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, _cnARLoT'rs'rowN, cA1f1A_DA, safnlnoav, JUNs._1;, 1915 __ __ {,%.i1'.'.?'.::'.i.‘;.l':';,'l1.’___.l§,.‘f.!.“l7.°¢........ ids... ...gg .5
wil ll F|.li|ln.ll’c’li vnnuli but ln GERMAN fxlllusilnll
I .
LONDON. June 16--A lull in the Ac Ypros, the C nouns contingent
flslillllk Bl- Vefdllh. due D0l'llBDs to thefhas retaken all positions taken by the
sheer exhaustion of the attackers. and gains by the Canadians in the Ypres
sector, were the chief features of the ding fast despite heavy artillery fire.
action along the Western front yes- srday. according to reports of the War Offices.
L _ 1
1;::.‘::II1*-‘fr:-_5:.':::::_-_-_-::,-,-;f,-_-,-,-_-_-,-_~ -_»_~_-_- - - - - - - - - - ~ - -- ~ ~ _ ~ _ » _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ » _ _ . _ _ . . .
Germans in the actions extending over several days early in Juno and is hoi-
At Verdun intermittent artillery
bombardments are going on with here and there an infantry attack of small volume.
MAKE wil lull inRllllllllllllllllllliT"
WAS THE WURD
LONDON, June 15.-Details oi
some of the incidents on board the British cruiser Hampshire just be- fore she sank off the Orkneys last week. ,causing the death of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, are given in an official statement issued to- night: based _on statements by the dozen survivors of the cruiser who were washed ashore on a raft.
"From the report of the twelve sur-
vivprs of the Hampshire,” says the statement, "the following conclusions were reached: -
‘As the men were going to their
stations, before abandoning the ship, ,Lord Kitchener accompanied by a naval officer, appeared. The lat- ter said: ‘Make way for Lord Kit- chener,' both ascended to the quarter deck. Subsequently four military offi- cers were seen there_ walking aft on the port side.
"The captain called Lord Kitch-
ener to the fore bridge, near where the captsin's boat was hoisted. The captain also called Lord Kitchener to enter the boat. It is unknown if Lord Kitchener entered it, or what happened to any boat."
“The Hampshire was proceeding
along the west coast of the Orkneys. A heavy gale was blowing and seas were breaking over the ship. which
UNSDUUMED SHIP
necessitated her being partially bat- tened down. Between 7.30 and 7.45 p. m. the vessel struck a mine and be- gan at once to settle by the bows. heeling over to starboard, before she finally went down, about fifteen mi- nutes after. A “Orders were given by the captain ‘ for all hands to go to their established stations before abandoning the ship. Some of the hatches were opened and the ship’s company went quickly to their stations. Efforts were made. without success, to lower some of the boats. One of them was broken in half and its occupants were thrown into the water.
"Large numbers of the crew used
life-saving belts and waistooats, which proved effective in keeping them afloat. Three rafts were safely launched, and with about 50 to 70 men on each, got clear. It was daylight -up to about eleven. The rafts with these large numbers of men, got away, in one case out of over 70 men aboard. _only six survived. The survivors all report that the men gradually dropp- ed off, even died aboard the rafts from exhaustion and exposure to cold. Some of the crew must have perished in try- ing to land on the rocky coast after such a long exposure. Some died af- . ter landing.” '
- -; ;_~,-_ _ _-_ _-; ,-_-_-_-_-f _-_-4-»~ _-::_-_-_-;_ -_-ff,-:.-_ __-_-_-__-:_ :ff::::. _ ::::::f.-;_A_-_-_-:_-:_-_-_::.-.~_-f:
, _an Soldiers “oureli in London
0 _j _-1-
LONDON, June 16.-London streets
last evening were given a cheery Ca- nadian aspect by an ample display of contents of bills in big red letters. "Bravo Canadians," with a large maple leaf in the centre. Wherever s Canadian went last night, and there were plenty of people about, they were followed with smiles and welco- ming words.
