.l.
1 .
II
The cha.-than is Read Daily hy -42,000 People.
-. .1 ¢r~t"=-:o,=;_.ifnp,
v Svaorn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
H
"WBlHEBCHARL0llET0WGUARl)IAPif
“MORNING DAILY
=
Morning Daily founded 1001
V were uw sv--ut o-un un CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WED1\Es0AY, JUNE 30, 1915 -{°°£,‘j,5°,:,;",‘,',',,“:,°,"‘,',:,'.?‘.’,, :,,,,,'j,,i°
IBUU SUPPLIEU IN
GERMAN PRISUNS
Described by a Returned British Prisoner as Rotten and Damnable. Many Dying
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROZENDAAL. Holland, June 29.-
More than 500 British officers and men, mostly of the Medical Service, and others incapacitated for further fighting, released from German prison camps in exchange for Germans, ar- rived here en route to England. Capt. Middleton said, regarding the condi- tioils in the prison camp: "Things are getting better, but in many cases food is rotten, in others perfectly damnable. ’i`hcre is a great lack of food. Most of the men are actually living on par- cels from honle. Those who do not get parcels are dying either from starvation or disease caused thereby.”
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chsrges_.___twent.y_-“llve cellts.A`___ '~ioT6Fl”n‘6A1'"|soaE|_" Leaves
Pictou arrival "Northumberland," due New Glasgow one o'clock. con- necting all trains. Only 25 cents. Delightful trip alongside Car and steel wel-ks.__ 1932-0-19M14i. E660 .los é°6`MPosl'ron wAN1°Eo
-Steady situation. Apply Guard-
1350-6-12Metf
Wien-_A___W__,g.____, _..
WANTED AT oNcE--House Fon
small family, centrally located. Apply at this otlice. 1590-_tl-24nltf wanrsoiclnl. r=orl””c.ENEsAl.
housework in small family. Apply 99 Upper Prlnce._____203l;6-2l_Mt’f. lT6s'r.-A' BEEK AND snows
hull pup. Finder please llotify Dr lteld and ,receive reward.
,..-_ A, `. _ ~ 1747-li-_Z>‘t)m3i
T0 RENT.-THE EEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony's Villa. fronting on Dundas loepluhsde. Apply to city “Mattel-
>_ _9709-4-15mtf
wT\‘N'i'e`l':`,r-"isT§T ci.Ass TEACHER
for York School. Supplement $50. Apply A. West, Sec`y Trustees.
1738-6-30M3i.
FOR SALE SHORT HORN BULL
call 9 months old. J. Bradford Mill- man, Long River. P. E. l.
1r22~<=-atrend.
ANTE6. --Finer on `sscolTn class teacher for Irishtown scllool. Supplement $40.00. J. B. Mlllman. Sec‘y of Trustees. 1723-_tl-30lii6ipd._
'ro°l.'s'r-”2HoUss”FusN|sl-iso os
nhfm-mango, Centrally located. Apply 167 King Street, near Prince.
1742-tl-30nl3l.
""""" °"""'°`_°_°__ A' VOTNE
WINDOW DISPLAY - EVER should sae the $1-00 (`-like Wl“‘A°W also the $1.00 Candy WAUUUW at Cnrter's Confectionery. 188 Queen St-Good assortment for Donlinioll Day Piclnckers. 1740-6-30i\l1L
WANTED-A SECOND CLASS MALE
Teacher for St. Anu's School, N0. 102; $25.00 supplement. J. 0'(‘on- llor, Secretary of Trustees.
1728-6-30m4l.
wirirsof-i='o`n'THE wssr covs-
head School, a teacher of second class. Supplement, $40.00. By or- der of Trustees. J. R. Allan. Secre- t f Trustees. 1730-6-30mtf
Airy 0 '_A ______>_______Y______'
WANTED-Second class teacher for
Mt. Herbert School. (male preferr- ed). Supplement $40. Sampson Farquhsrson, Secretary.
1715-6-30M3lpd
` `°“ `“’”'“_"`* " ””T"` d“"l'l
FOR SALE-11 1-2 acres of lan . a sowed in wheat. on Mt- Edwilfd Rd-»
two miles from Charliiételtilwn. Clos? deed iven. A p y . . care o Millergliros. p 1713-6-l;l0_M3llJd wA`r'v`1"'s`n-A coMPs1'sN'r GIRL
for general housework to so to shore for summer months. Middle-aged woman preferred. Apply if lm” office, 1930-6_-lilgtf.
