, - .- >. ~ . - - ._ .s in -- , .: ». . e- \=_...' - .ft ~ pe . ~' 1- ' . .» _ _ _. -~ `»- . -- ., .- _ ~ 1 _ .

-, _ ‘ -. I ~~-'.s'l‘»: -‘» ‘-‘ ...’ -' ' " K _:-.- -..:..-~"' ~1~..-»- ,.: ‘ . , ~=. i .~ . f » »,r \~- - 4, *it -', -_ - _- iw.. 1. =r._; .» » ' , , i i -r. 'L -_ » .- - \~_, ,- »‘. if *_* .9 _--- ;:, - ‘ . .. ., - », \ . ~ ~ s 1,; .» ~.., , , - ,- ~ ..-...;--.,- ' ,I », .» ,,f. \ M .» ,r J- r f i _, J _ A ~.e.o..,.... ..,_ ,_ “. r. , .. _ ,H... ,T is ,..k., ,., _I _,J 6.1,. $_,_.,_g“ _` L » .W .,. Q _. . , . ~ =;,,._g, . .f , » , , Y ,W u, ;. , I L JH F ,.._ . __ Jqllq V; j.___. sirft “`f:",'¢r"

UURUH?

l

L12 if-"5-T-‘-`-;?};~`L;;‘f`~`fff -'-‘fi`-`l'-`-‘f~‘f-'-1'-*.‘}::< :_' .~::_~,-_-_~_~_-,~_~;,~_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,~_-ll;_~_~_~_-_;,;:_-_-_-_~_»_-_-_~_-_-_1uU\;,§_-_- _.i§v\,“}__ _='{_`_v_ 'ga-,3_;_'_v-1 _~;_:___;V_V_:-_.___,__V.___._.V.V._

is

‘ -* ' re. _

1 _ . _ _

nermnghslly floundodtllt wrklv illowglvsnlng nelly) assl

' CHARLOTTETGWN,

II:III,5 ,GEQRGE Iilf-SITS

THE BATTLEFIELDS

Dressed in Khaki and Accom|;,anieli h Prince

oi Wales ills- lllalesty jisited lyrenchcs at the Front: ills Visit iinannounced

Until' ills lleturn.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN

FRANCE, Via London. Aug. I6-King George has been at -the front for a week. He left to-day for England, and his departure was the first informa- tion that the _majority of the troops had of his presence. As a matter of precaution fthe visit was kept a secret. and there was no display or big re- views, as on the occasion of his visit last fall.

The king simply went about seeing

all sections of the army at work and the fields it had won. The flutter of a bit of hunting- bearing -the Royal coat of arms as a motor car sped along the road in clouds of dust, and motor truck drivers and passing battalions started and looked around. exclaim- ing, "the king.” The .Prince of Wales' was with the king all the -time. ..The monarch was dressed in khaki, with the crossed batons of a field mar- shall* on his shoulders, and the prince wore the uniform of a lieutenant in the Grensdier Guards. Neither wore any decorations, and but for their features, which were immediately recognized everywhere, they, mlqht have been taken for two of a party of officers making a round of inspection.

At one point on the line the king

met General Sir Henry Rawiinson, commander of the Fourth Army, which delivered the main attack, and Major Genera'l Congreve, whose corps stormed Montauban and Mametz. Alighting from automobile near Fri- court, the king went into the first line British trenches from which’ the British made their charge. » "Now I will breast -the parapet as my men did.” he said, mounting it. He walked across the old No.Man’s Land, and~saw~~thei effects of the Brit- lib shell' tire on the mass of fortifi- cations and trenches- which the Brit- ish had_ wrestled from the Germans.

Standing on the edge of a big shell crater t e king looked with a sailors telescope he was carrying across the foreground of desolation toward toward Pozieres;-the Bazentins, Lon- guevai and Delvilie wood. He watch- ed the curls of black smoke which signified that the German guns were, busy,'while nearby him a battery of_ British guns was sending screaminz shells. I

A dramatic, moment occurred as

the king was walking across a field swept by a British charge. He came to a grave at _the bottom of a shell crater with a cross bearing the in- scription: "Unknown British soldier." Both the king and the Prince of

Wales halted and saluted the cross.

