ex? 1... -1-
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12:23;
$2
F. rg#-e@~
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pics rwo » rms CHARLOTTETQWN Gusiinisn _lU"iE.9» *‘-"5
,,,,,,,,= i ' ' rx-orrics' `oi>i»oiiiuiiiiii " PoLi'r1cAi, nuns
A T E N D E R S Sir,-The corrgdenoe and tele- u/,,_i';é /‘fr Y___:_if{__;,(f;/1?/,_ ,
p |6ovi'“;;§“;:¢} = N ' L)
Selection
is one of the most im- . rtant features of our We are careful to select only soaps which are free from ex- cess of alkali and are made from pure mater- ials. Such are the only kind safe to use.
You can depend on
any brand of soap you see here. g
Toilet Soaps, Bath
Soaps, Nursery Soaps, Shaving Soaps, Soaps for Hair, Castile etc.
See Our Window
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
iyttlulitldii
W The Latest
Cut Glass
of the finest quality just I opened_ up. The patterns are entirely new, compris~ l ing in part `
Water Jugs Fruit Bowles Tumblers _ Nappies, etc.
G. H. Taylor » Ieweller & Optician
TIDE TA DLE
JUNE.
-_.F’EElVi‘E{;_-_.
Date. Day. Time. H't Time.H
Tu. 1.31 12.32 W. 2.21 13.29 Th. . 3.10 14.28 F, 4.00 15.31 Ss. 4.50 16.42 S. 5.39 18.00
, M, | 6.25 19.11 ‘ Tu. 7.06 20.13
W. 7.45 21.08 Th. 8.23 22.00 F. 9.01 22.50 Sa. 9.40 23.37
S. | 10.18
j 0.21
1.02 1.40 2.16 2.49 3.21 3.53 4.27 5.06 5.53
24 Th. 6.47 25 I-‘. 7.46 26 Sa. 5.46 27 S. 9.44
28 $9 30
.".*’Z'*"£"i’°F‘.°".°°E’°."."."'.".`°3 ."°F‘?’.°‘F'°.°’S-”?’!"."'9°?'° - -qciNoaUi.a.s~moeoc.:e1e:¢.- oe~l¢=v\-i>¢-¢»¢~¢'a<>¢=i--uri"
inas~la=¢\.ae=t\:>¢
`7°°°°°°9°."".""'F"°°5"“=?’7"?‘T'T"T"T’T’?°9’S7’T’?‘T‘?"?° roman.:i-oeoitcow-:ioc¢coe=:e»U\s~i\1o<p=¢::»-\wcacee
10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.48 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32
10 11 12 13 14 M. 15 Tu.
W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W.
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
11.33
W. 1.16 7.0 12.27 8.3
June-1_st to 4th. variable. 5th to
9th, hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. 19th to 23rd, swelterlng period. 24th to 27th, thunder showers. 23th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drizzly weather.
M. 10.39 Tu. 8.5
0.25
s DIARY OF EVENTS.
TO-DAY.
City Magistrate's Court. 10 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7 and
8.45 p.m.
PeopIe's Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45
p. ln.
BIRTHS l
JONES.-At Bunbury Farm, to Mr and Mrs J. Walter Jones. a son.
COUGHi.lN.-At Campbellton, on May 28th, to Mr and Mrs Hudson Cough- lin, s. daughter.
MUTTART. - At Summerslde. on Thursday. June 3rd, to Mr and Mrs Willard Miittsrt, ii daughter.-X.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of John McNellI.'Tes
Hill. died June Dth. 1910. Gone but not !orgotten.~ 1318
"lt ever high quality pianos were
ruthlessly reduced, regardless of cost add quality lt'| during this Second "’“‘“.‘.i“l°' ",‘l.i.‘l‘.?'.i;..‘l.'.i’ °“'.¥..l.‘£‘.f din s .or , e w you wish to tske sdvaiitese of the
will be received by the underlillled up to Saturday. Jlllle 1901. 1915. f0\‘ sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres of land near E.don. Tenders must be on forms which can be obtained from Walter Roach, Ions, P. E. I., who will give full particulars in reference to the property. Eac.i l tender must be accompanied by an ac cepted cheque for 10 per cent of the
amount of the purchase price,whichc heque will be returned immediately to unsuccessful tenderers. The hi.; est or any tender not necessarily ac-
wmem -r o Picksno
Sackville, N. B.
