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Use Disiniectants Freely

It is easier to prevent

disease than it is to cure. I Germs are responsible _ 'fora large share of dis- J eases and they lurk in ` dark, damp placeS and I flourish with the coming 1 of spring. Make the ; home safe by the liberal

use of

DISINFECTOL 1

It’s a reliable germicide

disinfectant and deodor- izor. Bottles 25c

We have also Formal-

dehyde Candles, Sulphur Candles, Carbolic Acid liquid and powder, Creo- lin, Candys fluid, Chlor Lime, etc. I

_4T__

I__4_I_

H .I. G5RU.(I_1a;giTieso:l

The Latest

Cut Glass _

of the finest quality just ' opened up. The patterns are entirely new, compris-

ing in part

Water Jugs

Fruit Bowles

_ , -

TENDERS

will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. June 19th, 1915, for sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres oi’ land near E.don Tenders must be on forms which can be obtained from Walter Roach, Iona, P. E. l., who will give full particulars in reference to the property. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 per cent of the amount of the purchase price.whichc heque will be returned immediately to unsuccessful tcnderers. The hi; est or any tender not necessarily ni-

cepted. _

T. D. PICKARD,

Sackville, N. B.

_' 1 1 .-J' I 3'

HALIFAX-BOSTON

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR

PFTBCC EdW3l’d |NTEncol.oNiAL nAu.wAv. Railway --

. . Commenciiig June 1-ith, through

Change ln Time sleeping car will run between Hali-

° ° ° f x and Boston daily except Sunday.

Eastern D“’\S’°“ igaving nanru at 8.00 s. in., Truro,

____ 10.00 a. ui., Moncton 2.25 p. m., arriv-

ing Boston at 8.30 a. m., the following

F 'X'

morning train will leave Elmira 4.00 a. ni., Souris 5-10 H. ill-. GPOFERIOWII The through sleeping car between 5.15 a. in.. Mt. Stewart 7.02 a. m., and Boston and 1-lalllax will be run dally arrive nl Cilarl0tll‘i0\Vn 3-05 ll- m- except Saturday, arriving Moncton making connections at Royalty Joi. 3.55 p. in., Ainnerst 5.51 p. ni.. Truro with morning train from Charlotte- _8_40 p. m., Halifax 10.40 p. m.. daily ex. town at 7.50 a. ui. cept Sunday 1201-6-3Mthstu6l

.~\ll other trains will run as at pre-

sent.

District Passenger Agent's Office.

1229~li~4M8i. ___ _ _ __ __ __ ___ ___ ___ _

;T~.i.fi °'-'r:-::r- i-.s._l.|- qf THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION

. Directum Patch 51817

a e Directum Patch 5l817, son of Joe

Patchen, 2101i, will stand May 12th,

» and every two weeks at J. D. Mar-

tin’s stables, Eldon and the other

---0F--- _ days at John A. McPhee'e, Bellevue.

Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion No.

iiuminenring Monday. June 14th, the day_ -

TumblerS

Nappies, etc. G. H. Taylor

r‘ I

Jeweller & Optician Q

TIDE 'I’AlST.E

JUNE.

Day.

Date. 1 _

W. Th. F.

Sa. S.

C;Ul»§U€k\9

I Tu.

I i Sa. I S.

M. Tu. VV. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu.

.... W. 24 'l‘li.

F. Su. S.

\V.

. Th. F.

t.'itsstei»-H-1».iiJ|--r»‘H>-ll-*I-' ear-oe=oc~lavi-i~ooNi-'C'-*oo~l

7,.,

25 26 27 28 M. 29 Til. 30 I LV.

1.31 2.21 3.10 4.00 4.50

i-A 9°P=!""*!"_*"E=°F"'9'f”.".".°°’S'-T' mr.:-ai-.sonar--s>ot.1-noww wi-fce.or;.»-occ.-cacnascn

4.27 5.06 5.53 0.47 7.46 8.46 9.44 10.39 0.25 1.16

:"°9"?°.°°T‘?"?’?‘?’F’9°?°T’?‘?Z"’T’T‘T‘T'?‘F°?’7"'T‘T’T‘?° :na:,.:»-oo;1toooc~1oo::>O¢=¢aau1.¢-\.:c<:>s==o.-oaaasoo

7.9 7.9

l~ligh_ Water.___

'T'iin"e.' H"t“Tnne.