General .loffrecame over .from his

headquarters, and President Poincare came from Paris to take luncheon with King George and Sir Douglas Haig. On Sunday King George lunch- ed with King Albert and Sir Douglas On Sunday King George lunched with King Albert of the Bslgians. Throughout the week a moving pic- ture man was doing his best to keep up with the king, while the diiildent Prince of Wales was' noticeably in slipping out of the picture just as the ope¢a/tor began turning the crank. Not the least of the many scenes with dramatic appeal during the king's visit was that on the quay when the king landed. I-le was received by -a guard* of honor from a battalion of the l\ing's Royal Rifles, 75 per cent, of whom had been wounded.

LONDON. Aug. 16-Aflter a visit to

ills front. King George to-day issued a general order to the army in France expressing his appreciation of the splendid condition and cheerful con- fidence of all ranks, and, through per- sonal visits to the scene of the late desperate struggle, his understand- lng of the demands made upon the courage of the men and the physical endurance required to sssaii andcap- ture positions prepared during the past two years, which were stoutly defended to the last.

“I realize not only the splendid

work done In immediate touch with the enemy,” says the generaii order, "but.alsc the vast organizations be- hind the fighting line, honorable alike to the genius of their originators and , to the hearts and hands of the work- ers. Everywhere there is proof that all men and women are -playing their part, and I rejoice tofthlnir that thdir _noblefsfforts are being. hssntliy secon- ded by ell' classes et home." _.After an Illusion to the happy re- lations between the Allied armies and - the populations where they are quar- tered, Klng George concludes his mes-

sa'ge ss foliowsl,- _ .. -

“Do not think that l and your fei-

iow-countrymen forget ths_ heavy sacrifices the armies have made and the bravery and endurance they have displayed during the two years of bitter conflict. These sacrifices have _ not been in vain. The arms of ths.Ai- lies will never be isid down until our cause has triumphed. l rsturn home more than ever proud of you. May God guido you to,vlctory.” `

The above despatch was the first

lntlmntion that King George had been

to the front in France.

__-_-,-;_-_-;_~_»_-_-_-_-;_»_- -_-,_-,-_-v-_-,~,-_-_~_-_-;,-_~,-,-_-_-,~_-;_-_-_-¢

Decrease ln Enlliemlc g 0i‘lniantile_Pa`l'-alysls

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A slight de-

crease in deaths and new cases in the epidemic of infantile paralysis was noted to-day in the health depart- mentrbulietin on the progress of the scourge. I

During the 24 hours preceding 10

s. m.. the plague killed 34 children in

IIIILIIII IIIIG A

II-SIIS Iiiiillil

( Special to the GuardIan.))

GORIZIA Aug. 10.-Although this

.city is still under bombardment by 'long range -Austrian guns King Victor Emanuel stopped here on one of his

the five boroughs of'New York_Clty. One hundred and thirteen were strick- es. ‘ This compares with yssterday's flhu-es of 39 deaths and 103 new cases. Since theinoeption of the dis-

I "N in ` June 8335 cu" have b°°“l,`pls,the King saw s soldier wounded-in

rspdma' to the health department, 1.407 of-which proved fatal. .

Mlnirlfh Llnimsnt Cures Colds. Etc.

solmnsrslm ans. l 'roo ns'rn~ro1¢ ' ' I CLASSIFICATION moron soA1°.l'T>°|;T||ac. mon: __ 185-L. A .1150-7,-25M1mopd. V rnTN1-and wA’ll'f’€b.--steady- on

ployment. Apply at Guardian 0fiics_

ms-_s-17 e t.f.1 _ _ _ IXPEEIWNCIDAIRL for houseworR

gui sbte to cook. = jA|£ply_ Guardian files. - » , L_ is-,811'ims: t.f.

