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DlOlOlQlOlOlOlO0l‘Y.'|4

' _ _ V L , 2

S ircul S

worn ation.. -tatement Furnished Advertisers f ~ .-

is Read Daily _.People-.. __ ,~

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_-_-.cnnullsil

` , si- __ _ - - J., ,-_ -Lt __ . ...a -. sl .-.-l ., _ _ _ _ V rr) `

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os-lnwloou

(Special io the Guardian.) _ .LGiN_DON,-July 9.-Albert Thomas, the .French Secretary for War, who has beenvislting Lloyd George, Minis- ter. of Munltions, on the eve of his return to Paris testiiled..iu_.a_state-- ment to the press that Great Britain is now so organised hat it will be able to ,furnish an unlimited supply of lnunitlpna inxald of the allied cause.

Wil" il ,_ llillltli aullln

KENTVILLE, N. S.. July 8.-The

third of a series of disastrous fires occurred shortly before midnight,

wlinl the D. A. R. roundhouse was tot ly destroyed. Only two engines werein, and. these are the chief loss. The flre_men put up a stubborn iight and saved the machine shop, which is a continuation of the roundhouse. The fire was seen coming through the roof and at the east side of the building, in which no one had been at work during the day. The coal shed also caught but was only partly burned. The night was fortunately a calm one and a heavy shower impending doubtless aided the firemen's,efforts. Though a number of houses facing Main street were near the shed, none caught. There is no theory as to the cause of th fire or of the two that preceded it.

ooNnE'Ns_ED ans.

Too LATE 1-‘on

oLnss1E1caT1oN

Citi "`

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Gash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges,_twenty-five cents. TEACHER`WANTED -FOI-'i CHERRY

Valley school. ,Supplemement $20.00 Apply' .to F-.~j lifclnnle, Secretary.

_ -_ ' _ 1058-7-10M3lpd. o66"'o";¥,6s' oii1'6n wmrsn

-Steady .I tustlon. Apply Guard- illf- _ 1350-6-12Metf

ATTENTION is drawn to ad re Auction Sale of Bruce Stewards, another column of this issue. 1961

w,iT~lTEo-soAnoEns`|N Psivars family. -Apply at 229 Sydney St.

1 smaipa

ioos- - _

waureo A1' once-i-iouse'°Fon

small family, centrally located. Ap- ply at this since. 1590-s-ziiuti

Til LET-+l»'leasa11t front room. cen-

trally.-located. Without board. Ap- ply at this ofilce. 1752-'l-Mtf T0. l.-I1"-One or two unfumished

rooms. Apply at this office.

. ' 1753-7-lliitf

T0 -LET-A pleasant front bedroom, 'centrally located, with board in pri- ,:v‘ate 'familyr Apply at this oillce, ;.- 1891-6-629Mtf T0_~` RENT - SUMMER COTTAGE 'consisting of five rooms, at York I Point. Apply D. W. White. ' ' - 1965-7-10m3ipd.

WANTED--`-SGEOND CLASS TEACH-

er' _for West Royalty. Supplement '$40.00. Apply to A. C. Dulfet, R. R.-No. 1 Winsloe. 1962

WIN?-ED-Experienced teacher for Dunstafinage School. $40 supple- ment. Apply John A. Stewart, _sec-‘ty. 1906-'1-moi

Ta RENT.-The BEAUTIFUL ST-

anthonys Villa, fronting on Dundas aplanade. Apply to City Hospital. ,; -_ - 9709-5-15mtf 1-lo_ME WANTED-Mn. 1.. w. WAT-

son, Superintendent of Destitute Children desires a home for a ~<'l|¢tight"-healthy boy (Roman Catho- -lic), age 10 years. 1966-7-10m3i. WAN-'i'E_D-A second class teacher

for Kingsboror School. Supplement 830. W. W. McLean. Sec'ty. Kings-

‘-zboro, Lot 47,-R, R. No. 1. , 1954-7-iouesipd

'|'?»l_.a T.-F-HOUSE CONTAINING

~ r or six rooms, furnished or un-

'%uislled. ` ,Good cellar. yard and _, rn? Centrally located. Apply -"dual:-dun oiiiee. 1931-1-anal

Ld¥“i‘_-A BULI DOG. with collar fi‘i§\rl¢`ed Nix. » Finder will please

_.5§téiy'-.i_. :listers Ig co. u Dos be- -. -o 0-- n vanse |10-._. ` ’ 'M ° ° moz-1-1oMai

~.f=f>__...- -__ -_ .- _ ___ asI No. s

_ ‘ s' ll _

rs gigs

1 9

. -.2-r°._-:.°..~rm ’ I. l‘0ll 1' ,

no I. z $1 00 an 8.000' rica. -f ~- ‘ s os-11~s1m¢1c wool: “Fo"_ii'_ < Fi.iMI‘W6A-~ ri ic-

nnl eco novo- soo mas inn-sling woodénsgiit may for the stove and |5001 s blocks about 8 inches

|23; all and dry. order a

. l to-day sud save yourself the

trouble of splitting wood.

