r .
I
The I __
. . . ._ - .. .. . . -». ._ ».- , .~ - .. _ ... _- _...rv _ - _ . .- - ». . ./.' z . . -1- .=. -. 1" ..._ 1 1- . e -.-,'.-;.~'@.- -,V _ 41, _ -
.. ,-». .._f. ...'_'-.,.~.- .2 .~t,_~-_-. _ --f..,'.--..» -1 _ ‘."»“~.-..-- ~<,-.-.;'- _-» ._ _ .ur ¢- ._‘,:-. -.3 ~~‘-.. _.f 1 . ‘»'-.~` _. . - _ *.4* f'»~ .,- Ii- . .- ‘ - ' ~ ‘::.-‘-= -.~ - ;f‘“- . U- »-if _- . .-» ‘ J- -f-vu ` ‘-f"’1 ...f "F ,-_ ' f ' *ity ~- i->’ -- or-_ r » ,, - ._ , ;‘ ._
_»,... 1.-.~‘\--i.--_..r __.__.,_.;' .. J 5,..._-,..(_;.,..5,=.,._._.»’.- "'-\;-1 `-'=ff“'.i€-";"'.rf-i-r"»:=‘ ..;_.__s--`=` » " <,'-H "ft ` ‘rr zu.-.11 ,-mi-1 5- .'=. N '- -“V -1-»`-..-g_.'.3, mr, .rg-1' .--: - '-_ -1- -_"J - » , _ - ge-,sg 7 .f_._.._-,. 41. .;=,»-~.;.‘: e , - 2 . _U ._ »~_-,.' ff -f‘=' ~‘ rf- -;....._.‘__>.,5i1_;;-,_~,. 'r A, __ _.. l _.--»-..,. .. _ _- _ _,¢___;__._,____;__¢_______;____ .. _§_,.j.____,_ __.?_____c_¢i_.._.»__, él,.__.___.-____._1._ _,__ ...__ ._-._ ,,.,fy___~.___.-_.___.._,-_ ___5p__,._ __,__,__Q__,_ ,._ _ _.__:_`g____._.,__.____ _._________._\,_ _ ____ _ .. __ . ,__ .f ____ _.___.__.. _._ .. | , - , - . . ..._ ._ __ . __ .__,. _ , ._ _ .. _ _ _ _... . _-._ . _. , __,_,__-,_Q&i__ » ______ ..__ My ..._ . _ . _ __ . ._ .._ _- - -_ . - ~ . _ ~. - _ _» _ . .__,_._ . _,______ . , . _ _ ___ ___,,
- .
I ’ ' o I -R -Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers-.~ ~
_'_'_' 'I' R _ __ . . _ ..-. in-...E ` ' I _ _ l1-iq_l->i--|~i~e»v<+v-|»4~l-l- _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ . .
I ‘ N Y v _ Y v v v Y _ ' 'I _ _ v :JJ-A:;'A I _ >'A"TAI;:_'A'_:k`A'Y'Y`Y'Y'A:'_‘;":'Y"":""" _ 5 _D `-"` _ `-`~'-`-`-'-'-“-`-'vsazn revs;-_~_-_-_-:_;?,~_~;_~_»,;;,?~_~_~1-, -_ _ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-;-_~:_-fy;,~_¢-_-:_A:;;_-_-:_-_-,-_-:_-_-.-_Q-:_-_;;-_-_-;_-_~_~;.-kfé.-_~_»_-.';_' _ _ :_ _ -Fl. _ _ -1. Y _ _ ‘t5_~_»_-_-_'_ .-_-_-Y-gi.-_ _-_~. , _ , .-Y _ _ Y ' . 1 _ _ . Y 1:- _ - _ J- _ '~‘- - v - - - I ‘-'-'-'-- - - v -'-'-'-'-'- ~ - J- ~
GUARD
UTTEIUW ` ,
- . ‘ . . MonNiN¢o nA|-i_..v - g __,_.