_ ' i
! _+ W
Warning
NOTICE IS GIVEN that all persons
found trespassiiig upon the property of Dr. Andrew Macphail at Orwell will be prosecuted.
Parties intending io fish or set nets
or traps iii the part of the Orwell River owned by Dr. l\Incphail are par- ticularly warned to take especlul notice.
Dated i'.th June. 1915.
Malhiesoii Macdonald & Stewart
-6-7Mluwf10i
L. Q A.-~-
Parties wishing to cater for the
Orange Celebration to be held in Char- lottetown on July 12th, may do so, by tendering for the exclusive privilege, or the ice cream saloon or meals sep- arately. Tenders to be in not later than June 17th.
GEO. CRAWFORD.
143 King si.
i1o»i~5~iiMtMwsi
»- K: m C:
SPECIAL NOTICE
Prince Edward island Railway
Change in Time
Eastern Division
Commeucing Monday, June 14th, the
morning train will leave Elmira 4.00 n. m., Souris 5.10 a. in.. Georgetown 5.15 n, ni., Mt. Stewart 7.02 a. m., and _arrive ut Charlottetown 8.05 a. m. making connections at Royalty Jct. with morning train from Charlotte- town at 7.50 a. ni.
All other trains will run as at pre-
sent.
District Passenger Agent‘s Oilice.
1‘.!29~6~4l\i8i.
lx--_--l.___'___ __ ____
‘ \f
'...‘r
ci
'f-\.,.="‘ ` I 7-'.".~_-4%
#ik firifaé
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS. addressed tili-
ihe Postiiiaster Geiieral, will be re- ceived at (iituwn iiiiiil Noon, on Fri- day, the 16th July, 1015 for the coni- veyance ol’ His Ma]esty's Mails, on u. proposed Contract i'or four years. six times per week over lturul Mail Route No. 4, from iili. Stewart, P. E. Is- land from the Postmaster General's pleasure.
Printed notices containing filrther
information :ls lo coiiditiolis of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Teiiiler may be obtained at. the Post Offices oi' Mt. Stewart, Clark- towli, Fort. Augustus aild at the office of the Post Office Inspector.
JOHN F. WHEAR.
Post Ofllce Inspector.
Post Office Inspector’s Office,
Charlottetown. 31 May, 1915.
1180-6-2Mw3wks.
__ ,\~. ro'
‘_ I
‘ ::.~;-f
\."A-'.1-‘ra
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be rc- ceiveil at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day, the lfltli July, 1915 for the con- veyance of llis Majesty's Mails, on :i proposed Contract for four years, six limes per week over Rural Mail ruute No. 1 from Hopefleld, P. E. Islauid from the Postmaster Geiieral‘s pleas- ure.
Printed notices containing further
posed Contract may be seen und blank forms of Tender may he obtained at the Post Offices of Ilopefleld, Little Sands and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.
JOHN F. WHEAR, Post Office Inspector.
Post Office lnspecior‘s Office,
Charlottetown, 31 May, 1915
1180-ll-2Mw3wks.
ll
Auction Sale --_0|=.-.
We are authorized by
James Farquharson, Esq., to sell by public auction on Saturday June 12, 1915 at 1
situated on Lower Malpeque Road consisting of new six room dwelling house and
iraphy, History, Algebra, Geome-
. the German pnrapet, when n German ,battery of inacliiiie‘ guns, wliicli our ‘ artillery' lind missed, opened on them.
i .
l
information as to conditions of pro- “PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED-
`WANTED, CAPABLE GIRL FOR
,i ply 83 Upper Prince St.
.WANTED-AT ONCE A GENERAL
House °-,, Lot
ENTRANCE EXAMS.
English, French, Latin, Geog-
try, Nature Study, Physiology, Arithmetic. _
Students prepared for Matricu-
lation to Prince of Wales College
Special instruction given to
Candidates by University Stud- ents holding Degrees.
