»* the decision of the Government they
. The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisersi
__._._._.,__._._._._._._-, ____,_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._____._._._-___-_._____-_.,_._._____.WT,_._____._.,_._._._.________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________________________________________.___._________________.___._.___._._.__________________._._.___._._._._.,,._._._-_-_-_-_-~_-=~~.-_-A-_-,wa ~ v
ina ciii1tt_Qi;i;ioy{__,cUi1ii>1i
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i.“.':2'.'.'»'i"..'.1'.ll.’.i‘&‘.1';i‘:;‘i.'i°.l.» an l cHARLoTTETowN,,cANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915 {”f‘.?;..Z'.I.!§'.'..“i.'J‘¥.'.'f.‘l.'2.¢.‘1i.22ff
ANNOUNCEMENTS IN i
IMPEPERIAL COMMONS
-llraslic Measures.Adopled in Welsh
f.
Coal Fields. Marquis ol Lands- downe Again Hints at Conscrip- lion. Great Success oi War Loan
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 13.-The session of
Parliament to-day was marked by- a series of most important announce- ments by Ministers. After the Ilouse of Commons, at the suggestion of Premier Asqquith, who moved it in an eloquent speech, passed u resolution expressing gratification at lll0_ BUCQ0-215 oi' General Botha in conquering (Jer- nian South-West Africa, Ghancelloryof Exchequer Reginald McKenna an- nounced that subscriptions to the new war loan had r€|ched the unprece- dented flgures of nearly ;iJ6_00,000.000 ($3,000,000,000), not including sniail sums received at post offices.
President of Board of Trade Walter
Runciman aroused the House to further cheers by a statement that in view of the failure of the South Wales coal owners and miners to reach an agreement on the wage dispute, the Government had decided to-apply-to the mining industry the Munitlons of War Act. This makes it an offense to take part in a strike or lockout. until the differences have been reported to the Board of Trade and the Board has referred the matter for settlement by one of the methods prescribed by the Act. A very serious view is taken of the refusal of miners to accept the compromise, for even in the face of
are threatening definance. Most of the coal for the navy comes from South Wales and even before the trouble arose the supply was affected by the enlistment in the army of 50,000 of the younger miners. which eventu- ally made it necessary for the Govern- ment to stop recruiting in the mining district of Wales. The crisis first threatened three months ago when the miners gave notice to terminate the existing agreements on July 1 and in ilu of tlieso proposed a national pro- gramme, giving an all-round increase in wages. The owners objected to the consideration of the new terms during the war and asked the miners to ac- cept' existing agreements plus the war bonus. After a series of conferences union officials agreed to recommend the compromise, which was arranged through the lioard of Trade. The miners, hoiwcver, voted yesterday against this ami llie Government was obliged to take action. The miners assert that their demands would mean no more than sixpenee (12 cents) per ton and argue that as the owners are receiving much more for their coal than previously they could well pay it. As a matter of fact Mr Runciman to-day also introduced a Bill in the House of Commons to regulate the price of coal.
In the House of Lords the Marquis
of 1 ansdowne, member of the Cabinet without portfolio, stated that i.wenly or twenty-three British divisions are now in i~‘rnnco and Belgium and ex- pressed the opinion that although re- cruits are flowing ln, the country would not much longer tolerate the anomalies and injustices of the voluii- tary system, which is taking unequal proportions of married men. lie said that the national register would be useful, should it be l'ound necessary to introduce compulsory military ser- vices. iie intimated that thc muni- tions question is now being satisfac- torily handled. Beyond tlie German claim that they have made further progress in their attacks near Souchez, the French air raid on German com- munications serving their front in the Woevre ami the repulse by both sides of usual attacks,, the day was spent on the front without particular incl- dent.
(Special to the Guardian.) . LONDON, July 13.-“Slx divisions of the British army that went out at the very outset of the war have been followed by others and yet others, and unless l ani mistaken we have twenty- two or twenty-tliree divisions, approxi- mately 420,000 to 440,000 at this moment in the European theatre."