WANTED.- ANYONE WISHING T0
procure a flag for July 1st to make application to The Guardian at once. Mail orders promptly \\l¢0“,d' ed to. See add for further particu- lars. 1294-6-l9Mtf.
r`o"n sA"|.“°_c- r="AsrTcoN-rslnmc
85 acres of choice land. 21 acres wop and 23 acres hay. Situated a- bout three milss from Charlotte- town. For particulars HDPIY HA _Guardian Ofiice. 1273~ii~13M¢f- susmsss l`Nv'iT.o`r"zs -N0- 8
printed with name sad sddress. either on lisp or front, ss per 1.000; tooo rm- s,ooo; su.oo for 5.000# 820 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
ll'iClll. B80s~11~ltmtt.
HORROR! AN5 ATROCITIBB 5|’
the great war. Cansds's sons It the forefront of battle. Most thril- ling and heart stirring book ever written. Going like wildfire. Boll- anss for representatives. Only $1- Bil terms. Sample book Free. Win- ston Company, Toronto.
liofigosol
mutt r'o`n'sA'Es2ws hm 40 gain
of very dns New Brunswick ink.
Ranch Raised. which :Is will sell for dellve in Au tst erislll DfT°°
W
rr sus -
. if you nuns or sutsnlis this prohi-
shle business u want to set U10
right stooli sndnyou csc or so by lr-
lllyial to Sox Il. Petitcod so. N B
, 1117-0-aoirslnlird
llssrs's l.|li_lmss\ curse linsumsusm -.HWY °
\),_W.5_\¢§y_~.g.'_.,'(.,l5 *;,;,Wg`¥»‘#,_M.`,“"; ‘ e
, ' T .
}
REGISTRATIBN
BILL INTRUUUGEU
li
Providing for Compulsory
Registration Between 15 and 65 with Occupation.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 29.-Waller Hume
Long. President of the Local Govern- ment Board. to-day introduced in the Commons a Bill for the clmpilation of ll a _national register, the object of o’ which. it was remarked. was not to w
information regarding the resources ofntl the country and enable them to be
satisfactorily orllanised.
Tile measure seeks to classify all
persons below the age of 05 and ascer- tain his present occupation. and the direction wherein service can be rendered by each. Introducing the Bill. Mr Long said ill justification for the national legislation that it was the paralnount duty of all to bring to the help of the State the organised ser- vice of every class and community.
The measure, he said, was designed
to provide macllillery which could procure the maximum output at the minimum cost. There would he com- pulsory registration of the people in the country. both male and female. between the ages of 15 and 65. Every one would be asked to tell his age. and present employment and volunteer in any special form ol' employment other than that in which he was
actually' engaged.
Mr Long believes such legislation
would enable the Government to take full advantage of the service of every-
body for the benefit of the State.
NATIUNALIST MEMBER
MAKES BAU BREAII
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. June 29.-“A scandalous
and wholly false aspersloll," is the way Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking ill the t'onlmons, .stigmatized the question put by Law- rence Gillnell, Nationalist, suggesting that British troops were killing Ger- mans after they had laid down their arms instead of taking them prison- ers.
Sir Arthur B. Markham, Liberal. ill-
vited McKenna to ask the United States Government to convey to the German Government “the fact that Ginnell is not ot' souild mind."
BULGARIA BALLS
HER SITLUIERS NUM
E
GENEVA, June 29.-Four Bulgarian
army officers left Genova for home yes terday. having been recalled by a tele- gram tliat all Bulgarian students ill Switzerland of military age have re-, ceived notice to be prepared to leave
coerce labour, but to secure complete receding. The opinion is general that
2.400 PEOPLE HOMELESS p
IN WAKE OF ALBERTA FLOOD
Torrents Swept Down the .Saskatchewan River Carrying Away Sixty
_ Homes. Many Forms inundated. Property Damage Estimated ot
u Million Dollars.
(Special to the Guardian.)
