It-I _ ~ -THE GUARDIAN jcovER=§ Pai1iIcElEDvifA1i§D IELAND LIKE THE DEW - I ~
ALL THE NEWS WORTH READING- I ' ALL THE ADv'rs. WoR'rH PRINHNG . J
_ N I- 1 _ _ __
. . » -- -- |- __ | - __ _ _ =S
*Akita*-_-_*_* *fx*-‘zz _ _-rf.-_-_-_ _»_-_- -,»_»_-_-_ _.___ __ _ __ ______ ________________ ___ _ _ _ ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i __ _ ' A - ' - ' - D' '
` """"" ~~ - --~~---~--=`-“~~\- -'-'-'-‘--f-2'--.1-V-rf-1--_-_-_~_~_-_-.~~-~_-_A_-__-_ -_-_- --~- -_~-_~_~_~»-- --- --- _.~~_a~-__A-a_._. .Wh *___-U ._ _________ __ ___ _ __ __ ___ ____.
~ ------~~ -Y ---v - Y Y ---- ~----Y-H---~___.~--.___--"___. ...__"~-__..__ ._______-__--.- _-_-_-_-,__-_-_,_-----_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-,_».`,-,_~.»_A_-_-_-_-___»-_-_-_-_-_-_;-:_¢_._»_-_~-_~___-_»__-_-;_;___ ___________ “___
I HE CHARI.0lTEl W G ARDI
_P_Qu_p_l0-IQ P_lP0r_ ' _ O'vQrI 45,0¢O Renders Daily R¢g¢'by f§'y’vq|-'y`_‘}hI.¢'dy_
Y - ’ ' - . ~'_.5_-' V _ _ _____ .44 . _ - __ _ _- _ - _ _
l'i'3“»-35 ‘£»‘.lll§._‘J$llt2¢°il'»’l ‘"7 _ _ ci-iARi.or'rE'rowN, CANADA. TeEsDAY, JULY ao, 1918
|260 Per Year (Mailed) In Mvamaln canada and for Ulla
$8.50 Par Year (Dailvared.)
'T I I I T 3 ' ` -- ' I _ _ ' ’7__ _
serious mor
in rninnsirnin
CROWN PRlNCE’S_-I-IRMY
DRIVEN FI-IRTHER BACK
Policeman Killed; _Altotll'tr' Fatally |n°ured and
'Smty Cwmans mluwdmf Rm B°tw°°" wmte’ Fe - T d ` ll B 0 'd b All' d Troo s. Americans
and Negroes Over Killing of Woman by Negro
(8Pecial to the Guardian) PHILADELPHIA, Ps., .iuiy 29. '-
One policeman was shot and killed, another so badly injured that he pro- bably will die, and sixty other persons were injured, a score of them seri- ously, today in street lighting between whites and negroes. in the southern section of the city. More than fifty ‘persons were' placed under arrest.
The trouble started over the killing of a woman by a neflro shortly after midnight and the wounding of two others. lt continued intermittently from 9 o‘clock in the morning until 7 o'clock tonight. and with the fight illg 801113 on in half a dozen parts of the district the police found it hard' to cope with the situation.
Campaign is Now Pra
on Account of Difficult Country. '
. A- »
»
'I (Special to the Guardian)
PPA-RIS. July Z9-Italian troops are
making slow but steady progress in Albania The extremely mountainous nature of the country makes engage- ments of any considerable magnitude impossible and the iznmpalgr to expel the foe has aim-»st resolved itself into guerilla warfare. An official statement from Rome speaks of re- peated enemy attacks near Mucl bridge which were driven off with
ITALIAN
IN ALBANIA
ctically Guerilla Warfare
‘heavy losses. A hundred prisoners and some machine guns were captur ed.
BULGARIANS AND TURK8 NOW
FIGHTING
ROME, July'29.-~l>iostllltlss hav'
broken out between Bulgarian and ‘ Turkish troops along the Dedeagatcl- Adrianople railway, according tc Swiss advices reaching here.
