OFA

MERCHANT

i...

Protect the value of

r=——-—'—' MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Conscience warns us

your dollar by sticking ' A ' ‘ . , . to the value of qluality. The r v a _ y ganglia. Sig: a 332F153 g: - Covers Prince Edward Island ‘like the Dew Charlottetown \- dlnn Two Cents ‘"515; Guardian, Founded 1B8‘! Annual Subscriptions Dl-liverrll “$.00

CHARLOTTETOWN, c '

ADA, sarllaoiiv, JUNE 13,1925

lly Mull, Cunntlls and U. B. A. $4.50

New Waterford Power Plant Complete Wreck

9

Damage Estimated At Hundred ousand Dollars

ANNUAL BLUSINE EXERCISES t" AT PRINCE 0F ilAlES iIilttEliE

Well Attended Yesterday Morning-Large Prize List And Many Interesting Ad- dresses-Valediotory Read by Miss

Dixon Matheson.

The sixty-ﬁfth annual commence- nlcnt exercises of Prince of Wales College were held yesterday morn- ing in tile College Assembly iiall and were very well attended. ‘they were presided over by liis lionol", Lieutenant-Governor lieartz.

Ill his report of the year's work Principal Robertson spoke of the breaks in the current. college year by reason of epidemics that had forced the closing of the Institution for about five wodks in all.

’l‘he last nine months, said ho. were .fllled with hard, arduous la- bur for the three hundred and fifty students enrolled, about two hun- dred and twenty of whom were leaving ‘home for the ﬁrst time. Prince of Wales was clearly recog- nized as the district school centra- lized, moved into Charlottetown.

'l'hc first year students, then, woro coping with a great change

i

.and beginning work in an entirely

new environment. People did not always reﬂect on the tremendous strain imposed by the change. which sometimes caused. with the. new attractions and distractions of the city, new scholars to drop their student habits. Their teachers rea- lized the tremendous disconnectionI that the change from their homes to Charlottetown involved for the students. Previously they had been under the supervision of their par- cuts and the individual direction of their school teachers, all oi which served to safeguard them and keep their wandering interests fronl straying too fur. The college staff felt that in the first year stu- dents they had a problem that was‘ Well High unsolvable. i

The tendency of students to suc- cumb to this outside and distract- ing influence had by one educa- tionnlist been termed “infantile hiortality." ln some institutions it‘ wits estimated that no lesmthan forty-five percent of the students got into difficulties and failed in tiu-ir opening year. This illustrated what a large and important factor this wastage was lil college life and it could not be emphasized t:-o much. it was one that the parents should consider

student's place of living.

0n account of two weeks delay sistantre and c lll the opening, tho year had not ministration. From week to wcck got n very good start, and again in tho two teachers taking the CflllPHC

March another epidemic had sor- lously affected fthe ﬁnk of the stu- dents by forcing ‘the college to close for threeweeks more, though Dari: of this time had been made uh at the end oi the year. Neverthe- less it was very hard for the stu- dents to settle down after these in- tcrruptions and the efficiency of the session was reduced. Even at "l? Present moment there worc students lying ill from tho epidem- ic which had worked so much in- Jury totthe student body.

Who staff had suffered some

llllllnges at the beginning oi tho States for tho us roar and two ex erienced teachers cutjtnlﬂlisis, Slni li ‘and llarlssuiti. self an odu with Messrs. ing ability

Professors had been replace Brow and. Gallant. These two young men had during the year worked With energy and efficiency and

done excellently well. Unfnrtunatc-ipcctcd of him

l? Mr. Gallant ‘had fallen sick and Was now lying seriously ilLHe had been an agreeable co-worker and a general favorite with pupils and staff,

"llrlns the your the institution

Condensed specials

BAIL-M It? work. not Mich insertion in this column.

‘JOI PRINTING OF IVIRY description chsspiy sud exped- itiously executed. Gulu-dirn Qﬂlli-rsl Job PINOPI. Phenol”.