12.32 13.29 14.28 15.31 16.42 18.00 19.11 20.13 21.08 22.00

22.50

23.37

10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.49 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32

11.33 12.27

eeeee¢e¢Hsw@¥ oo~|a'..-.'1Is~o~=.naaoa=»-u\f‘

."."'.`7.a’.°’.°’.°".°°.°°.`7."?"."‘I"Z ~lc1t~=gou\-s~.s~<r=ooo:oc:ic.m-

939° ¢: en

_I .355

.5-

. ._3.

.~ /_

June-lst to -ith, variable. 5ili

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

DIARY OF EVENTS.

TO-DAY.

.- Q

City Magistrates Court, 10 a.tn. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7 and

8.45 p.m.

People's Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45

p. ni.

BIRTHS l

GAS8.-At Charlottetown on June 4th. to Mr. and hire. Tlionms Gans, 264 Euston St.. a son.

YOUNG-At 70 Upper Queen Street, City, to Mr. and Mrs. Forden- Young. a daughter. Ruth Isabel. _

s MARRIAGES

COLLINS-CARVER-At the Manse, Caledonia. on June 2nd. Archibald

Collins.. Glen William and Carrie Car- ver, Alliaton, by Rev. M. D. MacLeod.

1 1 DEATHS

SMITH.-At Kingston. on June 5. Jonatlian Smith. aged 88 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 p.m. to Cornwall.

TAYLOR.-Yesterday momlng, June 4th. st the P.ll.I. Hospital, Bose H. Taylor, and 81 years. wife of W. D.

Tayitiré. Fungal Sunddsy aftgtrngon stil. fropi, s ressneo 'li' in-stair'-ia-nw, ur cimiu wart. m

Street.

and 44. ss:-s-s~ss4wi<s

James Farquharson, Esq., to sell by public auction on Saturday June 12, 1915 at 1 o’clock p. m., his property situated on Lower Malpeque Road consisting of new six room dwelling house and barn, also some household furniture. Sale positive. Terms at sale. -

BEN] . CARTER,

Auctioneer

We are authorized by C1055 Line

1106-ii»2l\iwissi. . Agents.

W 1 l y rg i’ 1 W q

5,: --‘1_‘ _ -_. if ,i __ "<1-f-.fif-"' Tr;-‘Sf-re

V ,_ -ar .‘ 4 4.1' 5*'-_.sg-"1-fi' - -_‘_-~ _ “ -"~=';*éf-‘.f=- -'f

,-5 -Ji; .- ,.-.-__=- _. . ,

F9# . , -,

*PQ*

The llrsi-class freight and passen-

ger steaiiier "Florlzel" will sail from New York for Charlottetown via Hal- ifax, about June 15th. She will be due h-_re about June 18th and will sail for St. John's, Newfoundland, direct. Parties requiring space on this steam- er are requested to book at once. For i`\|rther particulars apply to

BUNTAIN, EELL ds CO.,

1260-6~5ni3i.

~ e °l'.'-r:‘l~:-¥°l°fivl°' -‘l~*i‘-‘E464

., charge Twenty-five cents.

rl*l°9I<‘l°~i»‘°!-i~l-r'l.~lrlI~','l*i&iei:+:I1P&Hwi1P-iéi+§éi€ié*l'H:d‘¥ifP%d$i£'l°i+léM¥i€+?ié°FH~°lé'P?li°Hv

__ GUARDIAN IILIISSIFIEIT MIS.

One cent per word first Insertion In this column, half cent per ~_'

word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum ,

Agents Vvanted

Miscellaneous

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR

the old reliable Foiithill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Hlghest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont, 1050-5-26me26i

“PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.

Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prlnts, portraits, flat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch- ants’ Portrait C0.. Toronto.

Help Wanted-Female

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY. GOOD

cook. lllgh wages to suitable per- son. Apply 158 Prince street.

1231-0-4nl3i.

WANTED-LADIES TO DO PLAIN

and light sowing at home, wholc or spare time; good pay; work sent. uni' tlifilaiicc, cliarges paid; st-nd stamp lor particulars. National Miuiiifnclurf-rs Conipaiiy. Montreal.

WANTED-A maid immediately. Ap-

ply S3 Upper Prince St.

1079-5-27Mtf

` 1-‘or Sale

FOR SALE-FREEHOLD PROPE-

erty for sale at Pisquld, Lot 37, con- taining 48 at-rcs with about 3 acres ot' excellent marsh. Apply to James MacDonald, Pisquld East. 1228-6-4

FOR SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Apply J. H. Smith, Southport. Cross Roads. 11841-6-2M3lpd.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT RUBY

26 feet, 113 h.p. Engine. Apply at ofllce of Auld Bros., Ltd.