1941-'1-iomol.

_%i.

IALIIMIN WANTID IN CHAR-

lottstown and throughout the Island to sell the melt liberal health and accident l>l'°i»°°\|°1\ in

. .~-_ ll IU! . pw ~ iii-sis 'woes-df..t p rm Ssifslyilqdhsd ‘M ngtmmsindss id 'rnslengiii'-'u today will as lioness

n 1' casual soars and t -tvvri minutes, and of

821:,” Tgrslllil. Yi tomorrow Ima' hours and thirty

(Special ¢o the Guardiam)

PARIS., July 9.-The French War

Office gave out the following state- ment:-“ln the Vosges, in the region of Binded Sapt, and at Fontelle we gained notable success. After having driven the enemy from that portion of our old positions, which they captured from us on the 22nd June, we took possession of all the defensive posi- tions of the Germans reaching from the hill to the south-east of Fontelle, as far as the road running from Launers to Moyen Moutier. This total gain represents an advance of 700 yards along a front of 600 yards. We took prisoners nineteen officers, including one battalion commander, two doctors and 167 meh, none of whom were wounded, belonging to seven different battalions. Our ambulances picked up one officer and 32 wounded German soldiers. We captured also one cannon of 37 mili- metres calibre, two machine guns, several bomb throwers and ammuni- tion in great quantity. Since break of day`the enemy has been cannonadlng violently the positions lost by them.

Between Fey-en-Haye and Forest

Le Pretre, French troops by the use ,

,.-

retaklng about 150 yards of trenches lost by us on July 4.

(Special fo the Guardian.)

LONDON, July -9.-Further gains

north of Ypres where the British on July 6 captured 200 yards of German trenches, are reported in a communi- cation from General French to-night. He states that after a duel lasting two days the Germans fell back, enabling the British to extend their gains. All reports indicate the German losses were severe. _

' (Special io the Guardian.) PARIS, July 9.-An official state-

ment says the day was quiet on the whole front. There was no infantry action. The enemy continued to bom- bard Arras with shells of heavy calibre. There was a rather violent artillery action between the Oise and the Aisne Rivers in the Champagne region, between the Meuse and the Moselle, and in the Forest of Appre- mont. In the Vosges our troops organised the positions taken by us at Frontoaalle. Our artillery fire by a systematic sweep made impossible the return of the enemy. At the same time our counter-batteries put an effective stop to German bombard-

lintflllcillii- nlclwls

BY THE ALLlES ._.__,__“.l;i‘.@ff_.f?_‘li,"""

LONDON, July 9.-Great crowds

assembled around Guildhall and the

:.1 _‘- _ __ ft ~ " -l, . ,.- _V ._ Captured 700, Yards ol German :‘.';::°°.l‘;i_l"‘:.:.‘;l;.“'i:_.l“:.z':s.‘::.;: 'r -... _ g `-"" .1 > ' ~' ‘J '

address a meeting to inaugurate special recruiting campaigns Kitch-

l 5. ,.,.. l- 2."-E _ _.,_=- I.; ZEN; __ 1 _ _. , r . Trenches, Taking- Many Prison- ::::;;.:x:‘:::‘:.:: -.:-:_.';‘3°<.:.<:'.f.:;";s_-

thusiasm of the meeting and the crows which appeared were attributed

tolthe public sportsmaniike desire to

demonstrate its confidence in the Field Marshall in the face of attacks upon him which a certain section of

the press had been making. “We

require more men and still more men, said Kitchener, “ but the position in this respect is better now than it was ten months ago. The military position to-day, however, is as serious as it was then." This was the note of the Secretary’s speech to influence re- cruiting. ' `

sulunmv

LONDON, July 9.-The complete

surrender _of the German forces in German South West Africa to General Botha, Commander of the forces of the Union of South Africa, the French success in the Vosges, where they made an advance of 700 yards on a front of 600 yards and captured up- wards of 800 unwounded Germans, and the splendid stand being made by the Russians in Southern Poland against the Austro-German forces, give Brit- ish military writers e. subject for comment on what they term a turn of the tide in the war now approaching its first anniversary.

