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UH;
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" ' " ' ~ ' -~-: -~- - -'~'f----‘ --.-:.-:_-_-_-_»_»_-_-A-_-_-,-,-,,.,.__,,__._g-_-,_.,-_-,._.¢_-A-_-,-_-_-_-,L-_-_-, ,-_-,-_-_,£1-,_»_-_-,_»_-_._-_-_-,-,-,- ,-_-_-,-_-:_~_-_-_»,-,-1-_-_-_-,-,-, -,-_-_-,-,-_-_._.,_._._.,,-,_,_ ,-_._.,__-_._-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-f_-_-_-,~,-,-,-,-_-,_-2,,_._______._-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-,~_-.-.-.».-.-.-.- -.-A-_-1-_-_-a,__,_,_____._.,._____._____._.,_._.,._._.___._._._.,.,.,.,_._._._._._.,.,._._.,.,_._._, ._-_-_-,-,-__»,-_-,~,- ,.,. ,1_,~. _ _ -5-- -
THE CH-Rlll-0lll5l0W GUARDIA
IVIGRIWIFIQ BAII-Y .-
Blfglns osii founders issi " f . ‘ =="..; 3 - '
-w ..... ......’s..... sn.. .se l oHA1u.o'1'rE'rowN cANADA,~ SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915
”s‘s‘fs5°.l.f.'?.‘.'..“i.°J'¥..°.'.°|“t’..'2s..~...,..u
..f¢.VV nayyr _ . _,
Rl-NSSIANS CAPTURED ` DESPERATE
S 8,544 RUSTRIANS
Besides iiuns and liiun
Some Enemy Forces
itioas in a Great Drive,
Completely Destroyed
and the Fighting Continues.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 18.-(0illcial)- On the Bzura. above Sochaczew. we repulsed, on the 16th. an attack by small German forces. The battle con- tinnes. Fierce engagements took lace on the 17th between the town of Esnbaczow and the San, in the region of the village of Krakowiec. and Oil the Dnelster front on the night. of the 16th, in sector between the '1‘lsme-
nitza and Stry Rivers. The enemy
was thrown back in disorder. Our notable captures on the Dneister. above Zurawna, on the 1-ith and 15th, included 8.544 men, six guns, 21 machine guns, cnissons and other booty. On the 15th the enemy crossed the Dnelster above and below Miz- niow. The forces which crossed above were destroyed, those which ,crossed below were checked. The , fighting continues.
oounnnsnn Aus.
TOO LATE FOR
pg CLASSIFICATION
._-1
ONE OENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. cash must accompany orders- Milli' mum charges. _twenty-ilvq galil!-_ MOTOR BOAT-“l8A,BEL" LEAVES
Pictou arrival "Northumberland," due New Glasgow one o'clock, con- necting all trains. Only 25 Cents- Delightful trip. See Car and Steel Works. 1932-6-19m14i.
wANrEo-MALE ci_sni<. .APPLY
to Beer & Week-s. 1929-G-19mtf.V
GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR WANTED - --Steady situation. Apply Guard- ian. ___ M1358-6-12AMe'tf__ i5o`n"s°ATi-:`-`A'r A sAnoAiN cush-
ion Frame Wheel in good condition.
' Apply at this office. 1277;6;l_8M3il1d 'reacriin wAN'rs`n»A second class
teacher, male preferred. for Clere- mont School. No. 98. Wm. S. Mc- Donald, Secretary. _ 1256-6-18M3i T1. ' ou .E.oN Eus1'oN sr. T‘Ns'?E11.'i"1?JRsvs‘.J'E` seems. \gio(;isf;'1"'i-iff ' t . nex oo . °'°v°m°“ B PM 1gs1-e-1sm1w wAN1‘Eb- isr on 2N'rT ci.Ass
teacher for Mermaid School No. 150. Supplement $35.00. Apply t0 W- Boyce, Secretary, Mermaid.
1293-fi-19M2iEl_ipd
WANTEKA coMPE'rEN'r`”oinil
for general housework to go to shore for summer months. Middle-aged womanpreferred. Apply at this gmc9_ l9f’»0-6-19i'!ll.f.
'r`EFci-VER' wAN'rEo.- A sEcoNo
Class Teacher, male preferred, for Claremont School No. 8. Wm. S. McDonald, Secretary.. 1265-li-18M3i 'ro"n‘EN'r.-'ri-is saAu1'ii=ui. sr.