Classes begin after June 7th.
Terms Reasonable.
Write Box 392 Ch’towri.
izes-o~7Mmwr4i
_ 5 _
FEANAUIAN UFFIEEH” I I UESIIHIBES LANEEMAHIIK
A young Cniiadiaii ofiicer, who has
since been killed, sent the following graphic itccount of his experiences in the Battle of Laiigeinarck and states that a Higlilund Regiment, through a niiscalculation of seven minutes, land- ed in a disastrous fire from both the tleriiinn and British trenches, and were almost completely aniiiliilated. Out of the tliuusaiid who welll forth ,five staggered back to the shelter of \ih English lines:-
Tlie young officer wrote: "Well, at 4 a.in. on Sunday, the
9th, the 'show' started. For over two hours our guns bonibnrded the Ger- man liiies. Thee were over 800 gulls behind us-the noise was awful--you could not hear niiy gun go off, but one 'coiitiiiuoiis roiir, which shook the whole cnrih. Several nicii are perma- nently deaf, and one oliicer has gone to the hospital with a nervous break- down. ’l`he Germans did not give us _many shells hack--one howitzer shrnp- nel exploded over the next platoon to me, killed one man and wounded ten, bill taking it ull urouiid, wc came oil' lightly. The sun was shining and it was a beautiful Sunday iiioriiing.
“'l`he shriipncl bursting all over the
place was vcry c.\'citiiig, and when ,you get iiscd to the roiv the wliolc ellcci ol’ thc notion seeined to bc to ruiso olil-'s spirits iiiiiiiciiscly. My .1-oiiipaiiy was ill i‘csei~vt=, just behind .ilic fire irciiclics, and about tl u.ni. an ‘order camo back flint wc were to bring up uniiiiunitioii. My plntooii look up 50,000 rounds, under fire all the time, and l led them. and really I couldn't hi-lp singing, I felt so happy.
‘,'I`lie adjuiaiit inet nie just behind
thc fire trench and mode nic fall otit- lic would not allow any oiiicers or scrgeniifs up into the line, unless they .li wr-rc posted tliorc. l “By this tinic tlierl- was ii tfoiistuiit sircuin ol’ inch coniiiig back to the -‘first :iid post'-all as clieerfiil as uny- ihiiig. One oilii-cr, 'l`riislovc, was hit _and refused to leave thc trciich until Ilhc colonel liinisi-li' ordvrctl liitii lo. Attacking Party Mowed Down by Ger- man Machine-Gun Fire.
"iiy this iiiiic the attack iiscli' hall
started. Four buttlioiis on oilr left had 0|'dor.s to get ucross io the (lor- |nizin treliclies in front of them and work nloiig these irenclies right acrosr. our front. then turn to their left, and siry and take the iicxt line. while we inovetl up :ind held the first. Well, they sturicd and got quite close to
They went down like corn, and after trying for some time io get oii, had to come back.
“At Il p.iii_. our gulls started nn-
oilier hoiiiburdinent. Of course, they
grams that have appeared lately in some of the papers regarding the en- listing of officers of the Militia as pri- vates. is misleading to say the least.
There is no doubt at all that if an
oilicer cannot get on the force at the front (or going to the front) in the rank he holds. all he has got to do, ii' lie is really anxious to fight for his country, is to send in his resignation, together with his commission. to the war office, then apply for enlistment, and if he passes the necessary exami- nation he will doubtless be accepted.
But it any man thinks he can enlist
as a private and retain his commis- sion as an officer he is greatly mis- taken. It can easily be seen if a dispute or a wrangle took place in the messroom or on the field between prlvates. the man holding a commis- sion as an officer would take it out of his pocket and flaunt it before his comrades and expect consideration .for the commis- sion which the others do not hold. Such a thing would never be allowed on that account alone.
If any of our ollicers of the past
really want to enlist as privates they can do so most certainly. I hops to see some do it-for their own credit. __ 1 am, sir, etc.,
OLD TIMER.
