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cHilnLo1'narow_N,cnNl\oA. SATURDAY, ,JUNE ze, 1915
" “wp _
lilvs" -rlalrlon or P
LIIAR CONTRACTS
Powell Ylho Made $9.000 out ol Sale of Supplies
to Government Admitted He Turned Money over to Garland, Whom Sir Robert Borden had
Read out of Party.
(From Our 0wn» Correspondent) OTTAWA. June 25.-After a long
and grilling cross-examination, Ernest Powell, the young drug clerk, who was proved before the Public Accounts Committee last session to have made $9,000 profit in a few months out of the sais of medical supplies to the Government, broke down'this after- noon and admitted that he had turned over the great balance of his profits to W. F. Garland, M.P. for Carleton County. He admitted that he had given all but a few hundred dollars to Garland. and then told how before the ventilation of the affair by the Public Accounts Committee, Garland had given him back the money with in- structions to repay it to the chairman of that committee. lt was only after insistent questioning by Mr John Thompson, K.C., prosecuting counsel, after the production of unquestionable proofs. and after being warned by Sir Charles Davidson, that he was making a mistake in trying to trifle with his evidence, that Powell was induced to tell who was the man behind the now famous transaction in which he en- riched himself at the Governments expense.
The scene as he gave his evidence was a painful one. Proof was fur- nished that he had withdrawn from his account in the Union Bank, where he depositedhis profits, sums of over $1,000 and he was asked to state what
CON DEN SED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR f- CLASSIFICATION
ONE Cl T per word each inser-
tion for siuertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
MOTOR BOAT “I80BEL" LEAVES
Pictou arrival' “Northumberland." due New Glasgow one o'clo0k. wil" necting all trains. Only 25 cents. Delightful trip alongside Car and Steel Works. 19iQ_-6-__1_!ilVl14i- ron €Al.s.-Dominion onoAN. As
good as new, will sell cheap. Wm. H. Moore, Sturgeon. 1646-15-23921 Fon" sAl.s.-one M||.cl-l cow.
Lately freshened. Mrs D. K. Scott. North River. 1643-6-26m3i
_~__..._..m
oooo .noi E_oW-osiron warn-so -steady situation. snow Guard- lnn. 1ass-e-1zMetr_ W`KN"r' so-' “o|n|.“ ron osnsnat
housework in small family. Apply 99 U er Prince' 2020-6-21Mtf.
._____ __,__'__._.._,'-_.. .... .-
W-ANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR
small family, centrally located. -Apply at this office. 15‘l_l_0-6-24ml! To ` l.s'r.T-`nooM`w|1'l-i soano.
llleasant `and convenient IDCBUW-
p l 229 S due Street. D y y y 1648-6-26m3l
WANTED.-TEACHER FOR HAMP- '- shire School. Supplement $25. Pro- testant preferred. Apllly 10 Chester
___,-Edwards., Secretary. 1831-§£6_n}_Iii WANTTED-HOUSE WORK BY MID- "die aged woman. Modern WBBGB-
Apply Lowell House.
he had done with them. The witness, who is only n boy in years. could find nothing to say in answer to Mr Thompson’s insistent questionlngs be- yond the monotonous relteration that he "could not remember," and there were long and painful silences before even this much could be elicited from him. Finally, after being warned by Sir Charles Davidson, he gave way and admitted that he had withdrawn these sums to pay them over to Gar- land. From this on the flow of evi- dence ran more smoothly. When it halted Sir Charles admonished the witness not "to fall from grace again." and this had the desired effect. Mr Garland was not present while Powell was giving his evidence. His adscllce having been noted, there was much speculation as to what defence the man who was read out of the Con- servative party last session by Sir Robert Borden, but who has 'since re- fused to accept that verdict, would put up on Monday when the hearing resumes.
