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l \ _
‘DIOR
ardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. T .
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K“K“
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
OHHi
4-' V .t ' `"`""""T'"r"""'*"""'""~'~""'-""';'"1"""' ~---rv---Y--v--~---~---~-~-f---Y--~----7.--__,_.___,-,_-,___,,____,_, ___-_-___-_-_»_~v~_-_._Y_____1_1_.___-_-___Y._.:___________ ________Y___-,
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'Heroine Dolly reams 1m
` WWW! (llwl Evening Daily) 1ll7 } ,
cnssaorfmrown, cANAoA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915 T poo 1-`-113-1,1-1-1»T».-11111'-11V-f...
02.50 par year by mall in advance
oriE.sTEnnlsn||> Ann
:'16 sluuno vessels
4
Ol Turkish Fleet Destroyed by Russian Black
Sea Fleet. , Elevator
also Destroyed. The
and Railroad at Kosiu
Turkish Commerce Fleet
now Practically lllped 0ut.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 18.-The Russian
Black Sea fleet, according to news received by the Russian naval attache, has destroyed in the Turkish coal min-
ing district, one stealnship and thirty- six sailing vessels. At Kosiu pier the elevator and railroads have been de- strayed.
LIISS IIE AUSTNALIAN SIIIIMAHINE ININEIHMEI]
_*__
(Special to Guardian.)
LONDON, May 18.-Confirmation of
the previous report of the sinking of the Australian submarine A-E2 in the Dardanelles is contained in an ofilcial communication issued by the Admiralty. The statement says the crew of the vessel are prisoners of the Turks. ‘
WANNEII NIIT Iii
NELI’ LII-SITANIA
._L_.___.(,SpsolaI .to .The Guardian)
BOSTON, May 18.-According to a
statement by the captain of the liner, Etonian, this ship was prevented from rendering assistance to passengers of the inking Lusitania because of a warn ng that his vessel might also be torp _ood by a German submarine.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-flve cents. FOR 8ALE.- 1 SCOW CAPACITY 14
ton. Apply J. J. McDonald, /Pinette
1039-5-l9M6ipd
T0 LET-HOUSE ON ORLEBAR ST.
No. 9, eight rooms and sewerage. Ap- l 117 Fitzroy St. 1051-5-19m3lpd
D Y__ __ ___ __________________;
TO LETJ- ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family; central location. Apply at this chico. 9812-§_§mtf
TO RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
A_nthony's Villa, fronting an Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-4-1i‘imtf
FISHlNG..0R OTHERWISE TRES-
passing on my pond at Southport will be prosecuted according to law. Joseph E. Kelly. 1034-5-93ipd
WANTED-By June lst, House with
modern improvements, centrally lo- cated. Apply at this oilice.
0818-5-ilMtf
WANTED-AT ONCE A HOUBE-
maid for general work. Apply to Mrs. T. C. Edgett, 21 Kent street.
1028-5-17m3i1st p.p.
T0 LET-HOUSE SITUATED ON
Hillsboro St., modern improve~ ments. Apply to Taylor’s Book Store. 1048-5-19m3ipd.
WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE1
a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-5-19mtf-
EIS ENGINE-2 H. P.. iN FIRST-
class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office.
9045-3-1'lMEtf.
FOR SALE-A McCA8KY ACCOUNT
Register, holds 100 accounts, al- most new; for sale cheap. Apply this olloe. 1043-5-19m3ipd.
