-P. ,_

kt _

llenlfllloe nt mmm” Indo! Oki I Ill!-

ggggg, them e countle-

lezuney wezidy (leuneen Ill?) Ulm per annum ly

Bl! lo cuando or U. I. A. - looeerlpuon and Advertising Phone _e...............1l! Noll and Idle. Plume .........................,... '10

Heroin' Daily (founded 1091). ll-I0 per year. (lo-‘

llvend) ln advance; |250 per yeer (nailed) ln etlvuoe p anywhere In Cnnedn: and 08.50 (mulled) to U. I. A.

lvening Deny tfeunoee non emo, (delivered or by

pdl) In canada. and DUI for U. I- A. ` t tion. On his suggestion a tunnel was cut into-the moun-

___________________ _ _ . . . A . . . __- ._.,v._._.__,__,,_-_._.___-,__._._._-,-___-_-_-_-_-_-_~_4,_-_~_~_-,-i

FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1010.

- - -_ _- »_~_-,-_-_~_~_-_-_-; ___________ ~.-_ _-;_-;;;_-_-_~;:_~:_~:; ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ‘ 0

BON VOYAGE lO5fh

Yesterday's demonstration on Victoria Park in-

honour of the 105th Regiment was a splendid tribute t0 the first regiment recruited in the province for overseas service. The City turned out practically in a body and while, doubtless, a shadow of sadness hung over the, vast assetnblagc in view of the serious work to be undertaken the dominant feeling throughout and the dominant note in all_the speeches \vas one of pride in the regiment and of unbounded conhdencc that both officers and men would do honour to their native pro- vince. Good byes were heartily, even cheerfully, :aid and, outwardly at least, all looked cnly at the “silver lining of the cloud." That the hearts of the people of the province will go with the regiment when it goes. and that the prayers of all will follow each inxlividuztlt member of it through whatever is in store, it is notf necessary to add. The one event nc\v to look f'.\r\vard to is their return when their work is finished, \vhen peace is restored, when the foul disease that _has brought upon the world its most colossal catastrophe is healed by the operation now in progress and in which we feel assured our gallant boys will do their part.

)X(-°°---

MORE LIGHT WANTED

Now that City housecleaning and preparation for

the summer and sununcr visitors are in order there are still a few little things that have either been forgot- ten or neglected. Visitors coming to the City by the (jar ferry steamer are landed on the Marine \\’harf, which is only fairly lighted. Between the wharf and the lighted streets of thc City there is an almost abso- lutely dark street to traverse, namely Lower \/Vater Street, which cannot fail to appear fearsome to stran- gers and cvcn to citizens' ’\\'ho have occasion to visit this wharf after dark. Une street lamp either on thc' corner of iireat George and Lower \\'ater Streets or at the head of the wharf would throw sufficient light on this thoroughfare to remedy, at least pa.tly, a grievance that many citizens complain about and that man_v visitors wonder at. This is one of the front doors of the City and as front doors arc usually regar-

species of warfare the Allies have been very success- t ful. Recently i11 the Trentinoreigion the Italian forces 4. 5¢¢m¢d to be stopped by an Austrian force which had

‘top which dominated a large section of the Italian front and seemed practically impossible to capture. - An officer, Garibaldi by name, son of ItaIy’s famous .; patriot and greatest general was in charge of this SCC-.

tain from the neares_t`shelter'ed point to a point direct-i ly under the Austrian fortifications. Vllhen the calcu- lations of _the engineers indicated that they had reached the proper position a number of branch tunnels were cut like spokes of a wheel. Very heavy charges of high explosive were placed in every branch tunnel and at the centre. Altogether, about one hundred tons of explosive were used. This enormous charge was set off from a safe distanceafter the Italian forces had left the tunnel. The whole mountain top with its entire Austrian force was blown into the air and ltaly =l1ad no further difficulty with that poiilt.

Almost similar occurrences took place at different

;points on the western front although there it is level

ftrenches, not mountainous fortifications that are being

blown up.

The power of modern explosives was also shown

concussion of her own guns in the recent naval action in the North Sea. It will be remembered that it had been boast fully announced from German sources somt- months ago that the Germans were mount-ing heavier guns on their battleships behind the Kiel Canal. lt is possible that they did so in some cases but with disas- trous consequences to themselves as all warships are built for a certain number and calibre of guns. If this is exceeded the ship is endangered. '

.i)x(i..