Three comments predominate in
conversations. One is that the Gor- mansmust now wish that they had never perpetrated the base. cowardly falsehood that the Canadians had ran away in the earlier Ypres fighting, for Canadsfs vengeance is complete. ,
The second is that Canada's advance
like Russia’s gigantic onrush, has dis- posed of the' notion that the enemy's lines are impenetrable, and that vai- orouli men, supported adequately by artillery, can ,defy barbed wire. ma- chine giins, and line after line of the best devised trenches. 'The third comment is that Canada has for the second time settled the question of whether the Allies shall retire from the Ypres salient or not.
The Westminster Gazette says:
"When the full history of the war is written the dicision to hold on at Ypres will be thoroughly justified. We realize to the full the debt we owo English, Scotch Irish and Canadians who successfully held that post of horior__and danger."
Australian soldiers in London ask- ed with splendid impatience for their
i;pportunity of sharing this desperate pres enterprise, and they would joy- ously welcome a chance tc brinlz Messines once again within the Brit- ish lines and so remove that centre oi constant menace.
Will -Continue the _ Presbyterian (hnrrh
__w1 ipmc, Msn., June 15.-About
ty Ei?-‘tha opponents of the church ion 'from among the deleselcl A0 c Presbyterian General Assembll' ii_oi¢ia_moeuna this morning and lllv-0°
pifelimiiisry plans for their continua- gn du ui; Presbyterian church of _ na a.
?_ ey took tho ground. it li \ll1d°\" stolgd, that the majority of the ll'
inlziy hadwoied themselves out of
so church., _
goaiilo svsilrs- - _ »' sem. l TTl°“°Esssr|iios src
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'fl .
"V7 on; q N1' per word each lmsrtlos
lin- navel-E111.; in nil- ooiumn. will
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~~.i g ,nav vu, it sé~.lwll!\ll'-
-IN .MEMURY UE AURA] KITGHENER
lemorobie hlemoriol at Grant
Bazaar in New York for lllled Cause.
NEW YJ-‘.K. June J.-'».--Taps ware
soundei ii honor .\' ‘ 1-.1 of K" ut -.ic allied bazaar last night and the whole throng of reveliers shouting and laugh- ing at one minute to nine, changed in- stantly into a procession of mourners, says the Tribune. Motor cars were- stopped at entrance, and women in evening clothes, shivered and bowed their heads, side by side with the humblest of Britain’s friends on the sidewalk. Inside. all activities stop- ped when the bugle sounded. Twenty thousand faces were turned and twen- ty thousand heads were bowed .to- ward the front of the grand central palace, where the Rev. Dr. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, read a short prayer in memory of the great war lord. Then the orchestra played Eng- land‘s hymn, "The Land of Hope and Glory." The New York crowd were so impressed by the ceremony that they forgot to hide their emotions, and when the tune changed to “On- ward Christian Soldiers," everyone took up the refrain. Then was seen theamazing spectacle of a huge, pleasure-seeking crowd singing as they went: "Like a Mighty Army Moves the Church of God." At the head of the stairs stood a Kitchener memorial .te.blet. Many paused in their march to drop a coin into the box labelled "Do your bit for Kitche- ner's cause." '
The Kitchener memorial came at
the end of the moment of basaar's greatest joliiflcation. To celebrate the passing of the first $I,000,0000 mark. a festive dinner was given last night. _
llinsrd's Linlment ouree Dlpiitiisrla-
l.. _
his ssinisli ~ A
ifssrssiruiis.
rms soon nc-
-sl _ V ._
' rpagnro Juno 11.- Maritim. increa ng southerly to :easterly winds, rsin -lathe western wrtion: seneral- ly fair in the eastern portion.
