1...

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\ I

i I

.<- »'_e;-_-_-

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|I i

I I II' \ _

Ii, I. .w

Fi.;

E wo ' '1'HEcHAnLoT'rE'rowNcUaRniAN i' JUNE=:.-19.5 --

_ PAGT _ _ 1

_ 1

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, in nil H ,,,_..,;,,,_ 1,.;-.,»-5.3.,-;.,.°.,.t‘,.t,,, trillion llhhsh lilil hi M _ , 'tal-*= _

. ~ 0 I I r» ~ '- 1 . ' .

| MUN(-5 EDWARD ISI-AND “I ' his late brother's place on the firing , ‘ , ` __ .<»;.,-,, -

_ ' line. . _ /-f, _

r The sorrowing onds at home have - _ ' €I_-f°_`2`:TfT".T.-‘f;"' "'° '

M Harbor Branch been the recipients of many letters of' . "1" .__ ,N ' ' A I ` |

whisks

A whisk broom is

something we want to t last, when one begins to 1 L goto pieces it is practi-

I I

cally worthless. It scat- ters broom corn all over the house and is a nuis- ance. The kind of whisks we sell do not

i easily go to pieces; they 1 wear off at the business

I end and become stubs in I time, but stay whole till the last. If you want ‘ such whisks we have

them from

10c to 50c

,___..¢u`

_ J. G. Jamieson 1 ‘I DRUGGIST _

urray

CHANGE IN TIME-

Commenclng 28th Inst., a daily'

double train service will g'o into effect on the Murray llarbor Branch as follows:

Passenger train wlll leave Murray

Harbor 7.00 a. in.. arrive at Charlot- tetown 9.45 a. m., returning will leave Charlottetown 3.10 p. in., arrive at Murray Harbor '.55 p. ni.

Mixed traili ‘ill leave Charlotte-

town 8.15 a. in., arrive at Murray liar- bor 11.45 a. ni.. returning will leave Murray Harbor 2.00 p. ni. arrive at Chalotteiown 5.35 p. ni.

Dlslict Passengers Agcnt'h Office,

Cliarlottctowii, June 17th, 1915.

1274-ti-ISMSI.

?_.1__AZ--Q--1-Q

..v-, .;_.. .ai I -‘I ;"‘1;‘... ‘I _

. .“__ i -,_~_}»\

1. _'Ig' _ '_.- _.._-1-»~..\¢' i‘.a~'§1‘-"i

TENDERS

ELLIS RIVER FERRY-PRINCE COUNTY

SEALED TENDERS will he receiv-

ed at this Department until noon on

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915

from any person or persons willing to contract for the carrying of passen- gers, baggage, vehicles, horses, cat- tle, sheep, calves, swine, grain, hour,

.-.- iI

The Latest

Cut Glass

of the finest quality just

opened_ up. The patterns are entire y new, compris-

ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

TumblerB

Nappies, etc.

G. H. Taylor Jeweller & Optician

TIDE TABLE

JUNE.

High Water. Time. H't Time. 1.31 12.32 2.21. 13.29 3.10 14.28 4.00 15.31 4.50 16.42

B. 5.39 18.00

6.25 19.11 7.06 20.13 7.45 21.08 8.23 22.00 9.01 22.50 9.40 23.37 10.18 0.21 1.02 1.40 2.16 2.49 3.21 3.53 4.27 5.06 5.53 0.47 7.46 3.46 9.44 10.39

H’t. 8.0 8.1

'~l@U||§¢¢3NP|g

- 45°

.~1.°°.°°.°°9°.~\.~=.~=r=9P9=9=>1¢-1P=:°:~':~1:=r=F=?=9=r= -N

Day. Tu. I

Sz’ o

T" w

W. Th. 7.6 F. I 7.0 Sa. 6.6

6.4 6.3

¥7".".*‘.°°.°.°?°.°‘.°°."t°.":~’."'1 .°‘°°°°>¢ - ~`am;oooo1.»..>oaooowovs=a>- oe`~1`a=`mIu-

M. Tu. W. Tb. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F.

10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.48 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32

0.25 11.33

W- 1.16 7.9 12.27

.lune-lst to ‘4th, variable. 5th

9th, liot wave. 10th to 14th, st period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. to 23rd, sweltering period. 24th 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drizziy weather.

