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,\” “ ~". *I ' = '1 '» ‘ “' 'I f ‘5'-,=' -1'- »¢'~"".'.l= ---y.»» ..."=._`»f,1-.yum-ia.-.°. va.-‘-1-"' ._ ‘-"gt: " .,<*-ff . - ~ *Z-'.1 I. .~ . - ‘ - ~ 5 - - - -21. " -"5-=~ .fl-fr.. '».c_-_

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S The Guardian is Read Daily by

Sworii ‘

F§t"l\‘i\4‘++|if

E K w -.`_..` V. -\ I, ¢_i,..._ ,_ , .r.__",w: ‘ I _

o o 1

Furmshed Adveaft1sers.,~ if

_ _ ...I ,I

_ ' V

£152

' MORNING D'All-Y

. E .

N I "I

_ orning Daily F 4 ¢| .gully (Now lrouinnaibigutg) 1.”

HARLO OWN I A M0 Y JUNE 26, _1916

suohrv Lusuiuit MI s ssaessi- xl.

{|s.s0 rar vw (columns) Is su .....

Q A

Ik- 3"* ".. L ‘QL “NIT » ca- .. I-ry Eg:E,_':: _ .

'IIII.IEs out-:IiIIIIIEo

_ TO CRUSH IIIILITARISNI

. rf, .iii sr

llIIssW,iyani,_lii4xinis'leri ot Foreign Attairs

the Allies will not Iiesist ethfcyfhavelhoroughly Crush- ttl Oermab Miiitarism. Germany Admits tier 0wn Weakness.

-,W-__

(Ohnsdlsn Press Despatch.) ' PETHOGRAD. June 24.-Peace must come only when Allied soil is swept clean of the enemy and Prussian mill. tarism forever crushed., S. D. Sazon- off, Russian Minister or Foreign Ai- fairs, sometimes called the "Pillar of the Triple Entonte." told the United Press in an exclusive interview to- day.

Minister Sazonoff had just returned

from the Russian front. In a private audience he outlined Russia’s attitude toward the peace talk current in neu- tral countries. especially in America.

"0°|`l11HHY." Said the Foreign Minis-

ter. "set upon us without warning. Now. having signally failed to beat Europe into submission, andflnding her intended victims getting the upper hand, she covers her face with the mask of piety and endeavors to throw upon the Allies the blame for _,continuing the war. Such a proce-

-I c---~~-----_-»----~_.__.__ _._-._._ ._________,_

_@?.__¥.-li

dure is_ an open avowal of her own weakness. and an attempt to hide her own unenvlable situation--a fact which I believe the w0rld»wiIl soon realize If it doesn't already.

"Peace talk is nowdoubly futile.

Germany assuredly_ has not won the war. Hence. she is not in a position to say anything. We cannot say yet that we -are the victors, so peace sug- Bestlons are unfriendly to us.

"Germany’s power is clearly ‘wan-

ing. The strength of the Allies is increasing as is proved by the daily events in the fighting at Verdun and in the advances on the Russian front, as well as by the successes of the clash of the Skagerak naval battle :and of the victories ln Asia. Minor.

“The war can end but one way. That

is when Allied soil is swept clean of the enemy and our every demand is admitted. To accept peace earlier would be to sh-irk our duty." _

_ ¢ _-_-:_-_-:,-_-,-:_~_-,-_~E-_-_-_-_-_-,-E,-_-_-,-:;_-_-_-_-_-_ ,L _-,-,-_-,.-»

NATIONALIST OOIIVENTION AOOEPTS MR. LLOYD OEOROE’S PROPOSAL

I (Canadian Prsss Despatch. )

BELFAST, June 23.-A Nationalist

convention of representatives ' from the six counties of Ulster. which will be excluded from the operation of Home Rule for the period of the war under the plan of David Lloyd-George, mst here to-day and by a vote of.-475 to

285 accepted Mr. Lloyd George's scheme. John Redmond, the Nat on- alist leader, and Joseph Devlin. thus secured no narrow marginal triumph,

This striking vote on the part o[

tlIe Natlonallsts from counties espec- ially aflected by Home Rule means that a 'settlement of the situation is virtually ln sight. as thc Ulster Un- ionists already have accepted Mr. Lloyd George's plans. Since this is the decision of Irishman, who will be excluded from the operations of Home Rule," and who thus are principally concerned, lt is not expected that any further serious opposition to the pro-

but virtually g two-thirds majorityi posals will be made.

vote.