General Botha's victory was a fore-

gone conclusion, but_ the fact that he won it after live months of warfare, despite rebellion in his own country and under many natural disadvan- tages, ls considered by military ob-

of hand grenades were successful' iniment. servers to have been a remarkable

achievement. To gain this victory

‘ff‘ff"'-‘~‘-'ff'-`-"1‘~`~'-‘~‘~'-‘f-‘-'~'-'-"-‘~'-**='" ~'-"‘-"""'~‘~'~ff-'--‘ff'f----A-=---r--A--ff: Botha.'s forces had to march in

blistering heat through almost a

wateriess country. in which the few

_ wells had been poisoned, and where

- stand storms made it necessary for

soldiers to wear goggles.

With rapid, sweeping strokes Gen-

(From our own corr°spiondenl.) the last three months have bon eral Botlla worked round thc Germans, OTTAWA, July 9.-The statement brought up to within less than half a who were forced to surrender or

of Dominion ilnances for June issued million of the total three months’ re- suffer annihilation, and thus prevented to-day shows that the means adopted venue for the corresponding pcriod them from breaking up into parties by the Government for restoring the of last year. ' and continuing guerilla warfare. It revenues have resulted satisfactorily The Post Ofllcc revenues for thc is expected this territory of 300,000 the total income for thc month being month amounted to $1,250,000, an ill- square miles in extent will be annexed $11,433,970. This is only $654,258 un- crease of $325,000, making nn in- to the .Union of South Africa. der the total revenue for June last crease of three quarters of a million General Botha has already begun to year, an ante-helium month. for the fhrcc months. The cxpendi- send his citizen army home and a

The Customs revenue in June was tures for the month were decreased commencement; will bc made at once

$6,938,763, or $144,961 less than the by $498,477 in consolidated account ofthe organisation of a contingent to total under this head for June 1914. and increased by $626,734 on capital assist the Mother Country in tho war This is a remarkable rcsult when it Act. The heavy borrowings for the in Europe. is borne in mind that the recci ts fol tonduct of the war have of tour e There was liitle news from thc Rus-

yssterday was 58 deg above zero and

at 8 18 tomorrow st 9 08 and Mon-

morrow and Monday at 7 .50; it rises tomorrow morning at 4.20. Mondo# at 4.20 and Tuesday at 4,21. <

'gba moon sets this evening at 7.10

an tomorow,,%¢ ._ -_ - - ‘Tb last fi -of theiaiuoam o s

00'! S&nrdiI!.`t1\l¥=£h at'1.54 mm. _ There will. H I. vr moon--oaf-loin dny, Jul! 1 V51 I, li' ` "

E M I'“"“‘“

Dil OIIK

i||g'\s a report made public to~day by

P - 7 . ' s _ _

lowing the outbreak of war dropped increased the debt which stands at sian front to-day, but an announce- at a rate of approximately a million $450,287,721 on June 30, an increase 'nent says, in Austrian and German a month. The customs receipts for of $17,970,090 for the month. official reports, that “ no change" was

taken to mean that the Germanic

=__._._._._.___._._._._._._._._.V._._.___._.___._._.___.__,_._____.____,_.,_____.Y_________,_____.________v___________v_________,_____________V___V___J;______v (armies had not yet recovered from the

- .lefeat which the Russians inflicted

» ` lpon them north of Krasnik, where

the Austrians were -operating in con-

. junction with General Von Macken-

' ,,zens. It is uncertain yet whether

'Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander of

` 'the Russians, intends to make a final

itand on the present lines or to fall

` .___ 1 hack to Bug River.. which might in-_

(From our own correspondent) ‘volvo the evacuation of Warsaw. OTTAWA, July 9.-Until the mann- (Special tg the c;ua|-d|;n_) Military men say that this doubtless

facture of brass cartridges necessary LONDON, July 9,-Turlglpll forces depends upon the supply of munitions to the production of fired ammunition from Yemen, south-cast Arabia, sup which are now reaching him through overtakes the output of empty shells pol-leg by Arabs, are threatening Archangel and which German sub- no further shell orders will be placed Aden, g British free port, according 1118-Pines SP6 tl‘yiI\S~i0 Cui Off- `in Canada. This was made clear to- to an official report by the British SSVQTG HSHUIIB CODUHUBB Ht Beveflll day by the shell committee. The com- Press Bureau tonight. The Turk; points on the western front. ""--_ mittes have distributed all the orders with a large number or Amps and field British report the repulse of all Ger- received from the Imperial Govern- guns crossed near Lnhcj, compelling man counter-attacks made in an ment which prior to the speeding up the British force to roll back on Aden. effort to resein the lost trenches north