Sa. S. M. Tn. W. Th. F. Ba. S. M. Tu.

@DBl\!l\1&N\§l.\3b5§3I~Dl-‘I-‘I-55"!-It-lbll'||-‘I-I ¢<9®-lGU\bwN|-l¢@®~‘|Q¢7l#¢§hll-|O¢&

8.5 8.3 to

orm 19th

DIARY OF EVENTS.

TO-DAY.

People's Theatre--7.15 and 8.45 p.

Prince Edward-7 and 8.50 p. m. Matinee I aces at Driving Park. Masonic Lodge Meeting tonight.

Recruiting Meeting at 8 p. m.

BIRTHS

CLARKE.-At Summerside, to Peter ‘G. Clarke and wife, a son. Congratu- lations.

DEATHS %

\`I'ODb.~_-_-The death ,occurred at her residdies at Stanchel of Mrs. Henry Todd;-,"n'Qs Hannah Gillsple, on Monday the 7tI\"dly~ of June. aged 47 years.

'IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY of our dear sister

Mary Coady, who died at Emyvale. Juno 20th, 1910, age 16 years. 1279 _i_.....______

RICRUIT FOURTH CDNTINGENT.

meal and vegetables over and across the above ferry for a term of one or three years from the lst day of April, 1915, in terms of the Act 3, William 4, Cap. 8.

A gasolenc scow will be supplied by

the Department for the performance of this service. _

Tenders must express the rates of

ferriage on the above severally, bag- gage. flour and meal at per one hun- dred pounds and grain and vegetables at per bushel.

The names of two responsible per-

sons willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the service must accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind It-

self to accept the lowest or any ten- er. For further particulars apply to this

oflice.

L. B. McMlLLAN, Secretary of Public Works

Department of Public Works, Char-

lottetown, P. E. island, June 9. 1915. 1362-6-12Msm4iEsm4i

Highest cnsli pricc paid for wool.

We buy it. washed or unwashcd. Re-

member tlie place, at the old stand

whore you always sold. We buy only for cash.

CHAS. RILEY,

City.

1028-6-10Msmwth8i.

1‘ENp_ERs

Tenders will be received by the

undersigned Executrix and Executor of the estate of the late B. S. Sauder- son until noon on Friday the twenty- fifth day of June instant, at the office of Mr Horace Haszard, Charlottetown, or of Messrs McLean & McKinnon, Prince Edward Island, from parties desiring to purchase the stock in trade or grocery business of Sanderson & Co. An inventory oi’ the stock on hand can be seen at either ot' the offices aforesaid.

The undersigned do not bind them-

selves _to accept the highest or any tender.

HELEN SANDERSON.

HORACE HASZARD.

1282-6-18fwln4l

Warning

NOTICE IS GIVEN that all persons

found trespassing upon the property of Dr. Andrew Macphail at Orwell will be prosecuted.

Parties intending to fish or set nets

or traps in the part of the Orwell River owned by Dr. Macphail are par- ticularly warned to take especial notice.

Dated 5th June, 1915.

Mathleson Macdonald & Stewart

1260-6-7Mmwf10i W l l Q

Norics

All claims against the Es-

tate of the late Geo. E. Auld must be filed before the 26th of June 1915.

The Eastern Trust Co.