13.42; it will be hilh to t
styiqtomorrow at 18.45 and
iii bl hi li thi in ni oe i i th Kit region. Ge#
stTll)T5EEdt.oi:i'orrow stI11.48'snd°rM:i1'- ne‘|E3‘,i‘%h2iir'searm;Tzontinuing the
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 16,-The forward
drive of the Russian armies in Volhy- nia. Galicia and Bukowina continues with undiminisbed success. From the Pripet marshes southward to Czerno- witz the forces of General Brusiloff, ac- cording to reports from Petrograd, are throwing back all counter attacks and are advancing steadily against the Austrian armies. in thirteen days the Russians have made prisoners al- most 170,000 and captured immense stores. Battles southeast of Lutsk, between Kozin and Tarnovka north- west of Buczacz have brought further success to the Russian arms. In an action of Plulche-Vka river south of Lursk more than 5.000 men were cap- tured after the attacking Russians had forded the river. Fighting con- tinues northwest oi’ Buczacz where the _Germans are co-operating with the Austro-Hungarians but the Russians report the capture hero thus far of 6_000 men. Attempts of Austrians and Germans to take the offensive on many sectors were repulsed. ‘
Berlin reports the capture of 400
Russians during an attack on a Ger- man position north of Przcwloka,
Around Verdun the French and Ger-
man armies were inactive during tho day there having been only intermit- tent artillery bombardmcnts.
Paris says it has been confirmed
that the French attack of Thursday on a slope south of Le Mort Homme resulted in the ca ture of German
PETROGRAD. via LONDON. June
10,-The capture of an additional 100
uing. the statement declares.
LONDON_ June 16.-A Petrograd
despatch to The Daily Chronicle saysz-
lt is estimated that, taking a fair
proportion of killed and wounded to the number of prisoners "captured, the Austrian losses for eight days’ fighting must already total 300.000. That the losses in killed and wound- ed must be heavy is shown by the admission of the enemy‘s own bulle- tiii that the Russians delivered as many as twenty successive attacks on certain portions.
LONDON, June 16.-News of the
capture of Czernowitz reached Lon- don early to-day. Dispatches of the past few days, had in a measure. pre- pared' the public for the fall of this important centre, and the newspapers yesterday and the day before spoke of Czernowitz as "a doomed town."
Nevertheless the speed withwhich
tho city was compelled to capituiate came as ii surprise, and it is declared here, in military circles. that the brlefness of the time allowed the Aus- trians for evacuation must undoubt- edly have added largely tothe toil of
D
trenches.
prisoners and booty, which the Rus-
C eruowiich has fallen into the iiands of the Russians
who liurlnq the 13 Days Drive Captured 170,000 Prisoners and the Drive Continues with Un-
dlmlnisiied Success.
slans are now gathering ln. Accord- ing to “The Times” the fate of Czer-
ofiicers and 14 000 men was aiinounc- iiowitz was sealed when the Russians ed to-day by 'the war ofiice. Theitook Siiiatyn, on the Pruth, cutting the Russiansuccesses in the offensive|most important railway communica- along the southern front are contin- tions, while the recent surrenders of
Austrian troops in Bukowina had been of such a wholesale character that the strength of the defenders of Czer- nowitz had been seriously weakened. Such of the Austrian forces as have been able to escape. "The Times" adds, are now forced to take to the branch railway lines running toward the Car- pathians_ and their position cannot be regarded as hopeful.
Outlining the effects of the Russian
victories of the past fortnight, "The Times" says:
“The Russian triumphs have great-
ly reduced the strength of the Aus- trian armies in the east, have shat- tered all dreams of an advance to- wards Klev, have compelled the Aus- trian offensive in Trentino to falter and hesitate. and have placed the German Field Marshal, Von Hinden- burg in an awkward and difficult position, Russiols captures of mater- lai and men have been enormous. She has won back much ground. she has iieartened her armies and people, and has brilliantly avenged her re- verses of last summer. What further fruits she may gather remains the subject of agreeable speculation, but the catalogue of fruits she already has gathered, is long and gratify-
ing." ` ‘
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS June 16.--Official. On
both banks of Meuse there was activi- ty of artillery during the day but no infantry action. It has been confirm- ed that the attack we ma_de yesterday south of Le Mort Homme gave us a portion of enemy trenches on a front of about one kilometre. Attempts by the enemy to drive us back from there completely failed. The number of prisoners taken exceeds 200, inclu- ding six ofiicers. There have been no important events on other parts of the front.