`I5U|,Tb'I-`£“iA'rcHs|. coN1'A|N|Ne
some packages of seeds. Owner can
‘ have same by calling at Patrick
Trsinor’s, 175 King St. _ , __1o5o_-_li-1n1_11z_l|E. oaeol.|ua"'iN"e'|N's-2 1-1. P.. HAN-
dy llttls engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. AP- piy Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of- fice, 9045-s-ivmnu.
b cAMPlns
supplies. Tents to suit all require me ts, all sises, shapes and prices. .4 Tut o. o. Hessian. .11-...B°* 242. CBJ, 1_040»5~l9lli .___ a Pss”- No. 8
printed with name and edilf°ll» either on lisp or trout. U8 ver 1.000: $5.50 for |1000; 812.00 for 51000: 810 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF- rlcn asoa-11-s1111tr.
mm
'_ den Result, Standard
Btaiii , Goi prog :Eid Registered in both United snags and cs1»ne..ne1-11 my 10 gm | nigh, weigh 1100 lbs. sound very clever and no sursr foal lov ‘°’ “1l?.‘1'..‘*1?1"..i‘;‘.'.‘..’?.i.‘i!.‘&T1’ 12 Em 11.1 ,Lam nam for quick' sale for fnrt or lil-l'ii°“' Iii' “‘.l’ii’i‘“»f22'1ii' 1T{'§‘a1°“15”5'
‘“ f "1es`|-s~1i'ini1»4-
._'-__--1-s-1-1-~°
ulnersu |.|11|111e11¢ cures Nfwrlleil-_
.,__.____-..._.,--vs_---~_ _.H
PLEASANT VISIT Til
SAN EIIANEISIIII
Councillor John McKenna has just
returned from an extended visit to San Francisco, Califomia, where he went to attend the Exposition and where he spent about five weeks. He arrived in Los Angeles on April 2nd, and proceeded immediately to San Diego, remaining there over Easter Sunday. Mr. McKenna describes San Diego as a. fine little town with many scenes with more than passing interest. It is well laid off, and has wide, clean streets and a splendid har- bour. Mr. McKenna stayed there three days before going on to the cap- ital. He enjoyed himself immensely during his stay in San Francisco. which shows no evidence of the dis- astrous earthquake of 1906, the city having- been rebuilt with wonderful alacrity. The Exhibition grounds are situated at the Golden Gate, on the north side of the city, and cover six hundred odd acres of land. The buildings are large and numerous and ofmagnliicent architecture The fair was an enormous success. on the first day of May as many as 102,000 persons having passed through the gates. The main entrance to the grounds is on Fillmore Street and the sight here, when the crowds are eagerly pushing their way in, is remarkable. Among the buildings that at once attract at- tention is the Palace of Fine Arts, a beautiful and imposing structure in which the best work of the best artists from all parts of the world can. be seen. Then there is the great cur- iosity, the magnificent Dolores
(Continued on page six) '
ENTEIITAINMENT IN
ZIIIN ENIIIIIIN
Last evening in Zion Church an ex-
cellent lecture was given by Mr. R. L. Cotton. for the benefit of the Field Kit- chen and Ambulance Fund. Mr. Cot- ton told of his trip to England and France, taking his hearers from New York on the Lusitanla. giving dimen- sions of the ship and also experiences of s stormy day on the Atlantic; land- ing at Liverpool; visit to Portsmouth, London, Spithead; across to Boulogne and to the battlefield of Marne. He also told of his visit on return to Sal- isbury Plain, where he met the Can- adian boys, many Charlottetonians among them and of his trip home, again.
At the close of the lecture a vote of
thanks was moved by Judge Fitzger- ald and seconded by Mr. F. J. Nash.
Before the lecture the following pro-
gramme was given: Instrumental trio, Misses Sutherland,
_ Ross and McKenzie.
Vocal Solo . Mr. Benj. Acorn Patriotic solo . . . . . .Mrs. Fred Colwili Reading-"Defence of Lucknow,"
Mrs Gough
Patriotic solo . .. . .Mr. Quigley Reading-"By Courier"
Miss MaudeMcLeen
(Encore)-"The Last Bride."
The whole entertainment was very
pleasant and thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present.
TIIE WEATHER.,
TEMPERATURE, ' TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, May 19.-Maritime:
-Light to moderate winds; unsettled ,with a few scattered showers and much the some temperature.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
clesr and mild with rain at night.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 61 deg. above aero and the lowest was 45 above. The lowest of the previous night was 88 above aero. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 53. above, and _at 9 p.m. it was 45 above.