§
.i iiiiuiniiii 3
Tlie death occurred in the hospital
at Spokane. Washington, on May 30th of Patrick Guiinip at the age oi’ 56 years. 1-le was a ntive of Newtown Cross, Lot 57, P. E. l., son of the late .Iaincs Gunnip of ilini place. De- ceased left his native Province about 32 years ago. his last visit home being innde uobut 22 years ago. His funeral took place on June 3rd. Deceased was engaged in the real oatnte business and was widely known throughout that purt oi’ the country where his business activities brought him. lie died fortified by all the rites of the Czitholic Church. I-Iia wife who was Miss Margaret O'I)onn<.-ll, oi’ Sourls, predeceased him four years ugo. llc leaves to iiiourii two sons :ind -one daughter, -also four brothers and five sisters, Mrs. Hugh licnnessey of Uliarlotetowii is a sister.
ed niiotlicr bonibnrdmcnt nt this liour and tht-ii the attack went forward again, led by a Highland regiment. The first line made it fatal mistake. llt .started seven minutes hefort its schedule time and so advanced into our own artillery fire. You sec ii. is arranged like this: The artillery bont- bads the cnt-my‘s wire eiitaiiglciiieiits. fire trench, support trenches and art- illery, up to a .stated iiiiie. The iii- faittry attack and the guiiners (with- out stopping the bombardment) ‘ele- vate’ the guns and shell the eneiny's Support trenches, reserve trenches and roads in their rear, and their artillery. Infantry Star¥ed Seven Minutes Too Soon.
"Iii this case. the guns were ‘elevat-
ed’ us ordered at 4 p.iii., but the iii- faniry instead of starting at 4, in ac- corilaiicc with orders, started at 3.53 p.iii. and so got sevcii minutes oi' their own shells.
"But they kept straight on, and a'c-
tually crried thc Gerinan trench-but the supports came up too late, as they started ut the right time, and the first liiio bciiig .seven minutes too early had to bear the brunt of the German counter attack alone, already thinned ns they were by the artillery.
“It was too much, and they were
wiped out-only five men got back. and the Germans pressed on to coun- ter nttack our trenches. But, this was where they came against the Twenty- fourth-we were just on their finnk. and with machine guns and rifle fire, smashed them to pieces. They didn‘t. come out oi' their trenches again,
“All day long our men had been
giving supporting fire against the .trenches ln i`i'ont oi’ us-the rifles
liutlii'i stopped all day, but they start-
[were red-lioi, ad iuen went along the [line with sponges frying to cool them."
1.. 'L » 'Q -L, .
charge Twenty-five cents.
.il
GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED ADS. ii Island Roll of Honor
_ l
Agents Wanted
Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prlnts. portraits. flat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch-
Help \V:inte¢l-- l< oiiinl -_i
housework. Apply Mrs. S. W. Crnbbe, 202 Ilillsboro St.
1286-6 -BMZII.
WANTED-A maid immediately. Ap-
1079527M f
1- ._ . _ ..__ - I t
servant. Good iwagos. Apply to Mrs. James. Pownal street.
1285-6-Smtf.
. For Sale
FOR BALE.-ENQUIRE AT FROST
& Wood’s Implement Depot for superior rubber-tired pony rig. with lamps. 1245-6-4m3i
il.0ST.-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH
and fob. Leave at 104 Water St. and receive reward. 1261-6-5m3i
LOST. - BETWEEN WORTHY'8
Corner and Gnytown. set of upper teeth. Please leave at this ofiice
1 ants' Portrait Cc., Toronto. l293_6_8n']3,
A lilisccllniicoiis
FREE-ONE PRINT FROM ANV
negative up to 3a. Developing and printing for amateurs a specialty. Send negative and get free print with our price list. THE ACORN STUDIO, Sourls, P. E. I.
1183-6-2-M121.
-
Sitiintloiis Vacant .
SALESMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE
for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necess- ary. Writo Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal. .