1212-6-3M3i.

FOR SALE OR TO LET SUMMER

Cottage ai Koppoch. Apply at Well- ner's Jewelery store. 1187-6-2-Mtf. FOR SALE-DESIRABLE PROP-

erty at Montague. Four acres land, good large dwelling house and barns. Amos J. Robertson, Montague. 9936-5-17Ml1iE10i FOR SALE.-Offers will be received at the Water and Sewer Department City Hall, from parties wishing to purchase a Blake Underwriter Steam Pump. 96 h.p., capacity 2,000,- 000 gallons per 24 hours. Pump is ready to run. 1052-5-26mtf

eg Situations Vacant

SALEBMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year Job. No experience necess- ary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

FREE-ONE PRINT FROM ANY

negative up to Lia. Developing and printing for amateurs a specialty. Send negative and get free print with our price list. THE ACORN STUDIO, Souris, P. E. I.

1183-6-2-M121.

1_5;-__ Viaiited

`_°"~_*“ "_°~1"_ ”__lT'l“

FOXES WANTED-I have inqu ea

from the United States for pedi- greed foxes. If you have such for sale. list them with me. No charge for listing. Dr. E. A. Randall, Truro, N. S. 1210-6-3Miipd

WANTED-TO RENT OR PUR-_

chase immediately for one of our clients, a comfortable dwelling with modern conveniences. Mackiunon & McNeill, 90 Great George Street.

1173-6-1m6i.

FURNISHED HOUSE (SMALL) OR

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

1067-5-26intf

WANTED SECOND HAND MARINE

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

9930-5-13Mtf.

"We have a magnificent; stock of

sponges here, all grades, all qualities, all sizes. selling at all prices. But you can count on each price being the lowest that can possibly be placed on each article. The Two Macs. 149 Great George Street. MEtf.

SIR CHAS DAVISON

TO CONDUCT PROBE

INTO WAR CONTRACTS

OTTAWA, June 2.-Sir Charles Da-

vidson, late Chief Justice of Quebec, will be here today and arrangements will be completed for the continuance of tht: inriuiry intto the purcliasn of war supplies which Sir (Thorlos has been rzomniissloned ‘o conduct. The inquiry will probably be hold ln Ot-

inakc it thorough and clfoctivc. .Tho appointment of a man of Sir Cliarlcii David:-ion'a judlci.\l stand'ng and experience will ensure that while the Investigation will he thorough therc will he no ilfisiiirgs not entirely suppoirmi by the evidence produced. It will also be a i;\\ii.nn ;-ze that :here will no iv- rheilding .if any person who has denaiuled the lzoveriiment.

tawa mit' everything will be done to`

HIPPTIIIIIGS IIT THE WITI

Outdoor sports and exercises are

now being thoroughly enjoyed. the bright eunshiny days of June tempt- ing young and old to live outof-doors as much as possible. Many private picnics have been held during the week. especially so on the King's Birthday, when automobiles could be seen whizzing by in different direc- tions with gay holiday seekers. Mot- or boata were also a popular means of conveyance and the ever popular Bonshaw and Rocky Point received their share of .visltors.

U O

The horse races proved the great-

est possible attraction and were more largely attended than 'was expected. lt was a splendid afternooii's sport, thoroughly enjoyed by everybody.

U H l

The Kiug's Birthday, a generally ob-

served hali' holiday, was quietly cele- brated with no Royal Salute or public affairs of any kind. A generous dis- play of hunting was to he seen how- ~ ever on all public buildings and many private residents also decorated their homes in honor of their King and

country.

U U l

Genuine sympathy is being extend-

ed to the family of the late Mrs. DeBlois, whose sudden and very un- expected death came as zu, shock to them on Monday morning. A lady of rare charm she will be greatly missed in the social and church circles in which she took an active part.

U O U

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gans and Miss

Pippy are again in residence in Charlottetown for the summer months and are being welcomed most cordially by their frien*ds.

I I

Owing to death of Mrs. De

Blois several afternoon teas, etc., to have been held this week were can- celled, out of respect to hcr memory. C F O

The Tennis Courts at Victoria Park

have been remade and are now in splendid condition for the young peo- ple of the club. Afternoon tea will be served today by Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Rose Longwortli and Miss Norton.

# l li

Miss Alice Harrison of Summer-

aide was the guest this week for a few days of her parents, Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Harrison, the Parsonage,

Newcastle, N. B. .

