The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. p
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p THE CI-I.lllil,QII]_5_l,`il§’l[_ t__Y G ARDIA
- » \
' Marnlngpillly founded 1891 ' ' ._ .
w--vu ow I-»»»l»-» \>.-ini iw } . cHARLo'ri'ETowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915 *W "°' '°°' “°""°'°° '” “ °
( VIN
T $2.50 per year by mall In ldvalul
1..` 1”- ,-
Sl-it SERVICE YE TERD YI THE
AND EVANGELISM
important Convention Held at Kensington at ‘
Proposal to Operate the N.T.R. in Case (i.T.P. Failed to Take liver- the
Which Were Discussed Problems llital to the Spiritual, Maraland Social Welfare. 'E ' y
On Wednesday. March 24th, an ill-
ierestiug and important conventioll was opened under the auspices of the Department of Social Service and Evangelism of the Methodist Church.
The P. E. I. ministers in attendance
were Revs. J. L. Dawson, B. A., E. A. Westmoreland, E. S. Weeks, B. A., li. D.; E. E. Styles, Hugh Miller, Jabez. nice. _Fred Sawdon, Levi Leard, G. M. Young. H. S. Young, Hy. Brown and W. D. Wilson. Several laymen also were in attendance and took part ill the discussions.
The convention opened on Wedlles- day afternoon with a devotional ser- vice conducted by Rev. H. Brown who read and ‘commented on the 19th Psalm, emphasizing the _great truth that now, as in olden times, God may be discerned atld read and glorified ill ills works. .
At this point Rev. W. D. Wilson was
given a cordial welcome. Rev. Mr. Sutherland (President) was also pre-
- Rev. George Ayres contributed a forceful paper on "The Problem of So- cial Vlce." In part he said tllat ills sub- ject was all intensely difficult one, from the handling of which he shrank, alld only approached it from a feeling of imperative duty. lt is the most stupendous problem which the church has to face to-day. in these times re- ligious controversy on doctrinal ques- tiotls has been very largely given up, and the church is facing the need oi’ combined effort against tile great so- cial evils. The speaker also empha- sized the need for parents knowing alld supervising their chlldren's habits alid conlpanlonships. Revs. Dawson, Styles, Morris, Rice. Brown, W. D. Wilson, E. A. Westmoreland and Mr. A. West took part in thc subsequent discussion.
Tile evening session was presided
over by Rev. G. M. Young, Chairman of the Summerslde District. Rev. T. Albert Moore D. D., wllo lvas sched-
sent. '
T (Continued on Page Six) T
'I1'fb'I"IHI'*I*'I'*fi*'I"PII'1'Q'l»#§1"l'§'l»‘l»l'§§§*§§1"l'l"l"l"l"l»'l"l'1l'
'|"U'l"|'§'|'i*4"l"l'°l|'l»°l"l'-i"l°'l'~l'\i'+
STR R. L. BORDEN PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA
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'I-'I-‘l°~l'°l'¢|~‘l'-|"|'°l‘4‘-l°\l'°l"|"|"|"‘|"|"|'
CONDENSED ADS.
'roo Llifrn _Fon
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inscr-
ilon for advertising ill this column. Cash must. accompany orders. Mini. iillltucllarges twenty-iivc cents ___ WANTED HOUBE'WlTH MODERN
ilnprovemellts centrally located. All-
__ ply at this office. __9o7o-:l-lolvltl. GAS ENEINE-2 H. P. in first class
order for sale. Apply Rai' Ml\Cd0l1‘ B16. Guardian Office.
_ . sais-3-i7Ml-:tt _ wAN'rEo-AN' -exwsnisnceo emi.
for general housework. Small fam- ily and good wages. Apply ut 101 W°Y"'°“ih St- 827_'Fi;2l“}.‘_‘.1.'_'.‘_- FOUNEII sum oP°’iWoNEv. own-
er can have same by applyins at B- U. Websters store. Cornwall will vf°‘/lor l>f°l>°flY~___-213‘i§£’i‘.ii!?i WANTEB To i.sAsE-Fon A TERM
of live years or more ii farm of 75 to 100 acres. Correspond with "W.L. _ Cornwall P. 0., I’.`E.`l. ' 9194-3-27llli>_'l PRIME FRESH SAUSAGES 12c. PER
lb.. Reaney Gay; 9 Elm Ave. Mar- ket Tulllday and Friday. Ph°l1° 119-
H_~ , 8_il_l.*0-2-13M_tf___ Pon°i1'i1i”‘°_oN"'|“T»KTli w”n`s‘1~snN
S. B. Foxes. Will sell with guaran- teed litter at reasonable price. J
atnnte wedlock. stall-¢z_-zrnlti. WIE'i‘l£"‘l"o iiEli"r nodes con-
:aitlln|,1 or B roomspwgh Bmodfli? mrcvoinst.Ai ..ox- D B T W Y seas-santi.
