding the torpedolng of the Lusitsnla. This was the result of a conference of high officials Saturday. The Ambassador is directed to make preliminary inquiry as a basis for whatever steps may be

(Special to the Guardian.)

AT GERMAN CHUEETI

(Special to The Guardian) T;

ogne Voikes Zeitung says. The sink- ing of the Lusitania is the success of our submarines which lnust be placed beside the greatest uclilevenients of this naval war. The sinking of a giant English steamer is a success of moral significance which is still greater than the material success. With joyful pride we contemplate this latest deed oi' our navy. it will not be the last. The English wish to abandon the Ger- man people to death by starvation. We are more humane; we simply sank the English ship with passengers who at their own ,risk a11d responsibility entered the zone of operations.

YUUNEEH MEMHEHS UT l. UE C. ENTEHTAINEIT

taken. High officials privately say the ted by the Eu lish ress that the Lusi

S D -

situation is very grave. tania. on previous voyages carried a

large quantity of war material. On

‘_ the present voyage she carried 5,400 L cases of ammunition whilst l1er cargo

' also consisted chiefly of contraband.

lf England. after Nepented olilclal and unofficial warnlna. considered l1er-

s . no risk and thus llghthcariedly as-

-“*-' sulned the responsibility for human

AMSTERDAM M9-V 10--The (50T'~'to destruction. the German Govern-

Til UNITED STATES

(Special to The Guardian)

BERLIN, May 10.-The following

despatch has been sc11t by thc German Foreign Olllce to the Gorman Embas- sy at Washington: Please communi- cato the following to the State Dc- partment: The German Govcrnmcnt desires to express dccpcst syn'1p11thy at i.l1c loss of lives on board the Lusi- tania. The responsibility rests, l1ow- ever. with the British Government which through a plan of starving the civilian people of Germany has forced Germany to resort to retaliatory inca- sures. |11 spite of the German offer to stop the sub111ari11e war in case thc starvation plan was given up, British merchant vessels are being generally armed with guns and have repeatedly tried to ram submarines so that pre- vious search was impossible. They cannot therefore be treated as ordin- ary merchant vessels. A recent de- claration made to the British Parlia- mentary Secretary in answer lo n question by Lord Beresford. said that at present all British mercllantmen were armed and provided with hand grenades.

Besides it lms been openly admit-

elf able lc declare that the boat ran

lfc on board a steamer which owing o its armament and cargo was liable

me11t in spite oi' its heartfelt sympathy for the loss of American lives, cannot but regret that Americans felt more l11cll11ed to trust to the English pro- mises rather than to pay attention to warnings from the German side. Sign- ed Foreign Office.

liowatt, Martin Sinnott, Roland Howatt. Wn1. Prnught and Urban Pineau.

His Lordship the Bishop presented

the prizes and congratulated the boys on their showing and said that the boys of Queen Square School were as efficient in every way as any 111 Char- lottetown. Prince Edward island or any in Canada. He exhorted the boys to continue their energetic efforts. not only in athletics, but in their scholas- tic work. His Lordship told the boys to always continue their connection with the Lcnguc of the Cross, as this ,wus an important factor to their suc- cess. lie announced thot two substan-

Lest evening 111 tl1e League of the

Cross Hall about 30 of the younger members cf the Society. who compose the football. hockey and basketball! teams ol’ Queen Square School, were given an entertainment and banquet. Besides the boys there were present ills Lordship the Bishop, Father Frank Mciluaid. Father Pius McDo11ald. Spiritual Director of tl1e Society, and a number of the older members of the League of the Cross. Mr W. J.T Doucette, President of the Society.| occupied the clialr. The following was the programme-of eiitertaiumentr

Bantl Selection.

Ret: tatlon+Mastcr John Connolly.

Vocal Solo-J. Austin Trainor.

Vocal Qlxartctte-Masters A. Blan~

chard. A. Fralnzis, Victor Chalsson und

Laurier McMillan.

Vocol Solo-Wm. Morgan.

Plano Solo-James R. Curran. . V.oca1»Solo-James P. Mclnnls. Rscitation-~J.' Austin Trainor. Ba11d§~Sslection.' . _

Presentation -‘ of prizes to "Invin-

cible "fba'skstball team. namely; Lorne

tial prizes were to bc presented to the two most successful boys in their school work this year.

Splendid speecl1es were also made

by Father Pius McDonald. Father Frank McQuaid. Messrs A. Joy. Peter Doyle. J. Francis, P. A. Smith, G. J. McCormac, M. Francis a1\d the ci1nlr- man.