O 1

Mr Allan P. Starr of Halifax, was renewing old friendships in the city this week, a guest at the Victoria.

\l lk is

The Belvidere Golf links afford

members an excellent opportunity for out door exercises, and is a popu- lar rendezvous. On the King’s Birth- day -afternoon tea. was served by Mrs. Frank Heartz and Mrs. E. ll. Beer. This afternoon Mrs. Gane and Miss Pippy will be the hostesses.

l it '#

Senator Murphy of Tignish was al

visitor to Newcastle, N. B., this week to attend the funeral of his friend the

late Richard L.*Malby.

Mrs. Rogers of Government llouscf

has returned from attending the meet- ing ol the Daughters ofthe liinpircii held this week in Hnlifay.. -

s 14 u _

V The Prince and Princess Rospigliosa _ enjoyed n short visit to the city this' week. I

Minard's Llnlment Co., Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

Yours,

W. A. HUTCHINSON...

IIEIINT TICTITS

MUST SUEEISSTUL

Method; of Warfare More than Two Thousand Years Old Employ- ed W1lth Success

Among the weapons employed by

the Romans and the Greeks at the taking of Syracuse were barrels or pots filled with burning sulistances hurled by catapiilts into the enemy‘s position; perfected bombs or pots of deadly gaseous fumes are popular with the Germans today, as proven in thc advance in the north and northeast of Ypres, a method as dis- honorable as it is ancient.

However, the Allies cheerfully re-

taliated with an old trick from that famous Prussian, Frederick the Great, viz.: at Hill No. 60 British sappers tunneled beneath the German posi- tion, and at a timely moment the mines lifted the hilltop in a blazing crater while a veritable rain of down- ward deflected shrapnel left little work for the British infantry when it rushed and took the position.

All along the line sappers below

ground are obliged to listen after each struks oi' the pick for an answ- ering pick-pick-pick of the enemy ap- proaching under ground. -

Point by point, yard b yard. hill

by hill, goes the Union Jyack forward on the battle line, yet with sswifter pace our national emblem is being hoisted from the houaefronts of loy- al citizens who are taking advantage oi’ The Guardian's generous Flag Outfit Offer as set forth on another page of todny’s issue. Since the an- nouncement of this offer ot flag out- fits practically without oost thou- sands have availed themselves of the opportunity. If you have not yet secured your Union lack, come to- day and get one or more as your pa- triotism dictates, but get one for sure.

_ _` My _

o - _

Island Roll of Honor

, Wounded

Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp. .Suuimerside Private J. E. Lockerbie. CascumP6¢

Private J. A. Beaton. Brookfield Private McQueen, Mount Vernon Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William Mclntyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Bummerside Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek. _ Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay. _

f _ _ ___ .s=.l__._r._TL

, brose Cosgrove, Wellington

ggi-\?er%Vm. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown

John Stewart. W00d 1915110

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown

Emanuel Dolron, Charlottetown Pte. Jenn Murphy. Charlottetown- Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point Private Peter Martin Grant. Bangor _ Pte. C. A. Arnold. Charlottetown. ' Pte. H. J. Wells, Elmsdale Private Samuel Elliott, Winslow

Station.

Pte. llarry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1

- Prisoners -

Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's BB!-

Private John Curry, Charlottetown

Private H. J. Wells. Elmsdale L`ieut. C. B. Pitblado, Charlottetown

Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood Pte. Lester O. Johnson, Peter's Road Pte Jas._,Dawson Brown, New London

Died From Wounds

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown Pte. John W. McDonald. Brad-aibane.

Private John Curley, Charlottetown Patrick A. McManus, Bonshsw.

Killed in Action

l tt t . Pte. Alex. Lorrie McNeill, Rocky Point.

CSy"T~\hgsiF'B‘iVBlTr/I._,`i’}i`Ti\TT‘iTii`Tvi' Eggtér 0 e own A. C. Henderson, Union Road.

How sleep the brave who sink to rest

By all their country's wishes bloat!

When Spring, with dewy lingers cold.