_~ -~ - -_' - - _-_-_-_- .ev \.~ »--__~_ _-_-_~_-_ _-_-_-_» __~_~ -_ ___
l.W.I$.l.Ii lllllllNlZfll _ IN IIHIIIIIIIIIEIIIWN
l.
l
A meeting to organize a Y. W. C. A.
for the city and province was held last evenflng at Beaconsfleld', the home ol the late Mr. Cundall nnd. the pro- posed Y. W. C. Association building and boarding house. There was a good attendance of ladies and a num- -ber of gentlemen. _On motion. Mrs. J. A. Clark' wa-s asked to preside. After discussing the whole situation- and the prospect of uiillizlag Beaconsfield as a boarding house for young women It was unanimously resolved to organlks Ten directors were then appointed who will meet within thdnext two weeks for the purpose( of ,selecting from their own number officers 'and trustees for the ensuing year_. This instlftutilon le practically guaranteed and will afford a splendid Christian Home for young women temporarily
._.._____.___-1-
ri-_ii-1 Finial- Whither
fencing in cnsrioitsfowii _ | _
...,-._
Nsirsf-Lii nib oia"sls¢j ra-il." "over 'l‘here;"; arid’ otb.er‘ lively patriotic airs: pisy_sii'by tiie"ironr‘.tii neslnient aaiuij ash mmiy youns` was Of Pruitt adware nina psraasa to me railiihy depot about 6.30 `o'clock ye#
,terddy moriilhf where a 'special trlill
wa# in wanfnl’ to convey them to smiiiamiaé; _ _ 'lfllndreds of relatives and friends gatlidfed at the depot to wish tllem
goowliucx ssc ooaspesa, I
Minis iisppeeiis ima viana -'o
Canada" ""I"lds|i-nity" arid other ooiillar patriotic `a6o_k|. J\i'a`t before theltrlln departed the boys cheered
iusiiiylssri the ima render-ea "ood
I
l
Baxlibe King;
ailiraft was in charge of two re»
turdzl men Uleutenants Wlhite and
_ \ern. ffliey will accompany
theibws when thefleave for over-
sem a date which la not announced A' . wane who me to ao with theliftraining. pays-a high tribute to the" soldierly qualities of the men
Afiilbt me in cumin noni aid not’fl¢¢ve. _,%d"wNd` riiiifiin iii»»mim“ui“ iiioiiiér arm which
- m ' J _
` 'th oseniu muse 'rm
iiiiirrm _ »`
I l
iifibi. usa. . noun ai
59 y aa con
'ro nie'-1 innpmnr strains or g'we'ii_; (Bimini 1° Ths Guardian)
' _ 'I COMING EVENTS _ IIf_".iIi'lf°.T.Ii'lT.'lI.‘Z°'.f1IIZ.°”,l.°'ZIII.’$' nmmsos. 'Brit-I
valhdmlraliie. I
IMUNIIIIIN SIRIKIRS I
Rlilllllll _llllllll
(Special to The Guardian) covuurnv; .iniy 29.-At s mass
meeting today, the s-trikers_in tht
|munit-ion plants decided to resume
work immediately _
_.,__.
IAPINISI as llllllllll
I IN VIAIIIVIISIIIII
_ (Special to The Guardian) _
LONDON. July 29.-A despatch ti
the Daily Mall from Vladivostok un _der date of July 25, says that Major- .General Nakachima has arrived therc
I|to_aot as Japun's military represent _atlve. General Niikschlma was head 'ofthe Japanese mission to Russian ' headquarters.
l __._¥.___.__._.
na- I _ I “I|lR1 RmAlIll
LONDON. July zo.-'rlie survivors
of sailing trawlers. respectively lsrit ish and Belgian just brought into a British port, told a terrible tale'_ol German cruelty. The British trawler was “lik before dawn on Friday. by a 'bombjand the crew_`wi`ss 'talcdn aboard 'the submarine. Three-hours later the Belglun trnwler was` sighted nnd sunll and the crew consisting of a father _and son were alalo taken aboard. All wore kept on the submarlne's degli, ne" the' Canning tower. and whens 'patrol boat' appeared the stlbmarilie ‘submerged without warnlnlf IBHVIPIU the fishermen to drown. The Bel|_l\`ll" skipper and his son and three Etikl lishmen perished and only two of_tliQ English crew were saved. The surzvlv-_ 'ers state that the Germans ransaltit- ed the trawlers before sinking thetd and carried off everything of vallldl The German sailors ate biscuits and fish ravenously as lf starving.
i Annouuoaiurmrs.
,__.._.