W'A T"li'l-, nn le :misses ~vl¢s»w|n»uss'i centrally located Ap ly O H.

sues. a ` - tspsvsoiusl. _ -1 -- 's"""'.'.. . ` ~t'. so'».,..u 1- *ff 'mf modsrs .eos f- _p. el Hillsboro strsstver Pb -. -

H A. ,

wNi¥‘rtb'w hbifie”‘<?'sll ` I- _,‘

. - v

.:;-‘.1 .A-» ‘

1 ' '

.tours of inspection along the Italian lines and watched the effect of hostile gunfire and visited the tunnel by .which the Italians penetrated and sur- prised the place. While he was en- tering an automobile to leave Gori-

:the hand and foot standing at atten- tion. "Don’t bother to salute me -comrade," said the King who -_shook bsudswlth and then saluted the soi- dier.

. _

cosine Events _ _

'KhlillliliilllS_lT8. 1 ~ "lilfllllls EIC

_ .__-l- ‘

°°li's1-mera, don't forget the meetini

to-be held in the I-lall, at Mt. Stewart. on Friday evening, August 18th. to discuss the Cc-op. selling of lsnds_

1518-8-I'lb li. ,

I I “The ladies of Grace church will "°I° ii.. i.‘i'”‘l-'.?““...‘°'f.'.'.?.Il-J" :-53-1 sc oo- o url Y . mill 10. im-enamel.

"The Annual Festival of NIO mnaaela- rresnymlsn church vig ‘bs‘hstd_on Thurldsy the 17th lust fro rein- till mn unlock. is the srovo M" the elm-els Part of the proceeds to

Ulm l¢Dl‘0‘,`§gI&.|3\_I.` _ E0.. _ ' ' ,|01 . If Ten* 'vlluiilii _ std ‘ . film rite ?l:;°I:“|un*f=vII::ln4st f’esTl:':I°:vTTl he

_»nn. meaty rom. 14-s=

'ANY ' PsasdR"6R"Fl'l'l5Wi"FlAv-

no.\\% _ Y o' IN acn- Csulum g ih 3 I.; _ '

"` fi

a»v1i'w“H-..'%tr§‘,i

we

usi Morrison. - 1' L_§1e-s-lflwllld

held _ea following dev- 1470~9'14M4|-

*°PROTllTANT ORPHANAGIE.- nnssl 'rss and icecream Festival st

, rotsstsnt onhsasss. Nt: I-Isrbsrts

hurdsi, Augf-‘l7th.'-'~'|‘l'sins“ ill” till the _ottyfst.s.tll.isml 7 o'cio°k D- Ill- llleclst rstnrngsf 10'_p.m, Return fare only iles. (ions and see the Orshsn- . pgs, ' ' XIII-I-Milt 8|.

-gil-£_nns|s`ssaasdshddH»

om~ssii»olp\nlmls.-

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Aug_ 16.-The Entente Al-

lies after a brisk combat to-day cap- tured a line of German :renches on a front of 1,500 metres north of Mau- repas in the Somme sector, according to an official communication to-day. French troops occupied ali_tbe Ger- man positions east of the Maurepas- Clery road and. in addition, German trenches 1}200 metres.iong south of -Belloy En Sunterre were captured.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A London

cable to The Tribune says:-

Sharp thrusts, which won ground

both for the British andthe French on the west front, Monday night, have been succeeded by another lull. broken only by the incessant artillery` combat.

While the Germans rnsrst that the

allied offensive is` spent, military critics here, declare that the way is being cleared for a greater blow yet.

“Tha earthquake of which the Ger-

mans seismograph gave insufficient warning," as, the French describe it. is still rumbling.

l-Ialg's forces have driven the Ger-

northwest of Pozieres, in which they gained a footing Monday. Further west, they forced the enemy’s tren- ches at the Mouquet Farm. rrrectly enst of Thiepval.