.gaming lilly Founded 1891 ' ' ' ".50 pq- You (delivered) In advance
\£l_[lk|Y f_N_9W'I"'°""‘U °*“VI ‘|97 _ ~ _ ___ 1|., y“,__(”¢_||,E) |_, ||| _¢““. .“_ Ugg;
5" ‘fn
» ‘ - The following is to be the table of
r _ n ,,. L . - rates and prices of trucknse payable
- ' ' ` * ° “ -' "' ` ' _ to, or to be demanded by the licensed
° _ , truckmen of Charlottetown, as arran-
- _ i i [N nt ‘- I Y . ged by by-law at the regular meeting
"' ` ' of the City Council on Monday night,
_ _________ v, c el Light. ecapi I ». Germans in a Previous Engagement
end, the Position which is now being
iiiiiiniiidated. lieavy Losses inflicted on the
The June term of the Supreme heavy one, there being seven indict-
Cnnrt oD¢\l\o'1 ot Svnlu--srsfce yester- ments herore the Grand Jury. day. Mr. Justice Haszard Dreiidlns- The Grand Jury brought ln true Th9 f0ll0W|n¢ C0l11D0sed the Grand bills in the following: The King vs. Jury! A1idl'0W BOWn98l. Kenslng- McPherson, Murder; The King vs. ton, (F‘0l‘6lI\Bn) Artemss Clark_ North Acker and Miller, stealing. In the Bodedllei C- J- W|'I8ni» NSW Annan; case of the King vs. Juvett, charged John Dawson. Tryon; Sydney Rich- with shooting with intent to do bodily ardson. Thomas Leuohlln. St. Elsa-,harm the'Jnry found no hui. The nors’; John Riley. Cape Wolfe; Jesse: following cases are yet to come be- A. Wright. North Bodoooe: Wm. Mui- fore them: The King va. Cahill. in- Ulfl N0l'¢\l C8l'i9\°l.\Z HUF? Dlfby. cendlarism; King vs. Palmer, Per- Abrams' Village; S. M. Hicks, Sum- jury; King vs. Keyes and Morin, merside; Beloni Gaudet, Miscouche; stealing foxes, _ John A-‘Hackett Tisnieh: James Tun- The civil docket is not heavy. Mc- lln, Black Banks; Sylvain Gallanty Pherson, Acker and Miller were ar- Piusville; Stephen M. Arseneull., Ab-ll ranged and pleaded not guilty. THIHB' VIIIBBBS L90 Pfiitl. L0t 14; Fi Among the lawyers present besides delle Arsenault, Wellington; Peter J. the local lawyers are Attorney Gene-
Bulger_ Ca_&e Wolfe; Michael Fitz- ral Mathieson. J. J. Johnston, Gilbert Binlmvns. 0I1U'0B0i J0l1n T0Wns6nd. Gaudet and C. D. McCallum, Char- Travellers’ Rest, Lauchlin McNevin, lottetown; Messrs. Tanton and lio- Tvno Valley. -gore Alperton.-C.
The criminal docket this year is a
, _ .
_ . -_- - -_ » - - - - - -_-_-_-,-_--_ ,Z-,-_-,~,-_-_-_-_-_f_-_~_-_-;_~_»,-,-_- -_-,-,-,-_»-v. -_-_*__ _-_-_-_-_-,-,_-, -_-,-,_ _._ ,V _ _.___._.,___~,_~_. _
RECRUITING WILL
LUUK UP IN, QUEBEC
QUEBEC, June 12.-General Sir Sam- to rank. Further Sir Sam said there
Hughes, minister of militia, arrived at was likely to be a shortage of French' Levis by the Grand Trunk yesterday. Canadian officers for the battalions crossed over to Quebec, and, with his yet to be raised in the province. llc usual energy. set to work at once. Ono proposed to have an officers training of the first things he did after his ar- corps at Valcartier this summer, and rival was to have an audience with he therefore desired the co~oporation Cardinal Begin, with regard to recruit- of the cardinal in securing the best ing in this province. The minister was available men from the Frenich-Cana accompanied by his military secretary, dian population. Lieutenant-Colonel Winter, Lieuton~ . The cardinal, who listened with the ant-Colonel Wm..Price, of the 171sl. utmost attention throughout the con-
ference. promised to give these mat-
The minister, who was most grac- tors his most serious consideration and
iously received at the Palace, asked it is anticipated that recruiting in this the assistance of the cardinal in sei- province will probably take on a new ecting French Canadian chaplains foi life as a result of the minister's visit. the overseas battalions now, being As Boon as the audience was comple- raised or about to be raised in Quebec. ted Sir Sam proceeded by special train those chaplains to take part in recruit- to Valcarticr, where he lnspectc-I .the ing and to receive the usual pay of historic camp. returning to Quebec ii. four dollars and up per day according time to take the afternoon train to-
the Maritime Provinces.