Lord Lansdowne made this state-
ment in moving the second reading of the National Registration Bill in the House of Lords this evening. Ile added that all this time War Secretary Kitchener has been recruiting his armies, and the stream has been fiow- ing in a volume which was a matter of surprise to most people. The stream of equipment did not flow so satisfactorily, but prodigious efforts had been made to remedy the errors. He was glad to think these efforts had been attended with n considerable amount. of success. The Iiill, said Lord Lansdowne, was not intended to introduce compulsory service, but if compulsory service ever should be- come necessary it national registration would greatly assist in introducing it.
ZAPATA’S TROOPS
DRIVEN OF
F
(Special to the Guardian.)
MEXICO CITY, via Galveston,
Texas, July 13.~The outlying suburbs of the Federal capital were cleared to-day of Zeapata troops by forces under General Goss. The water works were recaptured_and a partial resulnll- tion of the street car service mfidc possible. Iieavy fighting at Aiusco is still in progress, with the forces of Zapata retreating.
CONDENSED ADS. "
T00 LATE FOR. i CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents. wAN'rEo_T_“A”o|ni."FoR”eENEnA|.
. A l t 'til office.
Housework DDY 0 23}4t;_7_14m:¥i
\F/7xNii)€o-_A”e`oi?`opls,rtF(i)0l[;v;§1rg|<;\l/
for ressroo D2026i;14M.E“_ 1
Nos'-House Fon
WANTED AT O
small family, centrally located. AD"
ply at this dfiice. 1590-ti-21\lQf_ vi/Auron'-folri for genera \°“=°
G di Office.
"'°'k` Apply “M zgils-7-14Mai
'w,AN1-ED_..Mgid for general house-
1 f, 33 Upper Prince
w°'k' AW y n 2014-"1-1-limi
LOST.-Lnst of Julie, brown raincoat,
between ll. McGilvrny‘s mid Mt. Melleck. Finder please leave at I). McGllvray's, 'i`en Mile llonse.
2031-7-14m3l
FOR SALE OR T0 LET.-A dwelling
containing firteen rooms, also shop ami stabllng. Apply to the owner, James McKenna, 225 Queen Street.
1981-7-14in3i
FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT, 25
feet long, 10 h.p. Imperial engine new last year. A bargain for any- one who wants n. first class boat. Apply at this office. 2025-7-14Mili.
STOLEN-FROM UPPER PRINCE
St., a chainiess bicycle with block handle bars; reward. Call 201 Wey- mouth St. Phone 575.
2344-7-14m3l.
FARMER WANTED.--A married man.
must be sober and industrious and one who thoroughly understands farming and care of stock. Apply to P. A. Farquharson, city.
2029-7-14mtf
St.
...'l t f nt room. G60'
T(:ra|l-i51locEtgi.!anWii'l‘Iout board. AD- ply at this office. 1752'7'M“ TOTE?-One or two unfumished
' thi fll e.
'°°“"' ‘Wy “t B ° 1915s-1-1i\m
FOR SALE-4 PURE BRED HOL-
stein bulls fit for service; and several calves, good individuals in every way,-priced low and on easy terms. Lea and Clark, Victoria.
2025-7-14M6i.
-ro Ehnr.-auuimsn ?:`6TTAGE
consisting ?f :I;'°Dl`°%“° v':,tm2;°'k pmt' ”y_ 1965-7-ioiusipa. wauffo-A Aci-len Fon 'can-
tral Royalty Sch00l: S“Dl’I°m°“t'
-340, Apply to G. A. Watkins. 203_
,, rlottetown.
Richmond Bt Cha 2343_7_Hm“Ud.