The tide will be hilh this monring
at 2.88 and tomorrow morning at
8.16; it will be hgh' tomorrow after- noon at 1.81 and dey at 2.21.
The sun sets this evening at 7.80
tomorrow at 7 81 it ses
as . if 'IMI-Q 11-S1. - m- -
'Erbs EEN' wr or tge moon was
on Saturday, Ilnd at1l.Cii a. ni.
and - I to-
morronx morning at 4.82 and Friday( t 4. . ' T There was a new moon on Thurs-.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 18.-Secretary for
War Ktchener stated in the House of Lords this afternoon that the Brit- ish and French Governments felt that the Allied troops must be adequately protected against poisonous gases by employing similar methods. These would remove an enormous and un- justiflable advantage for the enemy 1which must otherwise exist. Lord Kitchener said he wanted 300,000 ,more recruits to form new armies. He expressed confidence that in the very near future the country would be in a. satisfactory position with regard to the supply of ammunition.
News from Gallipoli peninsula, in
other words the Dardanelles, is thor- ,oughly satisfactory, Kitchener declar-' ed. Earl Kitchener gave a general review of the situation in the war zones before the House of Lords ad-
journed for the Whitsuntlde holidays. Speaking of the British offensive he said the action at Neuve Chappelle was fought with great gallantry which enabled us to occupy positions of con- siderable - military importance pre. viously held by the enemy. Speaking
of the German %tack on the Allies' front near Ypres, srl Kitchener said:
vast quantity of gases and our sol- diers anrl' our French Allies were ut- terly un re ared for the diabolical
hgd been long and carefully prepar- e ."
Earl Kitchener at this point an-
nounced the determination of the Al- lies to resort to similar methods of warfare. The Germans, said Kitche- ner, have persisted in the use of these ,asphyxiatlng gases whenever the
"In this attack the` enemy let loose a'
SITUIATIONJIN HOUSE OF LORDS
Declares Allies Must be Adequnteiy Protected ilgninst ,Poisonous Gases
- by Employing Similar lilethods. He Calls for 300,000 More lilen and
Expresses Confidence in the Position with Reference to Munitlons. Pays a Splendid Tribute to liniiantry of canadian swim,
wind was favorable or other opportu- nity occurred and His Majesty's Gov- ernment no less than the French Gov- ernment felt that our troops must. be adequately prepared with_ similar me- thods so as to remove the enormous, unjustiflable disadvantage which must exist for them if we take no steps to meet on his own ground an enemy re- sponsible for the introduction of this practice. The Secretary spoke of the gallantry of the Canadian division which efended its ositl n tenaci
P D d _
I methods of attacks which undoubtedly ously notwithstandingp the opolsonous
fumes. This was an ordeal to try lin- est army in the world, he said, and all the more credit is due the soldiers of Canada, who unprepared for such an attack and exposed to a withering fire, reluctantly and with perfect steadiness withdrew their left flank to conform to the newer alignment of the Allies’ position.
nuuuns uf cuunul in uiulln
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 18.-Persistent ru-
mors are in circulation in the lobby of
_the House of Commons to-night that
al Coalition Government is about to be formed. Unionist leaders held a
'conference with Premier Asqulth this
afternoon. it is stated the question ,of coalition was settled. According to these reports the allocatlon_of oflices has not been finally determined. It is rumored that Balfour will succeed, Churchill as First Lord of the Admir-
alty, the latter taking some other of- ce.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 18.-It is intimated
in authoritative circles to-day that any differences which may have existed between Churchill and Fisher have been satisfactorily disposed of.
ANOTHER TRAWLER SUNK
GRIMSBY, May 14.-The British
trawler Cancer has been sunk by a German submarine in the North Sea and her crew taken prisoners.
