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Morning Daily, Founded 1891 1 ~ '

New events sau 1ea1 il

APRIL » 27. 1916 V

, D `“§

Ol|\sd|ll4ll»U|lrU»l»A»

A s PETERS QUT 7 'iPP5|T|0N, A ED

sw-as

I“'|\s

_-__-

llomilerdment Lasted llulf, ln - llour tihen Enemy tins

Driven 0tf

THEY I

, , ,,,

N SINGLE REDUCTION

ously and lilne Slightly

` . IN

‘ (special is his e‘uarag»n.)

' LONDON, April 28.-Yarmoutll; was ' ~ . , .'@.‘;':.r.:::“::.::.':::'s.i;.r:::.~n..::.2 .wi _| W Musa" . in An All Ni ht Slitin Durm Which the 0 osiiion eastern coast yesterday. Four were | | V | I g g .

killed _and lhjwounded. The follow- ing oiflcial account of the raid was given 'out to-days ‘, The bombardment of Lpwestoft and' Xarmouth yesterday morning began at 4.10 o’clock and las ted -half* an hour. Despite the heavy guns employed by enemy ships the da- mage _was relatively slight.. _ A con- valescent home, a swimming bath a pier and forty ‘dwelling houses were extensively damaged. f Some 200 houses were,-slightlysdamsged. Two men. one -,yolllilli ll_l'1\-one child were killed. - Three fpersons were seriously wounded 'and nine slightly , woimded Fira .wss.»op ned on Yarmouth at Ltgiey- sa1_ne§‘f._ip\_e. - . Here" one, large

' ii iiiE \3iPiii|.

- (Special to the Guardian.) OTTAWA, April 24.- Col. J. Wes-

ley Allison is back.- He arrived this ,afternoon at 5 o'clock ; from Morris- burg and is now in his"room at the Chateau Laurier under the care of his own physician, Dr.'Valallen of New York. According to Mr. George F. Henderson, his Counsel, Col. Allison is still a very sick man. `

He is understood to have suffered a

relapse at Morrisburg last night and

bull ill( Wd! S¢l'i0lll| dlmsgéi yi- on arrival today. therefore went im-

nrannd ,another ,building siig_ht1y,nr- maged by`§sliell__ill'9- " , _V j

' oo, ip! rfhe Guardian.)

B0.-ln the course

of a s _ement in ..the.l~Iopsa of Lords this s ' _oon,bol°d,L'alisdowne said the",!'e\l`Bi,l,.ii1 Dublin had made a hillt- he_s'_rt§d»-j_attaelt ‘on Monday- P!! Dublin Cll.¢l0»' . .Thane _is,a1i;w.fe complehelcor- don of trqgps sro ‘d the can ,s of Dublin hs',` ded. ` ,» . -

1 1;hEi°-Slfiiii f

4| s s

(8|'i_s`o_lil to the Guardian.)

s'r.‘ JOHN, April 24.- The anal

Civil Elections held here today result- ed in the defeat of Mayor Frink by a vote of 1,008 votes. R. T. Hayes his op- ponent polled 4,440 and Frink 3,437. Commissioner I-I. R. McLellan was re elected sad G.-i Fred Fisher is the other successful Candidate. A. W. Sharp and James L. Sugrue, the latter a straight labor Candidate, were defeat- ed. ln the preliminary elections held two weeks ago Commissioner F. L. _Potts was defeated so that the new Council Board has a new Mayor and one. new Commissioner. The .vote pol- led was very heavy, nearly 8,000 peo- ple going to.the polls.

A ii,Gi‘iiMiii iiiiii C

&B'peo`ial ‘til 'the ' "Quai-dlan.)

BE LIN, April 24.-- The American

Ambassador* was called by telephone tothe 'Imperial Chancellor'a’ Palace

t_____,,___.;.--.__.._.

mediately to his room. He issued no newspaper interview for the same reason though ~ he was met on arrival here by a large delegation of newspaper men.

this morning. He went immediately and the Conference with Von Beth- mann Kollweg lasted an hour and ten minutes. When he came from the Conference Ambassador Ger- ard declined to give any information as to the nature of the discussion a nd would not answer questions as to whether any one else was present. It is understbodythe German reply tothe American note will not be delivered be- fore the Imperial Chancellor ha`s anot- ,her opportunity of conferring with the Emperor.

TIIE NEITHER

TEMPERATURE.

TIDE MUOH EIC.

The tide will be. high this morning

at 7.01 and tomorrow at 7.49; it will be high this evening at 6.46 and to- morrow at 8. .