- ~ r rr A, is i.ioAv is Ii°iIil"il1iFi»l:¢l`$‘i:iT5 `iil§li`liidii lgoiguiqa' e North Shore. Larse air! V00 .
lied pressure has compelled the_Crown Prince to make another admission of
defeat by a further retreat in the
southwestern section of the "pocket"
ted to the north bank of the Ourcq,
Fere»En-Tardenols. Farther west the Americans entered Chamvolsy, north~ east of the Iliz forest. following the capture of Charmel last Thursday.
The énemy's left flank has been
greatly liiiperilled, too. by the ad- vance of French forces to the villag- es of A-nthenay and Olisy Envllon. both of them only a short distance east of- the great Dornians-Rheims art- ery. BERLIN HAS LITTLE TO SAY, AND THAT NOT T0 THE POINT
Berlin, usually nnd purposely be-
-hind time when it is an Allied di'lv_e,
and reports a quiet ilny, there is men- tion though. of ‘our now positions." the location of which is not mention- ed.
c
IMPORTANCE OF FERE~EN-TARD- ENOIS
Fare-En-Tardenois for the past two
:nunths has been the chief German depot for the operations between lihelms and Solssone, and was of great value. Until May 20 it had been used for a similar purpose by the Al- lies. Its recapture by the Franco American armies is a heavy blow to the Crown Princes defensive system in the ghastly sallcnt.
The French official report does noi
mention the prisoners or booty taken ln the town. but It may he assumed that at least a considerable quantity of war material has fallen into the hands ‘of Foch‘s victorious troops for the foe resisted fiercely the Allies' at- tcmptsto force ri crossing to the north bank of the Ourcq. and the occupation of Fere.
NEXT STOPPING PLACE OF THE ENEMY
The next stopping places of the en-
emy must be Flames and Braisns on the Vesle river. six or eight miles to the northeast. The enemy is b0llI1d 'o suffer heavy tosses in his retreat to tliese new _centres as the triins- portation outlook ls dark. There are only two roads lending directly from Fore to thc Vesle and one nf thi*-S0 is nlreuily within close and direct range of the Allied guns. Moreover the Terrain from Fere nortlieiistwnrd is of more nilvuiitugc to the INIFSUUI' than to the pursued. tliere being ii gradual slope downward to the Veslo even to the Alena Illvcr. Flames li. - self is now seriously nienaceii by tho British, although one Paris piipci' .V1!H~ torday stated its belief that llie Gor- inans would make H Iilllllll HIGHS Ulf* Veale. it is not improbable that the impetus just administered to the AI- lied pursuit will force the enemy back (0 (hs old and powerful stand on the Alsne heights where he has defeated many efforts by the French to dis- lodge him. '
Aus'rnAi.iANa csrfune rwo Linea or osnman -riizncuss
(ipseial io The Guardian)
LONDON. _July 29.--Australian
troops advanced on a two mile front between the A-ncre and the Sommo rivers capturing two lines of German trenches and .taking one hundred pri- soners( Field Marshall Halg’s report states today. The advance was made in the Morhincourt sector astrlde tho Bray-Coruie highway. Heavy casual- ties were lnfllcted od the enemy while the Australian casualties were alight. _
(Special to the Guardian) (GERMANS SUFFERED TERRIFIC
LONDON. July 29.-incessant Al-_ |_035E5
Terrific losses must have been ln-
flicted upon the (`_'i'o\vn I-‘riiice's forc-
Rhelms»SDiBa0l1B salient, In lli0` es during the past week. lor hardly ii
square foot of tho salient lying south
French and American troops pencrtat- of thc Oiircq luis escaped thc Allied
grins. ln addition io the hcnvy nnd
and occupied the important town ofpiielil artillery the tanks and airmen
have worked havoc In the foe’s con- -fused columns.
PROPORTION OF WOUNDED AND DEAD GREATER THAN iN ANY PREVIOUS BATTLE
it is certain that the proportion of
dead and wouridcrl to prisoners has been higher than nt niiy time ilurlniz the past twelve oi' fourteen meiitlie, ns not for ai long time hitve so many soldiers nnd guns and so inui:li,valu- niilc witr iiiatcvizil been iiupiicil in nuvli ii i~oiiipui'HIively Iinrroiv salient. I-lcre was Drolialily concoiitruted u
.learn with the “vents of Snim-tiny, lurgc proportion oi' the i'oc’s iiinterinl
for his great "pence drive" ou the l"reiich capita). .