Minard’a Llnlment Cures Dlphthsrla
Y y
days, if not hours, will, it is believed. find Italy renouncing her old allies of the Triple Alliance and joining the Triple Entente powers as a belliger- ent. At the same time, some change is expected in the Government of Great Britain. The German Imperial Chancellor in the Reichstng announc- ed the offers to Italy as the price of her continued neutrality, and, whilo he said he had not entirely glvcn up hope that peace would be maintained among the powers of tho Triple Al- liance, he left no impression on the
cerned is far off. It is anticipated that expected changes in the Govern- ment of Great Britain are aimed at closer consolidation of all parties for the purpose of carrying the war to a
E E - E Z
of these operations in the House of
Lords today, Lord Kitchener, War
SUMMARY ITALIAN MINISTEIIS' ...f.fZ°§"I.§°§'LI,°lZ.‘ff,°f.f.. AIIIIIMUBILES EIIII WAN
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, May 18.-The automobiles
of every member of the Cabinet with the exception of Premier Saiundra have been commandeered to-day by the Army authorities.
IINNISN SIIIIIIESSES
minds of his hearers that the end-of S w the Alliance so far a italy is con- | |
(Special to The Guardian)
PRETORIA, May 18 --Successes
successful issue. Whether leaders of ‘ _ Unionist, Iri.sh and Labor parties will (fzfwfltgxgsrn ?l?$:_‘(':l1lel§‘;l;§_};';1'§e°tIt‘\i§ri(;';f be taken into the Cabinet, has not yet Mia" announced that B Gémmn de_
been made known. Whatever chan- Y
to b d h the tachment was defeated at East Wind-
giileagat in aglymxag' inggfglird wit; hook losing 140 men and twenty-five
wagons of supplies. The British cas-
§§§r‘;g°';seI§ whgflh tg,°;nBri‘§I!'\5h0Ii;’t‘;f§g uaities were three wounded. _
(Continued on page six) Minards Llniment curse gargetln cows
_ . _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y . _ A A - - - A _ - - - 1- -_- ~_~_~_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f -,~_-_-_-_-_~,-_-_A.~.~ »_~ - - _ -,~.,,~. ._ ___,,, _ _ _ ______~__ __
_____._.___.,_______,___~` ,_:_________________________________________ _ _ _ ____ _ _ ___
K. F. Ellis, Summerside
T
|A|nard's Linlinent Curse llneumstierh.
Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown ,
Private.Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summerside Private J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec
Private J. A. Beaton, Brookfield Private McQueen, Mount Hope Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William McIntyre, Charlottetown
Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Pte. C. A. Arnaud, Charlottetown ’ Private H. J. Wells, Eimsdale
island Roll of Honour
;..E_,....V ~ ` - 1.' .1 ...mls
l WOUNDED
Creek
PRISONER
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter’s Bay
MISSING A
Private John Curry, Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
DIED FROM WOUN DS
Charles L. Pitts, Charlottetown
KILLED IN ACTION
I Sergt. William B. Brady, Charlottetown
l
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
By all their country’s wishes blesti
When Spring, with dewy lingers cold. ' Returns to deck their hallow'd mould,” She there shall dress e sweeter sod, Than Francy's feet have ever trod. ' By fairy hands their knoll is rung, . By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honour comes. a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their slay;
- , And Freedom shall a whilsfrepsir, ‘
‘ J _ To dwell a weeping hermit there.
Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Private Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown
John Stewart, Wood Island
Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown
Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor
» 1
'Z ‘rrw-»~ ' ‘-.j. '
1
1
Q
--E I
steamer on the ground that the sub-
which convinces him that the second explosion was due to the fact that the ship carried munitions of war. The
LORD KITCHENER DISCUSSES GERNIIlNY’S REPLY
_ TO, UNITEO STATES
Expected to be. Forwarded Thursday. Germany
Claims that only one Torpedo was Fired, the Second Explosion being Caused by Explosives on Lusitanla. Blames England. i
PARIS. Mill’ 13--G€I‘m8HY’B reply pedo was fired in such a way that the
to the American note on the sinking|Lusltania would not have sunk if she of the Lusitanla will be sent Thurs- had not had explosives on board. day, according to the Matins Amster- The Matin’s correspondent says it dam 00l`l`9BD0l1d€I\i1 WHO BHYB he 18 in- is reported in Amsterdam, that Ger- formed it will justify the attack on the many will throw the responsibility
for the disaster on England, and on
marine commander has affirmed in his ‘the American authorities who permit- reporr, that only one torpedo was fired, Ited passengers to embark on a ship
carrying explosives. It is believed in Holland, he asserts. that Germany will du.-line to mo-.lify its methods of sub-
report is said to state that the tor-_marine warfare.