The sun sets this evening at 7.03

and tomorrow at 7.04; it rises tomor-

rovg morning at 4.50 and Saturday at 4.4 .

The moon rises this afternoon at

1.55 p. m. ` ‘

The last quarter of the moon was

on Monday, April 24th at 6.38 p. m. -»

There will be a new moon on Thurs-

day, May 2nd at 1.29 p.‘m. `

The length of today-will he fourteen

hours and eleven minutes. ‘

MInard'a Llnlment cures Colds. sts.

-..-.-___.____.___._._.___.___,____-__.--.._,

CELEBRATE

-Parade' iv Cenirali lil APP# lsnicdainmcnt aini‘ilvd\liIo= S

T" `

taking the solo part very effec-

the

was was I. 0.

il il il llll

' Tail to Propose a Single Reduction in illc Esti-

mates, the Tillie oi the llousc is Wasted by Noisy interruptions iiiromwiiic 0pposition Led by Mr. Johnston. lion. g-Murdoch . .Kennedy Makes aa I Spirited Aiiackif on ‘thc -Methods Pursucd by the 0pposiiion and Shows Up Their inconsistencies, Much to Their Chagrin. The Estimates Passed

linanimously.

The wigs were on the green in the

Legislature on Tuesday night. The House sat till 4.40 a. m.. yesterday and completed the estimates. Mr. Bell and Mr. Johnston were in their most talkative moods, and talked about everything and».anything that seemed to occur"t6 them. Notwithstanding all their talk. notwithstanding all their cry for economy the Opposition did

not move the reduction of one item of'

expenditure on the estimates, which were passed unanimously. This gives the public a correct idea of what value to place on the charges of ex- travagance so wantonly made by the Opposition and its Press. They pass- ed no les; than $485,407 to carry on the public service during the present year, and never proposed the reduc- tion of one cent. After nine months of probably the bitterest campaigning and siandering in history, against the Government on the score oi’ alleged extravagance, the Opposition swallow- ed the Governments budget and passed its estimates, I without even putting themselves on record by motion, amendment or vote against a single item of proposed expenditure for the present financial Lyear. Could self-

condemnation further gp? < Although the Opposit on had not tim slightest intention of 'curtoiling-' ox- penditure, that did not prevent them indulging in their own-wild extravug ance of wordy warfare. Mr. Bell opened the battle-royal -by charging that the Department »of Agriculture had over-spent three months' of the Dominion Agricultural -Aid Grant.

Both the Premier and the Commis-

sioner of Agriculture pointed out that this was not merely a fallacy it was an

‘mpossibllity. The_grgnt-in-aid is paid half yearly only on a proved estimat- es, and the Department at Ottawa can- not and will not make any advances for the succeeding six months. There can be' no over draft-from Ottawa on account of the Agricultural Aid _Grant On the other hand, any sur-. plus which tbe province has not be carried forwardto its

in the succeeding

This was

of the

of of the

TOODDL

to pass. grasped

are not Mr.

drew attehtion

___________________

_ L .i

'Agricultural aid grant should be dis- pensed with. He thought six inspec- tors were sufficient for the province.

Mr. McKINNON pointed out that

such a reduction would make no anv- ing to the province as the salaries of the five inspectors were provided for by the Dominion' Agricultupal Aid Grant, which could be donated to no purpose except Agricultural educa- tion approved by the Department at Ottawa. ' , Mr. J. J. JOHNSTON was of opin- ion that the amount of money spent ,on education was out of proportion. If it could be usedfor some other bene- ficial purpose there ought to be a con- siderable reduction in the vote.

Hon. A. E. ARSENAULT said they

had had a great deal of advice and in- struction. in education from the mem- bers of the Opposition, the pity was that- they did not know what they were talking about. The Leader ofthe Op- position had suggested the Govern- ment should have monthly reports from the inspectors, being totally ig- norant of the fact that the inspectors ‘dill report monthly to the department. ’lln".y iind had a school trustee who has also n member oi the Opposition oil'-~ring acivice and than admitting 'thot hc did not lmow what was going on in his own district. Then they had moulin-rs cltiiciziug the 'expenditure

I5' 0 . hc impression that expenditure under this hoaii wus unilcr ordinary revenue. The Loader oi’ ‘tho Opposition had denied that he limi said in thot House that the money received under the Agricultural Aid Gi-nut had gone into the general trcnifury. yet in almost the very next sentcaxfc hc had assert- cd that the Government was putting the amount oi’ $6.000 from that same grant to reduce the deficit in its re- yenue. What they to think of increase was only llc por quality suppliedl The hon. did not know what about;