EDMONTON, June 29.-The flood' ere reached its crest just before two clock this morning. Since then the aters have been slowly but steadily
le nlost critical hours have passed. , In the wake of the torrents that have swept down the Sackatchewan River* in the ast fort -ei ht hours are u
P Y Z D'.
wards of 2,400 homeless people. Ap-I
away and scattered into matchwood, T
will be more or less ruined as a result. i The total property damage is estimat- o ed at a million dollars. c
____ t
t C
CALGARY, Alta., June 29.-The a
he Bow and Elbow Rivers, which
proximately sixty homes were carried ‘million dollars' damage in the city.
Seven hundred were inundated and rose eight feet in a few hours, carry-
n
g away two bridges, flooding scores f houses, carrying two men to death. utting off the natural gas supply of he city and causing washouts on the . P. R. south and west of the city.
re subsidlng just as rapidly, and will
fierce storms and floods of Saturday be back at normal to-morrow, unless at Calgary did three-quarters of it furtller storms develop.
GERMAN MINISTERS
VISIT VIENNA
(Special to tho Guardian.)
BERLIN, June 29.-Von Bethman
Hollweg, German imperial Chancellor. and Gottlieburn Jagow, Foreign Minis- ter. returned to Berlin to-day from Vienna, where they had been in con- ference with leading statesmen of Austria-Hungary. Both the Chan- cellor and the Foreign Minister are of the opinion that Roumania will re- main neutral.
AGAIN THE ENEIVV
WITHIN THE GATES
(Special to the Guardian.)
QUEBEC. June 20.-Fifty sticks of
dynamite in a ‘wooden box, buried under the earth, was discovered last night. in Shaw Park, Levis, close to the Mercier machinery shops, which is to rece-ive a contract from the British Government for ammunition. The Militia Department ill Quebec has been informed and an investiga- tion was immediately started.
~ r - 'sis
ASKS GUVERNMENT TB
UETINE PEACE TERMS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 29.-David Mason.
Liberal, has given notice that he will ask Premier Asquitil in the Hou-no nn Wednesday whether, in view of cer- tain speeches by solne members of the German Parliament demanding a speedy and honorable peace, His Ma- jesty's Government will consider the ailvisability of stating more specifi- cally than heretofore tlle terms upon which such peace would be possible with the object of llastenfng such a
immediately. .
happy conclusion.
\
..,.,.__________..,,7... . _-,-_-_-_-.~.-_.~_~,-_-_..-,-.~_~_». ,...
Tile first of a series of patriotic
rallies which are being held through- out the country for the purpose of recruiting men for the 55th Overseas Battalion, took place at Eldon on Mon- day evening, when a number of gentle- men visited from Charlottetown and. in addition to the local speakers. ad-
dressed a splendid audience. Thi attendance was so overwhelming tha] the hull, ulthcush Closely lmcke . proved entirely inadequate. Bild Bl/911 standing room was at a Dfemlum- outside the hulhllns. 100. B 1"” crowd assembled, and while they might not have had the pleasure of hearing the addresses they l‘90°AV°d the full henent or the musical raft ef the programme. A striking feature 0! the proceedings, and one on which most of the speakers commented All
highly appreciative terms. was than; msrkable and admirable order w_ C prevailed throughout the eveninl. even the crowd outside behaving with rare decorum. A flrstrate l>I'0ll‘lmm°
of songs and speeches was carried outi sud after the meeting a nummber 0 young men signified their readiness to enlist. The visitors from Charlott: town were the Premier. H011- J- K- Msthieson. Rev. Dr Fullerton. ‘Mrthé J. Martin. Di' Alex. nous, wh le re local gentlemen on the D|5Af°fm W° aeve. Mekenle. Peterson. MCI-°°fl “"1 others. Mr K. J. Martin acted as chairman. The Sand Reslment Bend wss` in sttendsnce. and beings th): meetl opnmhyed s num si'
sleo s st the door. The
Mlnom I. evenin we Lidiitm
l i sua duet, provided ont iv-_ 126:31.: the hishm oigyr. mn efforts were rewarded th 'mmm sstlc mama. IIN! |150 "W9 9° in gh., hrilsvs had to resin ll
HEL
:Tnn¢'s°|l;sgrts,tT;ohlns s\Td itlldllie. whoirist it-whether from the standpoint or
MEETING D AT ELDON
Lieut. Beers made quite an impression in his interpretation of Harry Lauder. and was heartily applauded on “Roam- ing ln the Gloaming." Lleut. Ritchie. in addition to a number of patriotic songs. favoured the audience with “Mary of Argyle." sung in his excel- lent voice, and was accorded a warm reception. Lieut. Robins also gave some patriotic selections. which were loudly applauded, and he fairly brought the hall down in his render- ing of that laughter-provoking song. "Don’t You Know.” Prof. Watkis played the accompaniments in his usual brilliant style. By request Rev. Mr McLeod, playing the accompani- ment himself. sang "The March of the Cameron Men." putting life and spirit into the song, and in response to thundering applause and an encore that brooked no denial. he had per- force to romise another song later on. On the second occasion he sang “Scots wha' hae," requesting the audi- ence to join in the chorus. Again he was heartily applauded.