Antho`i;l"s Killa. fgongyits oInIoDli)i`i;;ifls
. 0 Y 5 -
E°°'°°° ° W y ovoo-4-1smt_i W E.
a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. - 10i_Q5j19§i_ltl'-
'ro LET.-oeslifssaz rTEsinENcE
at 81 Upper Prince Street. Apply to J’._ Stanley ‘Wedlock, Canada Fox Exghgngg 1434-6-16lI1i.f wAN’i'so’ iMiviEoiArsi.v-AN ex-
perienced, cook. Good wades 10 .suitable party. Apply Kos! K0l'¥i9\' 'ree Rooms. 1285-is-ismei. wAN"i'"€E-T-'-`Ki`MAn1' MAN 'ro ser
up Tlireshing Machines and able to babbit and fit bushes. Hall Manu- facturing co.._S_umm95§i;i_§-____i’»L
Liisrl’-T/ESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
gold 'locket and chain; ‘initials “M. E. M." Finder please leave at 163 Cumberland and receive re- ward- ___ _123__°'fl'}9“.‘?!l’1’.; wA'Nr€i5.- ANvoNs wistiiN_a 'ro
procure a flag for July lst to make application to The Guardian at °“°°' ”s‘" °'..“.i".“ "$321225 $5323' ed to. eo a or ' y_y,,,,__ _Y “_ ,_ W 11256-1sMti. BUSINESS ENVELOPEB - N0- 3 printed with names still B‘l\‘l\'°"- either on asp or front. 83 ner 1.000:
1 35.50 for 2.000; 818.00 for 5.000:
I0 fo; 10.000. GUARDIAN OF- FIO .
saos-11-simtr.
vvsui-'EBTER osonasrowu HIGH
School, Principal. Vice Pl‘lH0lDBl and fourth' department. Liberal snpngimsntisrnlg' tv (5-r
, ecre . _'
22" °°"° W" 1261-o-isnei.
gg 55|, ._ FAR G NTATNING dll acres of choice land. 21 “F09 crop and 28 sores hav- Blfulwd °' bout three miles from Charlotte-
town. lor psrticnlm soiily st uasraistronleo. 12'I8~0~18Mtf-
fvife _ ' ` A Hsvs
i no vis Es writing machine with modern .tithprovements that l will
'. sell at the price of s rebuilt one to
l Editing aiggtomer. Address
_ ,, ' e. C ‘H an c 1201-6-18M3i.
WW¥£b ot
teacher for sight months for Grosse isle, Magdalen islands. Sal-
ary thirty-five dollars per month.
` ply to James Quinn. Grosse Isle.
m ti l n isl nds. June 14th. 1915 ' H ' 1z'ls-s-1sMsivd-
Auéflbn-IFETAL Au6‘F|'oT4 AT
Government House on Moliflll'
iaorniitg. Ilat anis, commenclnl at
10.80 ogg; _ ‘nalivtgmwzaggyfmggc
. rr :' I'
1 h 'fu iturti'cal'rl8!9l
1 son Rsrasssnito. ER. ssiinsto Anc-
tisnm-_ M V ioav-s-somit-
i"./am =.~1t§s`s $1241-Z*-‘.3.f»;§-.if.*"
SUPREME ERURE
NN SUMMERSIRE
Yesterday in Supreme Court, Sum-
terday in the Supreme Court, Sum- merside, the following prisoners, con- victed at this session, were _sentenced by His Lordship, Mr. Justice Hasltirdi Prison Breach, Calvin and Irving Lew- is, 5 years; Joseph Campbell, Shop breaking. 5 years; Joseph Desitoches, larceny, 2 years; John_ Coughlan, shooting with intent to maint. 7 years. The Jury have been discharged, there being no more cases in which they are required. '
RUN. ERNNK ERERRNNE
- RETURNS ERRM N.l.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Juno 18.--Hon. Frank
Cochrane. Minister of Railways, re- turned to-day from a visit to New York. The Minister denied that ‘his visit was to negotiate the purchase of rolling stock for the National Trans-' continental Railway. He stated that 1,000 cars and 20 locomotives had recently been bought for the inter- colonial, and that the surplus of this over that road’s requirements would be used for the N.T.R.
lliil Bill RICH PRIZES WHEN SHE REELNRIR RER
.1-1'
NEW YORK, June 10.-The first
day of the war meant much to italy. She not only threw down the gauntlet to her historic enemy, the Austrian Empire, but actually gained substan- tial prizes which run into many mil- lions of dollars. One of the first ofii- cial acts of her government was to issue a proclamation sequestrating all German and Austrian vessels lying in her ports. This meant the addition to the Italian mercantile marine of 80 steamers, valued at something like $25,000,000. Most of these vessels were built since 1000, and practically all of them are in excellent condition. The number includes at least a half dozen high class passenger ships, in addition to a. number of other passen- ger vessels of a less ornate character, and of lower speed.