-.-*e-v~»~,....-_.A--vcvvevcs.-..,.,.-...-..~.... .- .._,_,.~.._~.~.,.,»v.~¢~»- .....~...,.,.....s_-~

SALVADOR AND READY TO JOI

OOSTA RIOA N WITH MEXIOO

i_._._....»._._..__. »

(Canadian Press Despatch.) _ MEXICO CITY, June 24.-Salvador

and Costa Rica have notified the Me- xican Government that they will join Mexico in opposing invasion by the United States, it was stated to-day.

(Canadian Press Despatch.) - NEW YORK, JIIne 24.-An Associat- ed Press despatch from Mexico City last night said the note of American government in reply to the commun- ication of General Carranza demand- ing the withdrawal of the American forces in Mexico had not yet been published there. Oillcials of the Mexi- can government declared that Mex-

ico is not attacking the American

punitive expedition, but said thai.. by no means will Mexico allow these

troops to advance southward.

They added that the Mexican peo-

ple were surprised at reports coming from the north. that the United States alleged that Mexico was seek- ing war, especially as American for- ces had invaded Mexico.

GeIieral._QarraIIza continued to re-

ceive telegrarns from various parts of the republic offering the services of senders in case of'war. It is esti- mated in Mexico City that at least 500,000 men will join the constitu- tionalist army.

PBIIILIIIIIIIPILPPIIN

REEK PORTS

WILL BE REMOVED AT ONOE

'M' C sdls Press Despatch.)

( an n the Allies have recommended the im-

' Imedidte Iiiting or the blockade and

' xr;-InNs (vin London) Juno 24.- the stock market is rapidly rwover-

I tisfaction shown' ing from their panic

There is genera sa - among the public over the result of, Theschizf 1:1 P32001 rll>§ef:fI;;';5-bi? gl;

ti d

€;°¢|‘:2tl;_;'I:m,`:,EI_1e_sent Kms Cons.tan nel I,llI1e ‘IE-ntl;(x)ite Allies, has asked for sick

The diplomatic representatives of,leavo. ,

J. ._.. .._I.-Uni.. ._»,,_~_-_-__-_-_-_-.A-.-..;.. .Y -

.._.t-7.... ,

GOVERNMENT IO IIIII

IIII-IIIIIII. IIIIas-I.

` “I "mba for soldiers are being 8.81 and tomorrow s £7.39 ‘nd

IIE! IIER I THE R'ElPEll.TtlIl_E_» I ~ 'FIDE IOOI ET6

-1-_

- ~‘ ' (Special to the Guardian.)

most lixalltiev . . , » .

~ - t hi h t orrow morning I

sol Iwi by certain .|»'i_c|;lsnlII;“<;l`f;°‘,`1‘;'L. wfidngsndisy st sm, .

rts of the country It I attention

itll commission says no h Id bg paid to such appeals

qi, qnnot be too .widely knownfi

,iitstol `~th`e__Secreisry)._ "that the mo;

is provision is ein! m\d°_I’Y P. ‘-’

ment for the latest and bent

, b hi __C|\“.'

Nu; s of srtit\;::\ldIil;\o\:_l -lf:-”n‘am* ot

ii ` suffered l\\II>“**‘l

The sun sets this evening and to

morrow at 7.553

4.11. ' ‘

.nm :MN Ili! Ii. In

IIIIIII1 .nlsII.I1IttS...n.».»n.,....-.f._.....f...e..-I..

3,, _ _ t _ av,--I-_(wg, nm lu.-irimdt to my 'rim uae win be tiaistr radix: _ge

. .

it rises tomorrow

morning st 4.10 and Wednesday at -

.__.. ,,

PETROGRAD. Juno 25.-The occu-

pation of the entire Austrian Crown Land of Buckowina is announced to- day by the war office. _ Possession of the province was completed by the capture of the town of Kimpolung in the southern part of Bukowlna at the foot of the Carpsthlans where more

I WHOLE OFBUKOWINA

(Special to the Guardian.) Russian troops are pressing along the

river Pruth toward Kolomea and have occupied the 'villages of Klllkhof and Touloukof, the otllclal statement says. On the western front. west of Sniatyn on the Pruth, 20 miles northwest of Czernowitz, our troops are fighting and as they advanced occupied villages ot Kilikhof and Touloukhof. On the evening of June 23rd the town of Kim-

Rus.,IIIIs‘§ Occup” '

Possession ol Whole Province Completed by Capture ot Number ot Towns, Prisoners, Guns. Munitions and Stores.