»
The Island Patriotic Fund is as po-
pular now as it was a week ago, and if anything the enthusiasm is growing. The country is being stirred and on- thuscd as it has not hitherto hccn; from every part come word:-1 of com- meudation and offers of assistance. Yesterday there was another Splendid response. The Guardian readers will feel touched oil reading the letter re- ‘ceived from Murray River showing how two little boys spent their Satur- day holiday collectlug funds from willing villagers to provide comforts for “our boys" at the front. in to- ‘doy’s advertising columns will be foundvan announcement of a grand concert and social at Brookfield, pro- moted by Mr. Benj. Carter. The East- ern Teachers' Association have sent $15; the ladies of Tignish Auxiliary of the lied Cross Society, $21; while last night Mr. R. L. Cotton, hon. treasurer of thc Fund, lectured on hellulf of the Fund in Zion Church
The amount already acknow-
ledged . . . . . . . . . $2,861.75
Yesterday's 1’z\triot's List . . . 44.00 Yesterdays Gue.rdinn‘s List 125.35
Total $3,031,10 Amount still to be subscribed
$968.90 and tcn days still to go.
YESTERD/\Y’S SU BSCRIPTIONS1
Hon. Charles Dalton . . . . . . . ... $25.00 Tignlsh Red Cross Auxiliary
per Mrs. John Hackett . . . ... 21.00
Miss Annie McLean, Summerslde 2.00 Miss May E. McKinnon, Wal-
tham, Mass. ., 1.00
W.E. Turner, O’Leary, cor. 1.00 --- P.W. Turner, O’Leary, cor. 4.00 --- J. M. McLeod, Uigg . . . . . . . . . ... 2.00 A. S. Hewitt, City 2.00 Geo. Compton, Bangor . . . . . . . .. , 1.00 Eastern Teachers Association, Souris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 15.00 Daniel Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Charles Duneford, Bonshaw 1.00 Minnie Dunsford. Bonshaw . . . . .. 1.00
“A Friend", Victoria . . . . . . . . .. . . R. J. Todd, Rose Valley . . . . . ... J. A. Stewart, M.D., Tyne Val-
W. it. Keck, City . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
writes: “Enclosed herewith you please Rnd post office order for $26.25 to go towards the Army Field Kitchen and Ambulance Fund, which was lectcd on Saturday last by Masters Daniel and S. Prowse Murdock, aged 11 and 8 years respectively. young lads willingly gave up their holiday tocsnvas the village for fund above mentioned and when they turned up et half-past nine Saturday evening they were a pair of tired but delighted with their success, as they found the people anxious for oportunity to contribute to the fund. The boys referred to are my two ost sons and I am glad that they have been able to do something to help in this great war, as l have been an valid myself for six years and unable oven to help myself.
SIIIISISNIPTIIINS IIIH FIELD
KITCHEN ANII AMBULANEE EUNII
1.00 1.00
2.00
4.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00'
ley . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .
Collection at Ellerslie, per H. S.
Young . . . . . ..................