‘CHOIOI DAIRV IUTTIR 8061'! P91‘ lln-Jonkiil I Son. 1559

‘Mrsvulouo. srnmo sums gnml. Watermelon. lPhrllrls. 0 , _- n! t a?‘ "car" “l...

hail worked in a more or less stren uous way using tho six day week. and with a daily session which be- gan at eight o'clock and ended at twelve, Tile stuff had found that work progressed better than under the old method and that a larger volume of work was being done.

of Prince of Wales College as all educational institution, to tho Pro- vince and the and girls. lt prepurctl them to be it was working the will of the par-

hargl as it was.

seriously, taking take the course, was oziiy one of great care in the selection of the the many ways in which the Col-

'i

People were realizil’ the value

future of its boys

intelligent men and women. Tho teaching staff felt satisfied that

ents when it made the work as

Some people said disagreeable things about the output of teach- ers from the College. Dr. ltoaerlaon didn't think it right to puss stud- ents who were below standard, and so injure the iifc possibilities of the average school child. ln this respect there was a tremendous responsibility upon the educational authorities of the province. Emp- hasis shouldnbewui. an. tho stim- dards to be maintained else a false beneﬁt to the below average stud- ent would work havoc on the whole countryside. The speaker felt that the institution had the conﬁdence and support of the school trustees, who deemed the work satisfactory. The students who had passed on to other institutions had almost invariably done well.

in the normal training depart- ment an attempt had been made this year to improve conditions over what had hitherto been cun- sidered the utmost in previous years. Though the Normal School was not. pretentious, yet it was do- ing excellent work. Some changes had been nlade in the course with satisfactory results. it had been felt advisable to have two teach- ers this year take normal training courses with Chicago University. with the consent of the govern- ment and the Premier, who had made the course possible without expense to those taking it. ,This act of the government, which hud in fact urged that the teachers

lege had received tho helpful as- o-oporalion of thc ad-

Nor- and

land the other teachers of the ,mul School had got together idlsixusseil the problclnsl the course, lie was picascd to b0, able ‘to state that these two teachers ‘llllfl mot with considerable success in their examination papers, silow- ing that despite its insular situa- ,tion, tho island was not so far be- ‘hind other places lll its teaching methods.

The speaker horn referred to the visit of Mr. J. L. Paton, M. A., who is at present making an education- ,nl survey of Canada and filo Pnited o of ‘Eilglish edu-

lMr. Paton was him- cationnlist of outstand- and rallk, and, coming from Great Britain, which elimin- iutss fads and holds tenaclousiy to provau principles, mlacn was ex- frum American edu- lcationalists. In him tlley had a source of many helpful suggestions ' The death of Dr. Anderson had sorvstito bring the history of the institution more than ever to thB fore, He was glad to be able to say that there were strong indications this year that the people oi the Province were ueuilsing what Prince of Wales Coilese should be and how worthy of r-Eﬂlllﬁlll it was. He was referring to the Kgngfﬂllﬂ prises or rather qhoiar- ships. ills Honor the Governor llsd seen ﬂt to give. There had been prises in the DIM. but "W" lied slwsys been given in‘ a sort of “m; and sober way ,anri hsd al-

n ‘l

b; moderate in-amount. it llﬁdnbeellnleft to His ‘Arlouor to

break the bounds and do things in s worthy fashion. and also provide the means of allowins students who might otherwise have been deprived of this education to st- tend the Institution. ‘it would l» found that this net would redollnd “up; l»; t oi the Province in

‘,_ ‘ m.‘ so us the Inﬁlt-

Aiiii Siiliiiiiiiﬁ [iAPE iiiiETiiN

ENTHAIN [iii

Fully Equipped and Steeihelmeted Troops Presented Appearance of the Days of 1914- 1918--Pr0vinc_ial Po- lice also on the Job in Strike Area

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, June l2.—Five hun- il-Jtd troops of all li-lilkg entrained at Halifax last night. fully equiplr cld and SlBGl-llﬂlllllllfltl for ‘duty in rhof Capo. Breton coal fields where clashes between striking coal min- cro and corporation ‘police occurr- cd yesterday.