By these attacks the loop around

Thiepval has been drawn tighter, *and the- town lies now in a pocket. The Leipsic Redoubt is in a similar position. As soon as the British line further east. is advanced. the British will be ready to make a new attack toward Thiepval_

APPARENT SLOW PROGRESS

ON WESTERN FRONT

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

PARIS. Ang. 16.-The apparent

slow rate of progress by the British and French on the western front since July I, ss compared with that of the Russians on -_the eastern front. it is explained in military cir- cles hers, is due to the methodical na- ture of the Entente often-sive against a line of strongly fortified positions extending virtually from the North Sea to Saloniki and the fact that in- fantr must wait until the artiller

Q..

Statement Furnished _ ,

l

,_ .

G All .A

issv,

GUST 17, . 1916

(sus inf vssr (eellvens) is savsses ' Y Y _.L ` .I

For Yssr

BAPTI , .t I

.mes

GERMAN TRENCHES IN SOM-ME

Another Big Drive by Allied Armies in Somme Sector

Cleans lip all German Positions East oi Maurepas- Ciery Road and 1,200 Metres oi German Trenches.

central powers-in the western theatre of the war is much more strongly fortified than the front with which the Russian armies have had to deal. so the latter are in a better situntlor for manoeuvring on a large scale.

One of the principal drawbacks o

the Allies on the western front is thi nature of the Teutonic positions which prohibit the use of the wing: of the Entente armies. The Russians however. face no such obstacles. The Russian operations, it is explained further, have not been planned with political considerations, such -as ne cessarily have arisen on the westerr front, owing tothe cooperation ot various Entente armies in view.

The methodical. irrerativeiy sion

policy of the Entente leaders on the western front, is held here to be justi field by the incl. that the losses in tht field are much smaller as compared with those of the earlier days of the war_ Since July 1 the Entente losses have been only about one lifth oi what they were during the push in Champagne last fall. or during the first months of the battle of Verdun it is claimed.

mans out of the most of the trenches,

Y , Y

has done its work. The front of the

FALL OF LEMBURG NOW CERTAIN

Czar’s Troops Advancing llapidiy Northward Toward

.Cl,ty. Goran ltrlsoners .ignorant oi Eaiiure ol Teutonic Armies.

(Canadian Press Despatch.) to be still in complete ignorance of mans on the western front, or of the

LONDON. Aug. 1li.--(New York the character of Brusiloff's drive and German people taking matters into

Times).-The correspondent of the of the failure of their army before their own hands, the end is unlikely Daily Mail with the 1- army on Verdun. They say when these facts before spring_ the Russian front, under date Bi are generally known all hope of vic- The Austrians will be unable to do August 14. sends the followingz- tory will die away. more than hold a defensive line very

The brilliantly rapid movement of Many prisoners officers say terms far back.

Letchitsky's troops northward to- of peace have already been much dis- The fall of Lemberg is now regard- ward Lemberg, causes the greatest cussed among them. Their view is ed as certain.

rejoicing throughout the Russian that. falling any great success for , (canadian P,-an Despatch.) army. This fresh blow inflicted on her arms, Germany will make peace PETROGRAD, Aug. 16.--(Vis. Lon- the Austrians, has sensibly reduced in the spring by giving bac); all the don).-Between June 4 when the Rus- thelr power of resistance and there occupied territory and possibly pay- sian offensive was inaugurated and is abundant proof that the spirit of ing an indemnity. When told the August 1, General Brusllofi"s forces their troops is sinking lower every nllies would never agree to such a captured more than 358,000 men, the week. ‘ peace, they express great surprise. war office announced to-day. ‘

At the same time the Russians They admit, however, that the whole Great numbers of guns also were

have taught the Germans a severe energies of Prussianlsm would. in captured says the report, which gives lesson by handling the troops sent to such an event, be directed to prepar- the following flgurssz- ,stiffen the Austrians. in a manner so ing another war. Officers captured 7,757; men 350.- rough* that they were glad to sur- The view taken by the majority of 845; cannon. 405; machine guns. render in thousands. ‘officers with whom l talked is that 1.326; mine and bomb throwsrs 328.

