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THE cHARr.o'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN - ‘ JUNE 8- 1915 `

.PAGE 'rwo .

Swv

Selection

is one of the most im-

rtant features of our

ggying. 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.

Toilet Soaps, Bath

Soaps, Nursery Soaps, Shaving Soaps, Soaps for Hair, Castile etc.

See Our Window

J. G. Jamieso

DRUGGTST `.

The Latest

Cut Glass

of the finest quality just l opened_ up. The patterns are entirely new, compris-

ing in part

Water J ugs Fruit Bowles

Tumblers

Ieweller & Optician

TENDERS

win be received by the undersigned up to saturday. June 19th. 1916. for sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres of land near E.don

l Tenders must be on forms which can I P. E. i., who win give run particulars | tender must be accompanied by an ac amount of the purchase price,which c to unsuccessful tenderers. The hig A cepted.

be obtained from Walter Roach, Iona, in reference to the property. Each cepted cheque for 10 per cent of the heque will be returned immediately st or any tender not necessarily iv.-

T. D. PICKARD,

Sackville, N. B.

_ I l Q

p_ 1 I pl

HALIFAX-BOSTON -

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Via

INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.

Commencing June 14th. through sleeping car will run between Hall-_ fax and Boston daily except Sunday, leaving Halifax at 8.00 a. m., Truro, 10.00 a. m.. Moncton 2.25 p. m., arriv- ing Boston at 8.30 a. m., the following day- I

The through sleeping car between!

Boston and Halifax will be run daily except Saturday, arriving Moncton 3.55 p. m., Amherst 5.51 p. rn.. Truro 8.40 p. m.. Halifax 10.40 p. m.. daily ex- cept Sunday 1201-6-3Mthstu6i

SPECIAL NOTICE

Prince Edward island Railway

Change in Time

Eastern Division

Comniencing Monday, June 14th, the

morning train will leave Elmira 4.00 a. ni., Souris 5.10 a. m., Georgetown 5.15 o. m., Mt. Stewart 7.02 a. rn.. and arrive at Charlottetown 8.05 a. m. making connections at Royalty Jet. with morning train from Charlotte- town at 7.50 a. iii.

All other trains will run as at pre-

District Passenger Agcnt's Oillce.

1220-6-4l\lSi.

MATTE 0F JUSTICE

Sir,-I see by a recent issue of the

Patriot that the Acadian Inspector received $300 per year under the late Government, and the same Inspector under the present Government is re- ceiving S850 salary, and cites this as an increase tin salary. On inquiry I have been informed that the Professor of French at Prince of Wales College was paid $600 salary, while other pro- fessors received $700, $800, $900 and $1,000. Does this injustice still con- tinue, and was the Acadian part of our population unrepresented or misrepre- sented in the late Government?

I am, slr, etc.,

READER.

(The Acadian Inspector has been

put on the same footing as the other inspectors and the Professor of French in Prince of Wales College re- compensed at the same rate as his English colleagues. This is a matter of justice long overdue and persistent- ly neglected by the Liberals while in office.--Ed. G.)

GERMAN PAPERS ARE CIRCU- LATED THROUGH QUEBEC.

TORONTO. June 6.-The “World "

publishes the following:-" Although the authorities have not yet- made the fact generally known. there has been a dlsquieting amount of pro-German literature distributed through the Province of Quebec and last evening Detective Marer arrested at the Union Station a man who, he believes, has had a hand in thc distribution."

Martin Sichel, who claims to be a

Canadianised German. and who lives in Montreal, is the man taken into custody. ln his pockets were two

German paper issued in the United States that contained articles uphold- ing the right of Germany to torpedo the Lusitania, and also a long article

sent. anent manufacture in the United

States of shells for Great Britain.

Slchel stands charged with having in

,his possession prohibited literature.

_ i

1 v .

“ One cent per word first insertion in this column, half cent per j

cuinmn ciissmn Ins. r

TIDE TABLE

JUNE.