Pior 2, where ‘the soldiers entrain- ed, presented ‘the appearance of the dayls of -1il1‘i-1018 when it ‘was the scene olf the ellrbarkation 0i the glreutrr ‘portion of Canada's slimy for duty in France. Wives. sisters and sweet-hearts were at. the pier to ‘lend their tearful farewell-s to the general ‘warlike atmosphere. Entrainment was under the sup- erv-fsion of General Thacker. 00m- nlanding ‘of-ficcu- of Military Dis- l-PlCt“N‘°r"‘6, and the ‘troops cleft in command of Col. \V_ H. P. Elk- ins. D. S. 0.

It. is understood that a tar-re squad of ‘provincial ‘police dcpartcd for Sydney on a regular train. They rrachcrl the scene of trouble shori- ly before noon yesterday.

Troops Arrive.

SYVDNEY. June. l2.—A troop train ‘from ilaliifax, with detachments of

rived at Sydney at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Largo crowds c‘! miners met the ‘train at the various sta- tions throughout the northern carriers district, bllt no hostile (iemonshration ‘was attempted, until the troops were passing through tl‘.|.~‘ Eastern section of Sydney Min- es. where a group of youthful ‘strike ‘sytnrpathimrs pelted t-he cars with rocks. On ‘the out- s-kilrts of Sydney the train was sto-pped and the Canadian National lcconlotive substituted for a ‘Sydney anal IJOUlHlDIIPE 'Rai‘l~\\"a‘y locomotive. Tile train then. moved -into the Plant of the British Elu-pftre Steel Corporation. preparatory to pro- ceeding to the New Waterford area. Lieut Colonel John Angus Mac- Donald. commanding the militia in tlln Cope Breton district joined the train a‘t Sydney.

‘SYDNEY, Julie 12.—Quiet was reporirtl throughout tho colliery ilintrict this eveniil-g all-d the fivo lrunlllcd soﬁdiers and police who ilrrivcd at noon froln Ilalifax took 'up their qulalrters for tho pntsent in thc ‘Plant of t-llc Steel Company hclrc.

At New Waterford. ‘whorls the thirtefn week old strike of tho Unitetl Mine Workers of America against the wage rates of the Brit- ish Em-plre Steal Corporation. cui- miinatkd yesterday in a Moody clu-sh in ‘which one ‘miner was killed and two score ‘wounded. all was quiet. The Power Plant, which the Cooperation police won ‘by a surprise attack yesterday morning and ‘lost in a counter attack yest- erday afternoon, when their forces were completlciiy ‘routed ‘by the min- ors. presented a desertedlaspect lio- night. ’i\hen's were no p"ckets and no Comrpany officials. They were nqt ne-o y ‘this evening be- cause the Power Plant ‘was a comp- llfdlﬂ wreck and beyond all useful- ness fovr weeks to come.

Looting oi the Company stores and pmperty hn-d ceased early this morning and the affairs of ‘the collflsry towns were pursuing their ususi orderly course, it was es- timated ‘by the Company thug, loot- ing of tbs Company's‘ property dur- ing the night Md rr-rrrlted in a loss of from$7B.000 ‘to I100 000. The Pow- er Plant ind tron wrecked inside and outl Valuable eiectlrical sp- plisnces and instruments ‘had been

infantry anld artillery ‘aboard ar-i

Final Arrangements Big Gala Week J

ed.

Tile complete program for Old llome Wcck ‘has finally ‘been dc- ufded upon, ‘even to ‘the ‘minutes! details. and thousands of copies of it are Ibeirrg prepared and will llf‘ distributed ‘through the ‘Publicity Association and other ‘source-s to tho Millritilne Prowlnces alntl the Eastern State-s.