of old country shell industries, was This occurred July 5th. Of Ypres. and Elsie that the Brit-ish ready to purchase empty shells in Bain has been extended and German

losses severe

Canada. Now dred ammunition only ` . is required, in other words, the shells V On the other hand the Germans sent from Canada hereafter must be claim the repulse of a French attack

eu-

complete with brass cartridges and _ at Souchez and assert that the T all other essentials. ‘ , tonic troops have made further pro-

gress in the Woevre region, where

f _ \'||nsra's Linimsni _cum nipmnerln they state they have capturd trenches ` ‘ - " ~ victory in the Vosges appears to be .THE ‘v.EATHl_,t_u’ -l the most important that has occurred

TEBrI’ER.A_l'URE, (3pe¢|a| go ma Gu.,.d|."_) onrltlhe v;est{ernhfront fortisomg m;>tntl:(s.

e ur s ave co nu -

TIDEi nl-00N» ETC' BI,‘t?I;D0g',J1“lyt 9t';ThS f°"°wh(;g on Gallipoli Peninsula" andeacrirlortding

__-` rbliic t (.’ ichit' Sriglesnnglxlqsh nizrd to German correspondents have re-

and 250 prisoners. However French

gained some of the trenches from the

5 3 ,¢||| to the Guardian.) Crewe' Lmd President °f C°“"°"' `Britisb. They also have made their

T0l?fO{I'l`0, _ July 9.-Maritime: 57"] Kitghxnef' g§ft"°'"¥,§_itS;:"fd“;; appearance in the vicinity of Aden, a

Westerly winds, clear and a little th§r'A:l':nh_ait ' len °:}";'gland Mfmday British free port on the south coast warmer, ‘ . to attend 8 cgmerence t Canis WMI of Arabia where, however, the British

THQ? W'E‘%1`;{{E?l'_Y‘;"l°rd°yh we; Premier Vivlani and Frezich Ministers trogpsfanghgnfrshlps are mm tc' be

‘very sagveea e, ere snail 9°- ' rea y 0|' . gale, the velocity of which registered I'3\°£_‘;r”'l:`:;l';f,':§ha;3dIé;’g}:;’n;_°’$;€g3 No estimate has yet been made of .at 36, miles an hour, and on this',he érmsh general headquarters and the amount subscribed to the im,-

kixiisnssiatintlliié §g{“t2l\(imberland was de- returned to London last “mm ;n1e)nxsg<ehBritish war loan but it must be

"'10 -' GUWDMN od’ `§_'1'l1h~highest temperature recorded Three banks to-day subscribed in

, . ,_ , llll $310,000,000 and li. ll Btlted that `,the lowest was 63 above. The lowest _ _ at a meeting of bankers to-day it was

s ni ht 'was 56 above decided that the subscription of Lom-

'of ‘the prevlou ll aero and the highest 09. f ’ ‘ bard St. would be one-fifth of the en-

The tide will be high this morning . ~ . tire loan. - -

-day at 9.56; it will be high tonight 'at 10.20, tomorrow at 11.14 and Mon- , _ ,.day at 12. _ ' ____ _ _ -

The sun sets this evening at 7.51 to-

(From our own correspondent)

i OTTAWA, July 9.-Trace of radium --

hive been .found in Ontario, accord- - - =

-iid; ‘ e

tis Hines Department. Follovlill an ANNAPOLIS, Jai! 0.-A vote of the elteasive investigation bysgowhts repeal of the-` ' nad# Temperance ol the Depsrtmentptsvestlatio "sad ,And more famliist-_ly known as-'tile

tests were meds in various Scott Act, took plus is this County Quebec and “the 'Maritime' s today, and resulted,”-fill-a_ large major- bnt without the discovery of--rsdium itz or v es beinsiusstres-.tne_jrepeai bearing results. iasomo' asses, iisw- o fthe, ct. Annapolis-county' new ever, conditions were more favorable sales u der tliemproillsioos of the

and me ropgris auto that “it is grail Nova sc is Temperance act. which ,dying to ow there are places 'in it is believed willprgvsigoiie eirective

' c tt c '

.t It _ “ ' .l " l

li, _"f`_.““ i' V. l-“QM '_,_._ _ _ _I E _ _V ‘ . __ _ _ "‘ 3 'ms-1-can iiinsm tinimemeumumiinwm cnumswilm ton miami mm. ma me s 0 ;» as een.

