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ardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. _

I Sworn

Theo., - 1 - 1 1. ._

Statement Furnished .Advertisers

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.1 l»'.’.l.'» -nf } _ oHAaLou‘Ts'rowN,

THURSDAY. IUNE 17. 1915 A {"a’...';°;.!°,'.'.."i.'."!.°.'.‘.“.’.'2.i_‘i',..§

oovriiuiiiriir .111P11|lHil1 11111111 1111111 ziiriiii visiis 1

OIITUTIXED U. STATES

The (ireul: Dr. `_._6erhiirdt, Supposedly u Red Cross 1Lectur‘er,'wos un imposter und Succeeded

ill Sllylug Out ull lie’Wunted‘to. Then Got

lhvuy. 1

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Tribune

prints the following:

“Dr. Anton Meyer Gerliardl, Ger~

man Red Cross lecturer, and Count Von Bernstorff, special envoy to the Imperial Government, who landed yes- terday in'Cliri.stiania, Norway, have perpetrated a gigantic hoax on the State Department of the United States, according to evidence now in the hands of the Tribune. He is none other than Dr. Alfred Meyer, privy councillor of the first rank, Chief of the department of army supplies of the Imperial German ministry of war.

“The real Dr. Anton Meyer Ger-

hardt. has not been out of Germany since.tl1e beglmiing of the war, and has been reported among the wound- ed on the east front. His name was assumed by Dr. Meyer, and the pro- _tecting mantle of the Red Cross thrown about him that his id_entity and true mission to the United Staes might not become known to those outside German ofiicialdom. .“His much advertised Red Cross propaganda was a farce. He came here to purchase such war supplies as he could obtain, and, incidentally, to learn the condition of military pre- paredness in this country. He takes to the German war office information of great importance, which he has gathered in his dealings with various munitiou brokers and manufacturers.

“His excellency‘s activities have

been carried on with the knowledge and co-operation of Ambassador Von Bernstorff. Ii; fact they arrived to- gether on August 24, 1914. Since then they have been in close commuiiica-

.» “The scheme worked perfectly, and

not hail thc slightest suspicion that Dr. Meyer Gerhurdt wus not Dr. Meyer at all. It is a fact, however, that the French and British embassies at Washington did not issue u. safe con- duct guarantee, as in the case of Dr. Dernburg. But they are said to have made it plain that they would not in- terfere with an accredited representa- tive of the lied Cross."

The Tribune says Ilr, Meyer made

strenuous efforts to purchase the 350,000 Krug-Jorgensen rifles owned by the United States und, failing in that, he devoted his uttention to he concerns which held huge contracts with the Britieli und French. I-Ie ac- tually purchased from factories in Connecticut quantities of cartridges, manufactured for the Allies.

Ho was able to do so, says the Tri-

bune, by oi‘l'erlng an advanced price which would make up for ally incon- venience the companies might have in explaining their failure to deliver thc goods to their original customers. Some of the ammunition tlius secured was shipped to Germany by way ot' Italy, before that country had decided to open hostilities.

COPENHAGEN, June 15.-Dr. An-

ton -Meyer Gerhardt, the emissary of the German ambassador at Washing- ton, Count Von Bernstorff, to Emperor William and the German foreign office, arrived here to-night on the steamer United States. I-le was very nervous on meeting at the pier a`large crowd, including newspaper representatives and photographers, and disappeared in a motor car ti minute after he had landed. Dr. Meyer Gcrhardt foiled to catch the night train for Berlin, and will proceed to the German capital

-the State Department apparently has

to-morrow morning. -

.Nr ,-_-_-_-_-; -_-_-,-, -_-,-,-,-_-_-f _- - -,-.-.-_-_-_-_ ,-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-f .. , ,-_-_-_-f -,-_-,-_-,-_-.-_-.~_-,_-_-_-_-_.__ ____-,_-_--_-,-, _ _A_____»,

EIIIES [IT NNN-CCMBITINTS I

ENIIINCEIIETI EIT IIN ITTICKS

WASHINGTON, June 16.-German

attempts to bombard London from air craft were brought formally to the attention of the United States Govern- ment to-day by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador. No request for a protest to Germany was made. The'Ambassador merely called at the State Department and submitted to Secretary Lansing a statement of the facts from the Brltisli viewpoint. ,

After referring to the growing fre-

quency of raids in sections of London by hostile oeroplaues, Sir Cecil de~ clared that the great city practically was unfortilled; absolutely so so far as the residential sections were con- cerned. Millions of people were crowded in congested quarters, he said, and it would be impossible for British artillerymen to defend these

sections against aeroplane or Zeppe-I

that a large number of Americans and other noii-Eiiglisli people are resitient in London, and that located there are the foreign ambassies and legations, and many hospitals .and charitable institutions, all of which are greatly endangered by the Zeppelin attacks. As airships usually operate in thick weather, at night, or above the clouds, Mr Lansing was reminded their com- manders can'only approximate in the, uiost general way the landing-place of the bombs they drop.