WANTED--Second class teacher for
Sprlngvaie School. Supplement $30- Appiy J. J. Ben. Sedo' Tl'\1°l°°“- Milton. 2021-7-14E§____
nooM'§'- Comfortably .furnished
front rooms, central, near - post of-
fice, Apply at this ofilce. amd
zozo-7-in/i
OR 8ALE.-One forty h0\H'BB-DOWSY steam boiler and 0081110 Bild B IIGGVY
ii-on smoke stack. Geo. E.2F£§l::7;l§'é°’ 1'o`lill'u'1".-T‘i‘i'F¢°.*'|‘l7iii'r|ruL rr- , Aacaonrn vim, rrontlnc on Died!! Elplaaade. ADDI? S0 Citi' H°lDI¢*\°
HORSES WANTED. - Two good
mares, 1300 to 1400 lbs., four to six yeads old, also one good driving mare over 1000 lbs. (four to six mare over 1000 lbs. (four to six years old). Apply to Hammond Kelly, Charlntte_tQ;vQ. 2029-7-14mtf EUs"|`ri:`ss"'is`iWs|.oPss. - No. s
printed with name and address either on flap or front, $8 per 1.000:
- $5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5,000;
$20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- FICE. 8808-11-Zlmtif
FOX§§’7l`ANTED-Any party wish-
ing to dispose of one or more pairs of Island Pedl reed Foxes can place same with a Nrst class organized company, owning six pairs of silv- ers by taking half interest in stock and balance as may be mutually ar- ranged. Could also becomes dir- ector ln the company if desired.
. Correspondence solicited. "K," care , of Guardlom 1997-7-18M6l
.Mlnlrd'| Llnlmont Guru Nlurllgla.
0709-6-16mtf
(Special to the Guardian.) ,
The great task of development within our own borders is waiting before us. Although for it struggle such as this we were naturally unprepared, the Minister of Militia succeeded in Dlac- ing on the plains of’ Valfgiirtier in six weeks 35,000 men. We have sent overseas up to the present nearly 70,000 men, including troops doing garrison duty in the West Indies. \Ve have to-day in Canada 70,000 men under training. The response l'rom every province has been so worm that our difficulty has been to get arms and equipment. So far as men are concerned they are there in abund- ance. So far as preparations are con-
diflleulty as yourselves, unprepared
LONDON, July -13.-Speaking nt a for war»on such ii tremendous scale.
luncheon given in his honour in thc In this conflict wo are engaged with Iiouse of Commons to-day, Premierlgreat nations whose military prepara- BONIGII. ullllillllg to what had bcf\n|tlons extended over more than hali’-a- said re Canaila's part in thc war, said»century, whose uini so far as wo min there was no doubt in his mind what comprehend it had liccn world-wide the part would be. "I took the re- ‘supremacy by force of arms. Natur- sponsibility t'our days before the ally in the opening months we could actual declaration of war of assuring not accomplish all that was necessary, the imperial Government. that if war blit I take comfort in this that for siioulil unhappily intervene they might purposes of war as for other purposes be assured (‘.annda would regard the\the resources of this Empire are not quarrel as her own and. do her part in only abundant but almost limitless. maintaining the integrity of the There is yet time for that preparation Empire. We a_re not a military which perhaps ought to have been nation in Canada, we are a peace made earlier. The day of peril came loving and peace pursuing people. before our preparation had been fully
reached. Looking back on what we had to face, I venture to think the con- dition to-day is one on which we can fairly congratulate ourselves. I have no fear f`or the future, though thc struggling may be long and entail sacrifices which we did not anticipate at first. I think I may bring to you, on behalf of the people 0l` (Taiiada. this message, that in whatever is necessary to bring the war to an honourable ami triumphant conclusion Canada is prepared to take her part.
I am sure this is true also of every dominion of the Empire.”
Sir Robert, in concluding. paid n
cerned, we are in very much the same _special tribute to the work of General
PREMIER SIR* RBERT BORDEN
ENTERTIIINED AT LUNCHEON
in British. House of Commons. 0n Behalf oi the People
of Canada He Brought the Message that Whatever was Necessary to bring the War to an Honourable and Triumphant end Canada would do Her Part.