,,,,¢-II-r -- ~-~’

2,000 men were made prisoners and, several machine guns were taken. With the capture ni Klmpolimg and Kudl. Wisnirr. ure: I o.. po..sI~s;Ilon of the whole 0" " ' ...a. It \\.I:; fou'= I during the III: r.t.l retirement in 11.0 region o. I c. .niy station the enemy left behizz I 88 empty wagons, 17 wa- gons of maise and 2,000 tons of An- thracite, besides structural materials

than 2.000 prisoners were captured. polung was taken, sixty officers and and great reserves of fodder etc.

-» .-.-_-_-,-,-_- E-,-_-_-E _-E-E-E-_»,-_-_ _=- _-:_-V _ _ Y- _-_-. _-_-_-.vc ,-E--_-_

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. June 25.-An otilclal

statement of the Bri‘lsh headquarters says: "Last night after a short bom- bardment a raid on our trenches north- west of Loos was driven off leaving three dead on our parapet. North of the river Douave a party tried to cut our wire but were driven off leaving

.?i___.....a..-»

two dead. To-day our artillery con- tinued actlve along the whole front and there -were mutual artillery actions in many places the heaviest being at Neuville St. Vaast, South Wailly and north of the Ypres-Menin road. About Thiepval Wood and Hamel the enemy did considerable shelling with trench

GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED

BV BRITISH ON WEST FRONT

Hnildcn It Iicstilp demonstration was destroyed by our artillery. Since yesterday the enemy has blown up four mines one of them south of La Basse road, two opposite Hnlluch, and one north of Neuve Chap’pele. No casualties were caused by these mines. We destroyed five kite baloons this

mortars as well as artillery. Near afternoon. V »____-__`;¢,_-.'~‘._H‘-,_-

` I ` ' z `

ELEVEN IOSIIIIINS _ I

RDIIOIIOHI IO MONOION

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

MONCTON, June 24.-Chief Rideout

and Ofilcer Webb, acting on the strength of information received yes- terday, went out on the N. T. ll. twen- ty-three miles to North Branch, and af- fected the arrest of eleven Austrians, who were working under an Italian boss on the N. T. Il. line at that place. The men were in possession of proper registration cards, but had infringed upon the privlliges granted

by these documents by leayjéig Mon- treal for New Brunswick, w en per- mission had been given them to go on- _ly to Ontario. I They were brought back to Monc- ton and locked up here, while the Chief consults Col. Sherwood, who has charge of alien enemies in Can- ada. , I The men claim the Italian boss hired them knowing them to be Aus- .t`rians, while he claims that he Ithought they were Russians. The

hgomplgint. was made by the Italian I oss.

Germanys lland in ' Mexican Trouble

LONDON, June 23.-It is reported

here that President Wilson has re- ceived a vast amount of information showing the activities of Franz von Rintelen and other German agents in promoting, trouble between the Unit- ed States`and Mexico.

Von Rintelen, now In jail here fac-

ing proceedlngs for extradition to the United States, is _ .reported to have » admitted to the English authorities 1 that he left a central organization in the United Bt_a_tes_ to carry on the war.

lt is also said that payments made

by him with’ the aim of fomenting trouble in Mexico have been checked up and that the entire Mexican pro- paganda involved the payment of more than $50, 000.000.