Belgian communication. Usual ar-
tillery actions have occurred on tho Belgian front. The region of Dix- mude has been the theatre of rather violent bombardment.
In the operations of the army of the
Orient from the 1st to the 15th June in the region of Vardar river, and Lake Doiran, both artillerles have been active during a whole fortnight.l
eighth, tenth, and fifteenth June. There has been no infantry action of im- portance. A few patrol encounters have taken place in the mountainous region west of Vnrdar. On St. Ruma the Bulgarians fortified themselves
iiastlly in the region of Fort Rupel,\
without penetrating or getting through Greek territory. The enemys' aeroplanes have shown little activity during the last fortnight. Our ma- chines bombarded enemy camps and
organizations at Petrio on first June.'
Martial law was proclaimed in Salonl-. '*' on June 3rd. Its application did not cause any incidents. `
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 16.-The ofiicial
statement says: "Last night we suc- cessfully exploded mines at Souchez Quarries. Gulncliy. An enemy mine exploded near Givenchy did no da- mage. Tn-day hostile artillery was unusually active immediately north of La Basse Canal in the Lens salient.
Our trenches east Zillebeke were
Bombardment was violent on fourth,shelled heavily for n short period this
afternoon. The remainder of the front was quiet.
PARIS, June 16.-Powerful German,
attacks made last night on the French position southeast of Thianmont Farm, on _the Verdun front broke down under the French machine gun fire, according to to-day's statement by the war office.
The statement says that the Ger-
mans began their assault at- 6 o'clock in the evening on the right bank of the Meuse from Hill 321 to the edge of Hill 320. At the same time an- other attack was launched at the southern edge of the Caillette Wood. All attacks were repulsed. The trench. captured by the French yesterday on the southern slope of Dead Man’s Hill was also the subject of several Ger- maii counter-attacks during the night. all of which felled. It is announced that the Potal number of prisoners taken by the French at the time of the capture of the trench is five of ficers and 180 soldiers.
Closing in- on
'A German il. Africa
from All Sides-
LONDON, June 16.-The British
column which is advancing into Ger- man East Africa along the sesboard has occupied several more towns. Af report from General Smuts, the Bri-_ tish commander, says that on June 13 this force reached Makuyani_ Wil- hemstadt has been occupied and Tan- ga cleared of ODDOSAHK f0l'0°B-
'rho amish forces oncrstins in Luka
Victoria -Nyaniia have caDf~Ul'9¢l UN, Gorman islands of Uksrewe, which constitute an important point for an attack on Muanss. the Dflllclilill GBP man town on the southern shores of-
llie.lake. "
I-IAVRE, June 16.-Substantial pro-
gressfor the Belgian forces invading German iilssl. Africa, giving them cofi-_ trol of the entire northwest section of the colony is claimed in sn oliiciai statement issued by the Belsilii WM'
office to-dsy.__ The statement fol- o I: ”’i'li_e'_'German forces have effected
gi-s\_rsa\,to the south. seem to be con-
u_i‘suit" the enemy, has reached the
n highway joining the lakes of orls N lisa and 'ranssnyika It
and Tuesday st 4.08
Oollsmmnds in aid of t‘ n°l\\;=\:§f_wm°"°' ‘t ,M0
°'P"°.’lF° °“ W°°“°'d”’s'lT-suiiiii.