Botha in Africa and tho Australians and New Zealanders in the Dardo- nelles. He also alluded feelingly to the admirable and masterly manner in which the British bore themselves against overwlit-lining numbers in the retreat from Mons. ills final sent- ences wcrt-, “After the conclusion of pcnco it is beyond question that large matters will come up for considera- f.ion by the statesmen of the United Kingdom and 0vi~i'scas doniinions. It is not desirable that I should dwell upon these considerations. I said what had to be said with considerable fullness and also with some emphasis three years ago. What I then said represents my convictions now. l don't doubt that problems which will then be presented ami which will be of an exceedingly difficult and complex character, will find a wide ami just soliit.ion. and in thanking you for the honour you have done me and the dominion which I represent, let me express the hope ami aspirations that in confronting the immense responsi- bilities which devolve upon those ln- heriting so great an Empire as ours we shall so bear ourselves, whether in this Mother island or in the over- seas dominions, flint the future shall hold in store no reproach to us for lack of vision or want of courage or for failure in duty.”
(Special to the Guardian.)
IIAMILTON, Ont., July 13.-A bomb
which had either been thrown or placed in the main workshop oi' the Dominion Steel l<‘oundry (io, exploded lust. night about midnight. The police believe a German synipiiiliiscr is to lilumc. No arrest has been made. The dzimngc was not great.
MIINIIIIINS Will IIII
III SIIIII SIHIKI
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 13.-The British
Government lins decided to apply the Munitions War Act to the South Wales coal strike on the ground that the strike is prcjiulicial to the trans- port, protection and supply of muni- tions of war. The fuct that thc Government had reaclicd this decision was niniouiiced to-day in thc Iionsc of Commons.
EIHMINS Hill
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 13.-The German
Iarniy air-craft department has coin- plcteil giant neroplanes ot new type, according to the Daily Mnil’s Gazette correspondent. The new machines
motors and four propellers.
All Mlnarda Llnlmant cure: gargot In cowl
THE WEATIIEII.,
TEMPERATURE,
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, July 14.-Maritime:
Light to moderate winds; fair and verv warm
one and pleasant.
The highlast temperature of yester-
day was 61 above zero and the low- est 60 above. The highest of the pre-
I west 57 ab ve
4.36.
The moon sets tonight at 9.18.
IIIIMPI lil HIIIW III’ IEIINIIIIIIINS IN SIIIII HIMIIIIIN SIIII WIIHKS SIHIIIIIS IUH IUHKS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, July 13, - llespatelies
t`roin Asia Minor state tluit all the German officers with the Turkish army in Syria have returned to (‘on- sifintinople lic:-ziiisc of ilisscntions among the 'l`\irkisli olliccrs. Syrian ruilwziys are said to have siispciiilcil opcriitioiis liccziiise of shortage oi'
eonL
MIXIEII EIIIIIHNMIIII
III Iii IIIIIIIIJNIZIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, July 13. llritain
intends to follow the lend ot' the United States in the matter of recog- nising n government in Mexico. This was explained to Miguel Iliiiz Loin- bardo, Minister of Foreign Ai`l`airs. in the Villa faction coiifercnce yesterday by Sir (‘ccil Spring-Rice, the Iiritish Ambassador. -
PIIEMIIII HIIUSIS
NEW IEHIIPIINI. A |]|3g||53|[|||
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. July 12. - A sheaf of
questions, designed to secure fi dis- cussion on thc shell controversy and the dii‘i‘erences between David 'Lloyd
will Cm-ry 20 men each They are ng George, Minister of Munitioiis and ine 1,-ininne type and mount (on, Viscount I-laidane, former Minister machine gnn5_ They have eight of War, were asked in the Commons
this afternoon but the Premier firmly declined to satisfy the inquiring mem- bers of Parliament.