betl.'eiie`n'n.nd Mr. Plummer.
i oonveybd the first contlu- _
(tw _ auth ` _ Y.. ____ _. Amr. -_.ton and tryin: nsridn 'In - I I H5
‘_-_-1 1; .Mod .~ . .. .. _ . .__
was ted . .T .- ora 'y ° 'Nil '"1" ’*“ TORONN? tloillre or a little h
¥Pet_ter`fi for ive - '_ inds fair te I7 il ' H _ %}‘"I’I'~' ""2: F:N:.NN°1“N°hNNN ";Tt':'??':'r°“NIN "° "M “"`F°”'”9 - I E " 'I ' T ' - - _ I I i.oNnorl°§Ii`fi°:'R'I-!1"`h=.° ,actuarial
i tfi me battle ff _ rrowateolnit in
:Lg-! T;‘E;gg¢i=n‘Na‘gMm¢ Na sh‘1Nh; P“I:l°'°t wgom Aitir h t "lil iall announced a Battery in which Prince Edward Il-
go hunts at am- "° Q in ,M _ at 'l lr in “Swan sfngg phme letters iana has an-my mn-ooooc in price
- leg at the llth élege Battery is now inland in which it whhytt taken even e
" ' I il - . _ . 'ra it in mul
' M °""7°“° N' mmm' ;ine%entINl:"e.v¢ei:i" at N' eTl}Ni=io|e' ;lN=raN‘d.tieN’::;Noui;=I:N:`:i'l9Ni'd|N¢l° reputation :runnin ln: _ _
had in in-ance, and will be lead" during its training end testing his gallant onicers. '
reaoii the trenches It ialtlicse who know the calibre of the
- » or-ima . s or .
i ' its - N “til-':»iS°:IimrrR»iIIIN. "NN: Fotnqifrtnl tee con vu"-go . ' ._.- ,,,§‘@rosmiirs'R¢r*»s u¢l&»~ov"‘i?li~¥aav . g
lm -c
‘L
,-. .».-.-,-_»,-_-_-,-_-,~.- -,=.-_ ; _-. _ :_-._-.-,-: -_-_».~ .-_-_
Armentieres and Ypres where a con-
tinuous artille y a rl
on. Many times the shells were plumped right in the midst of the Ca-‘
' _ nadian battery. Gunner Davy saw
many killed and badly wounded and
' ~ counts himself lucky to have escaped
null runnin
One night he visited the trenches
i and had the pleasure of meeting naar
_ there a number of Charlottetown boys,_'
..:>.3;.n.Y."..f.::; '°.t‘s:;':.= -. --
s
.. Murley and J. Stra n. was at
wanders?-t :neg-fra'-¥R$r° rcpormd' s place called Ballieul. They were
u/Anded all well and in good spirits. __ .‘ ' _ Asked es to what the fee ng is
b|§:_“n'i;_n`I,‘§_°pgaf|3‘li";:vnS't M§‘;;‘\§o|£‘. upon going into action Gunner Davy Gemjge Bowne” Al'bm_i0n. Lancé says that one feels nervous at first Sargent P H C;_ocke'_t Yollk. Se, but after that acquires a disregard scant Leslie Stewart Mcbonald, Pet- mr shelmm' er's Road; Samuel Willlanr Mclleath, WMI” ‘5°I“5 mm “cuza \;:;°“'°°“
_ Armentieres and Ypres w i e am-
Fma" mu' I"°“°° gftrporlyld Jégxaaf munition column the Germans detec-
Coles, Win io ; Roy zger , - lottetown; Iqlasry Lund, Charlottetown; :f_gdt|;‘;fo(;';"5f;$"T?_';‘; gggwnogphgfg MI°h“°l Jarvmkaofggead' time to stop the waggons and Gunner --»-» -,¢;----f--- » :.’:;’.:"1‘:..“".":.::2i‘.:':':."s..:“;i°.zz
' Seriously .