The history of the German airmeu's

attack oil England so far, the Am- bassador asserted, is that they have had no eft`ect whatever upon the army or defensive works. and that their destructive powers have been felt eu- tirely by innocent noii-combatants and private property.

lin attacks, because any shells sent Soon after the war in Europe begun

e o ards aircraft almost

Brand Whitlock, American Minister to

into th sky t w - certainly would work great <1eBfr\l<!-|Beli¢luii1. sent a vigorous protest to tion of life when their fragments re-;the State Department against attacks turned to earth in the crowded city. (upon Belgian towns by German air-

The Ambassador also pointed out

I' I

Illell.

_________.._._...._.._._..-..-.-_____. ----1,

IIINC IIE CIIEECE

IS NECIIVEIIINC

(Special to the Guardian.) . LONDON, June 16.-An Athen's

despatch says: "The worst _phase of the King’s illness is over and imme- diatedanger is removed. . -

IIIIIII IITIIMIINII Ill

IIE PTITTNNINE PIIISIININC

(gglolll toih Guardian.) `

LON N. June 12;-Mr John Rad-

monn,-iiie triiiii Nat nsiist Leader, is

sulleri from gtolnaine Vpoisonlns aiilliwfhhbq una ie roi some time io attendithe lessiou of Parliament.

ooiiiimomvaiirrs.

I ;aN>uoUNonm.-1N'rs. MEETINGS. arc.

IGN lleh iflil\i‘~ ln this column

orders Milli cents

on Cas mum

Uh

Sllllllllli IIIJNTTIIIN `

Til IIEII CNIISS EIINII

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 16.-The Mansion

House meeting to-day on behalf of the Red Cross funds it was announced that William Waldorf Astor has open- ed o subscri tion list with $100,000-

D

Mln|rd's Linlmont Cures Dlphtlierln

THE WEATHER,

'l‘EMPEIl.A'l‘URE»

TIDE. MOON, ETC.

to The Guardian) June 17.-Maritime: and south-west winds;_ and foggy with some

and

moon sets

IIN CEHMIN CITY

Nineteen Killed and Many Injured by Bombs Dropped by Allied Airmen.

(Special to the Guardian.)

KARLSRUHE, Baden. Julie 16.-

Nlneteeu were killed, fourteen serious- ly wounded and many other slightly iuiured during the attack mode upon this city yesterday morning by a fleet oi’ French aeroplanes.

KIISEII MUST ENIIITHSE

EXECIITIIIN SENTENCES

(Special to the Guardian.)

AMSTERDAM, June 16.-Every

sentence of death by court martial in Belgium must hereafter bc endorsed by Emperor William before the pris- oners urc executed, according to a telegram froln a correspondent at Maastricht. The writer of the despatch intiniates that Emperor William telegraphed these instruc- tions on learning that eight citizens of Liege had been executed for alleged espionage and that 20 others were in prison charged with the some offense.

IITIITISN STEIMEIT

SUNK BI CEIIMINS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 16.-The British

steamer Struthnairn, 4,336 tons gross, i'roni Cardiff with a cargo of coal for Archangel, Russia, was torpedoed and sunk to-day in the Irish Channel. Eleven members of the crew were saved. The captain and renialnder of the crew were»<l»rovmed-'when the boat they were in capsized. `

PIIIIMINENT HIISSIIN

S PNSSEIT TWIN

the imperial Academy of Sciences und head of the Depnrtmcnt of Mili- tory Schools, died lust night.

_CHEIT AEIIIIPIINES

EIIH BIIIIISH IIIMI

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. June 16.-Giant aero-

ln process of manufacture, according

of Commons this afternoon by Mr Tennant, Under Secretary of War.

iftiiniu rnniniss

French, Oomniaiider-in-Chief of the British fo "s in France, reports the British troo captured their lost line of German trenches at Festubert and

occupied German positions north yards.

if

tspsrgni is me clinician.)