_______ __H’S“ ‘Y¥‘_E°'-____ _

Day. Time. ll't Time. Tu. 1.31 0 12.32

13.29 14.28 15.31 16.42 18.00 19.11 20.13 21.08 22.00 22.50 23.37

._-°.~'.~=: :=s==§'=.==.==.°=.#=.°=.~=.~1s>°s=°:? aecimdt- os~1G'>v\.¢»r.~:-tsaaotvai-le-uf’

vaoa~iam.>wN»-g

1-» 5°

?°5’°."."."."'.°’.°'°.°°°.""9‘7"?’?’T‘T‘?’E"°?’I"T"‘?’?"?°

on»-onsiteomawweowmmatoowwwwwmw

as ~:

2.21 3.10 4.00 4.50

s. 5.30

1 M. 6.25 ‘ I Tu. 7.06

w. 1.45 'rin 2.23

0.01 0.40 10.18 0.21 1.02 1.40

W. Th. F. Sa.

11 F.

Sa. S. M. Tu.

16 W. - 17 Th. I 2.18

i<‘. ; 2.40 Sa. ' 3.21 S. . 3.53 M. 4.27 Tu. 5.06 W.

, 5.53

Th. I 6.47 F. 7.46 Sa.

8.46

10.56 11.35 12.15 12.55 13.40 14.20 15.30 is.4s 13.00 10.24

I 20.33 | 21.31

22.37

12 13 14 15

."".",°’.°’?’.°’F". 7’ :7\Noor;v.a.|>¢:aoO

18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 S. 9.44

M. 10.30 Tu. 0.25 W. - 1.16

June-1st to -ith,

28 29 30

.“"?°.°° @c\§

23.32 iiléé.

7.0 12.27 8.3 variable. 5th to

P’ 4

5.5

llth. hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. 19th to 23rd, sweltering period. 24th to 27th. thunder showers. 28th to 30th gloomy, damp and drizzly weather.

_ DIARY OF EVENTS.

T0-DAY.

City Magistratds Court, 10 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, .'I, 7 and

8.45 p.m.

I’eople's Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45

p. m.

BTEAMER PLOUGHED THROUGH IMMENSE SCHOOLS OF FISH.

YARMOUTH. Julie li.-The waters

In the vicinity of Yarmouth aro swarmed with mackerel. The Prince George, which sailed for Boston last night. did not get away until about midnight, although due to leave about six. taking with her about 3,500 bar- rels. the largest shipment in years. They came principally from south shore points. the coastal steamers bringing in 1,300 barrels during the afternoon and the Halifax and South Western train. which was delayed about four hours. bringing in 2,000 barrels. _

lt was the heavibat train which ever

pulled into the South Western station here, consisting of two locomotives,

I g h mm h ; lim nine large box cars full of mackerel. nhmtber taken. 1263-6-5m3i fngufh yesterday’ “med 1w'000l

`. charge Twenty-five cents.

il word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum T

5 .

copies of the Fatherlantl. a pro-

o 9 5 Sheriff s Sale Alexander Horne. Howard R. Hilson and Hooper Horne, Plaintiffs

vs.

Duncan Robertson, d Defendant. an Charles Lee Strickland, Plaintiff. vs. Duncan Robertson, Defendant.

By virtue of two Writs of Fi. Fa.