The Prime Ministr pleaded that
any .such discussion under present circumstances could serve no good purpose and that it would be detri-
T]'DE_ MO0N_ E']'C_ mental to tho best interests of the
` nation.
PIIIZE EIIUIII III
' cuiiwi siiiiiins
vious night was 73 above and tho (9P°¢Il| 1° *I1* Gllirdlln-)
LON ON Jill? 12 -Oh behalf of
o o . _ - ~ The tide will be nigh ting morning the Crgvn Attorney General Sir Ed-
at 11.26 and tomorrow at 12.09; it will Wllfd CBFSOD. 1008>' Belted that U10 bs high tomorrow morning at 1.16 and Dfile C0\ll't C0\1<iemn the Norwefllllil Friday at 1__45_ steamers Kim and Blorneaon ami
The gun set; this gvening gt 7,49 the Swedish steamer Fridaland.
and tomorrow at 7.48; li rises tomar- which were detained some time by row morning at 4.23 and Friday at the British authorities. The Attor-
ney General assertsd that these ves- sels had been carrying absolute and
ally turned into a_ depot for feeding
-,-_-_-_»_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-___-:,-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-,-_~:_-_-_-_-_-,-_-;st,
IIPIIIIIIUNS II
IHI IIIHIIINIIIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, July 13.-An Athens corres-
pondent inf'ornis his paper that he has received from llytileiie news to the effect tlnit after another serious battle on the Gallipoli Peninsula the Allies' right wliig has advanced 200 yards and that the bombziriiinent of thi- in- terior ilarilainellcs forts in continued.
Milli IIIIIWLEIIS
SIINII Ill IIEHMINS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 13.-Two Grimsby
trawlers, the Halnton and Syrian, were sunk by German submarine in the North Sea. The crews landed at Grimsby.
IIIEIIHIS EIIIIIIN IS
IIIIIJHINE EIIIMINI
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 12.~Slr lil-nry Dul-
ziel, Libernl, and Mr. D. F. Penny- father, Unionist have come to the fore by insisting in the Coininons to day that the liritish Government should make it clear why it had not declared cotton contraband. Frtllur~.‘ to do so, it was pointed out, was pro- longing thc war ns cotton is vital in the manufacture of explosive, and is continually reaching Germany through neutral countries.
Lord Robert Cecil, Parliamentary
Under-Secetary for Foreign Affairs, replied that the Government must consider the interests of neutrais and that tho present plans to keep cot- ton out of Germany are consiilereti effective. If it were shown conclu- sivcly that cotton is still goiir: into Germany he added. the Govern- ment. would tako any steps necessary to chr-ck lt. _
IIUSSIINS I|ilNIlH
IIHIIISH IIIIIEEIIS
Iéspeclal to the Guardian.)
L0 DON, July 12.-it was an-
nounced here today that Emperor Nicholas of Russia has conferred the Cross of St. George upon all the oiii- cers and crew of the British sub- marine whichrecently sank the Ger- man of warship in the Baltic.
l
There wng n now moon gn Monday, conditional contraband from Ameri- OVER 39,000 BRITISH
July 12th, at 5.09 p. m. cans interned for German consump- AMMUNITION WORKERS , The moon will be full on Monday. UOIL- ODGUIIIK U10 -elle Sir Edward ENROLLED BV GOVERNMENT. Jiily Ztitlunt 8.11 5. fn. said thirty-eight other vessels with -___ I The length of today will be fifteen similar cargoes had been captured. LONDON, July 13.-Ammunition
hours and twentyleight minutes. Copenhagen he declared had virtu- workers enrolled by the Government
r
I
V _ No date number 89,286, it was an-N
llflnarlfo Llnimont cons Rnaummsm German troops. ' noimced in the Commons today. I
Aeroplanes to
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, July 13.-A News Agency despatch from London snys:I With the slogan win the wal' i'i'oin tho' air, ldnglish nvi'omiiitir-nl inen to-tiny' lnunclicil fi niovcintuit f'or fi liliiiistry ol' Aviation and tho building of ii lli~<-t of ten thousand aeroplaiics to deluge German ainmunitiou works and supply works with bombs. L. DeSnbles. Icct\ii'ei' in at-ronaiitics at the lloyul Military Acaulciny, Woolwich, is the real leader ol' tlii- caiiiiutigii to i'i'<-:ite it gigantic air fleet. With him :irc associated Ii. G. \Vells, the llritisli novelist; C. (‘. Grey, London, aero-
MOIIEMENT FOR
IIEROPLIINE WIIRFIIRE
Aeronautical Society Advocate Build-
ing a Fleet oi Ten Thousand
Bombard German
Munihon Works.