_ Returns to deck their hallow’d mould, 1

She there shall dress o sweeter sod Than Fnncy'a feet have ever trod. 1 -

L. r I

ily fairy hands their knell is rung,

Ry forms unseen their dirge is sung: There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray. To bless the turf that wraps their clay: And Freedom shnll a while repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there.

l | gui

TALES TOLD BY MEN _

IN THE FIGHTING LINES

WITH THE GERMANS

A press correspondent at the front

wrlteszz

Half a battalion of German soldiers

swung suddenly into a clear space be- tween two woods. They came for- ward-one can scarcely say charged -at the slow trot which is ordained and practiced for such adventures. The men In the front rank had ac- tually locked arms, as if these most modern of warriors were part and parcel of a Macedonian phalanx. Their rifles were not even held at the hips much less put to the shoulder cr. but were suspended by straps with the niuzzles pointing upwards and backwards. The reason was that the men had no arms or hands to spare. The one arm was locked in the nelghbor's; the other was held across and in front of the eyes to hide the death that was coming. It is needless to add that none of this sacrificed conipauy dealt dcuth and all of them dlcd.

This incident was told to me by a

British otllcer who has seen as much nf the war as anyone and has most deservedly made his name in the war. lie gave the story in the course oi conversation as example of the mos; HIOVIHK spectacle which had come bc- fore his eyes during the war. The sluni; rifle and the hands before thc eyes degraded the soldiers to sheep.a sight to distress another soldler‘s heart. oven though nn enemy's. Why the men were forced to this almost passive immolatioii none could tcll; hut apparently they represented a de. liberate move in a concerted attack.

0Tll(iicy were meant to die for unknown

Fatal Obedience

The attack failed. and the (lcrnmns

|051 TNHVUY- The obedience to which the whole nation is attached. was in this case ruin. liow very different is the German soldier when his indlvldii- Bliil' is Bi*/on play. "In the dodges of trench warfare, they beat us every time," said the commander of one sec- tion of our trenches. Tlielr snipers have exhibited a remarkable conibiiia- tion of patience, scientific precision. and on occasion daring. The standard plan is to watch for any movement in the opposing trench; either a head above the trench or a flick of move- ment behliid a loophole. Using a telc- scoplc sight and fixing the rifle on a. rest and “drawn ahead" on the spot, the sniper will wait for an hour or two till the movement is seen again; and so accurate is he that a hit is almost certain. We have tested this accu- ,racy again and again witth dummies .and movements of paper or stuff be-

igilnd the loopholes. l do not suggest '_ hat the German snipers are better _than ours; but I am quite sure that -they have an easier quarry. More Ger- ,mans see British than British see Cler- mans. -

H” 'oiffsrslit austin" _

_ I have given examples of two dif- _ferent, almost contradictory qualities in the German character and the me- thod of fighting. This contradiction is emphasized in the training of the men. The German Jagers distinguished from the rest by their blue-green unl-

mu-a

oy Linn nm on sen

form, are almost perfect soldiers. Many of them have had personal or ancestral connection with the chase. They are hereditary gamekeepers,and inherit skill in musketry. But they are especially trained to develop, as their name implies, the liuulcr's skill. lt is very soon known in the opposing trenclics when it battalion of Jagcrs is present. The German ideal is, l be- lieve ii battalion of Jngcrs to each di- vision, but thc proportion is not main- tained. Many of these men were kill- ed an some takcu prisoners nt Neuvc Cliapelle, and with their wastage thc efficiency of the German troops stead- ily deterloratcs.

We have tried hard to match thc

Germans in cunning. Along one line of our trenches the oilicer, in com- mand appointed it suggestion bureau and encouraged all soldiers to send in their Ideas. They responded well. but almost all the suggestions were hope- lessly unpractical, though many show- cd ii pcrveried ingenuitly. One man had it sclicnio for making un iirtlilcinl cow on whccls and filling Tier with mon. Another proposed ine erection oi' n platform which could be quickly elevated to a height, so allowing our snipers perched on it n point of vant- age against the cnemy's trench! lt is thc rarest thing for any device so sug- gested to be acceptable, though of- ficers at the front, unlike the normal official at homc, :irc always open to receive ideas.

Th¢ Massed Formation

Thi- more or less haphazard incid-

ents that I have put down are meant to illustrate what sccms to me the peculiar quality of the German sol- dier us opposed to ours. The massed formation, sccii in cxaggcrntion in thc advance with covered eyes. is iieces- snry to the German because hc can- not i10~opcartc with others unless he is clinched and lied tight, "ribbed and pulcd iii" with bonds of palpable dis- cipline for which the strictest juxta- position ls necessary. He can act alone and independently when he ls. so to speak, his own dlsciplinarlan. ills mind is full of concrete ingenui- ties and his cunning deep and various. But voluntary' co-operation. in which uinlerstaudiiig of others and sympathy with others are the only bolids, is a tiling illlllosslble to him.in the Held you sec the same qualities which have made recent German polltics.the crudest nilxturc ever yet concocted of sinall cunning, narrow ignorance, and brutal bullying.