The first speaker introduced by the
chairman was Rev. Mr Mckenzie. Mr Mclfensie. in a brief address. in which he said a good deal, outlined the posi- tion of affairs to-day in regard to the war. and emphasised the importance. the necessity, and above sll the duty, of every msn enlisting for service. Never in the history of the nation had the Empire experienced such s crisis ss the present. Never before were the ' ople of Britain in such s serious rrsle of mind. The present meeting. in gwhatevsr light they looked,
entertainment or ss sn endeavour to
mit open for oversees service--he]
rdeii eil s religious gathering. Hog.
considered that they assembled to- gether lnlsrdci to carry o_ut s purpose
(continued on page tl\ree)”` "
UVERSEAS BUMINIUNS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 29.-Reiterating the
desirability of calling on the overseas
of Imperial effort for war purposes, t the Times says: “We may still be o thinking too much about the British w
that is Britain." The Times points h
the dominions desire to come into closer touch and have been neglected. “ The real essential.” says the Times, “ is that the Government should realise that it is the people of the whole Empire that must be welded into organisation for war purposes.
GERMAN REPBRT
I I BE RUSSIAN ITRIVE
(Special to the`Guardian.)
BERLIN, June 29.-An ollicial com-
munication records the progress by the Teuton troops in virtually the en- tire soutll-eastern theatre. Although violent fighting is still in progress beyond the Gnila Lippa, which joins the Dniester at Haticz, having forced the .passage of this Strait. General Von Linsengen’s army is astrlde the railway running from Halicz to Lem- herg to Odessa through Tarnopol. lt seems evident that Germany is bent on further punishment for the Rus- sians before relaxing the intensity of her Galician campaign, but with the Russians across the frontier the Ger- mans will have to rely almost solely on road transport and their advance necessarily will be slower.
The British press is still voicing the
hope that the Russians will soon find a tenable line to deliver a counter-I blow, but there is noted anxiety in llearly all accounts. together with a warning that either the capture of Warsaw or the seizure of the great railway lines which supply it would be disastrous to the Russians and would surely be followed by another general offensive in the west.
Notwithstanding th French attacks
around Arras it is argued the Ger- mans must feel comparatively secure in the west, else they would not have risked their tremendous enveloping movement against the Russians. The French are posting their assaults in the neighbourhood of Arras, but with- out appreciable change in the situa- tion.
i wilile carrying as cargo of food-stuffs from New York to Germany.
(Special to the Guardian.)
VIENNA. via. London. June 29.-
The Teutonic allies in their advance over the Galician border into Russian Poland in the region of Tomaszow have captured that Polish town, ac- cording to an Austrian oflicial state- ment glven out here to-night. The statement also says that strong Rus- sian forces north of Kamionka, 25 miles northeast of Lembejg, were re- pulsed with great loss last night after heavy lighting.
Minsrde Llnlment ouree garnet in cows
THE WEATHER, `
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(8§e,FIsl to the Guardian.) _.TORO O. June 80.-Maritime: Moderate winds. unsettled with local showers except in Cape Breton, where fine.
The highest temperature recorded
clear and cool.
TThe highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 57 deg. above aero sud the lowest was 46 above. The lowest of the previous night was 62 above zero and the highest 70. | The tide will be high this afternoon
st 18.27 and tomorrow at 1.22; it will rise tomorrow morning at. 2.02 and Fri- day at 2.14.
The sun sets this evening sad to-
morrow st 7.55; it rises tomorrow morning at 4.18 and Friday at 4.14. The moon rises tonight st 10.27. There was s full moon on Sunday
June 17th at 12.27 s. ln.
The last quarter of the moon will
be on Sunday, July sth. at 1.54 s. m.