Executors of the Estate of the late Geo. E. Auld 154 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Boi_|aIiaw’s General Store

Wool Wanted

Woolwanted

WILLIIM MIIIIIIIIILII

“Greater Love Hath No Man Than

This, That A Man Lay Down His Life," etc. So at the age of 26 years John William McDonald. bravely fought and nobly died, in Liverpool Military Hospital, of wounds received on the battlefield in Belgium. May 26, 1915. Born at Bradalbane, P. E. i., son of the late Donald and Mrs. Isa- bele McDonald, at the age of sixteen he first entered Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown, and was success- ful in securing a 2nd Class 'l`eaclier's License. After teaching school at Springfield for two years lie again at- tended P. XV. College. this time pass- ing in the first class. ln August of that year he went West, where he taught school ln British Columbia for three years and for two years prev- ious to August last he was engeged in the study of law in the city of Vancou- ver. When his King called for men to defend our Empire and all that good men hold dear, he manfully ans- wered: Here am l. Send me. Brave- ly enduring all the hardships with the first contingent without a single com- plaint. Through all ths unpreced- ented weather conditions on Salis- bury Plaln, patiently training for the day they might hecoine fit to face the foe and for sixteen days on constant duty when the “Canadians saved the situation."

God‘s day of wrath coultl not be

worse;

The sky rained fire, _

The earth rolled like the sea, And yet for hours in vain their fury

burst,

They stood firm-rooted like their

Maple Tree.

'l‘hey fell by hundreds, died at duty's

post. -

Civilians they had been a year before, Yet one division fought 9, German

host.

And held them from the English Cha-

nel shore,

Four days and nights it seemed would

never end.

They laughed at death and died for

freedom's sake;

Sheer weight of numbers made the

Early in life he became a member

of Summerfield Presbyterian Church. in which church on June (ith a ser- vice was held in honor of his memory conducted by the pastor, Rev. George Irvin, assisted by Rev. L. J. Leard, (Methodist). who so kindly changed the hour of service in his own church

(ferstand "

er, two sisters and two brothers. An- nie (Mrs. Hugh F. McKay) and Jean- ctta for the last year teacher at North

sympathy not only from the King and Queen. Premier Borden, Generdl Hughes, but a score or more of as-

sociates and admirers of their fallenl

hero.

While in Vancouver he attended

St. Andrews Church, the pastor Rev. R. -.l. Wilson, M. A., writing of him says, Dear Mrs. McDonald:-Word has just come to me of the great sorrow] which has cometo you in the heroic death of your son he was on of our most respected. loved and useful young men in St. Andrews Church* perhaps also you will let me say what a high place Jack held in the es- teem and affection of a very large circle of friends in Vancouver. He was a splehded young man. Strong and wholesome and he exerted a very wise influence even beyond his years among the young men ol' Vancouver and if he had been spared he would have taken a large place in his Pro- usssion. Another friend writes.- I know how well you loved Jack and how reat 9. favorite he was with al

as l called him. was just as popular in Vancouver with all who knew him

the best liked of all the young men who took an interest in Literary and debating Societies and Young Peop- les meetings. He was well known both in St. Andrews Congregation and out- side of it. He was president. of St. An- drews Literary and Debating Society for over a year and was one of the best debaters in the club. lie was well liked because of his clean habits of life, his highniindeduess,hisreverence for noble ideals and his own genuine and honest endeavor always to do right. He had n host of friends here and no enemies. His life and example were an inspiration to those who were well acquaint- ed with him. His memory

lead us to better things. The example of his love for his friends and his falthfullness to them his devotion to duty, his love and respect for his

Christian character his cheerfulness and his patriotism, all these will serve to point us to higher things. We all lo- ved hiin well and we will always che- rish his memory I do not believe the

to all the boys who went with him. Canada is proud of him, Vancouver will pay her rcs- pect to his memory, P. E. I. iis proud of him, he laid down his life that his country might continue to enjoy those blessed privileges of Freedom for which our forefathers bled and died.

and so sweetly sang that comforting NM “°W but I” the “°mI“g Ifears' It ‘B010 “Up Then, Sometime We'1| Un. may be in the better land, We ll know

the meaning of those tears. Up there

'rho church was fined with those Svmeflme WW ““<l@f“e“fl-

who out of sympathy for the bereav- ed ami admiration for the deceased. "Pi0i\1l'6 UIKIYIE Mill 111011112 milklnr came a considerable distance. He is simple with thc Ensign Camera leaves to mourn. (but not _as those The Ensign is the camera that simp- whn have no hope) his widowed moth- lilies snap-Sh°°Uns You can get an

Ensign Camera here from ‘$1.50 up The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf.