HEAVIEST RESISTANCE AT SOIS-
SONS
Foch is meeting the heaviest resist-
unce at the Soissons corner of the
"pocket," where the enemy is mass ing heavy guns to enlilnde the Allied line as fur south as Ouichy Leclint- eau_ A Whatever' effort. the Germans make along the line of the Vesle river to retard the Allied drive will he to enable lhf_~ slroiigihvriiiig ni’ ilic Aisrii- positions nuff protection from the inoiiare to ltlicims. The positions llii~.:ati,-iiliig the latter sri-. vcry strong and will not be niiii\'iiluii;\.iI by the foo except under i.reiiiciiiious pres- sure for they also form it powerful link in the line through the ' Cham- pagne to the Argonne forest.
____.___-__<.__--
GERMAN RETREAT CONTINUES
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. July 29.'-The German
retreat is coiiilnulng along the whole line. the Allies closely In pursuit, ac- cording to the news from the fighting area ln the Solsonsllheims salient. received upto noon today- The GU' mans have succeeded in checking to a certain extent but not in stripping the French advance.
Paenen cAP-ruse wi-ioi.s noAo
Friowi anemia To oonmau
The Frmicli iire nn the north nf the
Ourgq und on this oust they have secured the wiliolo ronil bdtween Rhelms and Dorman. The Germans
are stiihbornlypeslslliig and are burn- ing villnges. Ileavy fighting is still in egress to the south of ‘loin-inns
. pl. . _ _ in the iieigliliorliood of Iliigziiy. So
far. the French have mnde
I no progress there. Tiir'-‘.0
villages between Soissons and Bazoches, about fourteen miles to the east. however. are on fire leading to the belief that the Germans may in~ tend a further retreat.
_________..-___-
cnown Paine: n.Ai>\oi.v ne- 1-REA-rmo
(Special to The Guardian)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN l~`RANCE_ Juli' 29, ll p. in.-The Crown Prince is rapidly retreating
towurds_the Crlsn and Vesle rivr-rs and may fall back clear to thi- Alsnc. The Crlse flows from a point ilvo
miles north of I-'ere-on-Tardcnolsi
northwostward through Soissons. the
Vesle flows weatwartt-hrough Rhelms converging with the Aisne about six
re en ar enois as een ccupie y ie p llave Captured Cliarmel and Chamvoisy. French Forces are Advancing on Villages of Anthenay and Olisy, Seriously lmperilling Enemy’s Left Flank. Germans Suffered Terrible Losses as liardlya Foot in the Ghastly Saiient Has Escaped Shells. They are Now Retreating to Vesle River Where They Will Probably Stand and Fight
GERMANS RETREATING
ALL ALONG THE FRONT
(Special to the Guardian) VVITII THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD' July 29.-The magnifi- cent offensive of General Foch and Petnlii splciidiilly carieil out by Gouriiud. Margin Degouttc and Ber~ ilu-lot, is bringing results. The Ger- maine under irresistible presure are retreating all along thc front.
SUPER CANNON E-MPLACEMENTS DISCOVERED
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS. July 29.-Fi'ciicii and Am-
ericaii troops have discovered a sc- cond r-iii|.ilau.-oiiieiit for a German I-upcr-cnniioii nt Nniitcvilo Notri
Dziiiii,-_ iiciriwilliig in the llernlil. The cniplncunieiit was Ilvc iuetres deep and lli`ii‘cii iiif~.Ii‘i~.s si|iizii'o, Tlio llrst siipei'-cziiiiiiin einplncoinciit illsciivor- cd hy thc Allies was nl lirecy, ti little ovcr ihrcc iuilcs to Iho south of Nniitevil Notre Dame.
AMERICANS CAPTURE
THREE TOWNS
(Special to the Guardian)
WASHINGTON. July 29-The eros
sing of the Ourcq by the American forces ln their continued pursuit of the enemy north of the lllnrnc was rcporteil hi General Pei'shlng’s coni- iiiiiniviiiiv fm' yf_~stiri'day. received to- day nt thc Wai* Department. Capture hy the Ainerlcans of the towns ol Si.-.rliigcs-eii Nesles. Sorgy and Itoiiulicres beyond the Ourcq also is annouiiceil. `
ITALIANS WANT TO
FIGHT TO FINISH ON
THE MARNE
(Special to The Guardian) ` PARIS, July 29..-Italian soldiers
who have been taking part in the lighting along the Ma/rue have re qested that they be allowed to stick to the task until -the battle has been definitely decided.