Executions to me directed. issued out of the Supreme Court of Judicature, of Prince Edward Island in the above suits. I have taken and seized as the Property. Goods. and Chattels of the above named Defendant Duncan Rob- ertson. the following articles. viz:- 1 Home Comfort Range. 10 Chairs, 1 Lounge, 3 Tables, 1 Sofa. 4 Chairs, 1 Music Stand, 1 Stove and Pipe, 1 Square of Carpet, and 1 Carpet. and also a stair Carpet, 4 Floor Mats. 5 Bed Room Sets, 1 Looking Glass, 1 Lounge, 12 Pictures, 3 Floor Mats, Window Curtains and Poles, 1 Side- board. 1 Gang plough, 1 Truck Wagon, 1 Set Fanners, 1 Horse Power Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Binder, 1 Hay Cut- ter, 1 Seed Sower, 1 Hay Rake. 2 Wood Slelghs, 1 Cart, Cart Box and Truck Body, 2 Driving Slcighs, 2 Driv- ing Waggons, 1 Sulky. 7 Head Horn Cattle, Buffalo Robe, a lot of Harness. 3 Boxes with Oats and it lot of Bags with Oats, all the Hay and Straw in the Buildings, 3 Stacks of Hay in Back Field and all the goods and chattels belonging to thc said Duncan Robertson, found on his farm at North River, also 1 Book Case, 1 Gasolene Engine, 1 Grain Cracker, 1 Thrasher Shaker and Cleaner and Belts, 1 Brood Sow and 8 young ones, and a lot of Boards

AND ALSO

1 Horse, color bay; Ono Brood Mare

color Bay; One Brood Mare in foal, color black; Ono Brood Mare with foal, color bay; Ono Brood Mare, 4 years old. color hay; One Horse. 4 years old, color bay; One Horse, 3 years old, color bay; One Stallion, 2 1-2 years old, color black: One Stallion, 2 1-2 years old. color bay: One Filly, 1 1-2 years old, color bay; Three Foals all bay in color; Ono stallion called "Commodore," color bay.

And I do hereby givc public notico

that l will on Wednesday the ninth day of June. A.D., 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the pre- miscs of the said Duncan Robertson on the West side of North River in Queen's County, set up and sell by Public Auction, the said Goods and Chattcls. or as much thereof as will satisfy the respective levies marked on said Writs of Exccutions. being $366.32 and interest, on the first Ex- ecution and $463.03 on the second Ex- ecution, besides Shcriif's Fees and

' all legal incidental expenses. Sale , positive. No reserve.

I ~ F. H. HORNE. ~ Sheriff of Quccn's County.

CALVIN D. McCALLlll\'l,

`, l‘laintiff's Attorney.

\ Slicriff's Oillce. 1 Charlottetown, P. E. l.. lst June, A.D. , 1015.

. _._._____.,._.__.

1 176 FROM ONE BANK ,. _

DIED IN GERMAN ARMY

i\l()NTREAl.. Juno 5 Iii

- r many respects the annual stalc-

Agents \Vanted “PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.

Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prints, portraits, flat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch- ants' Portrait Co.. Toronto.

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR

the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions pald. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont. 1050-5-26me26l

Y I

Help Wanted-Fcmnl-:

WANTED-A maid immediately. Ap-

ply 83 Upper Prince St.

1070-5-27Mtf

For Sale

Situations Vaca-iii;

ING LUSITANIA TRAGEDY - Dollar book. Unparalleled seller. Big commission or salary. Order free outfit today. Bradley-Garretson, Brantford, Ontario. 1010-5-22M12i.

To Let-

TO LET.-ROOMS FURNISHED OR

unfurnished at Rocky Point. Apply Mrs M. White. Rocky Point.

1274-ti-7m3i

'ro"fE'r-FURNISHED Houss. AP- ply this office. 1244-ii-4-_M4lpd.

TO LET.-DWELLING-HOUSE ON

West Street, now occupied by Mr Van Tilberg. Apply to C. P. Fletcher, 16 Brighton. 1247-6-5m3i

FOR SALE.-TWO PURE BRED

Ayrshire bulls, one year old. Prices right. Apply C. T. Ferguson, Marsh- field, No. 2 York R.R. 1275-6-7niili

FOR SALE.--8000 feet 2 by 4 and

2 by 5 scantling. Price $13 per thousand delivered. Apply to Mc-

Millan Bros., Wood Islands.