The length of todsy will be fifteen
hours and live minutes.
ncores ss they sen( songs._
Government to-day announced its ‘in- tention to pay $100,000 as a first instal- ment in settlement of the claim of the owners of the American ship, \V,illtelm- na, seized by the British authorities
ullllrs ull in
RESIUENT PIIINGAIRE VISITS THE TRENIIHES
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, June 29.-President Poin-
dolninions to help in the organisation caire spent Saturday and Sunday in
he trenches, first line, talking with filcers and men. The President
etched the batteries in action and
isles, and too little about the Empire. then inspected the field hospitals be-
ind the lines. He pinned the Mili-
cut that although the dominlons have tary Cross to the flags Of six regiments lavished men and money. England’s ci
thanks have been merely verbal, but conduct.
BRITAIN TU PAV
ted in orders of the day for valiant
U.S._INBEMIIITV
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 29.-The British
MBRE IIANAUIANS
ARRIVE_IN ENGLANU
(Special to the Guardian.)
MONTREAL, June 29.-The Allan
iner, Corsican. which left here Satur- day, Julie 19. arrived in England yes- terday afternoon. She carried the 36th Battalion. reinforcements from the 55th, which were recruited about Sussex, N.B.. and Prince Edward ls- land. and from the 34th London. The Eagle Point. loaded with horses and carrying reinforcements from the 50th Calgary and 51st Edmonton Battalion, which sailed from this port on June 14, also arrived safely.
lll|nard'o Llnlment Curse Olphtllerls
asm ~' ~'»,r_~ = -lsr-' ~r:=ri=~;r'¢
THE GRANB UUKE'S GREAT AIIHIEVEMENT
Retired His Troops from
Dnelster and Lined Them' up without Loss of a Man;
--- 1
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 20.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has accomplished what not one London military observer ln tell thought possible of accomplishment.- ile has effected a retirement t`ronl the Dniester and lined up his armies from the San to Bukowina in a solid front without the loss of n. luau from dis- orders that are regarded as inevitable in any great retreat.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 29.-Driven back
over their owll frontier north ot’ Lem- berg. forced to cross the River Lippa in south-east Galicia, the Russian armies coiltinue their retreat before the Austro-Germans along a front ol' approximately 250 miles, about equal to the distance between Arras and the Vosges.
STARTLING EVIBENGE
RE BINIISULARS
(From Our Own Correspondent)
OTTAWA, June 29.-Two binocular
deals with the Militia Department by Ottawa firms furnishell the feature of to-day's sessions of the Coullnisslon ‘inquiring into war contracts. lt was brought up al; the nlorning session that W. J. Browne, an Ottawa real estate agent, had tendered a cheque for $30 to Col. Hardman of the Militia De- partment for his trouble in connection with a. contract for 100 binoculars ob- tained by Browne and that the cheque had been refused by Hardman. At the afternoon session Sir Charles Da- vidson told Browne that ill offering this nloney he had committed a. cri- minal act, that he was liable to pro- secution and that he had better con- sult ill regard to his testimony, an all- nouuceuleut which created somewhat of a stir in the committee room. The .other binocular contract was that of Thos. Birkett, and Samuel Bllsky for ,the supply of 400 glasses to the De- partment. Bllsky was on the stand this afternoon and reiterated the statement he made before the Public Accounts Committee to the effect that an item of $2 per glass for illcidelltels which appeared ill the agreement be- tween himself and Birkett, according .to Birkett, to go to Col. Hurdman, al- though Birkett has denied that he made any such statement. in his evi- dence ill regard to the $30 cheque this ,morning W. J. Browne testified that he had left it under the lllotler in the office of Col. liurdnlan, the suspended Militia Department official, whose duty (it was to inspect the binoculars fur- nished the Department. lt lay there for a month ullknown to Hurdmall un- til Browne recovered it and offercll it to him. His testimony was that it
had then been refused.
_-_-_-_~_~_~,-;,-_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-::_- _-fr.-»- :J-2'-rf-‘rfr-*rf.'-
TRINITY TER
RENIE COURT
SUP
M
__s._...___i.l____
Tivo Trinity Term of the Supreme
Court opened in Charlottetown yester- day morning, the Chief Justice, Sir W.I W. Sullivan. and Messrs Justices Has- zard and Fitzgerald on the Bench. The Grand Jury werez-
W. H. Aitken (foreman)._Charlotte-
town. ‘
Francis McCarran, Charlottetown.