Mr that in-

money to be better

for

,that already was spent for

and scarcely one-

no uc devote to

not

'-.~'m~.9- ‘

~' thc A livuliur l Aid Grant under'

cultivated .

increase per capita was only llc. per week. That was accounted for by the increased cost of produce and the better quality supplied. lf the mem- bers took the trouble to visit the ,Institution they would find. that the 'patients and employees had"neV`er' been so well treated, never so well satisfied, and never so much devoted to ,their duties than they were today.» That was in striking contrast to the conditions prevailing when the Gov- ernment took over when there had been a continued shifting of employe- es dissatisfled with conditions, and complaints from inmates about the quality of the food supplied. The Trustees now gave closer and more careful supervision to the Institution than ever before, and the result oi' that supervision was felt in the lm- proved conditions remarked upon. The member for West River was always prepared to insinuate that things he had nothing to do with were wrong. He challenged the hon. member to put his dnger on one single dollar of ex- penditure that was not justified.

Mr. Bell asked what goods were ob-

tained by tender. '

The PREMIER said all the large

supplies were tendered for. 'There had been no departure from the best stand- ard oi’ obtaining goods which had al- ways obtained. The men who suppli- od the contracts were faithful and ab- solutely fair in fulfilling their con- tracts. He did not believe any indivi- dual could purchase more cheaply or to better purpose than the Government in this institution.

' PUBVLIC WQRK!8.

Mr. Bell said he found it exceedingly

difllcult to iind out the cost of this de- partment owlng to the manner in which the estimates were arranged.

The PREMIER pointed out that the

estimates were arranged exactly as they always had been and if the hon- member would compare the present with the past estimates he would find no difficulty in the matter.

The COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC

'WORKS here made an important statement regarding the working of his department which will be publish- ed in full. "

Mr. Lea said was not

e the

done

mn. .|oHNe'roN oauase A scans'

lion- MURDOCK

-they had heard a. sion both the

btaiget on and Dlrblic

iiiiiiiiii-BUSH g

` Miiiiiiii WiiiiliiiE

“Happy is the bride that the sun

shines on,” says the old adage and it certainly did shine resplendentiy at noon yesterday when Miss Mary Flo- rence Bartlett, only daughter of Major and Mrs. Arthur Allison_Bartlett._ City, became the wife of Lieutenant Cosli of "B" Company 105th Battalion. C. E. F., younger son of the Rev. Nathan Cosh, D. D., and of Mrs. Cosh, Dairy, Ayrshire, Scotland.

It was s. decidedly picturesque mill-

tary wedding and the ceremony at Bt. Peter’s Cathedral carried out in strict conformity with thebeautifulritual and wording of the Anglican Church was very impressive. Rev. Canon Simp- son, Priest incumbent ofllciated. _ The bride was given away by her father, the choir singing, “O Perfect Love,” ae the bridal party entered the church.

Her beautiful wedding dress was of

white faille, brocaded in silver, with an overdress of tulle. caught with orange ‘blossoms and silver flowers and train of silver brocade. I-Ier em- broidered tulle veil was worn over a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses, lily of the valley and white heather.

The Matron of Honour, Mrs. Arthur

G. Peake, whose gown was of pink Georgette Crepe over satin, with large pink hat, were a sapphire and pearl necklace, and carried a. bouquet of pink roses, gifts of the groom.

Lieutenant Stirling Blanchard,

105th Battalion, acted as best man, while Lieut.-Colonel Peake and Mr. H. W. Blnning were the ushers, to whom the groom gave a signet ring and pearl scarf pins. ' ~,

After the benediction the organist,

Mr. L. W. Watson, played “God Save the King" and during the signing of the Register the choir sang “The Voice that breathed o’er Eden.” `

As the bride and groom were leav-

ing the Church they passed under the crossed swords of the groom’s fellow officers of “B” Company and were showered with the usual confetti.

A reception and wedding breakfast

was held immediately after the cere- mony at "The Hill", Mr. and Mrs. Cosh leaving later for a short honey- moon. The bride went away in a moonlight blue corded silk coat and skirt, with hat to match and ermine tie. '

As the bridal party left the house

for the train at 2.30 p. m., the mem- bers of "B" Co., were drawn up in line in front of "The Hill" and they heart- ily cheered their officer and his bride as they passed.