Crisp. Moore, \`1"1stmoreland . . . . ll. l). Moi-Ewen, E. Royalty .... I.. S. Hunter, lsridgetown \V. A. McNeill, tiavelldisll . . . .. . Mrs. W. A. McNeill, Cavendish John Weeks, Pleasant Valley Miss Katie McDonald, Cornwall. , Mrs. E. A. Oakes. s. s. Empress. . Albert Cudmore, Winsloe Road. _ Emma White, York Point . . . ... Crawford Aitken, 213 Queen St. . Mrs. Crawford Aitken “ Chas. P. Stewart, Southport.... Miss M. Moore . . . . . . . . . ... Miss Marion Gates, West Royalty Miss Ada Wilson, China Point... Miss Mary Clark, Rlverdale....
BL EXAMPLE-
A NO E
MURRAY RIVER.
Mr. Gavin Murdock, Murray River,
will
col-
The
the
boys
an
old-
ili-
(Contlnued on page three)
,..,.,,_-_A_,____,~_~_~_-_»_-_-_-;_~_-:_-_-f,»_-_-,-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_~¢_=..A
;-___-___-,-_A_1,_»__,;.,,.._-,-_-1-,-,-_-_-_~_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_Am1»._.~
slculn nlvlsul `
nncus nsulni
OTTAWA, Ont., May 18.-The Min-
ister of Militia, Major General Sam Hughes, announces that the second Canadian Division has landed safely in England and has goe to Sham- cilffe, where it will be temporarily quartered prior to taking its place with the first division on tho Flanders front.
SAFETY FIRST METHODS SAVE MANY LIVES
MONCTON, N. B., May 17.-Accord-
ing to figures just issued by safety engineer B. E. Long, there has been another reduction in the number oi' deaths for the first four months of this year, as compared with corres- ponding months of last year. ln 1914 there was a decrease of 62 per cent. in killed and 25 per cent. in iniurod since the inauguration of the safety first movement in the Govemment railways in January 1914 the decrease _in accidents has been remarkable and about 8,100 unsafe conditions have been reported and 1,275 unsafe prac- tlcee.
The movement has the hearty co-
operatidn of the employees and pub- lic generally, which has a great deal to do with its marked success
POLLOCK AND HERRING
SGARCE ALONG MAINE COAST
GLOUCEBTER. May 17.-In re-
sponse to a telegraphic inquiry by the Times as to the Prospects of the
#Hook and herring fishery on the
sine coast, the Portland Argus wires
as follows: “Few poilock or honing landed here on Boothbs this wok.
ble drowning took place off here terday when Aubrey Mulse and lium Smith, two of the employees of the cotton mill lost their lives. left at five o’clock yesterday morning for a fishing trip in a dory Towards evening the dory was picked up about half a mile off Cape Fourchu bottom up. The sail had been picked little before rolled up tightly, having never been unturled. Both men
married and
que Hail on Friday, May 21st o‘clock. Proceeds in aid of the Cross Work. Home made candy sale. Admission 25 cents.
holders of the CapenTl‘rsverseT__
Y
Some steamer; failed to ilnd any from Boone island to Boothbay. Shippers
expect them to show up with clearing weather."
IIIIIIBLE IINIIWNINIS a
NEAH IAIIMIIIIIITN. NS.
dou-
YES- Wil-
YARMOUTH, N. S., May 18.-A
They
“D8
81°C
leave families.
COMING EVENTS,
ANN()UNCE1\I|'lNTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-ilve cents.
"A playette entitled the Pink
Swan Pattern fill be given in Malpes-
at Red for
1041-5-IIMIT.
“WHEN YOU BUY A TYPEWRTT-
ER YOU PAY FOR UP-TO-DATE SERVICE. Don’t be satished with anything less than this. The Rem - ton and Smith Premier guarantee it. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.
ing
' 1032-5-19M li.
“A special meeti of the shim
C0 . will be held in til! Cape N115
l-lall on Thursday, Hay Iota. All share- holders are asked to atten . Thats is important business on hand which
must bs decided by m tors. 1 _ __
1 1 , _ ._1
. . @,,
1 1 I . . _, ;,.._. 1 1
1 ‘..._.~` »:'<’~"'1." -‘W-A '
.-
.. . 1 -t.»e.» .
T-"e‘»“f'_-' V . .\ -,
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