Italy has thus completed in a mea-
sure tlie work begun by France and England of driving the German and Austrian flags from the high sea. She has dealt another telling stroke to the .splendid merchant fleet 'of the Ger- manic allies, thereby enriching her- self in no lnconsiderable amount.
“LITTLE MONS" MABCOT
OF THE CANADIANS
LONDON, Juno 15.-Describing his
visit to one of the Canadian hosppital bases in France, a correspondent nar- rates the following interesting discov- ery. Seated at the head of a table was a child of five, dressed from head to foot in an authentic Canadian uniform While his brother torderlies had abandoned their headgear during the meal this little soldier had proudly kept his miniature forage cap. It
difficult to lee that he was is
officer with me soon enlight-
on the subject. That said
Should he leave ua luck would arrive.
ambulance who the retreat from
French child on the
and
to his along
fo
I
NURWEGINN STENMER
SUNN Rl EERMNNS
(Special to the Guardian.)
COPENHAGEN, June 18.-Accord-
ing to newspapers here the German auxiliary cruiser. Meteor, sunk the Norwegian lumber ship. Granema. 15 miles south of Christiansand. The Meteor is the cruiser which captured the Swedish steamer Torsten, Wed- nesdny morning, off the Island of Vinge and towed her southward. She shelled the Swedish steamer Verdandi after it had been torpedoed by a submarine.
The crews of all three of these ships
were taken on board the Meteor, and later landed in a Swedish port by a torpedo boat. _
ll] BURN RRRIESE
RE REAR SRLRIERS
(Special to The 'G-uardlan)
PARIS, June 18.-The French Cham-
ber of Deputies to-day adopted it mea- sure propcsed by Lucin Dumont to bilrn unidentified bodies at the front and to bury those identified. Deputy Dumont said the question was-urgent on account of the heat, and military authorities not being in a position to bury all the bodies-promptly .during heavy fighting. He discussed the reli- gious and sentimental reasons against incineration and cited precedents es- tablished in other wars. To-day the .sole effectual measure avoiding con- tagion, he said, 'was to burn the dead on the field oi battle.
EREMENRRUS Nili`llN|E
UE WAR' BUSINESS
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 18.-The Govern-
ment has been instrumental in pro- curing it tremendous volumc of busi- ness for Canadian manufacturers since the war began from the British Government and its allies. In har- ness and saddlery alone upwards of $10,000,000 in value has been secured. More than half of this amount has been -shipped. Canadian hamess- makers have a very large amount of British and French harness still to ship.
In March and April the Government
secured orders for about $6,000,000 worth of harness. This was divided amongst harness-makers throughout the North-West and Eastern Canada. in all 87,500 sets of harness were in- cluded in this batch of orders. Some of the makers accepted larger orders than they could flll within the time specified in their contracts. Many of them are now far behind with their orders. Of this 87,500 sets, some of which was to be delivered by May 25, but none later than June 23rd, only 30,500 sets have been shipped, still leaving in the hands of the makers 57,000 sets. The fact that this will not be delivered according to contract is unfortunate, although possibly the manufacturers are doing their best. Yet it may to some extent prejudice the placing by these Governments of future business.-
NERRNIE STRRM
0 IN KNNSNS
~KANSAS CITY, June 18.--Fifteen lives were lost, a score of persons in-
Lgiredt, and prtopei;t‘y dsmlglge esttnist-
a a quar er a m on- o urs
was done by a wind, hall and electri- cal storm centred in Missouri and Kan- sas last night and early today. A heavy fall of rain ranging from two to five inches ,turned ma,ny.sD¥sll creeks into turbulent atrsams,aud sent rivers to which tnsy are tributary, on. rapid
upward sports. _ 'I_`o-axis all;-/points in the-Kansas River 'il W1 llong the Missouri River from City to Jefferson City were in possession of
Government warnings of impending floods. Many stores had narrow e copes. Slxtynlvo cars were- blown from the Frisco Railway tracks in the yards at Fort Scott. Kansas. One was s work train in whichtrsck labourers
gore lltgligg. TTh;;se :ers itkllured. The onie o _ . oo was own over intact. carrying the occupants with lt; _ obo' wh hurt. - Several farm houses
my .small buildings North of
` ‘J tt are blown away.