This morning's session was occu-
pied in great part with the evidence of W. J. Shaver, Canadian agent of Ilaur & Black, the Chicago firm which supplied to Powell the goods he after- wards sold to the Government. Mr Shaver stated he came to Ottawa looking for business direct with the Government. He had called on Colonel Carleton Jones, Director- General of Medical Services. accom- panied by Garland. and had there be- come convinced that his house could not do business direct with the Gov- ernment. ‘
(From Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA. Julie 25.-A statement
as to his connection with the purchase of two submarines for Pacific coast defence. just on the eve of the declara- tion of war last August. was made by Sir Richard McBride, Premier of Brit- ish Columbia, before the Commission which is investigating war contracts. Sir Richard indlgllantly denied alle- gations as to doubtful dealing which have been made in political quarters in connection with the transaction. British Columbia‘s Premier also told Auditor-General John Fraser, who was present, that he greatly regretted Mr Frsser‘s statements to the effect that he purchase had looked suspicious and that he considered he had not taken the steps he should to have cleared the matter up. The mistake made in the transmission of a telegram to Ottawa as a result of which the pur- chase prica of the submarines was represented at $1,050,000 instead of $1,150,000, was cleared up, Mr Fraser admitting that his suspicions as to this had been satisfied. Sir Richard first made a statement, explaining that he wished to take advantage of his presence in the city to clear up ills connection with the purchase of the submarines for which he desired to assume full responsibility. They had been bought shortly before war was declared because of the presence in Pacific waters of two German cruisers. Vancouver and Victoria had appealed to him and he had secured the boats, being quite prepared to have British Columbia foot the bill for them if the Federal Government considered their purchase unwarranted. The price had been $1,150,000, and a cheque for this money had been made and entrusted by Sir Richard to Lieut. Pilcher, naval officer, and paid by him £0 MP J- V- Peterson of the Seattle Drydock and Construction Company, which was act- ing as representatives of the Electric Bong Company of New Jersey, tho builders. Any statement made by the Auditor-General of Canada that there was anything suspicious about the matter was unwarranted.
’l‘IIE NIVEA-TIIER.
TEMPERATURE,
- TIDE. MOON, ETC.
_ _ en o mann.) I "li6l`t(3N°'F|(;.| *Tiling "$6.4-Maritime: Moderate winds; fair and s little
--Yesterday wss'
recorded zero and
lovrost above
W!!
this momiag and Monds
tonight at Monday at
sets this evening, tomorrow
st 7.55; it rises tomorrow 4.10. Monday md T\l°l¢°¥
this evening st 8.09
has
s
a on lun-
rises
moo
IINTHE EAST I "IS STILI. VERY CONFLICTING
_ _ _.1
Russian and Austrian Reports are Gontrudlctory. Russians Claim to
have Driven Austrians Across River. Berlin 'Admits _this while
Austrians Deny it. On Western Fronts Reports are also Conflicting.
(Special to The Guadlan) Austro-German advances *are sweep- and week out along virtually the same
LONDON, June 25.--Along the sec- ing forward. Whatever the outcome section of the German front prove
tor of the Dniester battle front in Gall- of the struggle along the Dniester the this.
cia between Sourwanai and Halicz 'Russians have met with such reverses heavy fighting is going on. that in the belief of military experts Though meeting with the hardest
There is some conflict over the sit- from the stanlipoint of the Allies the resistance on the Dniester the inla-
uation according to the ofllcial re- western theat seems to be the only tive in the east still rests with the ports. The Russians claimed that they quarter which -‘holds out the possibili- Austro-Germans. Few military wri- have punished the Austro-German ty of a deciliive action during the ters care to hazardaguess as to what forces there and that by rushing up summer. The: French and German .their next move will be. It is argued reinforcements they have compelled claims relative to fighting on the by the mthat the situation in the them to retreat across the river. Ber- western front are widely at variance. -west may at any moment become
lin admits this reverse but the Aus- Military obselgers here believe that pressing and that Germany and Aus- trian communication says the Teuto- the Fench .st I have their eyes on tria may be forced to be content with nic attack there is making progress. Lille with its actorics and railroads having recovered Galicia nnd broken
North of this area and still farther and advance e theory that the re- the Russian offensive without seeking
north over the frontier in Poland the current and persistent attacks week in further to humiliate her at this time.