nautical editor, and a score of experts in aviation. ’i`l\1~ plan is to organise :i public sentiment through lectures und iiewspzipcr zirticlcs. lit-hind the inovcnicni is the ldcn that. l<}nglaud’s salvation is in air. “ liattcr flown thc illiine lwitlgcs by day air raids and tri-ncli wai'i'aru in France is ended," said a statement issued in support of the new movement to-day. Send ten flimisimil acroploncs carrying. fire bombs over the lirupp munifion works and the German armies will lu- para- lyzcil. Destroy the bridges over the lil(-use over which supplies are car- ried to the German armies and thc Kaiser will be on his knees.
IMPEHIIL IHINKS .
Ill BIIIIMNII SMUIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 13.-The Commons
to-day voted thanks to General Louis Botha, General Jan (‘hristian Smuts and the forces of the Union of South Africa upon the successful conclusion of the campaign in German South- West Africa. Premier Asquitii, who moved the resolution, paid n trlbiite to what he characterised as the " re- markable campaigu which has just been brought to a remarkable con- clusion." "The Gcrman dominion of South-\Vest. Africa has ceased to ex- ist," he said. “I ask the llouse," said the 'Premier in his peroration, “ to testify to thc admiration of the whole Empire tor, and its gratitude to, the illustrious General who has rendered such estiiuablc service to the Empire, Whit'-Il IIC Ulllerofl by option and which which he has ber-.onie one of the most. honoured and clicrislied sons, and his danntlcss and niuch enduring troops, whether of Hurglicr oi' llritisli birth. who fought like liretlirf-n side by side in 11 cuiisc which is cqiially :is ill-:ir lo them as to ns, the broiulcning of the bounds of huinun liberty."
IJIHMINI EIIISIS
SWISS
IIIIHIIIII
` ° 'Io
(Special to the Guardian.)
GENEVA, Jilly lfI.-\\'itIioilt pro-
vious notice the Gcrnilins have stretclicd a chain nt-ross the frontier bridge :it Zurai-h, at Sn-iss town on the Rhine. sixteen miles from Aarau. Since Sunday German fi"ont.ier guards exercised such exccptioiially severe control that it is almost impossible to cross the frontier. it is supposed these measures follow recent attempts at espionage.
~:.1-_-_-V-_-_-,-_-_-_-e_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-___._._._.,_._._____._._.___.__, _"__
GEIIMIN ISSIIIIINIS
` WIHI IIIEIMIIEII
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, July 13.-Official-in front
of our positions at the Labyrlntli a. German attack was attempted lust night under the protection of a violent curtain fire. The assailants were decimated completely and thrown back upon their lines. An aerial squadron of 35 aeroplanes ascended this morning. in spite of a wind blow- ing 40 miles an hour, and bombarded the railroad station strategically established by the Germans at St Gneulles les Hamonichatel. This station serves the region of Calonne trenches and that of the forest of Apremont. Very important stores of every kind, particularly ammunition, were concentrated there. Our avia- tors dropped upon these objectives 171 bombs of ninety kilograms each. The hoinbardmcnt started several fires. All our niarliincs returned, although they had in-on violently ciinnonadefi.