little anal o, suitable for farm and
Other Roig. for Ilia clieaD~ ADDI! Ray Nliitlanald, Guardian Omoo.
‘.` 9046-8-17Hlitf _
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Wslterlt oxen may possibly litter
;=“°lia\il togegggr .Bthre€0;n?;1:;\t8h-
. 0X '
Bydnsn) _"B, r 9198-8-27M1lP¢L 0 tw- 201| E North ton and Winsloe. a U9! biilalo. , dar pleats return to Anson mill, Nerill Milton.
- - `. -~* » 0199-li-l7M1iild.
W for 000
W I IAN OFFICE.
TUHKET HAS BHUKEN
WITH THE EEHHHHS
(Special to the Guardian-)
ATHENS, March 26.-Athens news-
papers published to-day_ Wlllll they declare to be “ reliabl_0 Pl`1VPl9t;\d:l€§Z fronl Constantinople. stating la M Turkish Government has lJl‘0li°H W \ its German advisors and is S0108 10 sue for peace. ‘
'ri-In WEATHER.
TEMPERATURE, _
TIDE, MOON. ETC-
Th Guardian)
fr-0l§')TT\T'T‘I(;E *March 27.-Maritime:
\Northwesterly to westerly windtil. 8l‘l8d~ ually decreasinZ ill E°"°”- ce” ng and cold.
'rl-is wsA1'HEn.-Yesterday was
flue and clear. followed bi' “ln “nd sltgddeutldlwgaldlb temperature recorded for 'rlinrsiiay nicht was 31 des- H333 zero. The lowest of yesterday W d deg. above, and the hiifhelll Wh 95- above. At 9 a.m. it was 30 del|,;.;1e OW- nnd at 9 p.m. it was .i6 deg. B. 0 - i
The tide will be high this morn n8
at 8 13, tomorrow at 8.58 and Monday nt sfas; lt will be lilgii tonight nt 1.21. tomorrow at 8.29 and Monday at
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.4%
tomorrow at 6.25 and Moaldsytzaa- Monday at 5.54 and Tues ay a . . t The moon rises this afternoon ii.
2.14 and tomorrow at 3.32.
The iinst quarter of the moon WM
on Tuesday. March 23rd, at 8.45 D-UL
There will be a. full moon on Wed-
nesday. March 81st at 1.!-islet; mi awe
The length of. today w B W
i.lo(l,illorrow sixteeil hours and thirty- °"1_‘1¥.‘.‘?l‘?!‘.*."5'_-. e é6ii"`.`s`A`lLii"` snsvilim rotoluo
3A cnmerd.-postcard sins; raise tri- pod. case and special port it lens. inquire 13 Sidney Street. -
~ Y -a is-ll-s'1mil1°‘£ h M m H n I
. ‘ , ____ 0 | . ¥%.9M@-_IU 1,? ft; Uh! $111 re eir foes in a three-dogs battle at ~._- » » |g||.' A V -» - Q0 » IVNTPPIN ,|}‘- shave .ruth River. When t e Austrians
_Hr-:ii "V _ a°\`|§d;gd;:;li'$w: _ilgkslgrgé one ?c.c:“bi6\:s“'::‘“, I -bafrliiltd llllst of warm they were pursued with T -.» 5 imfmt “' ‘ worn ai tile t M1 Alibi! W `
S 6 ~ tooo-il-liiiitf. .4
“L Qmvsim-Tint
l rs and thirty four minutes and of
resolution also llutilorlses the Minister
Brunswick and P. E. island Railway.