Fear Safely 0| _

American Troops

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.-

Without reports at hand that nearly

rromiuexico city can prevent one:

- R

' I IEETIIOS ETC

_ _ , . _ "A busy .day in Charlottetown Dol-- - I ' J ,

44?” mmm Nm ms ‘mmm .L Lf¢‘°._D"""“°” w"d"°"“’5'nR°°‘1 Q” IIN-°°I§‘IIiIEI°II‘E§Ei`I‘EId'IetmEILiEiE 5: SEEIRIIEE P. E. I. 419-_II-_stililiiipd - - . - - 1 y . . . ' n ‘film im md . I nicht wI'§fl'l5""\"`v HoI.¢sAI. I Th m °“ W” 'mn qu Thumhyff I .if " ` - " "tN`§45." g)e.hnAiiiecEm:nn sslgdteii uxllrszhlmnl N” AMEBI-; ¢IEniVi°ul‘ErIE°rs?gsbdrm°. tl

" ' ._ - '- ' t s "tat ‘ sun . It sv co

I. f dxf! Il NIP! ""°\’° Tae" M I :mmmodh on Frm” wpnhmn "Ek E' in ml """k"Efng;l;IEEIi°iE,iVI‘i” to oNlieF“i’:iEi'oaclIiH: Hxtions among retail grocery trade. . . - I, _ - _ °“-M 9° ‘I - -l““° WI' ‘ ' ' ' "ld ‘1“"° 'I ““““’°' - °f “°‘ °° -‘"°- Iam for pmoermn expansion. 'rite slimy or commission. Reply to coatings I sn. scnwi nom sao. s1'IInI-Icons-supp. sto,

IIINIDIIII OISOILDES a

IN IPIIIS IIOIIIIIIIS

V .

Will Likely Totul Ili,000. TvIo` More P. E. Islanders in Lest -Iiight’s list.

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, June 25--The week end

casuality lists totalled upwards of 1.000 names to odd to the ulready long total of losses from the Ypres fighting.

l'. is iinw evident that the total cas-

ualties from that fighting will approx- imate 10,000 and will be heavier than those which followed the St. Julien Battle of last year.

The names of Privates, Joseph Ron-

ald McKinnon of Lot 14 and Frank R. McAdam, North River, Prince Edward Island are among the wounded, in the lists received up to mid-night.

_ ,mimi

INSPECTION OF OIONOEIOWN IIIDEIS

ON SIIIIIIDII

.__

The organizer and inspector of Ca-

dets, from Halifax, Captain Black, vis- ited Gaorgetown on Saturday after- noon to inspect the Cadet Corps re- cently organized by him in connection with the school and known as No. 668 Cadet Corps.

The boys awaited the arrival of the

Inspector with great interest. this be- ing their tlrst inspection. They had oIIly.al>out two months time since their organization in which to acquire the knowledge suiilclent to acquit themselves efficiently before the keen eye of the Inspector. That they are now proved of their corps, might be easily deduced from the very compli- mentary and highly instructive ad- dress given by the Inspector to the corps at the close of the exercises. The Inspector frankly told the boys that it only required additional time

and opportunity to enable them Ito sel-

N LONDON. June 24.-An Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph

Chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmsnn-Holb weg, has published .an authorised Itatement in the_ssml-official North German Gazette that he endorses the

.~_-.-_~.-.A .»_~_-A s. .A M. »- » .I -_-_- -_-_-.».-E -_-_-_- - _ - -is A- - -.

Kaiser And“IIIéneIN§"I§"' I

Ileld War Council’

(-Canadian Press Despatch.)

PARIS, June 24.-(New York Sun).

--It is reported that the Kaiser, the Crown Prince, General Von Falken- hayn, Field Marshall Von Hidenberg and other leaders held a war council at Mezieres on June 19 and 20 to deter- mine whether it ls worth while to con- tinue the attempt at Verdun. The Em- peror is said to have appeared depres- sed and worn' out. He eventually al- lowed General _Von Falkenhayn and the Crown Prince, according to the re- port, to persuade him to continue the Verdun campaign. Accordingly, the attackswas resumed more fiercely than ever.

NIONDENBED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR'

CLASSIFICATION

A YOUNG LADY WISHES T0 HIRE

a piano. Phone 514. 577-6-24M3i.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Guardian Office.

82754-15Mtf..

_ _neo cross society

_ Branches.

The following letter was received

yesterday by Lt.-Col. S. R. Jenkins, Honorary Secretary of the Prince Ed- Ward Island Branch of the Red Cross Society. it speaks for itself. speaks loudly to the people of this province as .of all Canada. “Requests in hand for over 1,000 cases" for the men wounded in battle! The Red Cross is keeping up' this supply as~best it can. Without the help of the people gener- ally the supply cannot be kept up afnd the wounded soldiers must suffer. Help the Red Cross. Read the letter and report: _

Toronto, June 22nd, 1916.