George MacDonald. Comwall. Alexander A. McBeath, Marshfield. J. R. Dinnis. Charlottetown. James Kelly, Fort Augustus.
Robert Palmer, Charlottetown. Dr J. l-I. Ayers. Charlottetown. Duncan T. McEwen, New Dominion. Michael Doyle. North Rustico.
Hammond Vessey, York.
Gordon McKay, Bradslbane.
George A. Mutch. Charlottetown.
James G. Hughes, Covehead. Col. H. M. Davison. Charlottetown. Peter McGuigan, Hope River.
Peter McCourt. Charlottetown. John McLean. North Wiltshire.
W. A. Miller. East Royalty,
A. D. Ross. Eldon. Nelson Rattenbury, Charlottetown. G. J. Rogers, Charlottetown. D. B. Stewart, Charlottetown.
In his charge to the Jury the Chief
Justice said that there were two crimi- nal cases. The first was against E. L. sence from their report of any refer-` if-isrrlngton, who was charged on two ence to the jaller. He thought there counts, with first. shooting with intent should be s fence around the ,fall so to murder; snd second. shooting with that persons would not be sble to pass intent to do grievous bodily hsrm. things one to another as at present His Lordship reviewed the evidence through the open iron bars. l-le had in the cess. which he ssld was a seri- called the attention of Juries to this one one. I-le stated that it was not matter. but nothing had been done. well that persons who used firearms The Grand Jury were than dis- indiscrimlnately and inlured others charged.
.should do so with impunity. The next case was that of the King v. John During the afternoon a few civil Sherry. who . is charged with the|cases were disposed of. The Collrt theft of 8100 from a man nsmed»meets this morning at 10.30. `
Barge, of St Peter's. in March last in Victoria Park. His Lordship read the statement of Burge and remarked oil the folly of simple country folk be- coming intoxicated and allowing un- scrupulous men to rob them. Re- marking on the escape of Sherry from jail. he said there was no indication that the man had been granted bail, and the inference was that he had gone abroad. The Jury must examine the jail closely and particularly to ascertain whether the men in charge were competent and the jail ill proper condition or not. They should fear- lessly place the responsibility for the prisoner's escape on the party wllom they considered responsible. whether lailor, sheriff or any other officer. They were on their oath and must do their duty. it had been brought to his attention that the ,tailor was o man against whom there was an outstand- ing conviction in respect to the Pro- hibition Act. They must say whether he was fit or not for his position.
At 5.45 p.m. the Grand Jury return-
ed and submitted their report. ln regard to the Jail they stated that some of the locks were not as they should be and recommended that other
The Chief Justice then addressed.
them briefly, remarking on the ab-I
locks be placed on the doors. I
GLASGUWVVIIRKMAIIVS
SEVERE SENTEIIGE
._l l
._.
Three Months With Hard
Labor tor interfering With Output of Munitions.
(Special to the Guardian.)
GLASGOW, June 29.-The first case
of a. Glasgow workmen charged with interfering with the output of muni- tions was James Marshall, charged with assaulting another workman be- cause lle was turning out too many shells. The Court's sentence was 3 months with hard labour.
PUSSIBILITIES UE I
TRABE WITH RUSSIA
I
(From Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA. June 29.-Great possibi-
lities t'or Canadian trade with Russia are revealed in the first report sent. by Special Trade Commissioner C. F. Just to the Department of Trade and Commerce.
Mr. Just has concluded his investi-
gallons in the Petrograd district and is now working south and emt. I-Ie has had u number of conferences with members of the Russian Government and with leading bankers, having had considerable assistance from the Brit- ish commercial attnche and British Consulate at Petrograd.
Russia, says Mr. Just, has great
powers of recupcratlou, is internally rich and prosperous and affords "great opportunities for industrial enterprise fo which the consuming power it at hsnd." Thuae factors, the report states, should make Russia great mar- ket. and if the conditions he rightly studied and understood Canadian manufacturing industries, by the ns- ture of their products which are adapt- ed in so many instances to the re- quirements of a developing country like Russia. may reasonably expect to participate in the trade with that market, Agriculture is the occupa- _tion of 85 per cent of the Russian peo- ple and the manufacturing industry furnishes an insignificant output in relation to the country’s needs. _
,.. _
f"
oolu ING EVENTS,
ANNoUNcElnnN'rs,
MEETINGS, Erc.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents,
"Tennis Tournament and Festival.