1 ( "

WHOLE GER

IN S

lias Surrcnilcreii

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 9.-The surrender of

the entire German force in German South Africa closes one of the most .important campaigns in the war and releases for service elsewhere the South African contingent. The cam- paign against the most important German African colony was con- sidered so vital that all the resources

of the South African Union were used come part of the South African Union.

will Force oulll AFRICA

and the Campaign

is Closed Releasing the British Contingent There lor Service Elsewhere Probably in France.

in it; but its successful conclusion probably means, despite the fact that German East Africa remains uncon- quered, that a contingent will be despatched to France, while addition- al forces will continue the campaign in East Africa. The final disposition of German South West Africa has not been officially announced, but it is geuemlly believed here that it will be-

NEW' INEUMBENT UF FIHST METHUHISI EHUHIIH

.l",.\._.

a ...-

A. -1

,`."

REV. ROBERT

The Rev. Robert G. Fulton, thc

newly appointed pastor of the First Methodist Church of his city, will nr- rive in (lharlottetowu next Tucsrlny evening and at oncc cuter upon his ministerial duties here. Mr. Fulton

'Us a native of St. Jolm, New Bruns-

wick, und he has just closed the twen- tieth year of his ministry, having cn- tcrcd the N. B. and P. E. l. Conference in 1895. In his work upon the sev-

eral circuits to which he has been ap- ‘ pointed, during these yours, Mr. Ful-;

G. FULTON.

ton has proved himself to be a faith- ful pastor and an earnest preacher and The Guardian extends to him a cordial nud ht-arty welcome. Mr. Ful- ton will occupy thc pulpit of the First Church cu Sunday the 17th instant at both services. lie will also attend thc :mnuul Sunday School picnic on Thursday next at Murray Harbour, when the mcmbers of his congrega- tion will have au opportunity of meet- ing him and forming his acquaint- ance.

EUNVENTIUN Ui

EHUREHES [li CHRIST

In cloudy weather that threatened

rain, the churches of Christ of Prince Edward Island met for their annual convention at Murray Harbour on Thursday, July 8th. The Moderator. W. H. Harding, presided, supported by A. C. Henry, H. O. Crow, H. il. Bell, C E. Armstrong and W. E. Pipcr, the island pastors; also Evangelist L. C. McPherson and R. L. Bussaber- ger, of Lubec, Maine. After the open- ing exercises Pastor (‘..G. Henry voiced the welcome of the Mui-ra.v‘ i-la_rbcur Church to the members of the conven- tion from other parts, and asked for the cooperation of all in nmuinz vw- Convention a success that they might all have a spiritual uplift, and be more than ever prepared to do the Klng‘s business. The Moderator in responding, spoke with pathos of the sorrows that had como to the homes and hearts of Canada through this terrible war, of the possibility that the war might even reach these shores, and this island of thc sea suf- ` fer invasion; all of which events he regarded as signs of the I.ord‘.s com- ing. in view of these things, let them keep the spiritual uppermost. 'Plstor H. R. Bell, then taking for

hi? text 2 Tim. 2: 3, urged upon the de agates the responsibilities of _Christian soldiershlp. Very impres- sively and illustrating his theme from

especially from the present conflict, he exhorted his hcarcrs to "endure hardness" l. in standing their ground, ll., marching. ill.. in action, IV., in retiring. He would likc fills to bc the key notc of thc convention, “Endure hardness as good soldiers of Jesus Christ."

The Moderator then announced the

appointment of the following commit- teesz- '

For Enrolment-B. Jordan, Ernest

Penny.

For order of business--G. C. Henry,

li. 0. i'-row, Verc White. ' For thc l'ress-W. E. Piper, H. R. Bell, Miss (Jann. .

The morning session opened at 9.15.

Owing io the state of the elements the attendance was. considerably be- ,low thc average. After devotional ex- \<-rcisos lcd by Evangelist I.. C. Mc- Pherson. the following subjects were discusscd:

I. What ought people expect of a

preacher, opened by A. C. Henry.

ll. What ought preachers expect

of the people, opened by W. H. Hard-

ing.

lil. What ought thc world expect

of the Church, opened by H. O. Crow. ' An interesting discussion followed in which a number of brethren took part. ’l‘hc Moderator then announced thc appointment of the following (Tonuuittces:

On Obituary-L. C. McPherson and

ll. il. Bell.