HOU EOF C0 0
(From our Own Reporter.) up to 200 miles in length or to con- prove of the purchase of branch lilies
OTTAWA, March 26.-Hon. Frank struct one of 25 miles ill length. for the lntercoloullll or Prince Edward
Cochrane made the interesting an- Sir Wilfrid Laurier ' said that he island Railway. and he took it that nouncement ill the House to-day that thought that it would have been better that was the Government policy, but tile Government proposed to take to have three separate resolutions, as there wus another point, went oil the power to operate the N.T.R. in case there were three separate subjects Leader of the Opposition, and that the G.'l‘.P. failed to take over the involved. There was no objection re- was the objection raised two years ago road. _ _ garding theratiflcation ofthe purchase to similar legislatioil by the Senate.
Tho Premier explained further that of the two lines mentioned ill the re- He was aware that both sides or the
neither the statute ilor the contract solution, but the other provision was House had agreed upon tllat Bill, but forlthe National Transcontinental con- of an omnibus character. He wanted even when the two sides were agreed tained ally provision for determining to know whether it was intended to they might not be perfect. The Senate whether the road had been completed he coilfined to branch lines of the had mndo provision that if any line in a sense to require it to be taken, Intercolonial. owns consirm-(eil by the Government, over by ille Grand Trunk Pacific. This Mr Cochrane replied that in 1911 it control of Parliament should be pre- point might be settled either between had been a plank ol' thc Conservative served ii’ tile lille was more tllan 25 the parties or by arbitration or platform that the Goverilulellt should miles in length. That was the essence judicial proceedings. _ lf there were acquire all branch lilies, ille acqillsi- of Parliamentary Government. lie arbitration or judicial - proceedings tion of which was in the interest of therefore suggested two amendments. there would necessarily be delay and the llltercolonial and of the country. The first provided that a contract for the Government was taking measures Tile greatest advantage of such a step a lease made by the Minister of Rail- to provide for the operation of the would be in the substitution of a ways might bc “ either with or without road if such a delay occurred. tllrollgh rate for two local rates. all agreement to purcllnse.” Tile
The Minister of Railways moved a Mr Pugsley, "Hear, hear.” second provided that ill the case of ri
resolution regarding thc purchase oi" Mr Cochrane said it was tl question .contract for the construction of rt rall- brancll lines for the Government Rall- whether some of the railways ill the wily oi’ over 25 miles in length the day between Campbellton and St Maritime Provinces were worill very purchase price sllull not be paid ulltll Leonards, in New Brunswick. alld also nlucll, but he was not there to run after it has been votcd by Parliament. of the New Brunswick and Prince dowll anything. Ho thought thc lcrllis Tile Prelliicr said that hc suw no Edward island Railway, from Sack- of the resoutioli tied the Minister objection to those nmelltlruellts. bilt ville to Cape Tormelltille. Tile pnr- dowll to the Government railways. neither did hc sec any necessity for chase price of the former is $2,700,000 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, “Tile inter- tllelli. and until the llurclmse price is raid <=0looif11?” slr lvlloiil replleil tliiii' wliliont the agreement provides for all alinual Mr (‘.oclll'ltllc said he tllouglll tllcrc thesc nlllellrlllicllls the Minister of rental of $90,000. In the second case would be no objection ii' llrallcil lilies ltailwnys was givcll thc rigllt to make thc purchase price is $270,000 and the were purcillll-loil for ilny (iovt-rlilnellt all llbsoiutc colltrilcl; and if llc had annual relltal until the purchase is railway. that right Parlillillclli. was morally *‘°mD|et°‘l T5 "E tha Pale ‘lf film' Pei' Sir Wilfrid Lnurlcl' said that llc did hound to support llilll “em upon the pumhase price’ The not kllow there wus ally objcciioll, but Sir Robert llorilcll accepted the oi' Railways, subject to the mmm,-|t_v tllat he merely wisllcii to kllow what lllllcllrllllollls and tllcy were insortcd oi' the Cabinet, to acquire tl railway- was proposed. Ho. wus ready to ap- in ilic resolution.
llON()l.lil.U, Murcll 26.-'l`ilc Gov-
crillncni tug Navajo, which, assisted
bol.ionl wltll grappling irons curly this nlornlllg reported its lines fast :lt tt `llclltll oi` 35 fntllonls ill what is bc- llevcd l.o be submarine F-4, which had not bccil heard from since early yester- day, wllell she was sublilergctl during target practice.
llPElllT|llllS HESHMEIT F”
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March. 26...-The British
blittlosilips Queen Elizabeth and Agaulmomlloli alld the cruiser Corn- wall entered ihc Dardanelles Straits Wednesday night to protect mine sweepers. Turkish artillery at Fren- kue fired five shells; fort Kilid Ballr also fired. The British vessels replied with twenty rounds. To this the Turks made no reply. From midnight until morning the mine swoepers con- tinued their work without disturbance with satisfactory results.