Failures

The Cfllliwily to uiiderstaud other

people matters much less in war than ill dll>|0mBCy. Blind obedience varied by scientific ingenuity in tthe field, UIGTCTUK the spear-point of an organ- ization more thorough and national than the world has ever seen, pro- d“°°5 5 milllifl' machine still very terrible and effective after the lo" of two million men. But the point I

gguld make is this: that the great

rman qualities. as they exaggerate

iiwmselves. lose force. The people‘n trust lti cunning ia now such ll,” lm", at home in the field they are chiefly b“°Y°d “D by silly reliance on mys- erious tricks and cunning plo|_g_0n Zeppelins and monster submarines

v.l-Vi Z ' `

ATROCITIEB OF THE WAR iNCi.UD`- I,

ING LUSITANIA TRAGEDY - Dollar book. Unparalleled seller.

Big commission or salary- ONTO? ' ,

free _outfit today. Bradley-Garretson,

Brantford, Ontario. 1010-5~22M12i. ` _ .

srnsvso room Ti-as Pnsmszs

of the undersigned Tuesday, June , _ _

lst. adblaclt cow. "Ang iiigrmsrtlilon __ _ . roll' l_l.!m°_ ,W _ __ ll! . _ 1 _ receiv¢TTi)' HHN. A. -Maft- 1 V' ' " ‘ .~ _ _ 1| insi. ._ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ .

_ _.».iit.1‘...it°,-‘a.1f.l-..1~ rf. .» _-.-.-:1.1.*‘. I ' .‘.»ii_'>-1-.`1'f .1-'.».fa;?..¢."1 1 v1. . .-:,_1r-._.'.~.~..i;»-2..» . 1 * _ _ . - - __ _ __. , 1

ciuncujinwcis

FIRST METHODIST

11 a. m.-Sermon. 2.30 p.m., Sunday

School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m., sermon. Preacher, Rev. J. L. Dawson.

GRACE CHURCH.

11 a. m.-Sermon. Sunday School

and Bible Classes. 2.30p .m. Every- body welcome. All seats free. 7 p. ni. Serman. Preacher, Rev. F. ll. Littlcjohns.

ST. JAMES.

11 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. Mr. Collin.

Sunday School and Bible Classes at 2.30. Strangers always welcome and seats provided. 7 p.m.. Ser-

imon. Preacher, Rev. Mr. Mcllat- te. `

ZION CHURCH.

11 a. m.-Mr. A. S. McAllister will

give an address on “Work in Milg- tary Camps at Home and at th Front." Children's address. "The Price of Victory.” 2.30 _p. m. Sun- day School and Bible Class. 'I p. m.,Sermon. Subject, "Tho Vic- tory of Peace." Preacher, Rev. G. C. Taylor All seats free

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

11 a. m.-Sermon. 7 p. m. Sermon-

Sunday School and Bible Classes 2.30. All are welcome. Special music. Preacher-Rev. J. White- head.

_ BAPTIST.

11 a. ni.-~Scrmon. 2.30 p. ni.

Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p. m. Sermon. Preacher, Rev. Z. L. Fnsh.

ST. PAUL'8.

il a. m-Morning Prayer. 2.30 Sunday

School. 7 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Communion at close of 11 o’clock service. All seats free. Rev. T. W. Murphy.

ST. PETER'8

Trinity Sunday Holy Communion at

8 a. m. and 11 a. m. Matins 10.15. Sunday School and Bible Class 2.30. Evensong and Procession 7 p m.. All seats free and unspproprlated. Preacher, Rev. Canon Simpson. -

PEOPl.E'8 CHURCH.

Service at 7 p. m. Preacher, Rev D.

McLean.

“A Sale without parallel in Shirts at

Prowse‘s. Read the Adv.

1209-6-3M8i

and deadly gases on 20-mile guns. on unborn inventions. Simultaneously with this weak optimism in material things, the denial of human feelinls and personal initiative to the soidi¢l’\l is paving the way to national suicide: and it is to be feared. degradillt 01° men-as fine fellows as tho Woflll could wish to house-into msd sllll desperate agents as materiel as tiw weapons they use. l speslr with I srlm knowledge of events -that mark- od the advance and retreat durinl 01|' last battle of Ypres.

The Allies light for the soul as well

as the bodily safety of their children.

_-'- _S L

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__ ‘ ` - A _ “is good tea” ‘ ’ ~ - ~ Tlyapackaafo-1