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sarrllf anim 'MP wi gli A lliine
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'er with untestliil TIP* dh 3 ~ _,, .. _ - gm, in fascism.. -°““,-“_ ~- 'l ,Y `““ H""§‘£)E2,’-lil; noTl-'»° And is 'imma
'rlis lirst usrter of the moon was
sv sims iunsrl slut
1.1 . - 1 » , . “The sun sets .this 'evening st 7.53,' _ paxil? . z 'tomorrow and llondsy It 7.45: itl- "'i‘hs.r t column alter ooonvyins. rises tomorrow morning and tdcndayltisnmbrs on .inns 3, is continuing its
'rho moon risss tonight st 0.58 and - solalpis have reached rosstctivir
_ , L7.” ".' .Th lft ini h
°n'i'Ei‘:i?e on Tfire- f ‘A i-;_,°wiEsrs Tgtliollis til:
ll I t
_ Arch toward Kitegs Ili "I0 0¢l\ll'°,
shra land Ksslms. 'rho latter i,;- _,is about 115 miles _east of
LONDON. June 13.-Great crowds
lined the streets to-day in tive vicinity of, St. Paul’s Cathedral, and stood for hours in the rain, awaiting the arrival of King George. Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra. for thc memorial services foi"Fleid Marsha. Earl Kitchener.
The doors of the Cathedral openeo
shortly after 10 o’clock, and the, vas: building was rapidly filled with people, who were fortunate enough to have tickets. Thousands of applicants for admission have been refused, and li was stated that a building.three times
tend the services. It _was announced that the service would be prscticaliy
Great Crowds Attend Memorial
Services For Lord Kitchener
divested of any military ceremonial. No troops lined the streets through which the Royal party was to pass. and there was no guard of honor.
A feature of the service was the
part taken by the band of the Roya. Engineers and the Drummers of the Irish Guards, of which corps Lord Kitchener was Honorary Colonel. ~
The “Dead March" was played by
the band and the drummers, and aftei tho benediction. the Gusrdsmen were scheduled to sound the "Last Post."
In addition to the services in St.
Paul's, the memory of the dead sol-
the size of St. Psul's would not hold dier was honored by a ceremony in the army of officers who wished to ar- Westminister Abbey, while a_ third
service was held in Canterbury Catli- edral.
Bulgarians _ Withdraw
""“‘ “"“""l'.‘l'l.. -Mins runnin
_:L_ _._.__A ,__ _ _ _ ,___ _-_-_-, _-_-_ _ _-_Y _-_- _-_~ » --. .__ ;_-_- ,-::::: - -_-¢,-;,-_-_-, ,_ _ _ _-;. ._-._~ - 1 Y 1* ~:
WHEN. A. B. BANN]
Bl PHESBYTEHIANS
LONDON. June ls.-After Austro- _
lGerman and Bulgarian troops in De- ”""_ -
somber lm olomli _seri>is' or ser- nrrimna moosiulroa Parson- hisn and Eniento Allied soldiers, Hui-‘ le. » - gsria concentrated s great part of ‘her Tlio._Bev. Dsvid_Christie wetted the army ‘wing the Greek. frontier. Here service IM *ml him 0* 0- iililblt the Bn srisns were hood by the large were the nov. Dr. Malcolm Moot vrsy. ‘force coin _sed of the French. Bri- ‘ol Kliigsiomroilriiig moderator, Rev. tish and g-bien troops which had Dr. Bryco,snd Dr. W. T. I-ierridge. been landed and Ofllnised at Sslonl- past moderators. The choir .of the
. 5 ll;-» .rm r. ~ _» muon one 's:_-7;; '-,-ilsw.over li; 11;"
" be withdr_swing,to_tl_is Roumanism anthems. ‘ - _ ` 'nie l rinon was preached by MN" the Re:ml)`E~‘ ilztiilvray, from ont.
'itil The Bulgarians are now reported church was present and contributed
COPENHAGEN, via LONDON, June
16.-The Dagens Nyheder says that in the recent fight in the Baltic bet- ween Russian torpedo craft and Ger- man war vessels which were convoy- ing German merchantmen, two Ger- man auxiliaries, the 1-lerzmann and
EUUNTEEN GERMAN DRAFT SUNK BY
THARTEEN. DAYS’ HARVEST nusslllstlu lllelilacful Haul
ON THE EASTERN FRONT '
the Kouig Von Sachsen, and two arm ed trawlers, were sunk by the Ruu- sians, in addition to ten more mc-~ chantmen. The newspaper says al:;~_- that five wounded German sailors who were landed at Nykoping, Sweden, have died sin_ce.