.
_-_-_-1-_-,-_-.-------~~-----~ ~~---------~ - -----------W -~- ---------------------~ . ~---- ~-~- - - - ----~
llll LIIIES LIISI NIIHWNI SIEIMEII HEIILIN IWIIIS
III PIEH EIILLIFSE SUNK HI GEIIMINS INIIIHEII HEIIEIISE
(Special to the Guardian.) (Special to the Guardian.) (Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 25.-A despatch LONDON, Juno 25.-A despatch BERLIN, June 25.-To-day’s official
received hero from Kazan, European from Copenhagen says the steamer report admits the German army north- Russia, 400 miles east of Moscow, Nova arrived there with members of west of Haliez in Galicia was with- saying that upwards of 100 lives were the crew of the Norwegian steamer, drawn to tho South bank of thc Dnics- lost'in the collapse of a river pier at Truma, torpedoed by a German sub- ter River.
one of the local pleasure Gardens.
NIISSINNS IGIIN
marine, then set on fire near Shetland Islands. The Truma was built in 1896, was 1,557 gross tons and owned in Norway.
MIIIIE EIIIIHIIIIIIIES
lllpll [;lnMll3‘ llillllill lliPlllil II IIIIEIIIINII
(Special to tho Guardian)
_ '(5P°°'°' *° **“"`°°""'°""‘-) . `LED1co cnlir June 26.-Five
Iqgl-(1-?g%?II;1I§'° th_fm?euan;|5a_"_)_ The t P.;\ElS, J(|llneth26.-""I£6`l War Omcf’ ang;-e earthiluake I shocks occurred
Austro-German 'forces ,were repulsed ,gin it IFR” °'° If Btlatementé here last night. People were terrified with heavy losses at three points on to 3;: I ° 51'” ‘gel ‘"1 °“ Y reg? by their experiences since Tuesday the Dnelster River by Russians. ac- ' y “Sm lf' V°de’I:Y °1’;“°“ad ng night when the city was badly shaken cording to an official statement given "mth °f °“° ez an eu' I 9 8'" an up, and rushed into the streets and
engagement with grenades east of the
out to-day, in Kosmierjne district. ` _ open spaces, but no appreciable dam- where the Russians carried by assault Iifbyrlnth' I" La Eogeéli east! °t age was done. Some wealls, weaken- a strongly fortified height. Enormous 13?” the e§‘tem}'; exp ° 9 W° m “es ed by the previous shocks, collapsed.
losses arc said to have been inflicted upon the Germans in this region.
GEIIMNNI WILL
w out resu etween the Oise ond t Ais 1 1
he ne tlere has been artillery
firing, particularly in the region of P
Quennevieres. In West Argonne a
few engagements with grenades en- abled us to make slight progress. In the Vosges a German attack at Hil-
III INVIIIE NUSIIIII
genfirst was repulsed. ln the course of a counter-attack which we made on l June 23rd in the region of Ban de
(Special to the Guardian.)
_________ Sapt we captured four machine guns UDINE,"1m1y’ June 25___S|0w1y,
(Special tothe Guardian.) and 3 ‘1“§“mY °f fine, Cartridges “nd owing to difficulties of mountain war-
SURZ, Switzerland. June 25.--Ac- grenades- fare. bllt Btelldily lllld With 811111 dé-
eordlng to an authoritative source, termination the Italian forces are ad- Germany will he able to place elgh- vancing both from the east along the teen more army corps in the field by I | | | Fell Valley and from the south the end of July. These will he'com- 1 » ° - through Prodil Pass. towards Tarvis, posed chiefly of the second category which is the pivot of the classical
Landsturm, comprising men who roads along which every great inva- novsr performed military service, but sion of Austria from Italy has occurr- aro now in training, and inland re- ed. From Javoreck, which is about
ho have be rsstin in in- 5,000 feel high, heavy artillery or
N;E.it>(E°s'G;'many. It igncalculagad that (sP°°'aI i° Nh2°5G"°"‘1I“_"'2,n i H Italians is swepping the valley below these new corps will about equal in LONDGN' ‘7““e "°I'° B ° icaiy as far as Plezz0.'i'our miles away in number the exhausted troops return- “““°““°ed t°`d“y that ‘gf vcéora a direct line. Big guns also dominate ing from Galicia, 'who will be granted Cm" has bee" “wardedb °“lE' 1°?" the whole valley of the upper Isonzo partial rest doing service as inland Nasmith for takin his S" mar ne “ ° River and threaten Predil fort.