This program. which we are pub- lisllring in tull-i-s probably ‘the great- est effort Iin the eni/ertaliiunerrt ‘line that is ever being attempted i‘ ‘the City of Charlottetown. in‘ order to lstagu it ‘some 810.000 will be requir- ‘d; ‘but ‘given good weather and it is elopected that upwards "of tiweuty thousand ‘people will spend one or more days. and that as ‘a result. u-p-

iiiii llolil ilEEKPiiiiiiiiiili ls olllclillv illllollllclll

teresting and Novel Events to be Stag-

wards of $150.000—200.000 will bc'

For Charlottetowns uly 13--18-Many In-

left in circulation

Tile comm-itine- -in charge of the Old Home Wcclc and Fireman's Tournament ‘has rheen‘ workﬁlg faithfully and conscientiously and the attendance of iilzwmen will be very large. Fredericton. Sit. Job-n, Sussex, Yarmbufh, Iiralifax, and otlhler cent-res are tralining teams now and it ‘is safe to count on‘ up- ward-s of ten fire departments,» ‘vllh ‘an segregation of 40o ‘fire- mwn.

The monster parade on Wednes- llﬂy morning of filrenlcn. ‘ctc., will be something to be ‘long mnlenpbgr. cd. The honse races arc creating trcmlonrlons into-rest and whole

(Continued on Page 5.)

fore Can. Govt. In

sen Steamship

(Canadian Press) OTTA-WA June 12.-—-Sir Wil- liam Petersen, Chairman of Pollar- scn and Company Limited, London, who has lbeen appearing ‘before the Canadian Government several weeks lately in connection with the proposed Canadian ‘subsidy to the Petersen Steamship Iiine, collapsed suddenly in ‘his apart-meat at a local ‘hotel ‘today and ‘died a few minutes later oif heart tron-bile.

Sir William had lbeen active in the operations against ‘the alleged t‘o be_Atlantic ‘Steamship Conlbimet Prilno Minister W. L. King ‘of Can- ada. leaving Si-r Wi.i‘litlln's room when all effort-s to restore ‘life had

SIR WILLIAM PETERSEN lilEll ’ 0E HEART FAlllIREYESTERBAY

Collapsed Suddenly In His Apartment At An Ottawa Hotel-Was Appearing Be-

Proposed Canadian Subsidy to Peter-

O-

Conneotion W i t h

Line.

failed, remarked "Sir William has, gluon his life for freedom of the seas." l‘, ‘ -Sir William Petersen K. B. E. was born May 29, 1856 and was educated at Rokilde. Denmark, and was alsocducsied at Copenhag- en. He ‘was founder and ‘director of, the Iiondon-‘Aimerican Maritime Trading Company Limited and 41,-. ector of ‘several other shipping com-I ‘panies. He founded the Royal and Uranium Passenger Lines to Can. ada and ‘the United Statics. lie was author of two books, "The Alien in Our Midst" and "The Kiel Canal Problem?’

l

Two Balloonists

BRUSSELS, June 12—Lanci- ing at sea on the deck of a passing vessel without wetl- ing their feet or getting water in the basket was the amaz- ing adventure of two U. S. balloonists, W. T. VanOrmon and C. K. Wollsm. entrants in the Gordon Bonnet Cup race as Brussels.

The German steamer Valer- Iand proved their haven as they drifted westward over the Atlantic st 30 miles 8n hour, while the vessel did not even check its speed.

scared by the stoning they receiv- ed ‘wbcrwpassing through thc nor- thern coiliery towns.

wonolwro. June 12.—Officers and men of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, now in camp at Nia- Bura-on-the ‘Lake are under orders to be in readiness to proceed by special train to Glace Bay, N. $.. where striking miners are rioting, and special C. ‘N. R. train has been

Land on Ship »

Prince Arrested

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, June l2.—Pl'lilC9 Ko- jo ~'i‘ovalou liovenou of Dahomey, Africa, spent last night in jail» af- ter bclug arrcstcd charged with passing a worthless chock. The Prince who recently received tho “keys of the city" was arrested at the home of hisghostess, Mrs. ir- one Knowltou. lie lacked a bonds- mpn to obtain _his freedom, pend- ing settlement of the mbtter. Tho Prince through his temporary Sec- retary of Stntc explained he bud Just ovcrdrawu his hank account. tho. check was for $350 and was given to a lingerie shop where the Prince recently made purchases for n woman companion.