LONDO , June 16.-Sir John

of Hooge a distance of a-thousand

Last weel_¢ there was no change in

the situation. The enemy exploded five mines ._» n different parts of our front, but ne of those caused any damage tot _r trenches, only one caus- ed any casl$ltles.

Yesterdayyfevening we captured the

German frtgt line oi’ trenches east of Festubert, qhe mile in front, but fail- ed to hold_ 'them during the night against strong counter-attacks. Early this morning in the neighborhood of Ypres we successfully' attacked the enemy's positions north of Hooge (east of Ypreel. We occupied the whole of hil‘ first line oi’ trenches on a front of ai thousand yards; also parts of hisseconil line. By noon to- day 157 prisoners had passed to our reur. _German counter-attacks have been repulsed with heavy losses.

EHENCII HEPIIIIT i

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Jlme 16.-The French War

Office this afternoon issued a state- ment on theprogress ol’ hostilities as follows: British troops yesterday cap- tured a line of German trenches to the west o'i*'_1.a Ilassce. There is nothing of importance on the remaind- er of the front. A German airship was compelled to come to land within our lines. The aviators were made prisoners.

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS. June Iii.-(Official)-iii the

sector north of Arras we have gained ground at divers points, notably east of Loretto. to the southwest and south ot’ Souchez and in thc Labyrinth. We took 300 prisoners and several ma- chine guns. _ At Queniievierse Farm, after hav- mg repelled several .counter-attacks by th enemy-,_\ve extended our gain to the northwest trenches already cap- turti. We made a hundred prisoners, including two officers,

“In the Vosges we have realised

important progress on the two banks of the upper Fecht. On the north bank, more particularly, we have taken possession of Braun Kop. The enemy left in our hands 340 prisoners,

planes of great carrying capacity are!

to announcement made in the I-louse,

The statement was made in reply to a suggestion by it member of the House that machines of this character are needed to adequately deal with raiding Zeppelins.

IUSITININ ENIJIIIIII

IIIIIIIT ENIIEII

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 16.-Baron Mersey,

President of the Court of inquiry into the sinking of the steamer Lusitania, intimated this afternoon that the in- vestigation would soon be ended. The .Baron said his mind was quite satis- fled as to the most important ques- tions, the speed of the vessel at the time she was attacked and the ab- sence of British destroyers as an escort. He believed the Court had before it all the evidence it was likely to obtain relative to the alleged shortage of officers and the use of boats at the time of the' catastrophe. Counsel connected with the case were inclined to believe that

would be the last day points elicited to-day

was only one boat

voyage. On that bers of the crew out the lifeboat:

drill lasted only a

(Special to the

LONDON. June

of the Lusitania neutral country. taining what she

n the was

the

WI!

I

illGQl*-

____ ,not wounded, of whom 4 were officers.

(specim to the Guardiam) ,and a large quantity of material, com-

,,E.l.R0GnAD’ _hum 16__Gm“d prising a number of rifles and five

Duke Coristiiiitiiiovlcli, President of 'l“‘n‘h`"d th°“s““‘l °a'"mdg9*""

WISHINCTIIN WIIE

INIIESTICNTE HCTX

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Tile-pulp

lished charges that Dr Anton Meyer Gerliariit, for whom the States ar- ranged safe conduct with the Allies, that he might return to Germany with a personal message from Count Bern- storff, German Ambassador. was in reality Dr Alfred Meyer, chief of the supply department of the German army, who had been secretly in the States buying munitions of war. are to be invistigatcd by the State Depart- ment. Simultaneously another ver- sion of the story, that Dr Alfred Meyers, while not passing as Meyer Gerliardt. has been in this country and sailed with the latter for Chris- tianla Incognito, is also to be looked into.

FULIIILATE WORKS AT

~ QUEBEC DESTROYED

QUEBEC, June 16.-One of the

buildings of the fulminate works, which was situated on the Plains of Abraham and utilized by the Domin- ion arsenal authorities for the storage of ammunition, was struck by light- ning`_ yesterday afternoon. and the re- sult was the destruction of about half a milllonrounds of small arm ammu- nitlon which had been rejected by the Government inspectors, either on the score of being slightly overproof, or because of low _velocity. There was no fulminate stored in the building at the time, and there was no loss of life, while there was only the' one building damaged.