Nearly all the prisoners were found; short of a weakening by the Ger- powder carts, 292.

_ _____--.. ________...,_____-_.__--.--A-»--»----_»._.,_ .._,_-_ .I.____._.___.-_.__--._..._....-..:

(Canadian Prsss Despatch.)

City Treasurer, opened his oice safe

'rnslsssuaemsywmnefu-ag

counter.: u

ssrwssn oscar smrsm

°“f“' ' ,' ltaiisss-Maile °"

mi lim umm time 1° on ‘rlllnill luasis

suns run u.s. "" "“Y"-”“‘ S°"“" lnmm in u. s.

.___ ‘ (Canadian Press Despatch.) _...__ (Special to the Guardian.) __ ' (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON. Aug, is-A central News H:",',‘::;'I";°:i’§im’fd~ 3;; ‘;§§i,g1,ft' .2332 New Yomc. Aug. 1s.-rar the am

desnswh from' the Hague says two scheme ,t was ,G contmue uumnlme in many years me nilsn labor new German submarines of a very SB ,amber .,0 but Mayor P F Map clause will be waived in the case or large size will soon leave for Ameri- tl 9 tétés that he Wm' ol; sew thirty Canadian nurses engaged by ca lt is said the submarines already “ “°w S the New York health department to

' he clocks to be put

had success trial trips off the coast “mb” 2 °"d°.r I help fight the infantile paralysis epi- of Hellgoland. gagi :};‘enh‘;‘;' rgzerzgg t'°°‘“l" "me demic. and who were,held up at the

border because of s clause in the im-

VANOOUVER CITY SAFE ROBBED ,migration law which forbids the entry

_ OF OVER $10,000. “_” here from foreign countries of per- -_- NDERSTANDING .sons under contract to work.

VANCOUVER, August 15-_-When AND ITALY.

this morning be found that thieves (gmg,-||.n Press Despatch) b

had been there before him. The safe LONDON, August 16--An official

had been ogened by some one who announcement issued this evening is, -- knew or hs guessed the combination. to me effegg that at a recent confer- ROME via Paris. Aug. lu.--The _The city treasurer estimates that ence at Pnilanzn, iltaiy, between Brit- missing boat from the italian passen- the robbers got ten thousand eight- ish and italian Ministers, n complete ser steamer Letrimbro, sunk in the hundred dollars. of which six tbous- undgfmmdlng was reached on all Mediterranean a fortnight ago. by an and was' municipal bonds and four points discussed. The statement says Austrian submarine. was driven thousand sight' hundred currency. The gps; italy was assured the supply of ashore near Mlsurats. on the Tripoli- ofhcs is loss than ten yards from the coal that is indispensable .for .war tan coast. it was ‘learned to-day. l>°li0° l`¢lU°\l- . purposes and that careful considers- Eight passengers from the Letimbro.

----- tion also was given to the question who were in the _ host were taken

I I . f l l it l with other British prisoners into the interior by Arabs.

“ll ‘proTi‘:\l::Tsy gsssensiiii to the sncoessfulafienersl Ameglio governor of Libya

' prosecution of the war. has sent emmlssaries to treat with the

'ms src. -

Arsbs for the release of their prison

sllriatssv cuss. or

_.§_,,.¢:;*,:.“,_:§~.*:;,.2u;m;,;i.,... _ Further Advances v- um »-~»~- sou -west win _s'i‘s it . ---- ""'*` " _