Mr G, J. McCormac intimated that,

he would give a prize of ten dollars in gold to the best all-rou1\d athlete of the school; while the chairman an- nounced that Father G. J. McLellan. D.D., parish priest. and Mr W. J. Brown had donated a baseball outfit to the boys. ‘-

Master Lornc Howatt. captain oi' the

Invincible basketball team, replied on behalf of the boys, expressing apple- ciation to all who had in any way helped the boys and saying that they would endeavour to do credit for what they had received.

The boys then retired to partake of

a splendid repast provided.

Mlnsrds Llnlmsnt cures purge! In cows.

zcns, mostly business men. are arriv-

`Germa11y.

ANIITHEH BHITISH

STEAMEH SUNK

(Special 'to the Guardian.)

LONDON. May 10.-'I`he British

steamer, Queen Wiihelmlna. of Hartle- pool. was torpedoed and su11k by a German submarine oil' Blyth on Satur- zlay. Time was allowed the crew to leave. ’i`he men were picked up by a patrol boat and la11ded at Shields. The Queen Wilhelmlna was engaged in Trans-Atlantic trade. She was 2,307 tons net, 3G(i_f_e_et long.

THE PITPE UHEEU

TU LEAVE HUAAE

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, May 9.-The I'opc is strong-

ly urged to quit Rome and take up temporary refuge in Spain as soon"as ltaly declares war. The appeal was made by neutral Catholics. The 'Pope pcremptorily refused as he has been assured that his personal security will not be imperilled.

111111111 010111;

_ cm 1:11101

Tho regular monthly meeting of t.l1o

City Council was held last night 111 the Council Chamber, His Worship Mayor Stcrns 111 the chair. The Health Oiilccr, Dr H. D. Johnson. and thc Recorder. Mr K. J. Martin. were 111 attendance. The 1ni11utes of the pro- vious meetings having hccn rend and adopted. thc usual bills were read und passed. A lottcr was rcml from thc Cllurlottotown Driving l’1i1'knskl1|g for tho usual grunt 11| aid of tho Provincial Exhibition i1\ September. Certain rc- sidcnts on l`tlchn1ond Street. between Weymouth and Cumberland. ami (lum- berland. between llichmond anti Graf- lo11, wroic complaining of the condi- tion of the locality. A letter was road from E. T. Higgs with regard to license fee for 1nari11c insurance. $75. " Some years ago." stated tl1c letter. "when the license fce was increased on iirc companles, they also spoke of increas- ing it on marine companies, but after further consideration it was decided to leave the tee the same as formerly, $50 per year. I think the city is mak- ing a mistake in increasing the fee to $75. as it may have the effect of re- moving from this city some companies now operating hero. a11d as you may know it is often diillcuit enough to place the marine insurance needed

with the companies now operating here." The otter asked that the matter he arranged as formerly. A similar letter was read from l-lyndman & Co. On the n1otio11 of Councillor Riley, seconded by Councillor Jenkins,

:_-.-_-_-_~:_-_-_-,-_l_-_-,,__._._-_-___._._._____.,___.,__,,,_____.,_.,_.,.,_._-_-_-_-_-,,_-_-_-_-_-_-,-.-_-.-_-.-:.-_-.=-.-.-.-_-:_-_-:_-_-.-f.-_-_-_-_-; --:.-=.-.-.-_-.-_~.-.-_-_--.-.-.-_-.-.-_-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-.-_-.-.-.-_-.~»-.-.1 COMING EVENTS,

" mi A 0 E` A island Roll of Honour

._ .Au-»--,~-»~.~,".." _,l

. A

` - ff. . '- -`-..~-‘wiht `~ Z, ' ' E 3 ` A A ,ig

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove ' Private Geo. W. harp, Summerside » Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec

Private J. A. Beaton. Brookfield Private McQueen, Mount Hope . Private Bruce McLellan.~iutliau River William Mcintyre, Charlottetown _

WOUNDED

Creek

' ` , KILLED Q

_ 'Sergt. William Bedford Brady, Charlottetown

Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove Private [Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile .

Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown

John Stewart, Wood Island-

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown

have rcuohcd tt degree of iufamy cul-

(3p¢c|a| M the Gua,.d|a,,_) lniiintluig 111 lille destruction of the

4. . , _ Lusltan u, wliic 1 it is simply hopeless

GLNEVA' 1??/“‘;’rIn|'d' Mfy 10" A to attempt to describe," said Andrew

newspaper tspa ch rece vcd here _ _ ,Ba.sle, says a number of American citl- ?°'t‘,‘:r haw' I’e;“g?r or th” iommsmug'

n c ouse o ominous 11 it spect 1 l la iii k ell

- n - - - d vcrcd

ing there from Germany. They will 0( 3 s~n'mar S wen' _

there await developments in thc rein- Un' lé'deal0ctf,a2,l,?"t;if tg;llpf)(;.sfl'x“ag;)i't‘,;;l tions bctwocn the United States and 8 H ‘p» U - 0 I

-steamer. Thordis, which rammed u German submarine off Bcachy Head in February.

“This is 11ot an uct of warfare," Mr

Bonar Law continued. “ it is simply murder most foul, most unnatural." .Saying that up to the present no “effective protest" has been made by any neutral country. he added. "What will happen now? The great proud nation. the Unitcd States, is the neutral country most closely affected by this latest outrage. The simple fact is that citizens of that great country

__ _ , _,____ .

(Special to the Guardian.) _

LONDON, May 10.-“ Our enemies

have been barbarously murdered. it ` is not for n1o11 to say what their action ought to bc, but l feel surc the United States will be guided not merely by the monetary interests of the country. but by feelings as to what is due to tt great nation among other nations ot' the world."

Mr Bonnr Law said li thc sinking of

the Llislianlu had cilct-t,`l1c bcllovod it would upon tho feelings, noi only of British soldiers. but of the wl1ole_ nation, then wc can thank tho Gcr- mans for this lust instuilco of tht-lr barbarous methods.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, May 10.--Mr Winston

Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, stated in the (lommons to-day that. Capt. Turner of the Lusiiauia had acknowledged receipt of messages from the Admiralty giving him warn- ing nnd directions for the course he was to take.

was laid over until the estimates were bclng prepared, while that oi' the resi- dents of Cumberland Street was re- ferred to the Street (loniniittce. _(loun- cillor Miller gave notice that at the next re ular meetin he would intro-

the coinmunication of the Driving l’ark--‘ifounril to say whether the 5 vendors

who had not given the returns should be prosecuted. or their license discou- tinuwl first.

(‘ouncillor Miller moved ami Coun-

cillor Mclienzie seconded: "That tho tendt-r of the lslund City Painting (`.o.,

S l-T

duce a by~law regulating the washing for renovating and painting the in-

of windows a11d other use of hos.-. in the business sections of tl1e city; also delivery of coal in the same.

Mr J. A. Campbell, representing the

National Standard Fire Extinguisher. demonstrated a chemical fire extin- guisher. lt was decided that he should make a demonstration before the Fire Committee. _

Councillor Jenkins said that several

persons had complained to him about lots in different ports of the town being in tt dirty conrlition, tin cans and other rubbish lying around and stagnant water forming 11. 11t1isa11cc-. Ile wanted thc opinion of thc its-cordor as to whether the residents whose lots were dirty could be prosectiietl. The Recorder replied that if the lots were unsanitary they could bc'prosecutcd.

The Health Oiilcer read a list of 17

milk vendors, 12 of whom had given returns, with the number of cows test- cd for tuberculosis, etc, (200 rows were tcslcd), thc other not having sent ln any returns. llc rccomnicnded that no license bo continued unless all thc returns required in the bye-laws were complied with. It remained i‘or thc

wvvvw-

'l‘lIE VVEATHER,

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

.,-~

(Special to The Guardiatv)

'i`0RON'l‘(). May 11.-~-Maritime.

lliodcrate io fresh West. and North- west winds; ilno.

THE WEATHER.-Y1-stcrdav was

line and mild. .

Thu liigllost tcinpcrnlurc recorded

yt-stcrdny wan (.7 deg. shove zero and tl1o lowest wus 43 almvi-. Tho lo\v1;1<1 ol' thc previous night was -12 :1l»o\--;, Ai 9 11.111. ycstcrtlay it was .'10 ziboyc, slid at 0 p.1n. it was -lil above.

Thc lidc will he high this tnorniug

ut 8.43 and toniorrow at 9.14; il will hc high tonight 11t 9.110 and |o|no1'1~o\v ill. 11.17.

Tho sun sets this cvmiim: nt 7.21

and iolnorrow ut 7.22; it will hc high to111orrow morning ut 4.30 and Thurs- day at 4.29.

Tho moon sets this altcruuou at

4.56.