Lt.-Col. S. R. Jenkins, Hon. Sec., Provincial Branch Cana-

dian Red Cross Society.

Dear Sirz- .

The lnclosed extract from our last

report from our Commissioner appears to us to be ofi such peculiar interest as giving first of all an account of the way in which our supplies are reaching the French Hospitals, a-nd secondly, nn idea of the way in which the Cana.- dian Red Cross is able to assist the Canadian Army Medical Corps actual- ly In action, that we are sending out copies to all our Provincial Branches, asking them to give the widest possible pub- licity to this report through the press and in any other way they may see lit.

Trusting that this letter will prove

a liclp In your work.

- - __ Vours Sincerely, . \

A. M. PLUMPTRE,

' Honorary-Secretary. Captain Harry Blaylock, Assistant

Commissioner in France. saysz- I

"Monday morning, May 29th, I pro-

ceeded to Paris, reaching there at noon. I visited our representative, M. Philippe Roy and met Sergt. Tes- tar, whom I had sent down from Bou- logne to assist for a few days. A con- signment of 5316 cases of Red Cross supplies had reached them from Lon- don. and while with their limited staff

ARDUOUS WORK POF A

Interestingly ilescriheii by Canadian

Commissioner in France Magnitude ol the and Heed _ oi Still Greater Eilort by Local

French Government. This meant 8 days hard work and some 82 journeys. Tuesday was spent sorting out and booking in the cases and when I left Paris on Wednesday afternoon. the entire shipment had been counted s/nd was stacked in six of the large bar- racks which tha French Government had built for us. 139 cases of the shipment had not arrived but were on the way and were expected in s day or two. i might add, that from the Parts depot we have already sent sup- plies to considerably over 200 needy

French Hospitals and haverequssts in hand for over 1.000 cases. T ess requests are being filled this weak.

On Wednesday I returned to Bou-

logne. Thursday and Friday were spent here with arrears of work and going through the Stores and Indents of the week. .

On Saturday, learning that our

troops were heavily engaged at the front, I left immediately for Head- quarters to see if we could render any assistance. Of what I saw. I can say_but little. Our losses were se- vere and our men had fought splen- didly. I was with the D. A. D. lil. S. throughout the day and night. _ It was the first time I had seen Advanc- ed Dresslng Stations, Field Ambulan- ces and Casualty Clearing Stations at work during a heavy action. ’i‘hey‘ are magnificent. We got to one dres-

a. m.,-here, with sandrbags piled, on every side. as the place .wss.hpsvi- ly shelled, were the doctors and order-" lies tending to the wounded as they camo in as coolly as if in their lub, geries at home-true. lanterns tookj the place of electric light and the floor served as a dressing table, but the care, tenderness and quickness with which each case was handled and ent off to a clearing station was marvel- lous. The 0. C. of this partlcuIar_ Unit had been hit the night before and at that time was dying and ten men had been wounded. but every- thing went on as usual.

We were able to render much assis-

tance during the night. Once. s shortage of stretchers threatened and,

they had done wonders in handling it,‘ they needed assistance with the book- ing, etc., Some idea of the size of; this shipment can be gathered from, the fact that it required 42 railway, trucks to bring it from the port to a station just outside Paris. The cases were removed from there to our de-f pot-a distance of some eight kilome- tres-by motor lorries loaned by the

I was able, with the assistance of the British Red Cross, to supply themwtth

200 from Boulogne in six hoIA|`rls-they reached them at 3 a. m. ` so, our

lorries were going ifncesz'sntly. taking up sterilized dressings, e c.. By mid-

sight Saiturday tllI(ehb3t't`l;a had ,died own an our wor a gun supp y- ing the base hospitals." (Island pa- pers please copy.)

WANTED--AT ONCE GIRL T0 GO

to summer cottage with small fam- ily for the summer. Apply at this ofllce 460-ti-22Mtf. Fon sate.-as sIIAREs IN oAI_-

ton Silver Black Fox Co., at $25.00 per share. Address. W. D. S. No. 28 Somerset St. Boston, Mass.

534-6~26M1ipi.

To I_E1°.-- ,_ I_I\noEYsEDRooI/I oN

main floor,, In private family. All modern conienlences. Apply 84 Hillsboro Street, or Phone 234-L.