- The--till! Will N-Nzhqgbgswétrgnma (Canadian Press Despatch.) (°°”“"”l:'°°°°`°°”“°"°) .t_v1_.g..ud'_`¢°g,°' “_ A.; R 'lu ROME’ Aug' wA___(v|‘ Inna!-,n)___ h Penis' Aill- 6|TThQ EUXT. Of UIQ Of. be hilil tolloffow morning st 1.47, and Further advances tor the itsllsns in °}_§m'\°~"m°*“ T “W’“ Sattlfilll lf.-fi- , ..'r.v. _ , - _ their ggmppign agallllt ITIS Atll' 9 “lem Tv" cnm °“ "I9 ‘|`°“‘ 'PM l\\u'»sll‘\h_i» events: at 1.os. trim ml ....1 northeast of Gofifis °'.."‘" "1"" "‘“" “W ¢°\\°"Wf'l¢ wi it rises tomor- were announced by the war office. I* "W C\,°lfrl“°~ I" i-5° "lim l‘0Y lifillil ll 5-_ ssl lstdvdsysl. Austrian trenches sion! "IU *|0903 °f T°h"”‘ “‘ 'I Th’ A"¢°'"“° '°` 5.0%! ‘ J “ I r " nr Moms Points on the gonna? 'lf¢°.u5:."t‘:§:- V* dilvefliti 'W0

e ,- ~Plt usn n'l.e0°"_|i* ~

1‘hegnbcb‘vIss_ ‘on lliris;.“Aus. §‘eT;nl':I»rIII>`I>d“¢::oS°': °;“f"°° ,,°"‘ tails; I|`v°el;,'lh‘Iw‘IlIl|b:I;:I¢1:I'°'°ln":a:

13. at adn. v »' i' G is. ave _ . The ll!! ilttsfter of t.b"t-flo0\l"Vll". N321 MT:”ke'n.emihoo sexrmisuuoemsnt '"il"m‘g=:~ milf? 'lllll VlilX(7ilp|~

no on sululsv. Aus. lo. st Ms as. V ¢¢_,;,,._ g - nn “mt

_.__-1-as

Minslfs alnlmdnt-Osiris Ulssslnpsn lion!! -1- __°f?_b,\nsrj,g,|nlmentcurss llsret in ssws]v‘l°l‘_l;l

\ , .,

. . » , .

A W1 _ . - .’ J _-’: -. . ~ ~._-A. _ t ~ ° - ~' >

Sl

Er? si

cartier en route for the battlefields. it consisted of only six young msn, namely. Ernest Weeks. son of Major W. A. Weeks; Ronald Stewart. son of Mr. D. B. Stewart; Vernon McLeod. son of Mrs. J. D. McLeod, Hills- borough St.; George Gardiner, son oi’ Mr. George W. Gardiner; Heber Large, son of Mr. Alfred Large; Har-

l_ry H. Whitlock. son of Mr. C. J. Whit-

lock. alll of Charlottetown.

While recalling the mingled feelings

with which these young men, the "first fruits” of an army that now numbers over three thousand men were seen leaving to brave

it is graitifiying to know that they are to-day all bale and hearty. although they participated in some oi' the most serious battles of the war. One of them, Mr.) Ronald Stewart by con- spicuous gallantry, won the D. C. M. coveted by all soldiers' and won by so few; another. Mr. Harry H. Whit- ‘lock received a- slight wound. but was not incapacitated; Ernest Weeks, after a period at the front was ap- pointed Signalling ‘I‘nstructor in Eng-

j..-_ “"° ‘°‘f"'Y"_'° W°*'Pm9'“ ANOTHER ANNIVE,R.SAAIi

'IN P.E.I. WAR HISTBRY

_.. . mei.

"'*=l\'rinwh

l-`irst P. E. island Contingent Lett, ilolnefln

ilonte for the Front Two Years Ago Today. They i-‘ought Many ilatlles and all Escaped iinscalhell. ` ‘

Two years ago to-day, August 17, land where he .ls at presen_t, and tho

1914, WIIBII the Wil' WHS bill GI.)0\ll. olherg have withuut ynlghgp of guy -two weeks old. the iirst Prince Ed- kind done their duly wherever their ward island volunteers for overseas services were required. On the second service left Charlottetown for Vai- anniversary of their departure, the