I 'W-__

Agents Wanted

"AGENTS--For Household Article;

samples a quarter. Adjustable Jar Opener Co., Dineen Bldg., Toronto."

1933-6-19M1lpd

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

the old reliable Fouthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington. Toronto, Ont. 1050-6-26ME27i_.

lf' I' -F-£-_-1

Hclp Wanted--Female

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-AN EX-

perienced cook. Good wages to suitable party. Apply Koay Korner Tea Rooms. 1285-6-18m3i.

WANTED-A capable girl for general

housework. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. to Mrs. W. '1‘. Wellner, 55 Hillsborough St. 1446-tl-17_M§i_

WANTED.- GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply Mrs. D. Stewart, 165 Kent St. 1441-6-17M3Ipd.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 83 Upper Prince j'L=*i*~__________L*‘_"'§i'.‘L"’_‘f WANTED--AT ONCE A GENERAL

servant. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. James. Pownal street. __ _ _ ____ _¥2§5'°°8‘_“°&

wAN'rsn,--c.m|. roi? osniaii.

housework. Apply 248 "Grafton St.

1373-6-12Mtf.

_ _ _ _° For Sale j I

‘rvvswmrsn Fon SALE-i HAVE

a new visible writIng'machine` with

gnodem improvements that I will ell at the price of a rebuilt one to a quick cash customer. Address J. C., Guardian Office.

1261-6-18M8i.

BARGAIN CUSH- in good condition.

1277-6-18M3Ipd

T-"tTn_sTi`|I`E"

ion Frame W Apply at~thls

FOR GALE -

canoe, 18 feet diilon. Apply

'* absolutely new; three to five dol

lars daily easily; particulars free; '

Help Wanted-Male

-~-~- wasreofrsmsr MAN To ser -- -- -

up Threshing Machines and able to‘ babhit and fit bushes. Hall Manu- facturing (‘_o., Summerside. 3|.

Situations Vacant

SALESMEN - EXCLUSIVE LINE

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

-'€_*_° Lost

LOST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,

gold locket and chain; initials "M. E. M." Finder please leave at 163 Cumberland and receive re- ward. 1936-6-l9m2ipd.

'1‘o Let

T0 LET.-HOUSE ON EUSTON ST.,

No, 121, seven rooms, modern im- provements. Apply next door.

1281-6-18ni1w

F l- may _.__:1`_‘Z§£!‘_E!;L__‘!E_‘°__d_ _

to T. E.

591'.

months islands

ary

Apply James Magdalen islands,

for

the members of your family. “Jack,"|

as he was at home. Jack was perhaps'

will be beautiful to think upon it wllll

home, his love of truth, his strong.-

IIUIIIIEEIIII WITH 1

SI. LIWIIIIIIIE SIIGIII

IIFIIIEIIIIES. LIMIIIII

For some time past a strong feeling iss manifested itself in the commun- ty directed against persona of either lerman name or birth. As a conse- quence, the Bt. Lawrence Sugar Re- lneries, Limited. 'has been adversely riticised because it numbered among ts shareholders certain persons of .ierman name or origin. The old St. _awrence Sugar Refinery Company. vhich was organized over forty years igo, included many Germans among ts shareholders, several of whom ‘esided in Germany. When the St. Lawrence Sugar Renerles, Limited, acquired the assets of the old Coin- gany. nearly all of the former German hareholders disappeared.

With the retirement of Mr. A.

Baumgarten and Mr. 0. W. Donner, is announced last week, the last lerman of either name or origin nas ceased to hold any interest as a ihareholder and at the present time there is not _one single dollar of Eerman money invested in the Com- Jany. on the contrary, the entire Zapltal is now held by investors of Canadian or British origin.

The present officers and directors

if the Company have taken every,.step :iecesary to place the Company bc- vond criticism with respect to the in- terests connected with it either finaii- :iaiiy or otherwise and, while mali-- :ioue reports may be circulated as .0 the continuance of German inter- ests in the Company, the directors are able to give an unqualified denial to my such statements. If these reports ire made, it must be considered that they are made with the object of dam- iging the Company's business and ln- iuring its name and reputation. The Company is therefore prepared to .ake such legal steps as are necessary '.0 protect itself against the further :lrculation of any such reports.