BIHTISH STEHMEH
SUHK Bl' SUllMlH|llE
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, March 28.-The steamer
Delmira was sun-k by a Gorman sub- marine off Boulogne, English Channel. Members of the crew were given ten minutes to leave the vessel. Subse- quently they lauded at isle of Wight. The Delmira was a British steamer
` John March 14. . FRENCH OFFICIAL
,_ (Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, March 26.-The following
communication was issued to-night: “ln the region of Nieuport there has been artillery fighting. Further South we carried and occupied, North of .St. Georges, a farm in front of our lines.
ground we have won since Monday.
In Alsace at Roche Aclierilo f the
Six of our aviators have bombarded
. iran
illeittlviiv .llolig illc whole oi the no l crll frolli, such its has llol. prcvlilloii
lllics arc eiwlliilltg illc turn of cvcnts ill the (larpllthilllls licforc aticlllptllll;
E’-V ““°‘-hm' tug' was ‘l""ggl“g tm" ‘to sirikca. hard blow. Tile British are
still resting on their victory at Neuve (iliappollc und the Gcrnlulis, though they are rcportcd to he niusslllg troops for it fresh offensive. liltve un- dertaken ilotiliug ill the West colli- pllrllblc with their rush of last fall.
lllcrcdnlity is expressed by sonic
military observers that illc fall of Przcinysl will exert an immediate in- fluence on the warfare in the Carpa- thians but the optimistic British press, urging the meagre despatch relative
A-I. thc itllssian victory at-ilzsok Pass
as basis, says the Austrian right has ` been turlled and tllat evacuation of
Czerllowitz is inllillnent.
Germany is declared to be sending
vast reinforcements into the Carpa- thialls and the newspapers rlecm it not illogical to conclude that this fight- ing nt thc gateway to Hungary is hav- ing alld will continue to llavc, marked influence on thc German campaign ill the East and West.
Rumors of approaching intervention
of italy, coupled with assertions that Austro-Gernlnil troops are nlassing along the italian frontier colltllllie to be prominently printed but foundatioll in fact for them is liar to find.
The situation in the Dardanelles, so
far as is kllowll, remains uncllanged. The Admiralty has vouchsafed no con- firnlatloll ci' a report that the super- dreadnouglit Queen Elizabeth and other ships, among tilem the batleallip Triumph, which recently bombarded Symrna, have entered the Straits. Re- ports from Allied sources are to the effect tllnt German officers are leaving Constantiliople and that the situation in the Otomali capital is gloomy, but there is nothing oiilcial to show tllat the Turks are discouraged over the outlook. _
Editorials iii Dutch newspapers are
more positive than usual in their pro- tests against the sinking of the Dutch
of 2,011 tons, engaged in Transatlantic steamer Medea. off Beachy Head. by trade. and arrived at Havre from St a German submarine. A despatch
from the Hague says a cabinet council to-day considered the question of dam-
age boxing difne to Dutclll shipping and
a t
hat t ere so were o er conferences overnment ofllclals.
G
Miilard's Liniment cures diphtheria.
lHSTll|llS EllTUlTEll
BUJOIIB
In Champagne there has been a L
,bombardment but no infantry attacks. ,
ln Lorraine, to the north of Ballon .viller, we have solidly organized the-
. D » (8 oelal to the Guardian.) Gormlnl Hllrlyed our trenches with PETRSGRAD, March 26.-Austrian Dllrllllll. llqllld but W|f.ll0lIt BCMBYHIIK L(-gap; |1519 gyggugggqj Cggg-nop/|f_g,
any remit. capignl tig”:3u\l1io:vina.':ndtar;l in inn
, _rat_ taprov ceo ungiiry.
, Hlllllfl li' FIGIUIW llld the FBITYBY Tgicording to advices received by the _lllllbll ll- USU- They 309995 I 00%- nssian War Office to-day. These - which willed u lainie; ‘inte tint aiinslnn troops asrenieu
VIDAMN laillliiiii Dire! l!ll_dili'n'atl|h. Mlnaril's Linimont cures Neuralgia.