,_--_-_-e e f=-»---- nn- '°;:..‘:.‘;z°'.; ::;':n. ‘:.t;°.:..“‘.:..':.';‘:1s °" °"°- him iittie nnui he entered the hospi-
.GANADIANVVSKSILFD RIFLEB' tal some time late; ;.;>_ undergo an ope- C°m°“l L°“I' Wm'-'Id MW’ west mA'tmtlit;"DNi‘::ll)iNal;N (of Nlonnaught Hos- C""W“I- "°"'¥° B“‘°”'“7 M""’°°“°' i 1 t 'r i h re he was treated "Michael Dalton, Georgetown. I Nh? nsbrsegp Ilivgiiriieefi Misses McLean “Pam Gmmrt Dognm' Bmomncldl of Souris and Gordon of Georgetown.
hu M°°°“5“;‘|gIé'"I;%q“°’ _ Mr. Davydsays t_he__se ‘yiouizg “ladies
d ledl kn an aten ve to
"wk M°I‘°°d' 5“mm°"m°‘ NISE: ard he NI very grateful to them..
._ ' EN‘uu5E:_°' From there h1__v‘_e_i_i_§ to t_l:o Cgnval- _ Sspper Richard Collins. Hunter xsfxdugmgggthxmdsfhznezfenf rg
°"' Fo|ke_s§_one. He was next sent to.
_ the Ce edlan Dischsrge_Depot at Bath
gunner Ernest Da 1 where he had the pmure of meet-
ing Dr. Harry Hodgson of tl'iis` City.
Blok lrlllll lIl¢ ll'-“i “3“i.i'°“i “L ’“"°"’°?.' “{‘.lI.'.‘i‘."¥
_ '. ` ve' I sc I en I o ..._-___ ` *glands hy IIief_s.r§.' gici_l_len1§ the ‘Au stated-= n .the Guardian of ¥Ql*_ Alien Line land ng at ue ec a er a tg;-gg, -q_ ‘ _-Ernest Davy of this 'passage of twelve ziays. __Froi_z_i Que-: Oky ng-“_ jwms by the Cerferry bee he went to I-Ieé faé1i.Bv_v _gre 3 was., steamer ` _ _tofday morning and re- kindly lfeutsd blyi ag_. ds glam eco celved a most hearty welcome ii-om entertained by r. on e u o. . the lergo assemblage at the wharf. Needless to say Mr. Davy is pleased ‘G er Dev wee one of the first to be home once more after his stro=
t Im" lil y monte leave"0har-lnuono war-tube oiiinrienool
l':eN;vrNinfo:rtNie front. |l|nlN|'I I-I"|'°°'\f cw* 'N°“"°Il|°.
gpg- .gh 5. S. lla entic £5. _¢_;'_°;_._%‘.____"~'Iiii. he ur renin or mg “grasp . _
r ction was car eil
while others about him were being
iirtililffosion vera ro o ars
Enemyoi Whom Three iliilcers and 123 Men were
Captured..--.Canadian Position was Heavily Shelled by the sliims-alter being Driven 0ui but every Attempt at Counter Attacking was Repulsed by the
Canadians. Australians _ _also did Great Work Entering Enemy’s Trenches.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON June 13.- Canadian
troops in what a British official state- ment describes as "a gallant and suc- cessful assault.” southeast of Ziile- beke recaptured the former British position over a. front of more than 15 hundred yards. Notwithstanding severe shelling, the Canadians rc- tained the ground gained which is being consolidated. The text of the statement reads: "At 1.30 in_ the morning the Canadian troops made a
southern portion of Sanctuary Wood to a point about 1,000 yards north of Hill 60 a total front of over 1,500 yards. In the course of the assault heavy losses were inflicted on the ene- my and three officers and 123 men were taken prisoners. Our troops were subjected to severe shelling for several hours after gaining the posi- tion. They were well supported by our artillery and retain the ground gained, which is being consolidated. Heavy bombardments by the enemy have continued during the day to
successful raids northeast of Ypres and south of Bois Grenier. At the latter place-a party of Australian troops entered the enemy’s trenches causing him a known loss of twelve killed and probably others and cap- turing six prisoncrs. Two French morters were destroyed. The raiding party returned safely, the only cas- ualty bcing one oilicer and one man both slightly wounded.