the Sea of Marmora and sinking varl
reserves _ ` ‘ T km t ts d b tt Though the defences did not prevent
ous ur 1 rnnspor an agua oa Two officers of the submarine were
Napoleon from passing this position
- i 1797, I I t th- , - awarded the distinguished'service Sled In 1%34_de ;2;°sDl:§"f,fsé;';§ral
. '"`°“ and “Ch °f the crew 8 disun' Cadorna, italian Commander-in-Chief,
gulshed service medal' seems to be to attempt an invasion of
Austria through Tarvis, threatening
IU IIIIIU IIIIIIINI gpm 3|l|ll|l|'3 Millllnl an--f..--.:.-r.°;.a;.:-rs--.e.r.::s
8 ll
-- - ~ and obtaining as an immediate conse-
- _: L quence relief from the pressure of
. (5P°¢Il| f° TIN GU_il‘d|ll\) Austrian forces massed along Tolmino.
ll 25'* Gillette Cl* -Trieste front.
LONDON, J |19 . ( ' ' Goyjzla
rble)-A movement is afoot to present 1, =
an address to Lord Haldane express- (35-,,¢|a| ¢° gh, Qu¢rd|,m_) .ing tho appreciation of his services 5 ' R())\,1|a;_ June 25_.._A gradual advance to the country and party.
IIENIIINIING SI. I _
occup
of the ouse 18 fest. At
s. break-
Dll‘9d
°'°°‘;s.",'.':..'_ -
--The _Times welcoming the to seek the
registra-_ Britsin’s
unaccounted for. of
are certailtly~ between
_and 3,000,000 svailable for service. ‘
need every man that csn__be_
We hsvo' been able to German defensive in tlie
while Russiifs cdni'p`s’lgn well. 'T orefors, such a
IHBII
be a constant which has been
tiop. `
nogy in_'tE.e` 'sad‘ss t 'e
io tho .Unit ~ _ _ _ . , ages 'of 1_8’s -‘ , __ ->-
tlisre are’ st ‘ - ' _
along the Anonza River with the occu- ation of Globna, North Plava and the
P edge of the plateau between Sagrado and Monfilcone, is announced in an.
official statement. _
NEEIIIIIM’S.-liIlI]I
< W, __ p . .>;-. .1 '-- - ‘
.__-(bi _rhorai _. '-FAR?g`;"‘c"rTE1nte?" ,25?-'I‘\I1.e.,` udy of
bg" sgyg wfugr' "that ‘.119-~.A`lVnQl‘Nl1H|1‘
writer, who' bds killed last Week in' an aerop_lane_acci_de_nt whiob-_ also re- sulted in thesdesth of Lleuult. A. J.
Tnf|fl¢n°.’dafs`n§{v'l;'|n the -Warnsfordpoi' the British Royal Naval
Flying Corpgwas transported yester- day from Versailles to the St. Lazaire
ng n nn¢l°nn|E-`|-eglntl-g¢l°n lg|Station. From this station the body an act of common prudence will ‘be sent to Bordeaux there to be for by the extreme and in-‘placed aboard s ship for America.
severity of the contest before-
..'PROHllITl0N IN SASKATCHEWAN
Arrrsn .runs ao.
June 25.-After a confer the temperance loaders of
the Government has de-
ifs tsrnperance legisla-
more drastic. The Hon. J. announces that the new pro-
js that no more liquor may he or consumed after June 80 in any
fmsndht r uor on hotel hibitioa is
w either prollriqt
. t’ I ro
I
or other place of accoflllnoda-'
- .,ili|.'.