(Csnsdlsn Press) -MOSO0W, June l2.—T-he Gener- al Council of Trade Unions i Bo- __v,lst Russia has telegraphed ‘rubles to Peking to assist the strik

prepared for use the moment Gov- ernment authorities give the word.

t

I

. I

torn from their r‘ ‘ace-manta and. battered as though by nledlgehamm- era, ills windows were smulled and two boilers ‘were believed to have ‘bun burial beyond all useful- ness through fires having been placed under them while they were empty of water. Two vsrY essential and valuable ‘pieces of electrical machinery will have to be ordered from an English firm ‘which made the originals. Week-s rngst elapse

the authorities stated. éinre bile

qp. ‘m4 that in donsuss m!"

l t bcsgsi operated. - llltlholsllns ‘troop lulu arrived is months it burs . pin as

k u ...,_

=2: r Vol. 1. N0. I9

A Record l Rocsntiy n whole cal-load of Heirs 6o ‘Cars went forward in_s "single shipment to Toronto. Tlrls siss or the shipment ls rsmsrk- ‘ ibis enough by iissif but more ' isionlshlng shill, it consisted solely of one lqind of bs_r show- .Mm how popular this bsr must ..

ltd-bits on the Tiopf

Saturday" June 13th. ,_1026 __._

ins Chinese and families of those killed in rioting.

rust

.....Hlthcr'lo in,‘ nsmq u {m a» wuld not btmsntlonsd awn... ,.. ‘ stlnn could. no: ‘jpgig 1° oopsdwlthmdsmusil. plug,” l". w Ill o pisqt -cspsclty n funhsr 2.000 son 4 d y, It ls ‘ new fairly slfs to say st the mm. of this new winner is Vhloirs 01,000 Puuls Pattie.

Never fuss s bar ma unit» slash Indium sueoiss. pmvokslf such an vslanehc of crust-s. , ,

\_

‘SITIJATIAN IN

ills from Shanghai, ‘the correspond-

Eielps Chinese ‘

0.000

EHINA HESAAAES VERY jiiililiﬁ

British River Steamer

with Reﬁugees Aboard

Fired on and Many

‘ Wounded-Machine Guns Turned on

Riotens and Eight Chinamen Kil- led.

LONDON, June 12—-A despatch to the Daily_ Express from I-long Kong dated ‘Thursday says British river steamers were arriving at night froln Canton crowded with refulgees. Some of them reported that they were fired upon and that they had wounded passengers on board.

LONDON, June Qlﬁ-‘Telograph-

eat of the ‘Daily Mail represents the situation as increasingly ser- ious. A strong body of Chinese opinion supports the movement -lu

favor of abolishing the foreign COIICBSSIOIIS and abrogatlng the treaties.

At a meeting of 20.000 Chinese today ‘it was decided to begin a boycott tomorrow against British and Japanese goods. The meet- ing gave the Cbinese commission- er of foreign affalns 24 hours in which to comply with a demand for funds to support strikers, who are arriving from all parts of the

country. Everybody seems to ‘be giving to the fund. Feng Yu l-lsiaug the “Christian General

has donated $360,000 and many colleges are going without meat for the purpose of falsing money to heipR the strikers. A nation- al wide strike is threatened unless there is » a settlement of the trouble.

British Army Attacked

HiAN-KOW, June 12—-After a series of anti-Foreign disturbances here today. the rioters attacked the British volunteer army. Fire host was used against tilclu. but provcd_ unavuiling, -and a machine, gun was turned on the rioters eight of whom were ltilictl and many wounded.