_ The-following letter has been rc- ' ceived by Mrs. Archd. Bell of W00d Islands from her adopted son WIIO IB now fighting in France:

Dear Mother-Received your wel-

come letter yesterday, sorry I0 hem’ you have been ill, hope YOU are W9" by this time, I have not been Sick 11 day since I left Valcartier and never felt better in my life. Well l s\IlJD0S9 you hear lots of \var news these days. in the seige of Ypres our 10th bat- talion led the charge and the 15th bat- talion reinforced us at Yyres and took the guns back from the Germans, after the battle was over. You ought to see the city of Ypres, nothing left but old bricks, the big chapel is gone. Every' town the Germans can fetch IS U19 first thing they make for is the chapel and the churches and knocks them over any way. They started on the 22nd of April to do it right, and all you could see was women, kids and old men beating it . some carrying away their 'stuff on wheels and on their backs, it was fierce,nothing left but ruins, and dead civilians, dead horses, dogs and cats all over the place. When the shell started whist- ling all around us it made you think it was any place but this world. You don’t look for a dry place to take cov- er, you just take the first place you see. When I first heard the .shells I didn"t know what it was but I soon found out. We have a piece of a Ger- man sheli that bursted in Ypres, the blacksmith is using it for an anvil. So you can imagine the size. Our avia- tors do good work and we see them up in the air and the shells bursting all around them. They have their nerve right with them. I don’t mind these shells now like I did first because if you are going to get hit you will get hit anyhow and we have been very lucky so far. We have lost only two horses so we can't kick. There was a German shell just hit over around our batteries. I can sec the smoke from where I ani writing this letter. I don’t think the war will last niuch longer. Well I have written about all I can think of at present. What bat- talion is John Stewart in. I may look him up when he gets back from the

hospital. Remember me to everybody

_ ig

- "#1,, - '

his 'iffy' _ _

_ ntl). _

ToriIoN?bu;Ar4§¥ ‘£“""‘ I

§- o |" .f z., f;-_ . 5 -Z _

_.im

not forgetting yourself. Write soon.

BERT BELL, No. 20300,

10th Batt. Transport,

2nd Brigade, lst Canadian Contingent,

_ R. E. T. France

“Amateur photographers will find

here a full line of sundries and sup. plies. Our photo supplies are priced exceptionally low, the quality supreme_ Two Macs, 149 Great George Street,

Mtf.

“The Ladies `Honie Journal for July

is a very beautiful number and a copy should be in every hand. Price only 150. per copy by mail 20c. For sale at tlAll.TER'S BOOKSTORE.

' 2014,

ORANGE AND RHUBARD JAM

ltemove the rind from eight sweat

oranges. Boil it in water until it is tender. Drain, scrape oft 'tha whitc part, and cut the remainder into narrow strips. Clear the oranges as much as possible from any adher. ing white pith. break into pieces, and seed. Cut up four lbs. of rhubarb, Place with the oranges in Va, preserv- ing pan, and cook over g gentle heat for three quarters of an hour. Add tour pounds of sugar and the cut rind. Boll until the jam sets when tested in the usual way.

- ; ,_ I 7 2. .

thin line bend. mm men of St AndreW.B Wm ever jljfilljil-v1 ` ________ i

_Lf---“”“I‘____ _

,._--f-’“` .

_-..K _- ' rrfuus

'~““”"' ‘ossnuw

' . _ . f- - - /I » //‘i-/e

I I

_ _ , ' , | _ ‘ .

/ fl/ ‘ ' \ \ I I I I - I

Ono cent per word first Insertion In this column, half cont par _ <24; i,/,R ,..\Engugt.$_ i / ’ 1/ ) I

.` word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum -;'-_-;--67;* 1 ""“'r" 'L/( Ii /` I) I *D ` g `. charge Twenty-five cents. ` -1 "' ,~,.._.<;;-,;-._ -_--:y-;-r-1 _ II. I », Il I?