,_

SUSPECT IIIIIESTEII.

* " ll NENI CITSCIINI

~ ......_. _ NEW GLASGOW, June 15.-It its

gratifying to note that the plant of J. W. Cummings 4& Son, which was

h_adl‘y damaged by fire Sunday morn- ing e expected to be in shape to turn out shells as usual in about another week. It is locally believed that the fire was of incendiary origin and one of the local papers has drawn atten-

tion to what it t gms fftjocal Ger- man menace.",, ’l'§§‘b%iall suffered a loss estimated at; . _0. _

Au arrest has been inode in connec-

ti _tv ii nie are ntatigl cumming; _ _ tl- _ ,vt Glunw. o_ii,_ nday . , whore iniiiil l ns ot._\r\r are nl

e fog the Alilbp. Wilco have

fda anon liipiclousntio

(gl. Aus _ sl ‘WMU ar ve `

V' w on lu ay ar6.&8°

or ulugooliutvstioii.

_ hi-télilrigyiaveatgmoit TE being mason;

iiliusi izuisi

Fifteen Killed and Several

injured by Explosion of

I BombsDroppEed. I

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 16.-A Zeppelin

airship visited the north-east. coast of England last evening and dropped bombs. Fifteen deaths are reported from thc district in question, and 15 wounded. Some fires were started by projectiles from the Zeppelin, but by this morning they have been over- come.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Jime 16.-The following

official statement regarding the Zep- pelin air raid was issued to-night:- Further inquiries show casualties iii connection with the visit of a Zeppe- lin on the north-east const of England Tuesday nlglit amount to sixteen killed and forty injured. It is now possible to state more exactly the casualties resulting from the airship raid on anotiier portion of the north- east coast on June 6. The number of deaths wus 24-5 men, all civilians, 13 women and 6 children. There are forty cases of more or less serious injuries. The principal fires were in drapery establishments, a lumber yard and a group of small houses.

IEIIIIPLINE EIEW .

[IIEII NCME

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, June 16.-An aeroplane

flew over Rome a few nights ago. All lights in the city were put out imme- diately the presence of the aerial visitors became known. A partial solution of the mystery was given to- day by the Messagero, which pub- lished the iiight. “ Our enemies have succeeded In bringing an aeroplane to a point near Rome. It is being kept in hiding. It has already flown over the city."

CANADIAN IIIMT

WIIE BE lihllllll

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Ont., .Iunc 16.-General

Hughes stated here today that the total strength of the Canadian forces when the fourth contingent is raised will be a hundred ami ilfty-ilvc thou- sand. Seventy-three thousand are already overseas.

ICD-md'

SIICINE SUIIVEI

IIIEETINC IN CNTIIWN

There was a crowded attendance

in the school room of Zion Church last night when the Rev. Dr. Myers of Toronto. Have a report on the social survey of Charlottetown, undertaken by a committee ami himself last year.

Dr. Ayers, in the absence of Mr. J.

K. Ross, presided. A number of charts were exhibited illustrating the points of the lecture.

After Mr. D. A. McKinnon had

given. a short and instructive address on Beautiful House Surroundings in which he emphasized the necessity for homeidlsclpline in order to tit chil- dren to appreciate the benefits of im- proved surroundings.

Rev. Dr. Myers spoke on religious

education. He said the survey of Charlottetown had been carried out under somewhat difficult conditions. It was commenced in September last and was almost completed when the demands by the many calls for pat- riotic assistance came and drew peo- pio‘s attention away from the survey. They had arranged for a meeting in November and had engaged many im- portant workers in the social work of Canada to deliver addresses on var- ious subjects, but that meeting had to be abandoned. as also the intention of printing and publishing the reports on the survey. Dr. Myers then drew attention to the various charts which showed the greatest needs of the city. Of every 10 boys between the age of 13 to 20, tive are not in the Sunday School. Of every 10 boys who decide for Christ, seven decide between the lges of 13 to 20. For every |10 spent on churches less than $1 is spent on Sunday Schools. On church music $4 is spent compared with $1 on Sunday Schools. it would be thus seen that Sunday Schools ought to have a lar- ger proportion spent upon them. Fifty-six per cent. of the deaths in Canada were of children under five years of age and most were from pre- ventable causes. Referring to the condition of the yards, Dr. Myers said the e was no reason why the back-

xidl ihould not be as well kept as

`e front lawns. But it was useless

to ,expect this as long as the City Qouncll did not regularly collect the garbage. Referring to juvenile crime,

Archie und Irving Lewis

Before Court.