1257-6-5m6i

FOR SALE-FREEHOLD PROPE-

erty for sale at Pisquid, Lot 37, con- taining 48 acres with about 3 acres of excellent marsh. Apply to James MacDonald, Pisquid East. 1228-6-4 FOR SALE-DESIRABLE PROP-

erty at Montague. Four acres land, good large dwelling house and barns. Amos J. Robertson. Montague. 0036-5-17Ml1lE10i FOR SALE OR TO LET SUMMER

Cottage at Keppoch. Apply at Well- ncr's Jewelery store. 1187-6-2-Mtf.

FOR SALE.-Offers will be received at the Water and Sewer Department City Hall, from parties wishing to purchase a Blake Underwriter Steam Pump, 06 h.p., capacity 2,000,- 000 gallons per 24 hours. Pump is ready to run. 1052-5-26mtf

-___ _ _L°§t..____ LOST.-A LADV'6 GOLD WATCH

and fob. Leave at 104 Water St. mid receive reward. 1261-ti-5m!il

LOST.-FRIDAY AFTERNOON. BE-

twcen A. A. BnrtIctt‘s residence and railway station. Boston Bull Bitch, answering to name "Trixy." Leave at Reddin Bros. and receive _ reward. 1257-6-Bmtf

LOST. ON MAY 15TH. BETWEEN

Sourls and Fortune Bridge, mink coliarette, lined with brown satin and trimmed with six tails. Reward.

Mrs J. A. McMillan, Fortune Brédgei

\\ united

WANTED--A Second-hand Three Ton

Waggon Scale. Must be in good repair. Apply to Auld & Co.. Freetown. 1265-7M4iDd FoxesTvKrTi'€5Z|'nE»7e“inquiriea

from the United States for pedi- greed foxes. lf you have such for sale, list them with mc. No charge for listing. Dr. E. A. Randall, Truro, N. S. 1210-6-3M11ipd. r‘=Ti'iiN`|sRE'o House (smALL) on

Apartments. State situation and terms, ll.F.A. Guardian Office.

1067-5-26mtf

W'/iriisisscouo HAND MARINE

engine 10 org. 12 h. p. will either hire for season or purchase. Ad- dress Bov 94, Charlottetown.

9930-5-13Mtf.

RECEIPTS OF LOBSTER8 AT

BOSTON '

WERE THE LARGEST ON RECORD.

GLOUCESTER. June 7.-The clos-

ing of the Canadian lobster cannerles because of the war resulted in an agitation among the fishermen of thc 'northern coast, which resulted in the passage of a now law. extending the open season for 30 days. The failure of the European market to absorb the

product of the lobster, ilihermen caused the closing down of t e can- neries and an increased shipment to Boston.

The receipts of lobsters from Nova

Scotia have been the largest in the history of the lndustry. over 400,000 coming in on the steamers of the Yarmouth line and on local schooners. -The lobster season closes on June 1 under the Canadian law. The Boston

12555- ma 1

1 M iscciiuncous

PROFESSOR EARLE WILL GIVE

lessons ln voice, piano and organ, on Fridays and Saturdays only, d t su er mont s ited

market is so good at present, how- ever, that the Government granted an extension of 30 days. The Prince George of the Yarmouth line, Captain McKinnon. which came in from Yar-

one baggage car and three passenger FnEE;¢'N5‘“"§RT-1-rrpnom°ANy ° ' "5

coaches. On account of lack of loco-

ATROCITIES OF THE WAR INCLUD-

» _J ' " 'T

ment of 1014 oi' thc Deutsche Bank of Berlin advance copies of which were distributed in this city yester- day is a war document. Four pages, each inclosed in a heavy hlnck bor- der and surrounded with an Iron Cross, contain the names of bank em- ployes who were killed at the front There are 176 names, with the rank of each man and his position in thc bank.

The widows and orphans of soldier-

workers will receive 150 per cent. oi' the ordinary old age pensions which thc men might have received in cou- rse of time. The provision that em- ployes must work for ten years before being entitled to pensions was wai- ved.