W'-_I ,
Fon eAi.i=..-Two Punt-: assi
Ayrshire bulls, one year old. Prices right. Apply C. T. Ferguson, Marsh- field. No. 2 York R.R. 1275-6-7m6i
POR SALE.-8000 feet 2 by 4 and
2 by 5 scantling. Price $13 per thousand delivered. Apply to Mc-
“ To Let
TO LET-ROOMS WITH OR WITH-
out board, apply to 98 Kent Street. _. 1 _, _ -1”"'“:§l“_";‘_. 'r6’iLsrJ4-n'oo`M§`i=`unNisi»iso on
unfiimished ai. cky Point. Apply
FOR SALE.-Offers will be received at the Water and Sewer Department City Hall, from parties wishing to purchase a Blake Underwriter Steam Pump, 96 h.p., capacity 2,000.- 000 gallons per 24 hours. Piim is
Bl.)
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HOW THE LIBERAL OPPOSITION TOOK ADVANTAG E OF THE “TRUCE."
/_
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TRAGIC STORY_ OF
HUGO'S DAUGHTER
even the great war can rob pathetic human interest the
story off Adele Hugo, daughter of the fanious novelist, who died a few days ago in a French asylum. Nothing ever written by her father, not even the lieartrending adventures of Fantiiic, cn surpass the tragedy that this nind man lived for some years; and _vel the tragedy can only be guessed nt. The irutli is never likely to be made known. It is certain flint she sank from her position as a ciiltivated ivo- niaii, the daughter oi’ one of ilic great geniuses oi` the age, to ilie low- est deptiis. Iii the proces she lost her reason. Fiiinlly, nfter she had disappeared from the face of the earth, she was discovered a raving inaiiiac, her only intelligible words being it claim that she was I-Iiigo"s daughter. I-`rieiids coniniuiiicstcd with her fatiicr. He sent for her.and she returned to France. There for more tlinn a geiierutioii she has lived iii ii inudliouse, unable to tell through wliui frightful experieiices she had passed.
Not
of its
No Kidnapping
The brief cable noticc of Adele
Iiugo's death contained the statement that she had been kidnapped by nn English officer. The fact is that nt the iinie of her marriage to the Elig- lish artillery officer she was 35 years old,an nge at which kidnapping is rare, unless the object is to secure n ransoiii, and there was no hint of blackmail iii the iii‘i`air. It is probable that becniise the marriage was enicr- ed upon without the consent of Ad- ele's parents, and was therefore, ac- cording to French law. illegal. thc word kidnapping has been applied to lf. According to English law the union was regular, and for some years thereafter the English officer and his ‘wife lived under the British flag. llugo`,q biogrnpliers differ in their ac- counts of the home. Some say that they lived in Nova Scotia. Others say tlint it as in India; and the fact that the oflicer was stiitioiied ut Signapore innkes it seein more proli- uble that it was in India they began their married life.
Husband ai Suicide
it is that if the husband
had any lioeps of living coinfortalily as the son-in-lnw oi’ li. wealthy man they were durely dispelleil. Ile found
Certain
lingo, and us lie had only the pay of at subiiltern it was difficult to ninke ciids iiicct. tfoiifroiitcd with this problem he becniiie a druiiknrd, and that he used ffi°et|iieiitly to ill-treat his wife is tukeli for grunted. The couple had two sickly cliildrcii. who, i`orluiiatcl_\' l'oi' tliciiii<cl\'t-.s, dicd iii childhood, and ivcrc spared thc tra- gedies that were tu ovcrwlivliii their pzireiiis. The fiitlicr in ii fit off deli- riuni freinoiis blew out his briiiiis,aiiil the wifc disoppt-nrctl. One story is to the effect that scvcrnl wet-ks after the tragedy she wus found in thc native quurtei' of the city hull clothed and quite iuuil. Another ver- sion is to thc cffect thni she was foliiid iii the lowest uiiurtcr of New York. and this version is iiiuliituined by sonic who hold in the idea that the couple livcd oi Sigiinporc, und that thc willow soincliow or other iiiadc her way to New York, and those who i=o._v that their lionic was iii Nova Scotia. froin which province it would have bccn easy for her to rcncli thc _-\iiicricu,, city.