Iieforc llis Lordsliip, llir. Justice

Hasznrd, in the Supremo (‘.ourt yes- terdly, Archibald and Irving Lewis ap- peared oii an imiictmeu charging them, on two counts, with having on the 20th of March, 1915, tired a loaded gun with intent, first, to murder, and secondly, to mnim George Barbour und Joseph E. lirown, oi’ Alberton in Prince County.

As reported in yesterday moruiiig's

Guardian, Mr. J. E. Wyatt, who is as- sociated with tlic Attorney-Cenieral. limi. J. A. Mathlesou, iii the conduct of the case t'or thc crown, had closed his opening uddrcss on the afternoon before.

Yesterday morning when the Court

met. the first witness called was Mr. Barbour, and he gave evidence almost identical with his testimony in the previous case for prison breach, in which Calvin Lewis and Irving Lewis were convicted. Hc testified as to the position in which he and Brown were standing when the shots were fired, and the tracing of certain steps in the snow up to Irving Lewis' house, and thc arresting of the prisoners after shooting. lie was examined by Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. (‘., counsel l`or the defence, at very considerable length.

The next witness was Joseph IS.

Brown, policeman of Alberton, who corroborated Barbourin all particu-

--~

P. E. ISEINI]

MTN WIIUNITEII

OTTAWA, June 16.-In the casualty list issued Tuesday there is thc name oi' only one Maritime Province man, Private Chiirles I.. Coffin, Morcll, I’.E.I., Tenth Battalion; sui‘l'ering from gas fumes.

NEBIIIISKIN

WIS TIIIIPEIIIIEII

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASIIINGTON, June 16.-Ambass-

odor Page at London has forwarded. with complete reports of the naval experts who examined the American steamship Nebraskan, fragments of metal found in the slilD. Whlllh We said to strengthen the conciusloii that the ship was torpedoed, and did not strike a mine.

criinc in Charlottetown for stniiiigx that the greater proportion of it came froin he margin of the churches. This lcd to the conclusion that the church- es were the greatest moral force in thc city. Why should they not organ- ize a great campaign to bring all the lapsed masses, or neglected margin, into the churches? Some of the im- mediate needs of the Sunday School were:

New courses of study. A definite

courso each ycar mastered. Ilcal work iii the clues room. Definite train- ing in cvcry class. Every class doing something. Promotions on merit. Sys- teniatic yearly canvass to enroll all children. Permanent individual re- cords. Meet needs of teen age. Scouts, Canadian standard of efficiency tests, girl guides. Real organized adult classes. Home-problem classes. Study of pupils. Vital religious education.

ers’ libraries. A teacher training In- stitute. The speaker said it was not a very satisfactory state in any com- munity to have its adult population know more about the training of horses and cattle than about the up- bringing of the rising population. '

Principal Seaman next addressed

the meeting on a “broader vision for the service of the public schools," in which he made helpful suggestions.

Professor Clark delivered a splen-

did address on technical and educa- tional education, and at its conclusion Mr. D. A. McKinnon proposed that a committee be appointed to lake the matter up, naming a number of pro- minent gentlemen, including Mr. R. H. Campbell, Mr. J. 0. Hyndmau. Mr. J. A. Clark. the presidents of all organized bodies of trade. and the principals of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s, and Mr. McNair.

On the motion of Rev. Dr. Fullerton,

Rev. Mr. Fasli, Mr. Huggan and Mr. J. A. Clark were appointed a com- mittee to draft resolutions to be sub- mitted at to-night'e meeting.

A number of slides were shown at

the close and described by Dr. Harry Johnston and Mr. J. A. Clark, show- ing some of the conditions prevailing in Charlottetown's "slumdom" and what they might be under improved conditions.

To-nlght's meeting will be addressed.

the speaker said that he had the au-

_.1 .¢i;_.-'.' 1 ., -, . - .....a.§i1s..1..ls.._.$isA...s..l.i........_t»i.

thority of one closely connected with

1a__.4...._4_..¢...l.l.n.i.a‘a..Li_.. __..._ . _x.__ _

by Dr. Pethick and the Rev. Dr. Hazelwood. ‘

Normal class ln every school. Tench-

SUPRENIE COURT “

IN SUITTNIERSIDE

llrruigiied on Charge of

Shooting with intent to Murder or Malin.. Several Witnesses Examined; Suse Now

lnrs. lie wus not crossed-exaniined.