SHIPS WIIINIII Ill A
IIIIIK IIUI IIIH IIIIMBS
WASIIINGTON, July 13.-Warning
to look out for bombs concealed in their holds was flashed to-night from the naval wireless towers at Arling- ton fo two ships nt sea which sailed from New Orleans, July Sith.
liolh thu vessels, the Ilritish steam-
ships llotho llcail und Baron Napier, rl(-aired with cargoes of mules for the llritisli ariny, .lilly Sth, and sailed the next day, thc former for lmblin and liclinst, via .\`orfolk. und thc latter flirt-cl for .-\\'onniouth.
Sending ot` thc wnrulng was order-
ed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, upon rf-ci-iviiig n telegram l`rom a New Orleans newspaper saying a letter to flint paper siyncll “l’curr‘e" indicat- od that explosives limi been placed nimartl those vessels.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEIIII-INTS,
IiIF.E'l‘lN(lS, FTC.
ONE CENT per word not-li inse- tion for advertising in this column. (‘ash must ncocinpnny orders. Illini-
t‘hur<~h S. S. picnic, \\'t-dnesdny, July 14th, at Carleton. Como.
2010-71lim2l.
**'I`hc Ladies Aid of the Presby-
tcriun (‘hur<'li, lirmlnlbaiic, will holll zi sli‘nwli<,~rr_\' festival und ice cream social at the llull, lirndnlbanc, on
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
“Reserve Saturday evening, July
1'itli for Clyde River Ice (`rcnm Soc ial. 1993-7-13M2ipd
"Grace Church S. S. Picnic at
Carleton l‘oint, next Wednesday. is going to bc a great attraction. l)on't miss it. 2010-7-13m2l.
“An loc cream and strawberry fes-
tival will he held in Bradalbane Vil- lage on Thursday evening, July 15th,
1956-7-10li’l3lpd
"Graco Church S. S. Picnic at
Carleton Point, next Wednesday, is going to be a great attraction. Don't miss ft. m2l_
“Como to the strawberry and ice
cream fcstivnl in New Glasgow Ilail, Thursday evening, July 15th. Pro- cceds in aid of llcd Cross Fund.
_ 2032-7-14m2i
"Anyone having accomodation for
delegates to the international Division Sons of Temperance, from July 20th to 24th. please notify Rev. W. I), Wil- son, stating terms. 2339-7-14m2i
"The Charlottetown Bowling Alleys
and llilllard Room will bo closed for two (2) weeks during general clean- ing nnd repairs. 2341-7-l4nil2i
"A last reminder to come to one of
the beet picnics of the season, Graco‘
'l`liursda_v. the 15th fnst.
2337-7~14m2l
iw- ‘\*'”'V
"An ice (`reain Social will be held
/it the North Bcdcquc Hall Tliursdny, .lilly 15th, in uid of the Red Cross. There will also be n sule of on auto- graph quilt at the social.
1999-7-13M2ipd
“Those wlio,lQV°e been there tell
us that (`uriet’ol" Point is a dandy place for a picnic; and it certainly would be interesting to inspect the great work now going on there. Grace f‘hurcli S. S. Picnic next Wednesday gives you the opportunity. perhaps the last this season and the fare is only 50 rents. 2010-7-13m2i.
"Organization meetlrill- _‘A DUIIIIC
meeting will be hcld in the Afton ilall. l-‘air View. on the evening of the 14th July nt 7 o‘clock. when the work of lhc Womcn`s Institute will be explain- 1-d and organization effected at the close of same. A large attendance of all interested is requested. 1990
“A iypist who trained on a
typewriter insisted that she could not use any other machine. But. after s. two weeks’ trial on one of my Rem- lngtons, slfe is now an enthusiastic advocate of the Remington Typewrit- cd. This is only one of the many, many cases. A. Milne Fraser, liai- lfax, N. S. 2013-7-l4Mil
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