_ 1 _
Oli East Point oi' P. E.
Word was received ill Charlotte-
town last night that the Dominion Coal Company‘s steamer, Cabot. had foundered off the east end of Prince Edward Island. The Cabot had left Charlottetown at 10.30 Thursday morn- ing in ballast for Sydney, and the ilrst intimation of the disaster was receiv- ed by the Company's agents, Messrs. Buntain and Bell, about 8 o'clock last night. Four of her crew of fourteen had landed at Hawkesbury and report- ed the loss of the ship, stating also that tile remainder of the crew, ten in number, had taken a lifeboat and were supposed to be heading for Prince Edward Island. About 11
srslrlsh clear sullli.___
ruunsnllv ulollr
lsllllld. _Hlld left
lottetovm l0..'50 n. m. _in Ballast for Sydney. Crew of ill nil Landed Safely. Cause ol' Sinking not Announced. '
_ __.... .__..` --1
o’clock last night another telegram was received by Messrs. Buntaln and Bell from the Company’.s oiilce at Syd- ney stating that the remainder of the crew had landed, it is supposed, at Hawkesbury.
The Cabot was a steamer of about
300 tons net and carried a crew of fourteen men. She was commanded by._Captain Lintlop and traded regu- larly between this port and Sydney.
The cause of the disaster has not
been stated but it is suDD0SBd that being very light she turned turtle in the heavy seas following the previous day’s gale. _
“SNEEII EIIISI" MIIIIEMENI
IN P. E. ISLAND
The monthly meeting of the Safety
First Committee of the P. E. Island District was held Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Loud, of Moncton, Safety Engineer of Government Railways, was present. It is gratifying to know that this movement which was organ- ized here in August last, is already proving its usefulness in an unmis- tukeable way. The object of the move- ment, as its name implies, is to pre- vent accidents by takiug necessary precautions and guarding against un- 'safc conditions. In a list of unsafe -conditions remedied and unsafe prac- tices warned against or corrected by the members of the District Terminal and Shop Conlmittee September 1914 to May 1915, it is shown that at Char- lottetown out of 105 conditions and 34 practices warned against a total oi' 139 unsafe conditions have been remedied.
During 1913 there were nineteen
employes of the Government Railway killed as against seven in 1914 wilich means a reduction of 63 per cent. and means also that to-day there are twelve employes alive and working who otherwise might not be living. To prove that 1913 was not an exception- _ally had year, it is shown that in the year there was an average of sixteen employees killed on duty. To prove also that “safety first" is not a passing fad it is pointed out there was one employee killed and 125 injured for the first four months of this year as compared with three killed and 194 injured last year and six killed and 218 injured in 1913. In addition to the above it is interesting to note that there was a decreaseof 33 per cent. in the number of passengers killed and 9 per cent. in the number of passen-
ggps injured in 1914 as compared with 1 3.
The P. E. Island organization con-
sists of officers and employees repre- senting the various branches of the service, the committee being compos- ed as follows:
H. McEwen, Superintendent, Chair-
man; P. McQuaid, Master Mechanic; G. A. Hughes, Chief Train Despatch- er, Secretary; J. J. Bethune, Track- master; B. Mcldachern, Trnckmaster; C. R. Harper, Car Foreman; J. A. Kelly, Freight Agent; J. F. McDon- aid, Conductor; J.. _I-i. Hughes, Con- ductor; J. E. Moynah, Brakeman; C. McLean, Car Inspector; A Jardine, Brakeman; J. Millman, Engineer; C. Partridge, Engineer; F. Higgins, Fire- man; R. McDonald, Ysrdman; Arthur McKay, Section Foreman; D. Fraser. Chllfllellllllili J. Ceilings, Engine House Mau; P. McNevin, Machine Shop; H. Vanidsrstine, Machine Shop; N. Strickland, Machine Shop.