8204-4-12l\I f

Los'r- BETWEEN .IAIvIIEsoN's

Drugstore and Examiner Office. purse containing money, cross, etc.. Finder will receive reward by leav- ing at Jamieson’s Drugstore;__

FOR_§\LE--A DOUBLE TENEMENT

house on Prince St.. containing six- teen rooms, with modern conve- niences. Apply at 202 Sidney St.

541-6-26M3l.

WANTED FOR FORTUNE BRIDGE

Graded School two Teachers, sec- ond and third Class Supplement $30.00 and $20.00. Apply to Secy.. Warren Aitken. _538-6--25lIfip_d IFITPII. N'iJss'E'FR.-1 KI.E_“.itNo FE-,

male wanted at the Taunton State Hospltal Training School for Nurses.

. h i I I th an _

-----M °°--Ixos.; ‘:..';“;;'.::_ 'I.:°:..'; .. 5°-,,»,;;-,;-1~;,»,;-I--,-,f-,-=,;,-;;=,; Rfgld scsi. EI§VRIIEN2d iR°VII;rEIsiIE1EE "mt “"°““,"" “‘§f;§“;§ §‘§“w;§§’°,§’;“°§; pint. r&untIIiI`, nm. sioi-4-iintr.

- w .__.?__-_-_+_._____ _ ._

csri-issI.wddncsasy,<grave fears were L‘]m',',§,,‘;“‘,‘,,°,,,,,,,,, Dmef com, WMI, wAI~I'r o.- A 'rEAcI-IEII Fon AI.- ”|”`°"'°d I" °”:i‘?%nf:;fg°°r£°`f,:g he had inspected. After three cheers C,E¢°f.¢,':-r§<I:I`°°S`uIl;IIIelI:nt(l;lti‘St8;. I-hit hill- 97°" P D for the King, the inspection closed. A. npmammont Seceremry of ,rmk

to SL Peters, II It Nc 2 rox 1

hUitdStat . ~- -

H§d:tNANI:E<;i?.etwII,|EI\ tIiErlii;tl:0E;ouI; 15:; . .. t. ' V P.";"llI ng ony seven su v o ' _ _,_-_....,. ~] . . . . _Tl ggi WANTED.- C rrtssl battle had returned to_.thsii‘|' I “dw “I _C ,-1 I n, LM zs ‘-brslsuiin SWOT# P°:|lg\\f;; $111130; gglyool. II‘\IrsteClas: plI°s‘Ier;ed* Suv' an ,. sy rims H0 U ll ° ° ""“"" I t 55.00. Hermit yen. gh, °¢||”3¢_;gIg. ' . (Canadian Press Despatch.) ge°‘:_‘e°t';ry_‘ Cnxetom Anmny' R_ R_

490-6-24E6i.

com n Bays' nm; the German Uiaaldf POEU-Exif' af|T'T'_l_'R-Ti-IN

- IIII eriirsrs. "‘ ’

your friends with the comic song (Db say, Why Can't l Marry You?) copies 10c. Call and sae it. A, E. Toombs, Charlottetown. By Hail From Bruce Campbell Burlington

(Continued D 'C

KING'S CO.

ST. PATRICK'S ROAD-Supp. $25,

contingent $26.

LAUNCHING-Supp. $20. CODIIU'

gent $15, School House $350.

ALBION CROSS-Supp. $35, in-

crease $10; contingent 822, School House $25.

PANMURE IeI.ANb-suI»I1- S30.

contingent $25.

MonEI.I. REAR-Supa $30. contin-

gent $24, School House $20.

I=.As‘r sAL'r|c-Supp. $20. contin-

gent $28. School House $4.

LAKEVILLE-Supp. $25, contin-

gent $25.

GLEN WILLIAM-Supl). $30, in-

crease $5; contingent $28, School House $35. ‘

UNION ROAD-Supp. $20, increase

$5; contingent 830. _

GLEN MARTIN-Supp. |30. increase

$10: contingent $35. School House

I5.

NORTH LAKE-Supp. $18, increase

$3; contingent $21, School House

$7.

HIGH BAN K-Supp. $30, contingent

$60.

ANNANDAL!-Supp. |25, decrease 'I

810; contingent $85.

IONA-Supp. $25. contingent |28.

School House |14.