Mrs. Bartlett, mother of the bride.

was gowned in grey Georgette crepe over pink satin, veiled in lace, and large grey hat trimmed with pink roses.

Among the guests present were the

Lieutenant-Governorand Mrs. Mac- donald. the Premier and Mrs. Mathie- son, Sir W. W. Sullivan, Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Campbell, Major Stewart and the officers of "B" Company. 105th Bat- talion. Mrs. ings and Miss ings, Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard. Capt. Fred May, 26th Canadians, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Has- zard and the Misses Hassard, Judge and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hearts and Miss Ruth Heartz, Dr. and Mrs. Carruthers, Lt.-Colonel S. R. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Longworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Lean, Mrs. Crossirtll and Miss Evelyn Orasskill, llr. and Mrs. Ernest Peake, Mila Brown. Hhs Houldswortli. llias Hltillnil. Hill Palmer, Miss Gilles-

ie, li, Peters, Mr. Horace Hssssrd, hit' L ill and Mr. Geddes. . ~‘l1l¥ Giisfliizm unites with the many friends ofilli happy couple lu exten- dtsg hearty folic! tions.

- s

_ Ahsrsnssi

i-illS-H iiliiiliifliiiiilii -I ‘ SNUFFED BUT

~ ‘ i ,

’-' ..¥

lartial Low Proclolmeii in Dublin City and County.

Sinn Fein 'Society Declared Illegal hy iieyol

_ Proclamation,

llinc insurgents liilied During The Fight and Loyal Soldiers

flow Oceupy Scenes f

0|’ Rioting.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, April 26.-Draatic steps

are being taken by the British Gov- ernment to suppress rioting in Duh- lin by proclaiming of martial law in tbht city and county and by proclaim ing the associations which took part in the movement illegal associations, which will enable the police to break `them up.

Premier Asquith made this announ-

cement in the Commons to-day: J Liberty Hall which seems to have been the headquarters of the Sinn Fein party and St. Stsphen's Green which seemed to have been the centre of the rioting have both been re-occu- pied by the military who were rein- forced by troopa from England and 7Belfast. Outside of Dublin County is tranquil. The following telegram was received today from Baron Wim- bvrne Lord Lieut. for Ireland: Ste-' phens Green has been occupied Ele- ven Insurgents were killed. Pi'ovin- clal nwes is reassuring.

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, April 26.--That the

revolt in Ireland was more serious than the British Government admits is .stated in information received here to- day by lrish circles. One report says 10.000 rebels are opposing the British Government authorities in Dublin and the neighboring counties.

A_ilnard's Linlment euros Dlphthorls.

€‘oNnuNs1=:n Abs.

'roo LATE Fon

cmsszrroarton

-___u

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column.

E'i'£9_‘?.h‘?!§;‘§_*‘L'.‘.‘.7_°”'° °‘?’!*°- __ WANTED- FOREMAN FOR UAW

mill, sash and door factory. A first- class mill and a good chance for right man. Apply at once to A L. C.

W: w1We` on hand ar I-lolmi;n:s,_Clrarlotteto*wn. wAN1'Eo.-A emi. Fon GEN-,_shA|.

housework. Apply Mrs J. D. Stew- art, Georgetown. 9318-4-1i!mi2i

wAN1°so”e|m. ron esusnai. housework. Apply 188 Queen St.

wAN'*reo.-' elm. Fon' eEli‘s‘ltR'lZ

housework. ADDI? 231 kichmad

general housework, small family. Apply Mrs. Catherine Allen, 84 Hills-

e 9337 4 20Mtf

shlres four to sfx weeks old $6.00 each. A. F. MacDonald. Souris.

WANTED.-A MAi5 FOR GENERAL

housework., Apply Mrs W- C- C003- 10 Greenfield Ave.. Brishlilll-

9850-4-20mtf.

WANTED-AT ONCE 2 SMART BOYS

for dry goods business under mili- tary age. Apply Paton & Co. ,

9447-4-27-Milli.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR PLAIN,

cooking. (No washing) Mrs. J. L6' Roy Holman, Summerside. -

9452-4-27-Milm.

v`viri‘i"Eo°"A’o“|a`t"`6r “R ‘o“s“N`E i.

housework. Apply at once to Mrs. D. Stewart, 165 Kent.

FOR

man

rio onsrosn. sisz-26-lust' ‘“

boro Str et. - - -_

Fon sA\.E’- Pune EEEE volllt- ..-

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Cash must accompany orders. Mini- ,

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St. 8034-3-3

WANTED-~ AT ONCE MAID FOR ‘l

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