An Unsolved Mystery
All iliosc who ivcrc iiitcrcstctl iii
tho iiii1‘oi~iiiiinic woiiiuii, and who rc- spcclcil her fnilicr, fi-lt coiislraiiicd lo say ns little ns possible about the af- fair, and that is ivhy thcrc is so niucil doiilii about events ilinl linppened in coiiipnintivcly rccciit tiiiies. it is kiiowii tlint when Victor lingo was coiiimiiiiiciitcd with. lit- iii oiir~r> sent ii nurse and otlier altcntlniils in bring his tlauglitcr home. and flint oil her arrival she was iiistnllod iii ii villa on the gruliiids of lhc fuiiitiiis (‘lizii'cot saiiiiziriiliii :it Sort-iiiil-s. llc used to visit hci' <-\'ci'_\' \\'ool;. :ind for lout; hoped that she iiiighi i'cc<>\'cr her reusoii. but she vuried iiicrcly bc- lwc(-ii the lisllesg and the frziiitic and not one glonni of rvusoii cvcr shoni- npoii that dnrkciied limi.. aifti-r thc frightful oxpcriciii-es that had follow- ed hi-r wortlilcss liushoiiil`s drntli.
A Degenerate Family
Tliosi-. who brlicvo that the sins oi'
llic fziilicr :ire visili-tl iipoii the chil- dren wlicii reflecting upon the sud into oi' Adele. niny point to thc fiict flint llugo's liio was no niodcl. and that he maiiitaiiicd two establish- ineiits, one presided over by his faith- ful wife, ivlio appears io have been on thc most cordial terms with Mme. Ilrouet, who shared Hugo's affeciioiis. One of his gruddatigliters was mnr- rieil to the cone of lniiidet, but tliey
that he could expect nothing from
were soon divorced, tht- broihcr of
_________.___.V._._1__,,___.:,_, ,;_.______V______,___,_______1:Y______._.___._.__v._._._._.____Y____g-_-_-:_-_-¢_-,_-_-,_-_-_-_»,~_-;:_-_-_-_»,-,~_-_-_-,-_-_~,-_-:_
.Ieniine siding with her husband and on one occasion grossly insulting his sister in ii public place. I-‘or this hu was soundly thrashed by Dr. Cliarcoi, her second husband.. This nephew oi! Adele is one of the chief beneficiaries by her death, for she left a large es- tate. For some years he has been living in Italy atid posing as a count. More inighi be written about the de- scciidaiits of the great novelist, but little or nothing that would not give pniii to his admirers.
VIENNA PAPERS NOT OVER-
JOYFUL ABOUT PRZEMYBL.
LONDON. June 7.--A Router des-
patch from Zurich says that the Aus- trian papers recelved there sound a note of warning against over-estimat- ing the importance of the Austro-Ger- ‘nan victory in Galicia.
A war correspondent of the Zeit
tclegrnphs that the fiill of Przeniysl docs not mean n decision in the grent bnitlc in Eastern Galicia, but is only in iniportant part of it.
"The Russians," adds the corres-
ioiident, "have proved tliemaeivea -.tiibborn fighters and they also have urge reserves of fresh troops. _ Gen- -rnl l.liisiiigeii's army still has tre- -iiciidous obstacles to overcome in an advance to the l)niester."
The military expert of the Neue
lfric Prose, Vienna, says:
“The losses i.lie Russians have sus- niiicd during the war are enormous, `>ut their reserves are eiiomoiis."
llc recalls how, after previous de-
feats, thc Russians resumed the offen- sive.
“lluve you tiny desire to have one of
(‘tiiiziiizi’.-i bcsl pianos in your home, would you be interested on saving from $75 lo $125.00 on lt's purchase? lf so, cnll at Miller Bros showrooms today, select the piano you want, you can pay for it as you please. We wiiiit you to have one of iliose or we \voiililii`t have made the prices so low or the terms so easy. You and you alone. iiiust decide whether or not you wish to inkc ntlvaiitage of this offer. It.-iiiciiibcr this Sale will close at six o'clocl< sharp on Thursday evening, Juno lfllh. Mako your decision now- uct tiulckly. Miller Bros, 123 Kent Slfvcl- 1301-6-ilM1i.
LONDON, June 2.-Sir Arthur Her-
hcrt Cliiircli. fitnioiis as a eliemlst and author of numerous books on chem- iSll'.\'. is dcnd. He was 81 years old.