Under the plan of the Safety Ol-
garlisation the employe members srve for six months after which time they are made honorary members and other employes from the mme branch- es of the service are appointed in :their place. the purpose of this bein§"t give every employe an opportunity"otN bscomingmsmbers of the Safety Com- mitted.” _ “ "1
In accordance with this plan the
following chsnges__wore made at yes- terday’s ineeting in .the personnel of the local committee formed lsst year: S. F. Hodgson, John Munro, George Ryan, Harry Crsswbll, D. McEwen. Ernest cameron, Otto Baird bein sp- pointed new members and the foTlow-- ing honorary -members now retiring from the committee: J. H. Hughes, J. Millman, C. Partridge, F Higgins, J. Colllngs, P. M.oNevin.
BELGIANB VICTORS IN EAST AFRICA.
~
- HAVRE. June 25.--A despatch from the Belgian Congo to the Belgian ‘Minister of Colonies announces that a
zidlgisn column has captured Kdssi- ries. an important station in the Ger- man colony. liitustsd on the northeast bank of Lake Kivu, in German East
Africa.
_._._A,__,A,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-. 1-_-_-.-;_-_-_-,-,-.-,-.-_-_-_-.r-L---:--r:-»
L.. .. .f
IWI] ISLNNIIEIIS IIIEII
IN MNSSNIINIISEIIS
(Special to The Guardian)
MEltEDl'i`Ii, N. H., June 25.-Pher-
sea Foley and Gladys James, both of .Charlottetown, P. E. I., died yesterday.
$I5II.IlIlII.UIIII IIE NEW INNII LIINN
e A ILIIEIIIII RSIIIISIIIIIIIEII
(Special to The Guadlin)
LONDON, June 25.-The sum of
$750,000,000, in rough numbers, ‘of the new war loan has been applied i'0l' BT- -London banks alone up to noon to-day. A very large application. in _other words the request in millions, are be- ing hi-_ld back until next week. The present flow of subscriptions is most- ly for small or moderate amounts.
SIINIIIII SCIIIIIIL WIIIIK
IN P. E. ISINNII
Rev. W. A. Ross, Secretary of the
N.l’i. & P.E.i. Sunday School Associa- tion, was in Charlottetown yesterday and leaves this afl.ernoon’for Valley- field, where he will oonductservices to-morrow, Mr Ross has been in the province during the past ten days in the interest of Sunday School work and has attended Sunday Sshool Con- ventions at North Winsioe, Souris. St Peters. Dundas, Union Road, Kings County. Conventions to have been held for South Kings and Eldon Dis- tricts have been postponed till August. On Monday and Tuesday Conventions will be held -respectively at Mlllvlew and Comwall. Mr Ross reports the Sunday Schools in good condition. but finds too many schools have been closed during the winter months. in August he will again fvlsit.’='tl1e‘pro- vince to complete the district conven- tions iu the western half of the Island. The Provincial Convention will be held in Montague on August 24th to 26th, when_Mr John L. Alexande_r. of Chicago, the nnted worker among boys, will he present. Rev. J. C. Robertson. of Toronto, Presbyterian Sunday School Secretary, and other prominent specialists. besides the leaders in Sunday School work in the province, will also be present. A very
attractive prtplgramme is being arrang- ed. On the t ree days previous to the Convention it is intended to hold a.
Boys' Training Conference at Cardi- gan; 'when some fifty boys csrsfuiy chosen from Bll dear the province will ho assembled to meet these deadors.
»Mlnlrd's' Llwilndnt' Guru' Nsursipll.
-comma mergers; _ _A ANNOUN nitrnilgrs, -l _ 1us'a'rrNes,lt'?lfo. ON! CENT or word ascii ihsss-
tioa for sdvsrtaing in this column. Cash must accompany orders; .list- mum charges, tvrsnty-nvs costs.
"Remember the Fair View festival on the _evening of July lst, 1a‘Wm. Munn's field. _ 1889-6-26-Mlllipd.
“Please remember the tea sad
strawberry festival' st lfarshlloldfi July 19. Further notice lsts\‘.` All should reserve the date. idols-grail
“ONE OF YOUR
BIONB to conduct clently ls a good more to get the
than anything else me about it. A-.
Hslifsln N. S.
P l‘i."':r.-l":..%I
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