OUMMERVILLE-Supp. |20, contin-

gent $30. School House $20. n

OOUTHAMPTON-Supp. $°5. con-

tingent $38.

gs School House $8

AINNUAL

SCHOOL MEETIINGS

BEAR RIVER N.-Supp. $25, contin-

gent S12, School House $8.

VICTDRIKCRDBS-Supp. $40, con-

tingent |63.

QLENFANNING-supp. $30, in-

crease $5; -contingent $18, School House $13.

CARDIGAN _NORTH-Supp. $80.

contingent $33. School House $75.

DE GR08 'MARSH--Supp. $80, con-

tingent S30. _

BT. GEORGE'8-Supp. $35, contin-

gent S30. School House $25.

LOWER MONTAGUE-Sup. '$50,

contingent $45, School House SBE

HEATHERDALEN-Supp. $25, ds-

crease S15; contingent $50.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH-Supp.

950, contingent S30.

I/IURIXAV nIvEa-supp. $90, con-

tingent 86. -

GLADBTONE-Supp. $20, contin-

gent Q35. ‘ - - , -'.

u§sAPE DEAR-Supp. $50, contingent . Wi-tiTl SAN B-Bupp._ $45, son-

»ting`ent $30, Schoogl o _ $10. * , LITTLE sim t-£I¥EEI§..=8I0. con-'

tlngent $21, School House S24. _ » I AI.uII:uv--isnpp. szo. contingent 'f“.’.~.r.‘z.°.2'.‘,*.'I“._.-° "°» ~... . '-

_ ups. . es

35; contingent $24. Sclioot

NioI.I.o sAv,w¢s1'-supp. 5 ia-

orsasa 05%; contingent |50, I House# _ ` * asonerrown nova-L1-v-dow.

|15, contingent $80. . _

Isourrr nor:-supp. tao. indent

MARTINVALE-Supp. $25. incrsase,$10. contingent $25. ,So ooi Hound

$5; contingent $15. School House '

' $5. ' IRUDENELL-Supp. $25. contin-

.II ggi, ...._...,. I... .......__o;§§.§j.3§_;;s“;.»:;.;;°<s¢r»-it-'_;§;

‘ . I` ' ., tl . , 1 rr rrsirs scorn-suns sso. no. W 9'I'M5"°

$20. ; ,

HOPIFIILD--BIIIII. Vs QI-lil-‘

gent |25. School House 8 0. ._

bsdlllvedénealon with the convsl I The length of to-day will be iiftecn tnmnt for the nc” ,meh W1" uk, % Md been chmeh ed to Pu” om" Box 1084 Hmm! N S Bova. w‘°_r__su” "0, comm "nt no schml mm” no

|000* I1°U° In T°"°m° fm' me mm-I hours and forty-Ave minutes. I-ce ml my sth and Judy" from hancsllor t ' g _ “Ms-i a t 40 sch I Ho .51 - “_ Pina' on H_.°‘ , Q .viitsotiirb and siting °f“"'m°m umm' ____._..---- ~ _ f“_m",-ii* hong,”-n .-1.5..-t-‘§_m»“_~`-h discredit S_cha demsnns speech. fm' D gon . oo__ use . . _f _ I.. _ T_A_

1 I yn mu Wm be _nm bm nm mr _ onine-row edgy.. sis contingent Ind.-me ss ¢onuRscsi lass. _

I ' ,

N nw. uimrcs I.InIm¢m sum oimnw. alum unimm was sisminris s1s.s¢nooInom. 10 ' nom 015.' _ .

` - Im. ri niiisnlfsi tisinone can w Ima on we mes. sas-c-:ami *‘"‘*"" ‘-"°""°" °“"’ °'° ’ ° -..._..\,..s..,=samaIsiAIni|

__ ___'__ _,.,_., ,,,u\_.UM“\.b,A‘“i¢I\|g i i \ ' I - t . '».‘-¢~.»~vr-s¢n\¢¢»s`i»v.<-».-§.s.~»¢e»»§¢»T¢p»1».. ..c`-...s‘¢\.IiLlIn!»\}i»»¢'.-.~. ‘ is I »‘ `{'s‘-`»'.~‘_`.a`\" -`»"., ` " " ‘ - ~ “ ~ ~ ax- ~ » - cs.-If ~ »

sing station in an old mill about 2 ‘

I _ . I YM F9 H.