CANADIAN BNUTHEHHUEIN
Mr. J. Ii. Monaghan, Grand Vice
President for P. E. Island. returneo last night from Moncton, and re- ports a very satisfactory interview with the management.
A committee from the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway employees, consisting of Mr. A. R. Mosher, Grand President Halifax. C. E. Cole chairman of the Geneml Committee, Moncton, C. H. Kinnear, Secy. Monc- ton J. H. Monaghan. Charlottetown and C. B. Scott, Mulgrave interviewed the General Manager of the Canadian Government Railways' regarding a
and better working conditions for certain classes of employees.
-_._-_-:_-_-,-,-_-.-. .-.»_-_-,-_-_-_ -_-_ _ , ,_ ._ -_- _-_- v .,¢ -,-,-, ___-
UE P. E. ISLAND NAILNAY
Members Get Substantial Increases Of Pay.
The committee repuiit that they he -I
a very favorable interview 'with l.i. General Manager. and succeeded l. getting increases for all the emplt yees under the jurisdiction of tb: Brotherhood.
The committee also made nl,
agreement with Mr. Gutelius to dl cuss a further increase and bett< working conditions after Sept. lit 1916. and if they are unable to agrc- prlor to Oct. lst 1916 the matter wil. be referred to arbritation.
The new schedule will inciuil‘
certain classes of employees ovc:
new schedule covering rates of paytall iincs operated by the Governmenl.
and also the ferries "P. E. I." and L". S. “Northumberland.”
NEGUTIATIUNS IN SRITIGAL STAGE
Nationalist und Unionist Lend-
ers Urge Acceptance of lloyd- George’s Proposal.
LONDON, Julie 15.-Negotiations
for a settlement ol' the irish. question have reached a highly critical stage, and there is little optimism among those engaged in them. ‘
In the first place, the Ulster Union-
isis demand that the proposed set- tlcment shall be. definite and final, as far as the exclusion of six Ulster counties is concerned. This attitude, if persisted in, will destroy all hopes of an agreement, ns the purely pro- visional character of the purpose arrangement is only an offsot offered to the Nationalists in Ulster and lo these provinces 'oi' the c.v.'.usaoii of six Ulster counties. John Redmond, the Nationaiists leader, mot the Ca- tholic Bishops of Ulster and Cardinal Logue at Armagh to-day_ to urge ac- ceptance of Lloyd George’s scheme. Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Union- ist leader, was engaged at the same time in reasoning :vlth his Orange fol- lowers to induce them to accept a pro- visional scheme.
150,000 men have been captured by the Russians during the offensive movement on the Volhynian and Ga- lician fronts_ it is announced ofiicially today. The following statement was given out: Supplementary reports give the exact number of prisoners ta- ken as 1 General. 3 commanders, 2, 407 officers, 5 doctors and 150,000 men. We also captured 165 cannon_l 266 machine guns. 139 bomb throw- ers. and 32 mine throwers. The Rus- sian statement of yesterday announ- ced the capture of 1.780 officers and nearly 120,000 men, 130 cannon and 260 machine guns. it is probable that the difference between those figures and the ones given in today’s statement does not represent the cap- ‘lires made in the interval between the issuance of tho two statements but rather that the increase is due to receipt' of more detailed informa- tion from the front. '
SUPREME lllllllll
Al SAIMAMENSIIT
In the Supreme Court at Summer
side yesterday the case of the King v.- Acker and Miller was before th.- Court all day, the prosecution finial.- ing shortly before noon when Mr, Saunders opened for the defense. Th.- witnesses examined were Conductor Munroc, Thomas Frlzzle and Jes. Bernard for the prosecution and. fo the defence the prisoner-_ Acker, Levi Sillipbant, Emanuel Gaudet, Welling- ton, John P. J. Arsenauit, Mont Cai- mel. Herbert Howatt, St. Eleanor., Beione Gaudet, Miscouche and Har: __ Silliphant. Summerside. All of thesi- witnesses except Acker gave evidence oi' the sale of hides to the prisoner. The defence will likely conclude ni noon to-day when the addresses by Councfi will be given.-C .