LITTLE NEWS FROM BRITISH
' FRONT
There is little news from the British
front. The German guns were report- ed to be nctlvc at certain points.-but no infantry notions liiivo followed.
_.i_;.?,i.i_
iiiiiicii Piisiiiis usiu is nine siiiiis
(Special to the Guardian)
GENEVA, July 29. _ (Associated
I’i'ess,)-Tlilrty-Iwo Americans in cluding some officers, rci~em.ly cnptur nd by the Goruiuns have been lodged near the railroad etntlon nt Mannheim in Biidon. on the Rhine. ncordlng to ri report rccelvcil here. The Americana were placed there in order to prevent Allied alr raids. »
'l‘IlE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETD.
TORONTO, July 29.-Southwest
winds; partly fair; warm with local ihuiidomtorms.
The tide wus high this morning
:il 3.55 ami will he high this after- noon iit 4.52; li. will be high Wednes- flay morning at 4.26 and Iii the even- ing at 6.08. \
The sun rises at 6.08 and sets at
8.44.
The moon rises at ll.l1 The moon entered its last quarter
miles east of Solssona. you the 80th at 9.14 ii. ni.
Their
(Special to the Guardian) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 29.-I’risoners taken during recent operations say that they had been warned before leaving their own lines that the New Zenliinii
ers were opposite and that on no nc-
“BE GIVEN -CI-GARETTES
AND THEN EATEN-'I
___._...l.___ »-= ...,._._ '_ 3
. _.U
Was the Fate Germans Expected at Hands of New Zealanders if Tliey Should' Fall into
Hands.
-count should they allow themselves to be taken alive by the Zealanders. They were told that they would be of- fered cigarettes and eaten directly- filter. All the prisoners. much to the astonishment of their captors, I firmly declined to accept cigarettes.
llllllll llll/IIIS MIEIING Ill REIAIIIIIRIIHIINIS
A meeting of the Retail Merchants'
Association was held yesterday morri- iiig in thc Board oi' Trade rooms with. si view to suggesting means by which the iiproaches to the cliy might he improved. There was at goodly at- tendance and the road question was pretty fully threshed out more or less informn_lly.
'rim Prcsiiieni. sir. s. A. i\ii~.Donsi<i.`
explained the object of the meeting. The roads loading to the city, he said, were in s disgraceful condition, while ihose in the country sections worn.
alinost without exception. in _excel lent cciiillilon. lie asked for sugges-
tions. _
Mi' .Iniiies Psion, M.I».i§., str-itnil
lhni he had tzikon up this mntlcr two years ago willi thi- (Ioiiimlssloiicr or l’iihlii: Works. They had liiiporlcd a lairge iiiiniitity of stone with ai vlow tu lirwiiig the riiuds ln tho vicinity of tho city pill iii goiifi i-oiidltlon. The' stone had been lout to the city for the- coiiipletlou oi’ the work on Queen St.. und in expectation of being able to‘ replace ii. in this they were disap- pointed. ` '
They had endeavored to get some
work done with such ninterlal as was available, but found it-impossible to get men. They were now making ar- rangements to put the city steam roi lor over ihesc roads and to effect at leasifiemporary repairs until stone would be procureii for permanent work. Arrangements had been made with lVli'. Nicholsiiii, l`ity Eiiglnoor_ to :iccoiiipuiiy the Foiiinilssionci' of I‘ub~ llc Works nnd the Provincial Engin- eer to visit. the roads in question and
report upon the work necessary to he_ done. '
Rev, Mr. Fulton said that the 5reat‘
difficulty was that the roads were not properly made. they were not round- ed properly. The country roads. he said, were better that those in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. proving that the soil lu ilils province was well adapted for road making. The np» pi'o:u'lies to the i-ity for several miles out were had and eoineihlng should be done. The approaclies to Summer- side, especially from the. west were ln splendid condition and those cast of the town were now being put in zood shape.
Mr. S. A_ McDonald stated that the
revenue from aiiios alone was suffici- ent to keep the roads in good condi- ilon rind if siifliclcnt remuneration were offered hc had no doubt the nec- csisnry labor coiilil hi- procured.