5 iii- M ' /‘ je IH: { _*_ _\\/_\ Y

iii- / .;",-;' ...,,_--- / \/\ I

- - ~ ,p _ __ W/ ~ \-:_"» _ai 1 fi ,

5 r ch » _ __

'II _ A _ ~»\_IiII\,

” ”" / / ~ , ___

f.__L'.T»T: , _t ., \ 1 . ..

_ -v /1":

The Ggggl;-E Army <=°“1<1 H01 make if ¥,,,ge‘i ,he ,,,,,,_,,,,,',,,,,, 0, ,ack MCD.,

~ -° he I out THAT MY PAST RECORD coULD BE OBLITERATEDI

_t_'__ /_

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hy* \ \‘ '

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I . 41”- r I " --_.. I 1” _

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>,-_-;/ *ii* J I 5/ If I If ' I _

_ 14-' f/1' . I

I , - _ /" I ) _ ` `

\. "‘

/` //V’ "ffl///` I

97*

`.'!`\ .

` \

I II/7,’ fl /'

t I 'I I ` II I _ ; GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED MIS. g I '

I ‘-'¢~__ "W

`“'j-r ‘Q-ff;

5# 0 ‘ `[_;;3-

\ ' Q;/v

I wi 0;/

_ \

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i\\'»§__s§; _ \ \\\

e ' *__

\-\

.____, -4 .._..,,. ___._ 4

__,_ ' _ -~'~'°W'\_;

/`\(_

_ _ ----~----~' " IT” I/

LADY MACBETH LAURIEFII “OUT DAMNED SPOT! OUT, I SAY!"

Wounded

-_ _-_ _ _ - _ _ _ _--. _ _ Y - W- - - ~ - -- - _ - Y - ~ - v - - - _ _ » - ~ Y - - - ~ - v ~ _ ::----:_-_-_ _ _-_-_-_-:::_-_-_-_-:_-:_-_-:_-5-:_-_-_-_-_-____v._._._._._._._.;_V______.________v_*=_____*___:, _, ___________________ _________;

` _ Island Roll of Honor '

'LP _ A*

-i

Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summersido Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpoc

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

K. F. Ellis, Summerslde Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove Pte. N. McKenzie, _Nine Mile Creek. Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay. Private Charles S. Beaton, Brookfield.

Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown

John Stewart, Wood Island _

Slovlien McKinnon. Charlottetown

I-.manual Dolron. Charlottetown Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown. Gunner W. G. Bruce. Iied’Point Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor Pte. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown.

Pte. H. J. Wells. Eimsdsle

Pte. Samuel Elliott, Winslow Station. '

Pte. I-larry Riley, Bea Cow Pond, Lot 1 Pte. Lester Proud. Charlottetown.

Prisoners '

Private J- Frmr. St- P°t°r’» Bu. ri., Later can Johnston Puma

Road. ‘

' C U

Missing ' g _

Prlvm -him Cum- Charlottetown mime' omni A. simon can won

l'!.JI’i‘t7IIl:Il.o» 0l\srI¢1I:otowa me Ju' D""°“ B'°‘“' N""L°-“‘_’°”

_ med From wounds A `._l'_*

chu-is L. rm: dim-isa town ' I ro. :Jim w. nhmnua. imtaihm. 5311;; ‘1°"{,,,‘§,}"}}Y- gglrlgtwton - Private William Gordon, Montague. , Pts. L. Collin, M1ir:l.l' M . I

Gunner Nell Mclssacl. Souris. '

_‘ Killed in Action I

Bom. Wm. 8. lrsdy. Charlottetown. pg._ ` » cms a. nm. ruquia imc. f y s. cf“il:h1i'::»°:n"frIiIi°tIII'i¥'§f§’ mm' _ How sleep the brave who sink do rest ' '

. ` By all their country; wah.. 51,," .

- when Spring. with dowy dogg" mm

Returns to dock their hsllow'tl mould,

Btn shall _Than #saws ' By fstrv hsinls

J.\.If ti

sod . tl'0d._“