On the remainder of the front there
is nothing of importance to report. The enemy put 300 shells into Mar-
gnllant and successful assault south'which our artillery replied effective- court during the day. Our artillery
east of Zillebeke. Their objective ly. Attempts of hostile forces to bombarded hostile positions about La
was our old position in that neighbor- counter attack were frustrated by our
hood, all of which was captured on
artillery fire.
Boissellc. There was less shelling than usual around thc Soucliez and
the front attacked, extending from the Lust night our troops carried out Looe salient.
_ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ ; » _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . -_ -A ~ -- _ ~ - ~ » _ _ _ - - - - -_-,-.-,-_-_-_- -_ .-,,-:_-_-_-_-_-_-.»1;.-.-_-_-.-,n-_-_-fx; a-:_-.-_-_ - _-.-.-_-_-_-.-_-_-_
._..e-_-.-_-.~.-:_-.-.-_-_-.=-.~.-.-~f_-_-_ :-- Y Y _ . _- -_ ~ -~ ---= ~ - J- -'- - 7 ._ - » Y » T Y -ff. Y- -__~ ~ - » - -- - -~ . - - -
RUSSIAN BAG IS NUW 115,700 PRISUNERS
And Would iiave Been Bigger- but for the Rapid Flight oi the Austrians Who l.eii Enormous Quantities oi Military
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 13.-War oiiice
announcement today says: “The re- treat of the Austro-Hungarian and German troops along the Galician and Velhynian fronts is proceeding so ra- pidly that only a small number of prisoners have been captured in ad- dition to those previously reportcai. The total given is 115,700 as compnrcfl with approximately 114,700 yesterday. The statement says: “On account of the fact that in many places thc Aus- tro-I-Iungarian and Austro-German troops withdrew so rapidly before the blows of our southern army the num- ber of prisoners has increased only very little. Thetotai now ammounts to 1,700 ofiicers and 114,000 men. The enemy left enormous qilantities of mi- litary booty everywhere in the'terri- tory evacuated. On the Caucasian front in the direction of Dlarbekr wc approached a Turkish position with out being observed and ai-ilwiied the enemy while he was resting. We captured his camp. After suffering some losses the enemy fled. The ai.- teck by Turkish forces in the region of Revanbouze was repulsed.
Zale Szczyky is also in our hands.
Booty Everywhere
On the Pruth sector Doyan and Nie- hokoloutz our troops approached the left bank of the river. Near the Bridgeheed of Czernowitz hot fighting continues. In the evacuated territo- ry the enemy left an enormous quan- tity of military booty.
Ou the Dubno-Kozin railroad he
cbunrloned a network of wires and e great quantity of Cartridges, bomb throwcrs nnd automobiles a narrow gauge rnllway with a great quantity of cars and xi storehouse full of pro- vlglong Near the village of Maly- iniltasu he left intact a monument commemorative of Austrian victories in the shape of a high column sur- monnteii by an Austrian eagle. At the village of Sadagora north oi Czernowiiz we seized tt great store- house of engineering material and an overhead raiiwiiy. An order of the day found on a :icuii German officer indicating the position of the enemy troops. contains the following expres- sion "and other defeated Austrians." This is explained by the prisoners in depositions which state_that the new formations were being organized from remnants of defeated Austrian troops.
On Dvlna front and south of Dvinsk
‘ at many points.” -
bika positions havociianged hands re- peatedly in heavy fighting while east
I ne.
trians have again repulsed the Itus- sians who were attempting to_cross the Styr river inflicting heavy loss on them.
In Galie‘..i the drive of the Russians
has brought them' across tho Dnicstor River where they ha'/c captured tho towns oi' Zale, Szczyky and Horoden- ka,whenc@ they are pressing forward toward }‘*~th River and Bukowins frontier wlj: Czernowitz as their ob- jective.