Mr. G. E. Iliighos suid the only dif-
Ilriiliy was with the roads in the Roy- iiliy wliich, unlike the country roads. were under the direct control of
was not going in talk politics but he loli quite safe ln promising that the
Opposyliioii would offer no otijoi-tion to reasonable L-xpciidiiiire on thc roads. The roads in the country were good; it was only where trnillc wascongest- ed. as on the approaches to the city. that difficulty was experienced.
After some further discussion in
which Messrs. (Thorlos Chandler. L. I5. Prowse. J. J. McNevIn. J. P. Gor- don and others took part. Mr. C. I-I. His:-lr movcil and Mr. Chandler sec- oiirlod ihrit ii committee of three be nppointcd to wnlt upon tho govorn~ iiiciit wiili ii view to impressing the ncvcssliy of taking immediate action. The following committee was accord- ingly appointed: J. P. Gordon. C. II. Cliniirllcr. S. A. McDonald,
Yesterday afternoon the Commis-
sioner of l’ubllo Works. accompanied hy Mr. James Paton, M.L.A., the City Engineer, the Provincial Engineer and thc Secretary of Public Works, ln- spr-.rted the various roads and the Commissioner has ordered the neces-
the Iii-piirimciit of Public Works. He .
~ .~_-_-_- _-_-_ _ _-ev -_-_-_- -,..,_~_»_~_-_-_-_-,;_--...__-_-_ _-_ _-_- __
IRRANGEMINIS lllll
RIMEMBIIANCE IIAI
Some doubt having been expressed
regarding the celebration of Re-
membrance Day on Monday, August 5th. Premier Arsenault communicated with the Secretary of state and was lnfornied there was no objection to celebrating the event and passing tha patriotic resolution on that date. A proclamation will be issued tomor- row, therefore declaring Monday afternoon. August 5th e. half holiday.; The Committee in charge of the ar- rangements have made :satisfactory progress and a provisional programme has been drawn up. The proceedings will begin in the Square opposite -the Provincial Building at 2.30 when a. procession will he marshalled headed by the 82nd Regiment Band. -Those expcctcd to take par-t in the parade are 'thc Depot Battalion, Cadets, Boy iscouis and Returned Military men. ` Invitations have been issued to the Miiyons and Town Councillors of the different towns. the presidents of dif- ferent societies and organizations and men in official positions to take their places on the platform where the Lieutenant Governor will preside.
The proceedings will open by the
moving and seconding of the patriotic resolution to be followed by a few ten minute speeches lntersperaed by patriotic selections by the band.
,Presentation of medals won by over-
seas soldiers will next take-place and this will be succeeded by presenta- tion of Daughters of the Empire badges by the Regent to the four V. A. D’-s. going overseas.
The formal opening of the Con-
valescent I-fome by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor will than take place. after which the ladies connect-
ed with thedliiersnt war societies
will hold a tea and serve refresh- ments.
It is Intended that aa many return-
ed soldiers as possible will be present and with this object in view the gov- ernment has arranged that any re- turned soldisr peaenting his papera at a booking station will receive a return ticket to Charlottetown without charge.
1.__\_..__i.l._ 1'
I
eeeoeeeooooeooeoco Q'
tciiinsii siiiiiis
eeaeeoeeeoeqeeoooet' vuouae 'ro tar. Annv -neauav
Gay & Co., 9 Elm Eve. 297-‘I-10Ktf
REWARD.-WILL THE BOY WHO
took the coat from the Chautauqua
tent return same to 96 Prince Bt. and receive reward. Si.-
°'ro LE1'-GINTRALLV LOOATID
: bright, lion; beeraundln .private am ly. pp a uar an ee.
Y 6084-5-lggtf.
*TO DAIRYMIN--IANITAIY IU-T
gi; papei;§s°printe_do.o "Fresh DMU
uter"- par _ pol Guardian Oiilee, UNL-iiml
,
I-oooo ensues ron amairr
youth ln Guardian Malling Depart- ment. 6ltl~'l-"Mil,
wanreo roufa .noone lon-_ iight nousekeenlna. Amity Gnar- dian Ofllce. G41-1-80Mll|)di
Fon sAi.¢ one Manco 0 vtaaa
old- weighing-1200 lbs.. ae horae,S_ years old weighing 1800 lba.. one sow due to farrow October lit. Apply by letter of phone to Merton Bagnall, Hunter River.
sary work to be undertaken at once.
055-'I-I0 M llpil ._