On _Nominations-H. 0. Crow. E. S.

Norton, Wm. Beck.

Armstrong, A. B. Wells.- ~

the past wars of English history, and

MInsrd's Linimsnt cures lihsumstlsm

On Resolutions-W. E. Piper, C. E.

wiiniui fini l clusln li lxlinsnii

NEW YORK. July 8.-The fire

aboard the Minnehahs. was caused .by an explosion, according to a. wirelssl message received at 12.40 p.m. to-day from Captain Claret. At that time the fire was said to have been mastered..

Captain Claret’s message read as

follows:-"Fire caused by explosion. Now under control by suffocation and steam. Much smoke in holds. Deem- ed expedient to make for I-ialifsX. Due off Chebucto l-lead 9 a.m., Friday. Advise agents.” The message came by way of Cape Race.

wlislslllmin

sull Bi slnlllls

- ___-»

,org °_,;_.Mll, M V g A '_-,.01-IARr,o'1'rETowN,f»<;__g;NAli,4._ sA»1URPAY,t§JLY 10, 1915 +.“\°°é.-°»-y-_» -1--u =-

(Special io the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 9.--The Wilson line

steamer, Guido, from Hull for Arch- angel, Russia was sunk off the coast of Scotland yesterday by n German submarine. The crew were saved.

nlllsu suiinnili

ulllu ll srl

(Special to the Guardian.)

COPENHAGEN, July 9.-The Dan-

ish schooner Ellen, for Liverpool, with planks was set on fire in the North Sea.. The crew landed.

comme. EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, '

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must acocmpany orders. Mini- mum cliarges, twenty-five cents.

"Teddy Bears-Try and get a teddy

bear at L.O.C. picnic on Monday, July 19. 1080

._ *Sturgeon Tea and Bazaar Tuesday, August 10th. Watch for Ad . 1892-7-8M3i.

"Falling Hair.--l-Iave your hair re-

stored and nourished by treatment. six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Hotel. ` 1750-7-1Mtf

"An ice cream and strawberry fes-

tival will be held in Bradalbane Vil- lngc on Thursday evcniny; July 15th.

1950-7-l0_`.I3ipd

"Further applications as teacher

for East Royalty school not required as position has been filled. Herbert Love, Secretary. 1916-7-9M2l.

"Grace Church S. S. Picnic at

Carleton Point, next Wednesday, is going to be a great attraction. Don't miss it. m2i.

"Get a teddy bear at the League

of the Cross picnic at Bedford, July 19. 1948-7-10m1l.

"A meeting of the Liberal Corl-

vention Elctors of Hunter River Poll, will be held in the Hall at Huntr Rivr on Tuesday. July 13 at 7 p. m. to appoint delegates. E. Mollie, Secretary. 1957-7-10MEli.

"Enjoy a good day's outing and‘

help along a good cause by attending St. Paul's picnic at Westville to-day. Proceeds will be devoted to the work of the Canadian Hospital at the front.

1963.

"The sail up the beautiful West

River is a particularly enjoyable one and the St. Paul's picnlckers will bo glad to give you a royal welcome to their feast at Westville to-day. Don't forget that the Harland leaves the Steam Navigation Wharf at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 1063.

"PURCHASE YOUR SECOND-

HAND TYPEWRITER FROM ME. -l will agree to take it back later on, at a slight reduction in price, in exchange for s new Remington or Smith Premier Typewriter. A. 'Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.

1942-7-10M1l.

“Strawberry Festival in aid of the

Red Cross Fund will be held naar Wlnsloe Station, July 14th. or if not fine, on* that day the following day. Spccialtraia leaves at 4 p. m., for Wlnsloe. Musical programme. Baud in attendance. - 1050-7-10M1l

"Those who have been there-tell

us that Carlton Point is a dandy place for a picnic; and it certainly would’-be interesting to inspect the great work now Boing on there. Grace Church

S. S. Picnic next Wednesday “gives you the pportunity. periiaps‘-th ~lsst this season and the fare is only 50 cents. 1907-7-100121

"There is no more delightfilblliot

for a picnic than the [rounds sdiufn- ing the Railway Station at Murray Harbor. Nioe shade trees. rolslh shore, fine bathing, into -of moun- hoais for a altil down the riflr to Beach Point, s 48-mile ilwsy also

This is the outing of the-sssson.=‘ Ads”

frog” Bod coma! _sf rggngg-nm

ff I D , 1

, uinlm unimm was tiwtlillll

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