Guardian heartily congratulates them not so much on their fortunate escape ,from the dangers through which they passed but on thu much more inpur- 'tant met than they um their .lun-_ I Leaving Charlottetown they pro- ceeded to Valvnrtler where they trained in slgnrdllng for some mon- ths, tben went to Salisbury Plains where the training was continued till [Fe-bruary 7, 1915 when they crossed to France. On February 8th they were in the trenches. As to where they sro ,it is only known that they are "Sums- `where in France" which may mills "Somewhere in Belgium." They have

the dangers of wnr, I seen much and done much but through

it ull they have been the "lucky bunch" of the Canadians. Probably no other unit. large or small. from Canada that has taken part in so many actions has been so fortunate. Their many friends in the provllloe, while- remembering with pride' the anniversary of their departure, will fervently hope and pray that their good luck will foliowfltheln through to the end. till peace is restored, “till the boys come home."

and 0ther Leaders.

Only three days left in which the

four Gold prizes offered as extra prizes to the contestants in The GUARDIAN voting campaign can be won. Twenty-live dollars, fifteen dol- lars. ten dollars and five dollars to the four ladies who have made the most of their time' from the seventh to the ninteenth of this month. lt is too early in the week yet to fortell who the winners will be, but we all know that those of the candidates who have been the fmost energetic the last fortnight will- be the ones to car- ry away the high honors.

If you have been planing on voting

your subscription in favor of one ot your friends in the competition do so before 'Saturday at ten P. M. “Cer- tainly there is time ‘to do your bit' after this week has passed, but sub- scriptions count for both the principal prizes and the $55.00 in Gold this week, so there is an eztra advantage in voting this* week." Do your share now!

CHANGE IN VOTE.

Miss _Katie Flynn, one of the latest

entries, takes first in district one once more and Miss Evelyn G. Allen is in second position just a trifle over three hundred votes' behind the lead.

Miss Winnlfred Morrissey. of Ps-

tervilie, takes the lead in district "number two.. with a showing of 20,- 950 votes and Miss Annie C. _McGow- au. the Kilxnuir representative, ranks second with a total of l9,159 votes.

in the third section Miss Edna Mc-,

Donald, of South Lake. ileads. Miss Florence Bowness, of Bedeque, who the distinction of being the youngest candidate in the race as she is' but twelve years old has been slowly forg ing her way to the front and to-day rankrsecond in the third district. with a grand total of 24,216 votes. Miss Christine Matheson. of Mount Hope-Bt. Peters, R. R. No. 21-is third on the list and Mrs. Ida I.. Burdett is in fourth position with a showing of 23.013 votes to her credit.

Miss Hazel Sherry, of McNelll's

Mills. makes the greatest gain in to- dsy's' change of votes, having s total of 17,010 votes, an advance of 11,811 votes since the last showing. She-wee la eleventh place in 'l‘uesdsy's vote standing. --

LAST CALL FOR ENTRIES.

in accordance with‘the rules pub-

lished st the start cl the campaign tbsrs will be no entries' accepted the lsst two weeks of the contestl This mestll that those who ool\tOll\ll|l\l¢ entsrfas the campaign melt -' stud their names to the Campaign Maas- ger before Saturday. There is' still roasr `for_s few more eaerqsttc ladies in each of the three districts. lf you possess energy. have oonddence in your ability, and wish to devote two

wssls of your me to s proposition more n reps! you for tilb nded send your name to

-A-J -_-_-_EES-,-L-_-,L-¢_-_~_»_~,_-_-,-,-:__,,____-_-___»_» ,., ,,.,,. ___._____._._. 4,, ._._._._._»___._._. ________V_,*_____________v_V___________:*

THREE DAYS LEFT IN

WHICH T0 WIN (lOl.-D

Katie Fiynn Leads Campaign. Winniirell Mor-' _, rissey, oi Pelerviile, and Edna iltcllullalli

llazei Sherry Gains.

RULES GOVERNING SPECIAL FIR- IOD CLOSE.