WHAT WILL GREECE D0 _

It is rather ticklish to speculate on despatches from

the Balkans, says an exchange. There have been so many encouraging messages from that cauldron of little nationalities, which have been eagerly seized upon by the Allies as indicating the accession of new strength to their ranks, but have later turned out to be merely put forward by thc enemy to lull public opinion abroad. _

The latest is that King Constantine of Greece is

likely to abdicate, that the Government will resign, and that sensational developments' may result. The third part of the message is quite probable if the first one happens, and so is the second. Everything, in fact, turns on the possibility of King Constantine abdicating or being driven -from his throne. That is probably »1norc than a mere possibility, because there is evidence of a strong undercurrent of discontent in thecountry

ded as an index of what is behind them strangers are liable to form a poor first impression of our city while threading their way through the darkness at this point. This should be remedied, and at once. Accidents are possible. unfavourable impressions are certain, through want of light at this particular spot. _

)X(---

MODERN EXPLOSIVES

It is difficult, indeed impossible, to realize the power

and the dcstructiveness of modern explosives. Those used in the present war are by far the most powerful' ever used in warfare. The gun cotton and the dyna- mite of former wars was mild in comparison with the high explosives of which we read in our daily tele- grams. Single large calibre high esplosive shells make craters twenty feet deep and thirty to forty feet in width. Tliesc craters, as soon as the dust has returned

with the way in which he has subordinated the inter- ests of Greece to the interests of Germany.

Some of the liuropean nations are astonishingly

patient with their German or pro-German royalties, but there are limits. Recent indications suggest that King Constantine has about defined that limit, and that all that is needed is for some strong man to effect ist coup d'etat, and seize the control of the national- for- ces. If that is to be done, there is only one man who could attempt it with ally prospect of permanent suc- cess and that is ex-Premier Venezelos. 1`~le has the ad- vantage of extraordinary personal popularity. and a re- cord of self sacrificing patriotism which no other mo- dern Greek can equal. _ '

\\‘hether the country becomes a republic or merely

makes a change of dynasty is innnaterial to outs‘idcr_s.' The sooner Constantine goes, the better.

The fact is that Greece has everything to gain by

to earth are occupied as shelters by the contending par-(Milli Allied victory and everything to lose by a Gerniati

ty that is so fortunate as to get there first and some of thc most sanguinary hand to hand encounters have occurred in efforts to take or to hold a crater. I11 the present war hundreds of thousands of these high cy- plosivc shells have been scattered broad cast over large sections of lllurope. -

The really destructive use of explosives is the blow-

ing up of the enemy. Each belligerent has a great

one. She cannot afford to remain an outsider, because her fate is being decided just as surely as that of any -o_f the actual belligercnts. She might as well get into the fight and earn a seat at the Council of Allied Na-_ tions which will follow it. /\t present she is ruining ‘herself by keeping her army moblized, while at the

ing herself betrayed by her pro~German king to her,

number of engineers and sappers \vl1o are engaged all

“hereditary enemies, the Bulgarians. ‘

---- ._., __ ____________ _ ________________ _ ___.__._.,.,_.__,_._»_-_-_~,~_-._-,.._. _-_._-_~.-_-_._ _

flIKlllWl[llGE SUBKS

Mrs. llenj. llouaton. Now Glasgow, Well to tell you

has received the following letter:

Wltloy (lamp,

May 5. 1916.

England.

Dear Mrs. lIonston:-- Just a few

lines to lot you know l received a pnlr of socks f‘rom you and I am very pleased with them. Socks are what wo

better, but I would

a German boat.

We get lots

like it is a ilne place you wouldn't want

need out here because It rains all ti1e'ot' sleep for wo got to get up at 5 a. time, it le very good ot you to send . d tart k. '

them. we did not expect such a thing like that to happen and I surely thunk

you for the pair I got from you.

in an 11 wor

We are having lots of rain now it is

raining all t he time even raining when the sun is out.

what the pIaee‘Is I was up to~London for six days

_“kc to be bnck "L -~¢,~»-\---..-.» »-»»-u-v»\ -

Canada where we can get lots ot tobne_~ co to chew. We had 11 very good trip over, there was not anything happen- ed to us we were only chased once by

____

to eat and _Iota 'un'

byW.l.Leueeo.