_____,.-.»__,_,,_.__-__.... _...V _..»--V--»
Private Private Private Private
grivnte
rivate William
Lieiiienant Morrison, Georgetown
Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp. Summerside J. E. Lockerble. Cascumpec
J. A. Beaton, Brookfield McQueen, Mount Vernon Bruce McLellan, indian ltlver Mclntyre, Cliarlottetowu
word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum 7 Wounded
John Stewart,
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington ilrivcr W. L. Fergusoii, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown
Wood Island
Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown Emanuel Dolron, Charlottetown
_ Pte. John Murphy. Charlottetown.
Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point
/ /’ ~
SlR A. H. CHURCH DEAD. 4
K. F. Ellis, Summerslde Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek. Private W. B. Davey. Albion Bay.
Private William Gordon, Moiiiiiguc.
I’,rlvate Peter Martin Grant. Bangor
I,ic. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown.
I te. H. J. Wells, Elmsdala Private Samuel Elliott, Winslow
Station.
Pfe- Hurry iilicy. ses cow Pond, Lot 1 t.iii.iit-r Neil lviirlsnucs, Sourls,
Prisoners -
Private J. Fraser, St. I’eter’s Bay.
Private John Curry, Charlottetown
Private Dsnlcl A Simons, Port W od
~ o
€{`£‘;f%'Hé.Ji’l3)';::196'lggsggxetown Pte. Lester 0. Johnson. Peter's Road
Pte Jas. Dawson Brown, New London
Died From Wounds
Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown p,-|
VM” J°h“ C\\\'|0Y. Charlottetown
Pte. John W. McDonald, Brsdalbane. Patrick A. McManus Bombay
Killed in Action
Sergt. Wm. P. Brady Charlottetown. Pig A; _| cyriis B. nlri. Pisqula' nest. A. c. ii! M" M°N°"" RM” P°"“‘
°“d°l'B0I1. Union Road.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest I By all their country’s wishes blest!
_ Millau Bros., Wood Islands. M`rs M. W|ilte,"l;i)icky Point. ` WMD Sllfilll. with devry ilnlers cold.
(fclogk p_ rn” his property i 1257-6-5m6i 1274-6-7m3i Rottlrlll to deck their hllloW’d mould, ,
~ $.::."'.:;t..';f:".;'.:.°'.:°~"~‘~'-°-= .
r "° "'" "°"|- . .i t.rn=.'.'
"¢.':;.:.:~e..:.:°°"“.ii::' °~-»-- --1- -------. A " repair. Apply to /mia at co., gi '°""' ‘“‘“°" "Mi ll ms: Fi-sstovm. izss-milpa °f° H°\\°l\‘ wmv. s piling ¢.-,,,
4 ii i irefea t. _Y ' niture. Sale' positive. ;222 roxss*ws'N1-IoIi”i.lG..’ii.Tiiini¢.. '1'°\l'°¢l thwlff tw mn mga- sim
:mf ,{‘c,§"°",‘,’§,,°,,,d ,,,‘}{ ,§‘,‘,’,,,,,,, ,arms at Sala _ Lo" i.-...ii ii... united stats.. 1...- seal. no inssiism mn s nnrwmn ' cause the best pianos may he all soho' ' i greed foxes. It you have such for _ ~ -.To dwell a weeping i|si»'|nq;‘\||”¢_
gn, also some household
'C55 Z3 urda June 5 a Purse can sale. list them with me No charge
before Thursday. ltiusr Bros. 133 ~ ‘ 1’ at 1. . - - K-= M- -1=°=+°°'"- . - _. BE, lj,-'g °.A,,R,,,,T,E,,,,R’,,, L :.r:.‘“.'.:.':':‘.'.':'.'1 °' . ”'-
1-.Lia 4`i';L.q..‘ 1-- -r;. ' . , ..i.it..-i.:r-1.# Q* .- 1'* ~. f' .1 _ -. ` '_ . 'I ,~ _ i
.`-. \- ~-I-'-r¢\l§i"`§5',3”-'f'13'=1‘¥ 11.’-. v/-.M 2‘i»i?‘ fi =`