The lust quarter of thc moon was

on Thursday, May 6th 11t 1.23 a. m.

There will be a new moon on Thurs-

day. May 13 at 11.31 p. 111.

The length oi' today will be fourtccn

hours and forty-nine minutes.

M|nafd'a Linlmsnt cures Neurslala

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CENT por word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum oharges twenty-are cents.

"Social and entertainment given by

tl1o l.0.G.'1‘. on Tuesday. May 11th. in Kensington Hall. Admission, adults 15c., children 10c. ,9877-5-Bm3i

°*M. Silverston. Charlottetown. the

well known Expert Optician will call upon the residing people at South Shore. Canoe Cove. Argyle Shore, Ds Sable and vicinitles during this month of May in his professional capacity.

9766-1-2M12l.

“POULTRY MEETING.-Mr T. A.

Benson. Dominion Poultry Representa- tive. will address a Poultry Meeting ai Palmer Road. on Thursday, May the 13th, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Egg Circle members and others interested should make a special effort to attend.

9906-5-linieli

tcrior of the Market llousc, as per specification, be accepted." Councillor llilsy thought it was unfair to incur any expenditure until the estimates ,wore made up. The building was a new one and already lt had had a great deal spent on it. lie thought that al. least they should wait until the esti- mates were ready and see if they could aliorrl the expenditure called for.

Councillor Miller, in supporting thc

rcsolution, said he agreed with Mr

,Riley that the building was new, but

still it was on their llnnds and they zshouitl attend to the work. Thcro wus 1|o question the Market House was in 11 disgraccftil state. and he would rather resign than l1:1v1~ it said that he wus 11 member of tho. Market Com- n1itt.ee, with the place in the condition 111 which it was. llc would be ashamed to have strangers go into the market. llc did not think the Public Works should deteriorate because the cati- matcs were not ready. The amount was only c small one. Councillors McKenzie and Rattray supported thc motion. which was carried.

Tho Council then adjourned.

CONDENSED ADS.

TO() I.A'l"E FUR

CLA SHIFT L' ATION

ONE CENT per wore each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini.

mum charges twenty-live cents To Lcriaoom Ano soaao uv

private family; central location. _ Apply at this ofiice. 9812-5-5mtf_ v7aF11'£`n AT once-A elm. Fon

general liouscworlt. Apply 179 Quoon Sl. 9910-5~11m4i. ~ro_RENf.'-'rl-11-: sEAuT|Fu|. s'r.

Antl1ony's Villa, fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.

9709-4-15mtf

LOST--A MAN'S WATCH WITH A iouthcr 1-lmln Monsiuy morning bt* lwccn S and il o‘t:lot:lt. l"ind1-r please leave at this oillcc. 0909-mli. Fo`uNo |N 'rms c|'rv, Mav 10. A

gcntlo|nan's watch. Owner may have same by applying hero :intl paying for od. 0002-5~11mli

FOR SALE--ONE LARGE DECK

boat two years old, about uint-. tons.

Apply ii. ll. (fox, Moreil.

. 9898-5-1llli5lp1i.

WANTED--Hy Junc lst, House with

modern improvements, centrally io-

cated. Apply at this ollicc.

0818-6-6Mtf

oA's zucuv' e-2 11T`P.. in 111-st emi

order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon-

ald. Guardian Oliico.

9045-il-17Miiltf.

assouus Enom:--é`n'. P., Kidd?-' little caglno, suitable for farm and other work. for sale cheap. Apply

Ray Macdonald, Guardian Ofilce.

_ 0045-&17ll_l§i.£:

v|o1.m Lessons elven av F. H.

Macdonald. graduate of New Eug- iand Conservatory of Music, Boston. Mass.. at Strathcona Hotel. 175

Grafton Street. 9005~6~1lmli SUBINEBS ENVEECPKS.-- N0. 5

printed with name and address,oitb- er on ilap or front. $3 por 1.000: $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5.000: $20 for 10.000. GUARDIAN OFFICE.

8808-11-2lmtf

Aucrlou. Plano Ano runmi'T1`ll'E, at the Residence of Mr A. S. Hewitt. 133 King Street. on Thursday. llith May, commencing at 11 o`clock fore- noou. comprising Superior Piano. Parlour. Dining-room, Hail. Bed- room and Kitchen Furniture, Cook- ing Range. Superior Refrigerator. etc. R. Bsarisio, Auctioneer. _

Nllnard's Llnlment Guru Dlphlhsria

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