.___Y__._-._v_.e_~_.._..-_-..-__.-__.-----Y. ._ ._._.___,_,C,,_--,..__,,,.-.-_-_-.__._...___ ._ee_-__._:_-_-_-_-¢¢~.-.-.-¢--Af.-_-_-_-_.__.-._.__-.__-...
SUHMHHIHESUNK T, WAR 5lMM5RY`liEHMllNl'SSUBMHHINES
I LIKELY LHST ."f’~iT".°‘5H° LIKELY lil HE HEEHLLEU
_ ' , for \vl-.t-its. lczlils to the bclicf ill llllli- _ , ““'“'
(S|’°°‘a| E° me G“a"d"“"') tary i1ilurtcl's ill llolldoll that both ur- T-UNUUi\'» MiH`l`l\ 26-"A‘|"llmlW
ufliciills zisseltoil io-day that Ger- lllully‘l-: ring of subllllirilles about the British lslcs is ilciilg Slluticroli, and it is prcdictcil thc calllpaigll against British lllcrcllullt sliippillg would soon be cllilorl by lllc rcciiil of thc under- watcr craft from illo ini-lk ussigllcd them.
Tllc Wilson Liner. 'l`_vcllo, llrrlvcd at
Ilull to-day after llurrowly escaping destruction hy German submarine U-5, lli the Downs, off' the coast of Kent. Tile U-5 was headed for the Tycho when she wus sighted by a lookout, on the steamer. Tho Tycho's captain orderotl tllo vessel to take a zig-zag course and immediately sent up ills- tress signals. These were seen by Britlsll tlestroyers near the coast and- tlley sped otlt to assist the Tycllo. The U-5 abandolled its pursuit of thc Tycho wlicu thc destroyers appeared uild dashed out illto the Nortll Sea. pursued by three destroyers, but suc- ceeded ill making its escape.
?HlH'|Nl`.lll LEGISLHTHHE
Friday, March 26, 1915.
Tile House resumed to-tlay at 4 p.ln.
Tile Leader of tile Opposition. Mr ltlcllarlls. was preselii.
Mr DUNTAIN presented il petition
fronl S. J. McKenna, M.D., D. McMil- lan aild others, praying for all Act to incorporate the Rustico Rural Tele- pllolle Co., Ltd._ The petition was re- ferred to a committee of fhrec und afterwards read a first timc. -
Mr RICHARDS then thanked the
Premier and the members of the House forthe courtesy which they had extended to him ill adjournlng the House through respect to the memory of his late brotller. lie assured the House that that courtesy was highly appreciated by him and the friends of his brother.
The Bill to incorporate tile Char-
lottetown Curling Club was tlleli given a second reading, after which the House resolved itself iilto a committee of tho whole (Mr Doble in the chair) and considered it clause hy clause. The Bill was reported agreed to with- out amendment and ordered to bc engrossed.
Tile House ill Comnlittee then re-
sumed consideration of the "Com- panies Act." After some time ills chairman reported progress and asked leave to sit again. The motioli was carried.
On the motion of the Premier the
l-louse then adjourned until Tuesday at 3 p.m.
PLAINS COVERED WITH DEAD
» LONDON, March 21.-,-Appallln£`ac- counts of conditions in Armenia ve reached the oilicials in London of the Armenian Red Cross Fund
An American doctor named Der-
deriati, says that the whole plat - of Aiilsngeril in vlmleny comes wpéitlis bodies _of 'men. women and '~ ch i_ tell. When the Russian forces retreated
from this district the gurus- fell upon the helpless people an shot them up in mosques The men were killed, and
the women were carried away to the mountains.
l
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting oi' tile Liberal-Conservatives oi’ Qucell's Coullty was held ill the Market Hall yesterday forelioon. ill the unavoidable absence of Mr. S. VV. Crabbe, President, Mr. Alexander Mar- tlll, Vice-President, presided iilld was acconlpanied on the platform by thc I-lon. J. A. Milthiesoll, Premier, the members oi' the Provincial Executive, Mr. A..A. Macdonald, Secretary, and members of the executive of thc As- soclatioll.
After the (ihairnlau had cxplnilled
that the object of the meeting was to perfect the organization of the party, some discussion took place as to whe- ther llollllllatioll oi' calldidates should bc made.