...__ __..__. _`_...,_... _ _-_-_~.-_-f . _ _ . . v - Y - Y -~-v-

Back Was Lame and Ached; i

Could llo Very Lillie Work

auifrcnso muon rnom money plone: ron vnno. nur cunl cams wi-rn rn: use or on. ‘et-:Aera xiouzv-Livzn |>||.|.s.

__,...._.__._i_.-

` Doctors had tried to cure-.thin men but failed to get nf. the muse of trouble, probably because they relied

on medicinegwhlch ect on the kid- neys only. he strong feature about

Dr. Chese's Kidney-Liver Pills Is their combined action on liver, kidneys and

ond could do vor! back was Inmennd

torn ond obtllnod

. f ii 0 th .Cheee'e Kidney'Llver Pills were ro-

bowele In many o t es celeb 0 commmded by ‘ f___°___d_ md “ur “b

ing four boxes I think I nan My that I em sured, for I tool as well ee 1 yer did

disease in so complicated that ordin- ary kidney medicines ntl to be ot much benent. Under suolreonditione

Dr. Chews Kidney-Pills usually touch _ - the spot and qltect e cure. 'Phil

Harry _ "Thin

chords. Birehbenk. B. C. t “For several yearn! ly from kidney disoen

ed much from -headaches

Towssn.

_ the

IDEBI'

little ached

IDBI]

grew ont that can heating restless the cer dey; no on my townwerd

for three

by Mr.

wrltnla-

down typo ot

mill

-. .9-

ma m,a,|,,m|,,“ _|;w|i_a||;_;1°:.;‘zf.;': ::_;“;*.1‘;L’_.i"r.l‘s.;:;?.;“§:...‘;‘“:.ii'ghi...'

I' M I ` f

occupied and very strongly fortified a high n1ountain__ ' _

. Ol] O

»-A

_*_ '_ _ _ _ _ __ _ 'V > .~ _` i ~

105th

e If

‘ii .` v - ’l_ -,f~~’sI

é, v , r J ag _ _ _. _»` . _- -:.~'.___.-'- _ ' 1 _.___ -L_ ._A _- ».-.. -A ._ .- 'r~ ‘ ¢' if. ‘ f 1 ‘ » ` G __ _ _ ` " - " ». ' ~’ - - : ` ” ~' ' ‘ ` ~_ \ i _ ` _ " ¢< V it 'I 'rmnroun - V _ ‘ __ _ ._ = _ _ ‘ _ ___ _ ‘_-fum?-_-9»€l916 _ ' .L _ ‘ '_m_ - - - -__ _ ‘- _ _fig _ f _ . 4- _ .. u-V. - ' ' . ' ’ ' » ‘Ti ~‘

. I. i . x ._ _ _ _ _ J

by the crippling of one of the German warships by the .

same time she has the unspeakable humiliation of see-H

and had a very good time. Ona Wed- ’

OIILY SELECTION! FOI r

Ollllbllll IEIDS 1 V

w I (-1 ' i_‘Lntesow .ey-_'_.'_§._ ..

~ We had the lion’s share

tary supplies.

1~ ~ '

._ _ _v ,_

/ /P L* V

"\\`_ _ _ ._ \.. ,»~t.- '_

/'fi/i ii?

`\._/'

/ . ' ¢» 1*/ , ' 'A

._/. " A-:sl t.\

// T I P `\

ff , * _ G

Elo. Ji 4 _ ` "wil

__ 4,,

old » ouiwould pay 3.00 to 3.25 youleave Charlottetown. They Overseas Sets, Maple

45c a Set.

the 105th. ` ~

Moderate Charges

job. Phone 393-J.

E 80 Gra

_ _ _ _ of the-Oflicers’ and Men’s.Mili-

gustness. Now this is going to. he CLEAN UPWEEK

»Ollicer's Uniform/ was made the

~ {.‘}'.~i.;‘2‘f?f..FTf{f_‘i..’T?fif?ft_.?_°."s°i’a»?i‘>‘<'i ---AND--- .~ ‘C

3 Officers Duck Uniforms, stock . ~

sites. 38, 39 and 40.'....._l......12.75 50pairs Rank and File all wool

Breeches,'Farewell price, all gig;

.LY C r’

COLO IAL .CAKE

These Breeches if bought to-day . ; . . 1 ‘ f »~ f ‘_;

__ _ would retail at 6.00“get a pair for .

_ evening wear, they look smart.