"For more than it decade," says the

report. “thc storm had been brewing that broke over our peace loving coiin- try in the midsummer of 1914. Envy, covetousness and passion for revenge of -our several enemies have kindled the torch of this dastardly war that is afflicting all nations and countries of the earth the non-belligerent. in- cluded, and ourtailing the prosperity of mankind. However. our armies have succeeded in carrying the war in- to the enemies' territory all around and Germany and her allies may look forward with confidence into the fu- ture.

“The Deutsche Bank in particular

like Germany cr‘.on_omlc structure in general, has proved up to the test. The success of two war fonns, ag- grogatlng $3,000,000,000. issued inthe midst of the wwar, rniscd thc German pcople's economic achievement to thc level of her military successes, Moro- ly on account of false statements spread by the press of thc enemy we emphasize the fact that war and war loans notwithstanding. German sav- ings banks deposits have increased Iby about $220,000,000 during the year under review.

We have operated in the organi-

zation of twelve ‘War Credit l3anks.' our respective particlpations aggrega- ting $545.000 face value. the install- ments paid in respect of these partic- ipations having been charged to syn- dicate account. 'l`lio credit facilities provided by these banks have not been availed of but to a small extent. the necessity of resorting to thoni having devclopcd in exceptional cases only; generally speaking. the existing credit organizations and loan institu- tions having proven amptly sufficient to provide for the extraordinary cash requirements oi' the war."

The report says that for the first

time deposits exceeded $500,000,000, about half of the increase of $110,000,- 000 being brought about by merger of the Deutsche Bank with the Bergich- Markische Bank. The Deutsche Bank's turnover of business in 1914- funds taken In and paid out-amount ed to $6.9s1.210,0zi, compared with

A dividend of 10 per esnt. was declar- ed and a. balance of $2,884,783 was added to surplus after this payment was made

|$7,600,5i8,855 in the preceding year. I

l.M.lI.l. llili lHl Will

On account of the_ eiliciency of the

Work of the Y. M. C. A. in the sum- mer training camps over a period of 40 years the organization was called upon at the outbreak of the war to take full charge of the "welfare" work which the Militia Department consi- dered neceasary in the interest of the men brought together for training in the mobilisation camps. Within 10 days after the 35,000 men were brought together at Val Cartier camp the staff of trained Association leaders with equipment consisting of several large tents of capacity of 1,000 men each, piano, graphoplioiie, reading matter, writing materials, moving pic- ture machine and other facilities which would be found of service to the men were placed at their disposal. Leading physical directors organised the entire sports of the Camp. Tlilr- ty-three football teams and eighteen baseball teams competed for the championship of the Camp. Numer- ous other athletic events were run oi‘l` from evening to evening. Thousands of the troops participated in these games, while thousands enjoyed the sports as spectators. This physical programme served to occupy the lei- sure time of the men in a wholesome way in addition to assisting in per- fecting their physical condition for the strenuous demands of un active campaign. On an average 10,000 sheets of writing paper, with enve- lopes to match were handed out daily free of charge. During the long even- ings entertainments, musical and lite- rary, were carried out_by the men themselves. Every evening from 1 to 4 meetings of a religious nature were conducted and on Sundays an int creasing number of such services were held. As result of this special work upwards of 1,500 Christian decisions were made. Hundreds of men took pledges against strong drink, profan- ity and other evils as result of influ- ences brought to bear by the Y. M. C. A. The work at Val Cartier Camp proved so efficient from the stand- point of the ofilcers as well as the meii that permlssioii was granted by the authorities to send 7 of the lead- ing secretaries overseaswlth the first Contingent. These men successfully directed the work throughout the win- ter iii the interest of the Canadian troops at Salisbury. Owing to the unfavorable climatic conditions in England during the past winter it was found that the work was more urgent- ly needed and for that reason more iuli,'y appreciated by alll concerned even than it was nt \'nl ('01-tier. The only place where our boys had thc opportunity of coiigrcgating for social enjoyment and lionic comfort during long evenings at Salisbury was in thc building, provided by Y. M. C. A., wlicrc at similar programme was car- ried out by thc representatives of the Association. Concert purtics were brouglit in frequently fi'oni London and other cities who carried out high class musical and literary entertain-

night for the benefit of the troops.