.lllnsrds
_ oss.-
Fioilllno
0N WESTERN FRONT
idade~Distlnct Goins.
sUM_1lARY
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 18.-Although dis-
agreeing as to the results, both the German official statement, on the one hand, and the French and British com- mmunlcations, on the other, indicate that the fighting in progress in the Arras sector and at the northern and southern parts of the short British front is as desperate as any the western theatre of war has developed. The area of hostilities is tiny com- pared with the sweep of the Galician front. where the Austro~Germans are still driving forward. but the last few days have brought much hand-to~hand fighting, the British and French striv- ing to hold the trenches gained, and the Germans, with a preponderance of machine guns, as promptly initiat- ing a counterattack. Each side dwells of the losses of the other, and each emphasises its own gains. which have been costly, although comparatively small as measured in distance. it is too early to say whether this means a serious Franco-British attempt to break through, but it is patent that they are on the offensive.
in the east Austro-German forces
are not only nearer Lemberg, Galicia, but claim to have driven the Russians further across the frontier of Poland, in the vicinity' of Tarngrod, as well as penetrating further into Bessurabia. The battle for Lemherg is now raging
The Allies on the offensive and Steadlly Gaining. The Russians also have
lllll SRLRIER
TAKEN PRISRNER
(Special to The Guardian)
BERLIN, via London, June 18.-
Anioug the prisoners taken by General Von MacKenzell‘s army during the fighting in Galicia, is a daughter of a Russian colonel. She was dressed in the uniform of a one-year volunteer and had been fighting in the ranks.
EEMNEE NLIENS NNW ‘
INTERNER IN ENNNRN
(From our Ottawa Correspondent.) OTTAWA, June 18.-The intern-
ment of female enemy aliens as well as male ones has been undertaken by the Govemment and there are now a number of women at Spirit Lake, Que. They are being kept in a separate part of ,the camp, though families, of course, are being kept together. I Spirit Lake was nearly wiped out by fire recently, and it has been learned that such a result was only prevented
PURCHASE
LONDON. June 17.-The Globe says
it understands that Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the (hilla- dian Pacific ltailway, has consented, at the request of the Imperial Govern- ment, to take up a responsible posi- tion in connection with purchase of munitions from Canada. The Globe connects Sir Thomas Shaughncssy with David Lloyd George's announce- ment in the House of Commons this afternoon, that he was sending 11 busi- ness man to the United States and Canada to deal wltll this question.
Mr Lloyd George, the Minister of Muniiions, is arranging to send a' prominent business man to the United States and (lanada to discuss the whole question of American and Canadian contracts for war munitiolis.
The Minister of Munitions made all
announcement to this effect in the House of Commons this afternoon in reply to criticism that Canadian monu- facturers were required to deal with the imperial Government' through the house of J. 1'. Morgan & Co.
Donald McNeill, Unionist member
for St Augustine’s division of Kent,
David lloyd George Announced That He is Send-
riunuiolis in THE ooriinlon
,_ 1
s
ing Prominent Business Man to Canada and
United States to Discuss lilunitionilontracls. `
who raised the question, intimated that some Canadian firms refused to transact business through the agency in lhc United States, and he asked whether Mr. Lloyd George intended to adhere to a condition, “wbich ia resented by manufacturers of British nationality, and which hampers and limits the supply of munitions of war."
The minister of munitions inform-
od Mr. McNeill that the agency of J. l’. Morgan and company extended on- ly to orders executed in the United States. Orders for the rnaliufacture oi' certain classes of munitions in Cau- ada were placed through a committee ot` Canadian inaulifacturers organized by the Canadian Government.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy repudinteil
the statement, appearing in the Even- ing Globe, to the effect that he has consented to assume a responsible position, in relation to the purchase of munitions of war in Canada. The sub- ject had not even been discussed, he declared, as it is being attended to ‘ by the shell committee at Ottawa bo the entire satisfaction of the British Government.
by the strenuous efforts of Austrians
a final stubborn battle to save the capital. The British press, pending such time as the Russians stiffen re- sistance, are finding solace in the re- ports of colossal human sacrifices the Austro-Germanwdrive through Galicia
sians. even if forced ‘to retreat, by a clever manoeuvre have drawn Austra- German forces perilousiy far from their main communications. Time is sq seriously sapping their vitality, with estimated losses-of 10,000 ,men flillly. as to contribute materially to the outcome ol’ the western campaign.