LONDON, June 12.— A mass meeting of 20,000 Shainghai strik- ers sent the Pekin Foreign Ogice an ultimatum to abolish foreign concessions in China with in 24 hours or face a nation-wide strike and starvation, according to u Daily ‘Mail, Shuinghai despatch. ‘PEKIN, June 12-—With a general strike on at l-{ankclw following eight (ital-ha. the riot continuing and witlh civil war still ‘raging at Canton, the Forei-gn Powers today| lS(.lll. a lloto of warning to (Thilra. Tile note informed the Chin‘ ‘so For- eign Office of China's "heavy re- sponsibility," tor maintenance of (lrdcr in Pekin, Shnug-hai and throughout thc country.

‘Italians Plan Sweeping Amnesty

ROME. Juno l2.—'i‘hc newspaper Sereno declares today thc Italian Government has decided to grant a sweeping amnesty on July 29. and that Alfredo Rocco. Minister of Justice is now working out dc- ta!is of the plan

Losing-Patience With Mexico

(‘Canadian Press) WASHINGTON. June 12.-—Tha United States Government is ba- sinning to loss patience with Mexi- co it was indicated in a statement issued today by Secretary of Stale jieliogg. Mexico he declared, must Drotect lives and rights of llnitcil States citisens and comply with 1n- ternatlonalgbllgawlns, if it is to retain the suppor of the United ‘States Government.

mi Gets Appointment

. QUEBEC. Jung 12.-Dr. L, G. Lemioux, iheriff of Montreal, has

England, succeeding the iste Hon.

Byng Will Not

been appointed Agent-General of the Province of Quebec in London.

Ibmlllli. M. L. Junior Gum ‘and

HONOR CONFERRED ON THE HON. JUSTICE ARSENAULT

Laval University has confer red the honorary- degree of Lil-‘PD- "W" A- E-flfsﬂliuli. K. C_., Judge of the Supreme Court 0 . E. island. Thus is a well merited honor as Mrr Justice Ar. ssnault ‘ls one of the finest orato rs in the Maritim; Provinces and holds a high and distinguish ed position in the Acadian com- mlllllfy. Whirl‘ he resrewllrd last year on a delegation to the Southern States. Mr, Justice Arsenauli has a keen interest in the welfare of his native province, and not later than this week de- livered _a very able address on th e best means of further developing and continuing the prosperity of the [feople by the adoption of modern methods in Agriculture.

Presents Dalhousie

Remain For Second With Nice Estate (Canadl;1—Prcss)

As Gov. General HALIFAX, N. 5., Jun..- l2.-—iioll.

OTTAWA, June lilfllaron ilyngﬂt. Ii. lil-llnctt, ix’ .C., Minister oi‘ \‘lmy zs not remaining for a Hl‘(‘-',.lllSl.l('(‘ lll the lieigileu Government 01rd term as Gowirnor General of has presented his Alma llilatr-r. ilai- Cﬂ-“ailﬂ- Prelllil"? Kin! ﬁiliil lil lllhlhilllsit- iillirl-rsitv with a ill-dutiful (lonlmmls mull)’ l" Ti-‘PAY m a SlIIPS-itsiilll‘ llll t) urtl flirt‘ f iulinillilli" tion faom Rig-ht lion Arthur .\i- igilﬂh, yup-Pr, ‘l ln.“l,,,l,\.' “.|,"i,.h hi‘. elm‘ [leader “if U,“ Qlilmsillin" i“'|l1‘('f‘llll)' ]iill't'liii>(tl l'l'4il-il'.\ll‘,~. i~I l’. lmmmg ‘hm H'S’h‘\C‘JH‘-“"‘Y ""'i.~\llison all-l whit-h li- has (losigllil- greitr-il that ilc has not able l,‘ , . , 1 , . , .1 . ., _. _ consider an extension or his mnml u us .1 lollu lol .11‘ l‘lll\‘r.-lt)