Phenomenal success attended the 1'6- liglous efforts; 4,000 men took the pledge against strong drink. The contribution thus made to the Bm' ciency of the troops was brought to the attention of the ecret 'y of War. Lord Kitchener, and on his request the Leaders of the Y. M. C. A. wort! sent to Franca to organise simlllf work among the soldiers in the iight' ing zone. Hundreds of letters of 8-P- preclation of commendation by UOUI oillcers and men might be reDl'0d“'~'ed setting forth the appreciation of the exceeding value of this work. l"r0l1\ the standpoint of real patriotic ser- vice this work is regarded by the lead- ers oi the lighting forces of Great Bri- tain as second to none in value. SIX representatives sailed with the 2011 Contingent, making in all 13 uieii who are at work overseas in Ensllmd and in France. All the work done for the Canadian troops by the representa- tives is supported by the friellds Of the work in Canada. Since the mobili- sation of the 2nd Contingent in 18 different centres in Canada. 50 melt had given their time to the direction of this work. At the prcscnt moment a staff of Secretaries numbering 7 is working with the troops of the Maritime Provinces in Amherst. Sussex and Aldershot. As will he readily understood this work is cost- ing thousands of dollars ami is being done by the Y. M. C. A. in the in- terest of "our own y0uni1 Ill'-*ll W|\0 have heard the cull of their country and Empire and \vlio are making the extreme sacrifice of dying in our stead that the principles we lovc and prize may be perpetuated." Mr. A. S. McAllister, Maritime Secretary of the National Council of thc Y. M. C. A’s of Canada, told thc story in Zion Church and thc First Methodist Church on Sunday and with the kind

the city is making an effort to secure financial assistance that this work may be siistained. Tlicy are mcetin with n generous rcsponso. Any citi- zens who may not bc waited upon but who would like to take part in this

deriziken by a Christian organization

,delighted to arrange an interview.

FRENCH IN A CEMETERY.

north west of Arras, "French troops'

ia ture ln the first .ittack we oc

tcnaciously to the church and come

co-operation of n number of men of

most fruitful piccc of work over un-

may indicate to Mr. Cross at the Y. M. C. A. what they desire to con- tribute to this fund. li' further iiifor- mation is desired Mr. McAllister. who is hero until Tucsdny night, will he

A STRANGE SIGHT MET THE

PARIS. Juno 5.-'l`hc oilicinl “Eye

Witness" gives siippleiiiciiinry details of thc capture hy French forces of the town of Ahlain-St. Nazaire. to the

the writer says. "on May 12 occupied most of the position and on May 28 and 20 succeeded in completing its

. p _ . . cupicd many houses and important vantage points but the Germans clung

tory. lt was through thc centrc of

IALLJIVI

the village and in and around the cemetery. therefore. that the hottest lighting took place.

KNEW ENEMV'8 STRENGTH

"On May 28 the same division which had distinguisiieditself by the cap- ture of Carency taking 2,700 prison- ers in four days. began the attack. The commander of the French forces know exactly the ensmy’s strength- tivo quick flrors in the cemetery and four quick flrers are stationed in a priest's house-as well as many other details-including knowledge of the low morale of the troops to which the German prlsoiiers had attested.

"Before the attack was begun a

heavy tire was directed on the ground behind the cemetery, thus effectively

g preventing the enemy from advancing

any reinforcements. Bravely charg- ing over the broken ground our troops were not long in attaining tlioir oh- jectivc, dispersing the Germans ho- forc them and quickly attaining thc low rise on which the cemetery is sit- uated. Other solriicrs executed a ilank movement and attacked and routed the Germans. The position was being quickly organized when a strange apparition appeared. lt was a thick column of the iioniy running to- ward us.