(Special to. The Guardian)
BERLIN, via London, June 18.-The
National Zeilung's correspondent on the Russian border. where he repeat- edly has shown himself to be well in- formed, .sends a despatch saying that the Russian war ministry ordered the military to expropriate all factories capable of making ammunition. The correspondent says that despite the fact that Russian ammunition factor- ies are working three shifts of men the production still lacks much of covering the gigantic consumption.
(Special to The Guirdlan)
PARIS, June 18.-The ministry of
marine to-day gave out an announce- ment reading as follows: Anglo- French naval forces in the Mediter- ranean aro now co-operating with the
more effective patrol of the Adriatic. Warships of the Allies also are ac- tively engaged in finding and destroy- ing oil depots from which the enemy submarines have been replenishing their supply.
l__._._.___s____
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-ilve cents.
"Tea at beautiful Elmira in aid of
St. Columba Church, Tuesday, August 17th. 1253-8-17M3l.
**Ti-TE AMOUNT YOU SAVE on
buying a poor typewriter is paul up for, tenfold. in worry and time wasted all the time you own it. Why not ec- onomize really and buy one of my Remingtons or Smith Premiers? A. Milne Fraser, Halifax. N. S.
' 1292-6-19M1i.
"Subscribers please add 'to their
sscrlbersz- 188~L- Chappell ds I-(unter 434-L- ,R. B, Essery, Residence; 428-J --“Koay Korner Tea Roonis.’,’ G. P. Bremner, Mgr. 470-L-# “Russ Hot‘ell’. 14,4-L- Mrs. John Ceilings, Residence. ‘256-R- Mrs. Mswret Besirato, ize- sldence. 2644- . R. Reek, Real - ence. 7-L-- R. barter, Residence 512 -J. D. Jenkins. Poultry etc, 558 -- Jenkins dt Son. Grocers. 428-J- LA. Mclsaac, Residence. 5'l0-J- I. 0. 0. F. Hall. 521- DeBIois Bros. 480-J -- J. A. Morgan. Residence. 410-L B. J. L. Garnhum, Residence. 57l~L- Cook & Lapthorne. 1288-8'-19M1i.
PROOF WAS TOI-
_ggn_-.s_-n_--a-n_-
entailed. It isbclaimed that the Rus-
ltalian fleet, thus making possible a-
directories the following -new sub-`
along the fortified Grodek line, where *md Utllefs lniefned tllefeln- Who it is predicted the Russians will give W°fl<@d herd tv save their temporary
homes. It is stated that for the most part the sympathies of those interned are not with Germany and Austria in the present war. There are very few Germans in thlxe two camps, the latter being for the most part confined in Fort Henry, in Kingston. --
RISNSTRNUS RRE
IN KENWIELE. N. S.
` KENTVILLE, June 18.--This town was again hit by a disastrous fire last night, when Chalmers Reiiden’s mill land wood workiilg factory was totally 'destroyed by a fire which broke out at about ten o'clock.
The buildings were situated on the
road to Aldershot, about half-a-mile from the town, and have stood for about twenty years, beliig known at Redden's Mills. The fire broke out on the opposite side of the mill from the boiler house and has a suspicious look. At twelve o'clock the whole
e
establishment had been destroyed, together with all the equipment. Th loss is estimated at from six to eight thousand dollars, and there is no in- surance.
. ALEIES MNRERRIIRESS
PARTS-(Official)-June 17 ,- The
. war office tonight describes intense ac
tivity along the French front. The Al- lied forces are delivering powerful at- tacks and the Germans counter attack- ing furiously. To north of Arras the French have carried several lines of German trenches and are making pro- gress toward Souchez. Heavy losses on both sides are reported.
ALL PRNSONERB T0 BE TREATED ALIKE
BERLIN, via London, June 16.-As
a result of American mediation the exceptional treatment which was be- ing accorded German submarine pris- oners in England and an equal num- ber of British officers prisoners in Germany, has been discdntlnued. Ger- many today notified the American em- bassy that the British officers, who were selected- for retaliatory treat- ment here would, like the submarine prisoners in England, hereafter be confined with the other prisoners of war and given the same treatment.