1 gross of Button Sticks regular

pnce 15c and '20c, clean up price

10c and 12c.

F-'QF

c Save Your ~ CouP_0lls_~ ¢ I "

5-8-mmwtiilnos. _ _._:.;_ _.‘..._~»‘.L_ ._

Special Wool knit Puttees 200 ' .

_ val_ue for 1.59 and 35 pairs lioxes

Spiral all wool quality A, at the

for this same Puttee the moment are very scarce throughout Canada.

Leaf, Collar, Cap and Soldier Badge

l '_ - ;' _ ' g _

Officers Stars in Metal and Worsted, Money Belts, Collars,_ r Q _

Ties, Khaki Handkerchiefs all at Farewell prices to the men of_, r ~ . 'sf

12 only Privates Caps, regulation clearing at._... .. ._ 1.351 Officers Caps 3.50 worth...... ...... ................. ..5.00

PATONS Limited

/Be Sure of Satisfaction\ By Getting Trainor on That Plumbing Job I..-_

There are three things you can always count on when

you get Trainer- to do your plumbing.

They are-Prompt Service, Exp_e1't Workmanship,

If you want plumbing that will give you perfect satis-

faction, from every stan pomt, get Tra1nor’s men on your

Fred H. Trainor,

fton St.

/ l7_.l_`“`l(‘ -

_ Ss, .;.;_____; _ _

_ Clianillei-'s isiil1eOltl~

“N .

,_._’ _ Reliable Family Handware Store”

.‘ 4;; .'r‘-_'ls “"4 " ‘ g - -~ .»i ’ _ ,_ (sy _ ,_.-_-»-G-,Q--_ ,-

-6

_`__\

/ /A.. L

Gran d range.

and will last an ordinary

There are hundreds

I Bride a is G°°d .lx ` 0. slit. ‘ Kitchen Ra_nge"

Start the new- home-makers right by giving them

as a wedding gift, a good kitchen range-the Roya

It is a good dependable range. a splendid, baker

and roaster, is easy on coal, a beautiful piece of work-

Royal Grand can be best appreciated when seen-call in today and look over this really good range. `

FENNELL & CHANDLER l vlcronm Row _

t _

Give The "June G

life time. 1 1 of special features about the

._ W £

gill lir-

tfufrni

Monuments that endure the _ Ravages of Time _

Are what you seek to make

the grave of your depgfted with. We supply no ot ers.

Our Monuments are the best

to be had. Estimates given.

Chandler & Bell - |60 Kent Street

-l “ '

_ T V' _l _.-1 .P

nosday I saw the King and Queen and_ they looked very nice. There is a lit-‘ tle talk about us going to the front in b sl k ti I h it ls tr

you that you got to have some money when you come over here.

The boys are all well and I nm my-

self. hope you are the annie. .There were a few of the boys seaslck but that only lasti for a few days. We landed at Liverpool the 20th of April. The camp we are at is called Wltley Camp. It is a very pretty place and there is no mud over here like at some

pt the camps. Well I think I will eloso or hitrtimc, so wish you good-bye. And I wish to thank you for the pair of socks. `

No. 314150 Dr. William A. Bland,

` 11 Ammunition Column.

llowltzer Battery,

C. E. I<‘.

‘clo Army Post Ofllce, ` ,London England. .

UJSSES Ill Nllll Billlt

' ...__¢.'

LONDON. Juno 7.-The Times says

that a memorial service for the oflleers 'and men, killed in the naval battle, oft the coast of Jutland. will be hold in St. I’auI's Cathedral on Juon 13.

BRITISH LOSSES.

' (Announced by the British Admiralty)

t BATTLE CRUIBERB.