[Prcsidvllt utrortlilll: to all announ- I('t‘lllt‘lll liiliilt‘ till-z lllorll" z by (lVHPJ-Zf‘ S. l‘iiili‘ilit'll. l'l'l>'llll'ill ul" ‘the Iluaril oi’ iltl\t'l'llili'.‘i oi’ llallltlll- sit‘. Ullivtrsiiy. BR Sﬂianadlan Press) l i“ l' Sldi S, Julie i2.-—-Vis uni Prlulillt}, will: yesterday‘ foruletl-ll IlQW (‘ilrilln (lailiuot “m. (lvfvlli d ' (y- in filo Senate today and lllllllFlllwilA

the King hi; was llllfllllt‘ to PSiiil)‘ lisll a (lovcrnlnoni.

Meetings, Etc.

"'l‘ho llopc Riv or Tea Party. July Sth. 120l-5-30-s6i "Extra Sprcial Show Souris

Tut wlzly. (mo Stoli-n Night.

to St-ort-ilfort Domiuitlll lTlFvZl-ii-l Zl~tf

i513

"Couli- i).'l_v.

*'.\iovillg lllCllllt-N All. Sl<‘\\':|ri.

\\'t‘dlll-ltlay. SIlOClIIl prrlgrrlln. 1540 "Don't forgot ‘big show Si. Peters hlonday. 154s

"Reserve liiullliay cYt-rriilg Juno 15th for ico (‘ream Social ni llazcl

_.___.__ lirrll o‘ School. it‘ ll.lt fino como

_ _ ‘ET ‘~: l. 755i lullli‘ ﬂight. 15'4" 0132i ,aoo.-i<1_l-li_ ‘ ___ ’ ‘ '

' Avqd --\-"'\ l‘ "True Brothers Dramatic

Society will present drama "Noble Outcast" at Crapautl on June 16th. Sale rcfrcshlncnls. 154-2 611i 2i

sranbavai Qrlv 14.15;‘ -.

3/071 Slrl ‘Z-VH ~ rawvfil ‘EH-L 0L (iillcizlvw

943-9 ANN SiNNElLk)

"Special mocting of tho "oung Peoples Iniuguo will be hold in Willsloo Hall Tilcsday, Julie 16th

TORONTO. Junc iii-Maritime - moderate winds, rnlr M 8 “clock 1560 Maximum and minimum tomp-n- "mg shnw.__on,,, mam only $7“: (‘orrnn Ban. presents "Tile llust "mlllv- m" ------------ -- 68-56 or Tho loam." in from, Riv”, wad.

Quebec, clear ____ ._ __ 70-44 Charlottetown, clear, - Iialiiax, cloudy __._ Saint John, clear - New York. clear, .- _ Boston, clear __._ ........ .. ‘HF-CG

illigh tide this afternoon at 3.35 ‘and tomorrow morning at 5.10.

ncsday, Juno 17th, Special special- tics. 1477-6-10-13-17

"The C. G. i. T. will hold an ice cream social ‘Tuesday. Juno 16th ni ilollnque Halt

iﬁ-‘lil-B-lii-Zi

r-Dr. Psntslson ‘Pelldticr. -Dr. ,Le- -- ‘ ‘- o‘ zsrlli.~z..~zi.l“‘ ..'.;‘;:‘::‘.‘:‘:: A:::'l.2r‘:.l":.il:: lmlmm "l (muti- Df- 9W"? ‘Lsst quarter moon. Saturday “Dot, the Miner's ubaufiliter" in

Jllllﬂ 13"! 5J0 l- ‘m Mt. Stewart Hail,

Tuesday, Jlme l5.

Augusta Lemisux. If. 0. of Otta-

; . .. sriide tide ' eighteen min-

1508-0 11

r-u-‘ns

b-a ...,...-....-».._...,... .........-‘.f.. ‘ ...-.,."..;-a,-—- '

.. ._..-..,,.(..,,.__ .._, _,

-.-" "r -r Siuﬂ‘4.~:n=..;.._- _.-,~;¢

r u-ﬁvwiov-uf;

we...‘ .-.-:;~.-

~. .._. _,,,,.__