Further north violent fighting is
taking place around Taniopol where
_ tion of Lemburg, capital of Galicia.
the Germans bombarded our positions
ITALIANS SAPIURE AUSTRIAN PUSITIUNS
lnillcilng Severe losses on the Enemy and Repelllng Every
» 'Attempted Counter Attack.
(8 eclal to the Guardian.)
ROME; June 13.-After a prelimin-
ery artillery bombardment Italian troops made en attack in Lsgarin val- ley and captured a strong Austrian line, the war oillce announced today. Austrian troops attempted to advance in several sectors but met with checks. Along the Poaina Antica fmnt there was very heavy bombard- ment on both sides. infantry of the enemy penetrated Molisini but wee driven out by our accurate tire.
The Asiago Plateau the situation is
unchanged. in Sugana Valley on the night of June 11 and on the fol- lowing morning detachments of the enemy attempted to advance east of Mesa torrent but were repulsed with considerable losses. On the Carnia front and along the Isonso there were
I Northeast of Taronpol near Voro-I
of Kozlov which lies southeast oi' Tarnopol the capture of s Russian ad- vanced position is reported by Vien-
` In Volhynla northwest and west of Lutsk the Russians have driven out the Austrians near Rojitclie and oc- cupied the town of Torchin while west of Kolki, north of Lutsk, the Aus-
Austro-Hungarians reinforced by Ger- mans are holding back attempts oi' the Russians to advance in the direc-
and which receives the final sanction this morning. If any truckman shall ask, dems.nd_ or receive from any per- son any greater rates of fare than is allowed and prescribed by this table, or may hereafter be allowed or pres- cribed shall be subject to the penal- ties of the by-law.
RATES OF TRUCKAGE.
From any of the wharves to all that
portion of the City, namely:-
1. _ Lying to the south side (inclu-
2_ Extending from north side of
Kent Street. including the south of Euston to Government Pond on the West and East side of We'-'mouth Street, on the East, inclusive the sum of twenty-five cents.
Spring Park Roa.d_ on the South side Douglas Street, to Malpsque Road and along side said road East side to Alley Street, and along North side Alley Street. To the East side of Prince Street thence to Euston Street, along Euston Street, North side Pownal Street, aforesaid thirty cents.
4. Extending from the North side
‘of Douglas Street to the City Boun- dary, and along said Boundarv tn the East side of Prince Street, the' Eolt side of the Spring Park ingludgth M sum of thirty-five cents.-` , _
5. Extending from the North side
fnwuvafv I f I* 5
f--ef-'--_---~:-A-:.~::_--~:::-.~;.~.-_-.-ff.-.¢.-van
.__ili.I-_°I.TE.T°WN,
sive) of Kent street. the sum of twen-_ ty-iive cents. I
3. Extending from Euston Streei.._
RU-CKAGE
_ _
'of Euston Street. along Pownal Street to Boyle's Bridge. following th-i course of the stream until you comer » Black Sam’s Bridge on Euston Strc-'.~;, the sum of thirty cents.
6. Extending from Bem's Bridg-
along the Brighton Road until you come to the North River Reed. alon- the said North River Road up to tl. road that passes back of the let . George Davis' farm, both , sidi , straight to the stream. the sum ol thirty-five cents.
7. Extending from the North Riv~‘~
Road along Brighton Road to th- Shone, and along the North Rive.-» Road to the Brewery Lane to tin, Shore, both sides included, the sum of _forty cents.
_8. Extending from the Brewery:
Lene on the North River Road to tl- \
$ei:_ysBoundery, the sum of forty-il\ .»
9. Extending from BoYle's Bridge
the Spring Park Road to the Cir.- Boundary. along said Boundary to tim North River Road, and along High land Avenue both sides, and r.'\ Streets and Lanes here included tim sum of thirty-five cents.
on the East side of Pownal Street, or.
10- Extending to an that part ri
the Common lying between the We' ` side of School Street and Mount Ed- ward Road to the City Line, North nr Euston Street and Longworth Avo- nue, the sum of thirty cents.