With this incident out of the way
it is hoped that the negotiations be- tween Germany and Great Britain for ,tha rolaaae"oy them of enemy civil- ians who are incapacitated from mill- -titryisorvicbt which were interrupted when the captured crews. of submar- ines were placed in confinement, may be resumed. The negotiations at that time were virtually complete.
Arthur J. Balfour, the new secre-
tary of the British Admiralty, announ- ced June 9 that German submarine prisoners thereafter would be treated exactly ss all other German prisoners in England. Great Britain shortly af. ter the commencement of Gel-many's submarine blockade held the captured crews of submarines apart from other German prisoners, and it was intimat- ed that these men were to be dealt with with severity after the war. Gor- many alleged they were being mal- troated and certain British officer
nsrs in'Germsny were selected
are r treatment of equal harshness. that Representatives of American embas- not staa in Berlin and London recently
visited these prisoners and reported
llnarl's` Lliililisiis caros Dlplitltsrta corded them
.
HIS HONOR LIEUTENANT AUGUSTINE COLIN MACDONALD. "
LONDON, Julio 18.-To-day’s hear-
ing of the High Court of Justice. in Edinburgh, of the charge of trading with the enemy. laid against the iron and steel merchants, Jacks & Co., re-‘ vealed several important features. The previous evidence showed the firm, in which a Canadian, John Rich- ard Kidston Law, is a sleeping part- ner, sold since the outbreak of the war to 'the three German concerns. Krupps, Phoenix Co. and Rheinische Stalhwerke, £9,000 worth of ore. supplied by the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company. receiving £17,000 from Germany through Holland. _-
To-day's evidence showed that
$16,000 of the payment was for de- liveries previous to the outbreak of- the war. 1 Henry Arthur Willson, who is one
of the accused. said that during each ‘of the past fifteen years they arrang-, ed a shipment of 200.000 tons of Nova Scotia ore to the continent. mainlyl the engineering departments of the‘ above-mentioned German firms. He added, however, that Nova Scotia ore.' being phosphoric in character. was: not and could not be used for making guns. Acid steel was essential for that purpose. iron ore generally he- came contraband by the British pro- clamation in November. but the em- bargo was quickly romovod in the case of phosphoric ore, which still was freely imported by Sweden into Germany with the consent of the British Government and the Ad- miralty.
To-day's evidence also :showed the
Nova Scotia company made great
on the treatment that was being ac-
‘eflorts to stop the steamshlp Themis, carrying ore, before she reached Rot
1 ...a.a.s_....`n-
__._...n_..lassi-§i&ta.|i&
allRiallllillllRtilnililiiiilnlilllSEER'"W
SRIPMENE lil EERMNNN
ter-dam. because they desired to do everything possible to prevent the materials getting into Germany. Moreover. they anticipated enormous delay, owing to the war and the cloa- ilre of Rhine navigation. The Ovi- dence showed tho Nova Scotia com-
pany holds one-eightieth part of the cap tal of the accused firm.
l‘_“*__° li
TIIE WEATHER.,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE. MOON. ETC.
(special to the Guardian.) , , n.'.’..‘?.E‘.f2§“3.‘.’is.’.l‘.l’.f s.i.°"5’i“.5'.‘ER€é :Ii1g)i`1;el1_;y~ strong ' soutlisi°_l`s',"' _*Edu* and
rue- wsArHen.-The ` weather '
yesterday was beautifully ml ti and summerilke.
The tide will he high this nftorttotll
at 2.29, tomorrow at 3.80 and Monday at 4.48; it will be high tomorrow morning at 3.55, Monday at 4.27 abd Tuesday at 5.06. _
The ,sun sets this evening, tomor-
row and Monday at 7.54; it rises tb- morrow morning, Monday at 4.08 and Tuesday at 4.09. ' M
The moon sets tonight st 11.46 situ
tomorrow at 12. ' , 'rhere was s new moon on #stur-
day, June 12th, at 2.57 l.` m._ ,
The first quarter oigtbs titodn 1
be on Sunday, Juno tb, at 10;!! Q. m_ .. ,
lTlheblenngrtth of lfgitptmwrli
W B Eel) 0 \ W minutes. . , . ‘ “li”
siinlnrs ttniinsm cores
1
t