Steplien Murpliy gave evidence and

under special stress ot’ examination by the Attorney-General he related a conversation which the accused had liiid in his presence after the shoot- ing. in which the remark was made: “ily heaven Steve, those shots were mcunt to kill," or something to that 1 effect. llc was not cross-oxzunined.

Leo Mcintyre, a harbour oi' Alber-

ton, who gave evidence in thc previ- ous cuse,_wzi.s anoilicr witness.

After the close of the cast- for the

prosecution. Mr. Johnston aildrcssetl the Jury in opening thc ilet`ciici- and at 5.30 p. ni. thc Court adjourned till 10.30 a. ni. to-day.

_QL-i

CONDENSED ADS. ,

TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFIQATION

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges. twenty-flve cents.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 83 Upper Prince Stil>te_t.___ 1440-6-17Mtf

wANTEn-Ttio_<>il. strong lib? `f6'r

Pressroom. Apply at this ofiice at once. _ 1442-6-1'lMEti! vV7xNTEDT3`“G`fi'=iT_°°`l=bR_GEN`Ei=`TA'iI

housework. Apply Mrs. D. Stewart, 165 Kent St. 1441-6-17M3lpd.

GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR WANTED

-Steady situation. Apply Guard- ian. 1359-6-12Metf T0 RENT.-'l"l-lE BEAUTIFUL BT.

Anthony’s Villa, fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital. _ 9709-4-15mtf FOR SALE- MOTOR BOAT, RUBY

25 feet, 15 h.p. Engine. Apply at otlicc of Auld Bros., Ltd.

1437-6-17M3i.

FOR SALE -A PETERBOROUGH

canoe, 16 feet in length, in good con- dition. Apply 235, Euston street. _ 1257-li-1'i`mtf. WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE:

a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-5-19mtf.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY A BOOK-

keeper and Stenograplier must bo well recommended. Apply (M.) care Guardian. 1406-6-15M1i.

T0 LET.-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

at 81 Upper Prince Street. Apply to J. Stanley Wedlock, Canada Fox Exchange. 1434-6-16mtf

WANTED--A capable girl for general

housework. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. to Mrs. W. T. Welliier, 55 Hillsborough St. 1446-6-17M6i

LOST.-Between Charlottetown and

Winsloe Schoolhouse, a primo cainera Finder will please leave at F. J. Holman & Co., Ltd.

1402-ii-15m3l

FARM WANTED.- NEAR CHAR-

lottctown. Must have good buildings and prices right for cash. Apply A. B., Box 116, Guardian Otiice.

1436-G-17Mtf.

sus|NEss ENvEi.oPEs - No. ii

printed with name and address, either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-

FICE. 8808-11-21 tt.

m

REMEMBER THE AUCTION SALE

of the late William Chandler’s Cot- tage today at 12 ofclock, noon, at the premises. corner Grafton and Weymouth Streets. R. Beairsto, Auctioneer. 1443-6-17M1i wool. wANTEo-we will bE' piiying

highest cash prices for washed or unwashed wool and will handle same any day of the week in unlim- ited quantitics. Noy Holman Gil- lis, Ltd.. Hunter River. P. E. I.

__ _ 1447-6-17M'iE2l AUCTION OF MARET-1-‘T0 BE SOLD

on the North side of the Market Square on Tuesday 22nd of. June, 1915 at 12 o'clock noon. One bay mare 5 or 6 years old. Weight a- bout 1050. Sale positive, no reserve. Beuj. Carter, Auctioneer.

1430»6-l6M2i d

p _

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU-Strictly

private. A Genuine -Medium for Introductlons for all who are earn- estly contemplsting Matrimony; write for full information. Colonial Business Agencies. 409 St. James Street, Montreal. Que.

_ ___ _ 1388-8 10M7i1l SALESMEN WAWTEDWN “ CHAR-

lottetown and throughout the Island to sell the most liberal health and accident salary protection in Can- ada. Our $1.00 a month policy pays for all accidents and all disposes including first week of illness-it covera all the old and ten other hi- uable benefits not incliniodln other policies. Merchanvs Casualty Company, Head Oflloe, Toronto. J. F. Steele, General Agent, Revere Building. Kent Street. Charlotte- town. , 1452-6-lfllfl..

billiards Llnl

.:il‘&=-