11- A" U18! iwrtion of the Cii'
lying North of Kent and South r ‘ Euston West of Railway and East f-' W°”U‘°“fh. thirty cents. save and er- c0l>¢ from Pleasant Street_ or Lom- MQ Avenue, along St. Peter's Ro' ‘ South side of the City line, which wi' '- all other points East of Reilw:-_ Track to City Line is fixed at thirt;/. iive cents. ,
Jelllcoe’s Sends - Words oi' Preise
*xl (Canadian Preee.) LONDON, June 12-Message to the
men of the British fleet was given out here officially tonight. Admiral Jellicoe expressed high apprecation in which the ships of the fleet had fought dur- in the Jutland Sea Fight of May 31st.
At this stage when full information is
unavailable, said the Admiral. it is im- possible to enter into details but quite sufficient in known, for me to state def- initely that the‘ glorious traditions han ded down to us by generations of gal- lant seamen were most worthily up- held. Weather conditions that were highly unfavorable robbed the fleet or the complete victory expected by air ranks. -
Our losses were heavy. We miss
many most gallant comrades. But al- though it is difficult to obtain accurate information as to the enemy’s losses, I have no doubt we shall find they cer- tainly were not less than our own. Suf- ficient information already has been received for me to make that state- ment with confidence. I hope to give the fleet fuller information on this point at an early date. I do not wish to delay appreciation of the work of the fleet and myconfidence in a future complete victory.
The wrnderful spirit and fortitude
of the wounded fills me with the great- est admiration. I am more proud than ever of the honor of commanding a fleet manned by such officers and men."
-IIIIIIIIIIII SIW
IIIIII_E_lII IEIIIIIIII
LONDON, Juno 12-The Rev. Cap-
tain R. C. M‘cGiliivray, oi' /intigonish, Chaplain of an Ontario brigade, sails for Canada. this week on a short leave of absence owing to his father's ill ues. He was an eye-witness at a distance of the great battle which usted two days recently. ‘ The brigade to which he was ni
tached found it impossible to join in the fighting owing to the enomy's er- tlllcry barrage fire which encircled and effectually isolated some of the, troops engaged.
The thunder of the artillery was
deafening, though some miles away, and great clouds of smoke by day and fire by night. filled the sky. I
heavy artillery fighting. We are me-_, Burials were impossible, but ambul- klng progress in the face of stubborn ences with stretcher-bearers pierced opposition by the enemy. in Lage- the lines of barrage at great peril rina valley we made a brilliant at- from time to time and succeeded in tack after effective artillery prepare- getting many of the wounded of the tion. We took by assault the strong base hospitals. line from Parmesan height to east Captain McGilllvray had a good of Ain and Ameszanc mountains and Word to BAY f0l‘ 1110 22nd. he Hold the
lrtillqry encounters and ‘minor en-lniong the whole of Rloroinini. The best of understanding prevailed be- gegements. An_ Attempt of the one-,enemy immediately launched counter tween the oftlcers and men, all hav-, my to make an attack in Monfslcone attacks on our new position but ell, ing displayed gr¢.t courage under montana frustrated by our tire. Bet-. were repulsed. - VBPY ¢fYIn¢ Ufflilll- woe Adlge and Brenta there was The men were grateful for tobacco
ig. 8 9
- . ‘ - _ 7 :_- 'Um ‘ -HKU , _ 1 . ‘ I. I-'I-f".-Nfl-;'€ I., -1; _ -
J ' -, _, ,i. ,._.'-‘...~.; " I ` ‘ _ _ . _.-. _ ,.1 .» »,`;.~ -+1.35-i. g .. ._ 4 , .
' va ‘:r;».1-.1.*~__ »:-4%.* -‘:.-‘- ~ ' - ~ . - .. J ‘A -4- . . ff-‘»'r' '»»‘-7-. _ . . _ -` , ‘ - i I- .th:.n;hur.d>s.ih.i§Iifrvt.~r'...i¢2 ’*‘l§.nn;r;;.n..n>.f...¢:.....-..:...»-.-...1=_~ S-......q* -2 ‘ " ‘ ' » "
____ __._c__......_._.___._._-_-_- _.A _ ._.__A_.-.___»_.
and crowd around with expectant eyes when they lee a keg of chewing tobac-
.- _ _ y_ .. , . . "' co. . .