Com- Ton-

, plated. nngo. ¢Quoon Mary _ . . . . . . . . ... 1913 21.000 flndefatigalilo . . _ . . . . . . ... 1012 18,800 ,Invincible . . . . . . ...-. . . . 1908 17,250 .- _ CRUIBERB. A Defence . . . . . _ . .. . . . . . _ . 1006 l4;600 'Warrior ... . . . . .` .'.~ . .,; . .. 1905 13.660 _Black Princo _ . . . . . . _ . . . . 1904 13.660 yhparrowhawk ..; . . 1912 935 5Ardent.... . ...,_1ll13 .935 ,Fortune .. . . _ . .. . 1913 935 i8l1nrit.'...... .. ....-1912 935 (Turbulent . . . . . . . . . 1914 1,200 Tipperary . . L . . . . , . . 191`l.200 Nom d 15

Keinf Glen (1) ' pkiiiii iiziia Keiner Clan (1) 1913 24,113

IATTLI

nsrniit or 1' __

»~ »» '

n out x wee s me ope ue. Things are very dear over here. I tell`

_ .

up.

We have extra values to offer >

_ you in M`e'n’s Suits at $10.00. Better ` Suits at' $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and

Good Snappy Clothing bought at old prices

_ and marked at last year’s prices.

Our expenses are small and our assortments

large, some 300 Suits to select from. Thus we are

_ in a position to give the farmers of this country

values they will find hard to duplicate elsewhere.

. Remember our clothing is bought only from p reliable makers the best in the Dominion. No shop

made “any price. Try 'us for your new "

1 Suit we can please you. _ \

“The Haberdashery”

splendid suit

Values $l0.00 Up

_‘ ._ ' _ ‘ _ it . . . _ _._ 19 1,zoo _ ' ' " " __‘ ~ _' p I

ly Welt Menon. \_Nester . . . .._ 1915 1.200 5 ‘ d - -

l drove If horlo for I ions. ions '1'otei'tommge 113,510 ' . u ' ,

uma: tiu~on|l__tl1e‘|ummer dust and . '

,, .

"""' '*"i".'f‘1‘1~»=':"'.f.;:.f:i t _ *Y°"°°' '.’“‘_"""¢_ » ff 1°1 G1-11°-wifes# »

0 OCD ` '. . f r ' " - -

, _

.__

‘F

pouonlewr _ nA‘r'rt.¢s|-nba. _ _ _ ______.....___.=i_ _ _.=. L _ ~*_ _ __»_ ;;

,. ..€'“*f,'F} _ _ __ _ - _ ~. Q 1-' ' ~,.~t=.-W! _.J _ ___ 1 ., _ A -_ t~_~-. ` rl- .

. . t * .

.. ~ sip. _ -_ ‘ .. _i ;,__, ._ _ .

ii 'ig v' .n,-.ii~ »~ ,,\» ~. _:f _ __ __ , in p_ .__, ...r»_.;..'f,-. _..=_i_.,;- t» .4 _

_<_-%°_-

If-\

y 1.- . -- loehrghmoe. ' J' i'

ue.. hge, q-e~¢_.i.’,m ` _ ` l ,,. _ I I ii

_ ____ ... ,,¢,_,f,,__ Ggpp _ B 'i'¢»ut1onnu¢.........‘,.......1as'1` " _ ___ _L_ _ ‘ _W

'°“°" “-°“‘ “°'“ 1°" - a old 'Fowler _ _ , ‘ _ _ , ._._,_ __ ~_ . __ _ ', ~ f 'F "

Win] do" _ . . . . . -.. - ,;‘r~_‘.‘l r '.t."'7 '_‘ / , _

the ~' ' ` 'DY - '. -_ _ ' _ _ _ _ _. ‘ ' t. ~ m r 00 W€aI‘

e car ` ‘ . \ _ _

1014 SIMKI' fr _ . .__»1';;_, __ _ __ _..~_.~. 1,14 _z_8_o0o _ __ _ __ ~'».<_ __ __ _ . ‘ __ __.` ` ,__ _|‘v;_.» * ~ -tk

_ ’ T _il-rife' ?iv#P‘P°4f'*>'=>1ei*¢ti__ffii'%12~°° =°d°v"=fd=

._} i___l_ _ _*___ _ ,_ ._ 1e55| 1:65, “pe 1 .¢, _ f* ~ ~» ‘ -~ '.~"’i’~ #_ . an - '_ _tr __l_|_*__|'»-_v_rhfteP W ‘dfa t,_1 '

. ._'.‘f\ , .