“We believed at ilrst that it was it

counter attack and wc prepared to re- sist it. But the men were all unarmed und with their hands raised above their heads they were giving them- selves up, racing nt full speed across thc cemetery in icnr of their own guns whose fire was more deadly than that of thc enemy. Four hundred Germans, including seven officers, ar- rived breathless in our trenches. The whole aclioii lasted but fifteen min- utcs.

"During thc night and thc following

morning the whole village was cap- tured from the several hundred sol- diers lioldlng the position. After

' the attack on the 29th of May twenty

alone remained living.

' Y-,_ _ _

--F-I-1%

Private Private Private Private Private Private

William Mclntyre, Cha

Pte. N. McKenzie, Nino

Island Roll of H

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp, Summerside J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpcc

J. A. Beaton, Brookfield McQueen, Mount Vernon Bruce McLellan, ‘indian River

K. F. Ellis, Summerside Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove

Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay.

Wounded

Driver W. L. Gunner J. B

rlottetown Gunner W.

Pte. H. J. W

Mile Creek.

Station.

OIl0I`

Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington

Ferguson, Alexandria Owdon. Charlottetown

John Stewart. Wood Island

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown

Emanuel Doiron. Charlottetown

l‘te. .lolin Murphy, Charlottetown.

G. Bruce, Rcd Point

Private Peter Martin Grant. Bangor Ptc. C. A. Aruald, Charlottetown.

ells. Elmsdale

Private Samuel Elliott, Winslow

Pte. Harry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1

Prisoners

Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's Bay.

` Missing

Private John Curry. Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood

Private H. J. Wells. Elmsdale

Pte. Lester

O. Johnson. Petor's Road

Lieut. C. B. Pitbiado. Charlottetown Pte Jas. Dawson Brown, New London

imma: pn

Died From Wounds

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown Private John Pte. John W. McDonald, Bradalbane. uatrigk A, M

Killed in Action

How sleep the brave who sink to rest

By all their country’e wishes blcst!

When Spring, with dewy lingers cold, Returns to deck thoii-"hallow’d mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod 'Than F|\“CY's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell ia rung,

By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, T0 MGI! the turf that wraps their clay; And Freedom shnll a while repair, To dwell a weeping hermit ¢h¢m,_

Curley. Charlottetown

cManus, Bonshaw.

Sergt. Wm. l?. Brady. Charlottetown. Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill R k P | t Cyril-B B. Hifi. Plsquid Bust. A. C. Ilenderson, Union' Rtli§d.y 0 n

. CIZED.

MlNl8TER'8 REMARKS CRITI- I

_ Z qi' 1

Caused serious trouble in the Metho- 'dilt COlIIIllllflll.y 3|, Tgym0u(h_ A'

I .

Noivrn svbnnv, June 5.-asv. J. 'nie oo ` ° e F°'-'J' ’""' P"°“°“

K. King. the Methodist Minister on Canadaufiii gngililigwlieelif solhe Ttmcked the Nashwaak circuit who was recent- as he called it, learn how ton Ioml, la' ly found guilty by a committee of mln- ‘and murder. At this ata Tam? tl? isters of uttering anti-British senti-lservice, who has a son at Th 0 t 9 ments and of other charges of dialoy-fdeclared that it would be betlronh alty, says the Fredericton Gleanor, the pastor changed the ,, be ter it has been giving utterance to further his address. u ,ect or pro-German expressions and has thus Rev. King is then

said to have eu

tered into a lengthy explanation of his remarks and at the close of the aer- vice was at his customary place at the 'door shaking hands with the members of his congregation. Mr. Munro. when he came along, Nfuaed to shake hands with the minister. but the lat- ter grabbed bini by the hand and shook it vigorously.

Munro and others have since do

clined to discuss the case. but it is believed the Methodis authorities will soon take action agéln.

reactive uv to Develovins and 1- - -1- |

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