' set in
men or which it is eomrciedire an-. in-nruer that the salsa-aonmahian lured. Every Islander will _watch frontier wiilbetsinperarlly eldiod' n"~.::"°'°:.t :°° 'randi °“.:.."°°: '°::.:.:":"°" .':'.....°'°'°.=t'=.f"“~ -"~
e ure loryo s no yo r Uptt tholgg.
men under llajor W. B. Prowse and hienian cepital.°
~ it le believed, adds the despatch. that
'iiinervu Llnlmm cum oiplitnnla to man important from movmcnu.
u
- - I "Ii . \ ; -I \.- .'.` `5`
Frontier itlosed _
Bulgaria lies taken this step ie order
| . _-.~.~.»_».~_-.~.-_-_-_-_-_~_~_- ¢,-_-_-_-_-_ -,_-_»V-_~_ __________V.__ ____,_ ___
Lieut. Ralph Rogers
Killed in Action
A telegram " "received yesterday
brought the sad newsthat Lieutenant. Ralph Rogers, son of Mr. Joseph Il-‘- gers, Kensington. had been killed l~: action. Lieut. Rogers enlisted wil’» the 55th Battalion and crossed to Enr- land with that unit early last Novem ber. Shortly afterwards he took n three months course in an Infantir Training School in London. Early i i May he crossed over to France. ani within_ 24 hours of the time he le't England was in the front trenche' No stronger _commendation than thi.-. could he expressed of Lieutenant R~ gers' standing as s man and as an oi" cer. The London school in which hc trained is under British Govern- ment inspection and his success is ir- dicated by the fact that be was quail fied as an officer at the front the mo ment he left the school. As a moo and as a soldier, during his almcfr lifelong residence in this his nativ- provlnce_ and during his stay at Viv- cartier, he was held in the highest if teem by all who knew him and wa: especially loved and trusted by ii~~ soldier boys under him and who will sincerely mourn his death. He wh.: 32 years of age and leaves to niourw his widow. formerly Miss Lnwsor daughter oi' Mr. John A. Lawson .»' this City and two children, also hi: father. his sister Miss Edith Roge"= and his half brother Mr. W, K. Roge ' both oi' this City. To those who mourn his untimely death the Guc-
dinn extends its deepest sympathy.
Mlnlrd'e Llnlmont cures Dietemper.
EONDENSED ADS. I' `
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
i
ONE CENT er word each lnsr'
tion for a<!vertI,eing in this colum- Cesh must accompany orders. lint um char s twenty five cents
gg .
WANTED GIRL FOR Glrdifl-L
housework.. Apply Guardian 0ill<---
__ 8275-4-1514" FOR SALE OR RENT-FINE i‘§ii-- ence in the west end of City; Anw- -W. M. Rowe. ' 3304-14Mi' F`o"n'“sT\"i. s-Esc |T\“"`As |.¢' “swim wf.
lots at Brighton. Apply to W. li. ridmarrh. me-iosisipn.
FOR SALE-A PURE IRED _ AVR-
shire bull. one year old. ‘Apply 1.. Lane Dunstaifusge. .
324-6-ldllflwkpd.
'WTTTWTTN o- A o"w""Ron ’|i'flii.
tory. Apply Macdonald-Rowe Woff. working Co. Charlottetown. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 320-6-l4T.lZ25 Leer--A HAND sAd'Wi'i?Fi`e1iIl.L
sum of money on Rochford iqifei-:_ Finder loeve at 2! lihrston Strat* Reward. |214-Mllipd
Tb main iloo. l privdte"fliiiyL~ I modern cbnvzniensee. "Ap ly I; Hillsboro Street. or Phone 882|.
T use-4-llenr
“POR FAT‘I"~°`_I`5l`i`Tl" 8 iid i eltlloliit. Solar lid -
mid: prigge. portreite Mt and edt.
vcx, fi-mes and werpleturee. ller Ulllll 'NPKPIN C0., Tvlkib.. <v_.f:‘
le ion et Bucharest hee received ‘ I ’ '""‘“\“"*-
lorllrtlldlll. me
lllaerfa minima( some elements.
. _ S'-»-A »-‘\ ,'~.' I
_ . _. ,_,a__.».. . .. 4 wr. i .A _ . _ _ r .--'-.,-‘,- ,__,-1...*
.- . ~ ‘_ r_‘.-an... his