Reserve Monday. July 19 for the tennis tournament and strawberry festival to be held on the St James Tennis Court.
1704-6~29m2i
"The Knights of Columbus will
hold a strawberry festival on their grounds on Friday, July 9th.
1744-ll-30m1t.
"Everyone should see the $1.00
Cake window; also the $1.00 candy window at Carter's Confectionery, 188 Queen St.-good assortment for Dom- ,inlon Day Picuickers. 1746-6-3011111.
“Come in and see our big dollar
values on dollar day, sheet music. books, and musical instruments. Tan- ton’s, Great George Street.
1714-6-30M1i
"New Victor Records just in. Hun-
dreds to pick from. Come in and we’ll gladly play your favorite selection. H. A. Tnllton, Victrola headquarters. Great George Street. 1714-6-30M1i
**St. Peter's Sunday Scllool Picnic.
Westville. Saturday. July 3rd. Har- land leaves the wharf 9.30 a. m. and 3 p.m. Visitors' table.
1716-ll-30M3i
"The Red Cross Society of Hunter
River will hold an Ice Cream Festival in the hall on Friday. July 2nd. Doors open at 5 o'clock. Everyone should come ami help a good cause.
1718-6-30m2L
"Sheep dipping demonstrations will
be held in Kings County as follows: July 3. Little Harbor; July 5, Gownn Brac; July 6, Rollo Bay; July 7, For- tune Bridse; July 8. Eglinton; July 10. Cherry Hill. 1719-6-80Mlii1i.
"For printing circulars. price lists.
changes in, price. quotations, descrip- tions, music, drawing and sketches. The Rotary Mimeogrsph will give you fifty copies per minute. Every
copy as perfect as an orginal. ~A. Milne Fraser, Halifax. N. .
I 1708-8-30lKii
"The King George 1-‘_srmere‘_ ln-
stuule will hola s picnic and lodging giclee at igurray River on Tuesday. u y sth, 1 iii.-Practical demonstra- tions in the Judging of heavy and dairy cattle will is given. » , _ committee in charge of this p ' doing all they can to mage it s. cess. and cordially _invite V ‘_ who esp to come to Murray , the 6th. , 1710-0 .
minor-¢'s lnnhnsst eugss
s-'»:s.(¢&'
-_ _ A.. G31...
. - .,
.
- .1 . .
1.31.-_' 1'.'T‘-'- .L_ .'.'»»I. 'MR .
__ , ‘fr .’. ':f"
~.: hir ‘
* b 1
` o
.
e s 1 _
. ‘ Q
.
.~,.ART'f. ' . . . ...Y ~ .Tyr , - . ‘ - ,J :-“,<.2~.'.- . ';.;.~. = . ._ -,. ;, .. .,,-_. _.
' 1--'f V'
_:-ve;
.-s - .
.1-, .ef . 1,.-». .-_ . ~. 'Aff-
fz 5 gvi. *fi* . . - '=\"c.
of
if-1 .. . in Q
.ll "_
'~ A- '=l°» , ._,\ ,_ > \.
~ ‘_ W-
.- V
_.ol-._
E , 6-; 3 , ~,,'.,_ . , H 4. :r
.».,,
' }":-
, l' ii
-.-1;-».,.__»
.E .E
t- v ~
,r i ,.
- ...pg .
.at
I; _. EV Nfzr
-.--.;~.=:-sf,-.c ~::1 ;~.~.,:A¥e'¢-°---_---_
1- ~ e -:_-i_~ ‘ ` -“
My ~
t
T
r
<
l
_ /.
» T
T
_ A'
f'I
III v I-'L ti; v.":.
, » M' -"I" ., -_ -‘ I E" “it
, 1: ~.s ‘,.'» -1 'rit- -, ..~ \ ',.',rl ,. _ R , ,_
g 1; li -u -. G Q.
*‘f'53-‘€‘i.*,-‘ ,
-V <-M, 1,;
_-\ if
."»"-
.` ., '.?}'
_“_ . .. .l
,,,..
»
_ . vu -1(
. 5; ' ._ » -li ` _ ~‘-.fra ' 'yt - =.‘
\ ._.‘ 1, -
M T;-iff.
A ..:.}?.-'
’ . 'Fl
1
‘ ‘i-E
R. . 1
A
N.. -A