The campaign for the four extra

prizes will close sharply at 10 p. m. Saturday. August 19, under the follow- ing regulations:

First-Cendidates in Charlottetown

are advised to bring remittances to

the Campaign Depanmw. or sshd them in by their reprcs tstivs, in order tomake sure that Orgy will bs received before 10 p. m. Csturlly evening_

ALL CANDIDNTEB OUTGIDI OF

CHARLOTTETOWN MUST MAIL THEIR susscmP1'|oNs‘ss:FoRl to P. M.. SATURDAY AND MAKE SURE

THAT THE LETTER THEY Sm!! I8 POSTMARKED BEFORE T T TIME' AT THE]-R POST OFFICE' OTH ERWISE THEIR REMITTANCI WILL NOT COUNT TOWARD THE SPECIAL PRIZES. _ Second-All subscriptions must be accompanied by cash, draft, money- order or check. \

Third- All subscriptions, when

turned In . must be written on thersg- uisr subscription blanks ln order to facilitate proper recording.

Fourth- Address all ist_tsrs bssr-

ing subscriptions and remittances to the Campaign Manager. Charlotte- town GUARDIAN.

Fifth-- ls sure that your nsms is

on sli ballots attached to subscriptions before sending them into this offiss.

slxth-- The winners will-be sn-

nounced just ss soon as the subscrip- tions srs reccrdsd,and the votes orsl- itsd on these subscriptions have been counted. ..Seventh- Remember that it will not be necessary to deposit your vote ballots in the ballot bex in order fs gs! crsdlt for them for the extra pril-

ss. what is necessary to ea ls sling; TURN IN YOUR SUIICRIPTIO

BEFORE 10 P. M. ,la¢ursfsy, Allah!! 19. The fact is the votes and bs dt! deposited in the ballot box will Mvs nothing to do In awarding the prilos- To get vote credit on the spsoisl pris- ss all that is nssssssry to do is ts

turn in your subscriptions. The Mill? of the vetss for these sirtrs rises wi t bs mails fiovll ~ehs‘l%sl‘lb-htliitlo office, of the votes issued-in sash s I- slam air~¢gfrlst|¢ss-,wi-nee in -- mn from me lien dsimlus in me °'2°gm-' 'mv ssvluu in i ' ou are to turn

your sllbsoriptlcni sl"U'lf'ly"lfpo*ia|`s; ly so doing you will greatly fscill and hasten ths~ recording of the sub- scriptions turned in, and also snsbls the Campaign Department to dosids tin winners-'scenes

Ninth-All candidates who wish ts

turn In subscriptions Saturday svsnl st the clcss of the lpselsl Prisss'£ led must be .inside the Compsignq psrtmsnt before 10 p. me ss the “Ill will bo closed then and no llfelsvfll be samlma-snsr the stroke of 10 s. until sli candidates present hsvs tm the opportunity to turn in.thsir "sub

Tile G AIIDIAN NOW. Next week

'R' will 'ls too ists.

seriptiens and the seeontpsnylng msn-

. ,

.

. , r i

no . » ~

(

¢ J' 4

' ' ._,_ _ , Us

. I ‘ .,.,

»-""'I;=_...,f,' .-jg, _:.~‘_.i,-,1 i ' ` 11”# "_" `..» #_ - ` ". I* ‘f '-"'17 ’: 1' ~"5.i-:_ _‘;~‘--"t~ tvffglif :.’~1’~-._ *... -"'-If `-f` ‘ -I ~' `~ ' - ' " " -."1 ’> ~r"'» ' . ` - ' , -,‘f\'».-~`fs'1,'\`-.;‘f€;`-,‘>f"~'. . " T-' -‘/' .* ‘ ‘- -- 7 ' ' ' ’ . ' , ` 3 'iv .'52,-,.~'.;-'-'».'*> -‘j ~!.-r_., ':v",,-,rr- * ' ‘L " ii ; ":_.~{.:_>-,A-.

‘ _I i »’

' ' I I "’7I{*7‘

.io ...spider V-'i“"~-'.\.- _ '. - ~- '_ _ “_ v

\

.~ fy in