Say Russians Use
Big .lapaese Guns
LONDON. June 16.--A despatch to
the Central News from Petrograd sayz. that much of the effectiveness of thc Russian artillery in their great Gal’ clan drive is, due to the use oi' th' bighlapanese guns. These guns arc said to be more powerful than thi- Russians have had heretofore, and are charged with shells filled with :i
PETROGR-AD» -lime 15~*“M°l`9 Wim 'new explosive. the destructive power
of which is terrific.
\*.oND1cNsnn ans. .
'roo LATE Fon
oLAssIF1oA'r1o.\‘
his WANTED G|nT' ¥|=i`°t'i‘E|`~I£l-i`AL housework. Apply Guardian Ofiico.
8275-4-i5Mt _
FOR SALE OR RENT--FINE RESID-
ence in the west ind of City. Apply -W. M. Rowe. 320-6-17Mll.
FOR SALE-A GOOD PHAETON BUL-
gy at a bargain. Apply to S. A. Mr Donald. _ 393-6-17M.1' FOR SALE.-BONE AND POTASH /'. few bags of the superior fertilize. Apply John Wh_cui‘tl_ey._'3’il-6-_17Ml;
“FOR SALE.- GASOLINE ENGINF
almost now,-- a bargain. Writo Bo.. No. 116. 376-6-l7MS-ii.
new assembly was solemnly con- stituted by the retiriui; moderator ,who gave some account of his work during" the year in visiting congregations and discharging other duties imposed upon him by his office. He then called on the assembly to elect his successor. when the Rev. Dr. Baird and the Rev. Dr. John Neil were nominated. the latter retiring in favor of- Dr. Baird., who was then conducted to the chair and addressed the Assembly, thanking the -commissioners and asking for sup . port in the discharging of his duties.
The Rev. Dr. Turnbull, of f0ttawa.
who nominated the Rev. Dr. Neil. gave notice, amid much laughter. that he-would consent to the withdrawal ol the name of Dr.. Nell this year, but that he would press for his election next year in Montreal, where it is he-
ueyded the assembly of 1917 will be e . The Rev. Dr. Baird. in hi; opening
address as moderator, referred at some length to the church union issue. and suggested that whatever the do cislon might he, the traditions of the assembly might be maintained in the debate. ` . . '
sa in All ' “'l3;é.~A--lil-lv
Pains.. .mas 10.-.-(vis. Parisi-f-.li
iissvy osrtli kiss repo _st
as ‘*"A~...‘; tion oi moot and it T "gown
WANTED.- A GOOD KITCHEN
girl. Apply at Lonergans Lunrl. Room. 162 Queen St. City.
_ 887-6-17M3lpd. ANY LADY CAN EARN TWELVIL
dollars every week in spare time. Mrs. Davidson, Brantford, Ont.
375-6-17M24i.
A NEW DRESSMAKING PARLOI.
has been opened up at 6 Ilppr-~ Queen St., where all sewing will be carefully attended to at model-_ ate prices. 380-6-17M6ipd.'
T0 LSTA- A LARGE IEEEOOM 5iu
main floor., in private family. All modern conveniences. Apply 84 Hillsboro Street. or Phone 23|-L.
8204-4-12l\l~ I
i0ARDlR8 CAN ll COMFORTAB-
iy sccomodated at the Llndoln House Water St., Summersidc. Rate: moderate. Modern conveniences. Q 305-ii-lithidi. ie»` MICE F55 FE-
msie wanted at the Taunton State Hospital Training School for Nurses._ For particulars, address Dr. Artlili. V. Goss, Slipt. Taunton Hints Hos-
J Diti\l,Talll\ton, MOM. 8181-4-llltf.
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