Premier Mathicsoll reild a telegram
from Messrs McLean and Nicholson,
-l
LIBERAL-coussnvnrlvss
“F QUEEMHEET
»"' '»" '-ll ¢=~KU$
Revise Their Constitution and Elect Conveners.
Enthusiastic and Unanimous Support to thc Dominion and Provincial Governments.
_ . ._ ,igwraui
he recognised the fact that they had both been responsible for unprece- dented bellefits received by the pro- vllice. No person ill the province could deny that the present local. Government had dolle more, a great tical lnorc, ill the interests of the farmers here than any of its pre- deccssors. lf any Government dc- scrved the unstlnted and heartfelt gratitude of the farmer it was thc present Government of P. E. Island (Applause) No Government had such il hard and laborious task to perform as the Borden Government. Since the outbreak of the war they had worked, and were still working, like men, not in their personal interests, but for the good oi' the Empire and the good of Canada. (Applause) There was abundallt reason why the people of
expressing regret that they would hc.
Canada sllould be grateful to the
'bl'-l°'|°'I°'l"l"|"l~'l-'|"I°'!~°l-'l"l'*l"l°'l'
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HON. J. A. MATHIESON.
. PREMIER
'I°'|'~l-~l'°l-4‘~l~-I-'l°'l-'l"l"|°'l°+'l°~|°°l' 'l"l'~l°'l"l°~l~'l»=l'»I'=l"|"|"|'°l"l"l"f\l°‘l'Qi
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*+0O'D+ii#'lHl'°l»+\l'§‘l"l"l"|\'|"l'§'l"l"l'§+'I"l"l»'l1l\O'l»~l§**'|'0§O§'D'|"l'+‘l'0§O'P§§
unable to nttclld owing to their bcilig` dctaillcd at Ottawa. on illlportnllt leg- islative business. He tllougllt ill illc circulllstunces ii would bc illllilvi.f-ullllc to consider the question of clllldidnics until their present reprcsviltatlvcs were present and llutl all opportunity of giving all account of their sit-ward- ship. Tho (Ihairnla`ll collcllrrcil iii this and sultl llc i'ol' one would lloi bc il party to collsiilcriiig llollliilniiorl in illc ubqencc oil the clcctcd rcproselltst- tives. ,_lt was illcll agreed to consider tllc revision of the constitution, und thc report of the Revision (Tolntnittec, of which Mr. J. P. Gordon is collvcllrr. was read clause by clause and, with alnelldulellts adopted.
At. hall'-past twelve the meeting ad-
jourlled till two o’clock.
Tile meeting resumed at 2 p.nl.
There was a further discussion as to the advisalilliiy oi' nolnillating ctinrll- dates. Mr Johll Ferguson thought this was not il wisc coursc to adopt und suggested their wailing until tlicro was a meeting specially convened for tile purpose. The rlloirlnnn (Mr Alex. Martlll), on belllg naked by Mr Moni- gomory for his declsioll on the point, again stated that while he would not say hc would ilt-cllne the llonlillation when made at the proper time. he would any emphatically that hc re- fused in consider the propositioll ill the absence of their representatives.
Mr Maurice Blake said that. so far
as he was aware, very fow present liud hail any idea that that meeting was called for the purposes of nominating candidates. lie understood it was for organisation purposes. lic tllcll pro- ceeded to remind the audience of the splendid benefits which had been con- ferred on the province during tho regime of the Mathleson Government. Hs could say, without the slightest fear of contradiction, that Canada had at present the best Government it had ever had. while no one could dispute the fact that the Mathleson Govern- ment had done considerabl more for
. y the people of Prince Edward Island than any previous local Government. (Applause) He stood for the Borden
Iioriicn lidmlllistratlon. Referring, ill t-ollclnsioll, tn illc euorlnous advan- tllgos which will accrue to the pro- vince in general by the car ferry, Mr lilako said that tile working of the ferry would increase the value of the fzirliis at the very least 10 per cent. lie <-olscd hy expressing his absolute coiiiiilcnco in the local government. as well as ilic Government of the Domillioll.
Mr Wnl.. Hogan said he did not
tllliik tllcy should proceed with the noininotioll of calldidates. He had hcoll under thc impression that the nlccilllg wus for the purpose of or- gallisillion. .
(Continued on Page Three.)
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