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Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
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NENMA,NfS’N`EPNlSETT
TTT Tllllll THTTTTPS
.. .\»--
Heavy Engagements in West . ern Theatre. All German Attacks Signaliy Failed.
(Special io the Guardian.)
PARIS, July 6.-The French War
Office statement on the progress of hostilities says: Last night showed much activity at several points along the front. In Belgium the British troops, supported by our artillery, took possession of some German trenches at a point to the soutlrwesti of Piliiken, on the east bank of the canal. There was a very spirited en- gagement around the railroad station of Sanchez. The station, however, remained in our hands in spite of the repeated efforts of the enemy to take it. The town of Arras was bombarded all night long. In the vicinity of Le Pretre Forest the enemy also assumed the offensive. Two attacks were made and both were checked by fire of our artillery and our infantry, which in- flicted very heavy losses on the enemy.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, July 6.--The admis-
sion that the Teutonic allies have ad- vanced on the front between Kran- sink and the River Vlprez is made in a_Russian official statement issued tonight at headquarters of the general staff. It is assertred here that all the German attacks have been repulsed between the Viprez and Western Bug.
AMETTNIAN VESSELS
SETZEIT TTT GENMANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN. July 6.--American Cou-
sular Agent, Swinermlndi, Prussia, reports the American steumship Pla- utria, from New York with a cargo, of petroleum consigned to s. Swedish , port, was held up by a German war- ` ship and brought into Swinermlndi.
, (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON. July 6.-Five Swedish
vessels were seized Sunday in the Baltic Sea and taken to Swinemund.
CONDENSED ADS. .
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIl"[CA'l`lON
ONE CENT per word each lnser- -
tion for advertising in this column.- Cash must accompany orders. Mini-I mum charges, twenty~fi_ve_vc_e_n_ts._ *_ rT\5‘fo”a"soA”1""|soaEL" i.EAvEs‘
Pictou arrival "Northumberland," ‘ due New Glasgow one o'clock, con- necting all trains. Only 25 cents. Delightful trip alongside Car and
Steel Works. 193.-6-19M_1»ii._ _
GOOD JOB GOMPOSITOR WANTED , -Steady situation. Apply Guard- s 1359 o 12Metf
i n. - -
WANTED-A man to work on farm.
Apply to Wallace Boyce, Mermaid.. Lot 48. 1875-'i-7M3ipd y
LOST- A SMALL PEARL PIN.
Finder please leave at Guardian Otllce. __ 1814-7-?.n_1_t_f. VTTANTED-Maid for general house-
work, Apply Mrs. Edward Hogan, 208 Dorchester St. 1871-7-'iM3ipd
WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR
(Special lo The Guardian)
NEW YORK, July 6.-~Dr. B. R.
Ward. of New Haven, arrived here to-day, after a. year in Russia, I-le says the Russians are making exten- sive preparatlons in arms and mimi- tions for an early offensive against the Germans in Galicia. Voiogota and Archangel Railway with newly con- structed llnes from Vologota toward the battle lines have been taken over entirely by the Governmnt for the transportation of munitions of war. Only two passenger trains a week are being run from Petrograd and all freight traffic is suspended. Since Archangel was opened to nav'gation Dr. Ward asserted amunitlon laden ships from England and Canada are arriving almost daily. Thousands oft soldiers in Archangel are busy day and night transferring munitions to
liiumtions and are wciljPrepared to Meet Germans. ‘
ANENTCAN
From( NussiA
Reports Russians are Making Exten-
sive Preparations in iifrms and
scan be handled is being operated
over the roads, and south-bound trains are being loaded to capacity. I left Petrogrnd about the middle of June, says Ward, Despite the Russian re- verse there are no indications of dis- couragement. Thousands of new troops are already in training in readiness to be rushed to the front ns soon as the danger of shortage of munitions is past. They are simply awaiting ammunition and equipment. Within ten miles of Petrograd over 600,000 troops are encamped ready for the word to go into action. I am reliably informed as many more are ready in dozens of other places. Whe- ther the Russians are receiving help from Japan in the form of munitions or men l know of my own knowledge that hundreds of trained Japanese of- ficers are engaged in drilling troops
trains, all railroad equipment tllatlpin the use of heavy artillery,
ETTNSENTATNE MEETING TNTNTT TNSTNTTIT UTTEENS
__._.
The Liberal-Conservative Convention held in the Lyceum Hall, Charlotte- town, yesterday with a full attend- ance of deegates, was opened with an address by the Convener, Mr. Wm. J. Gibson. After the Conven.er’s address Dr. G. F. Dewar addressed the meet- ing and announced that he would not again he a candidate, should the hon- or be offered him, as he would not be able to give the matter' the- attention which such an important position de- mands, owing to his professional and other business duties.
Mr. H. F. Feehan next addressed
the meeting reviewing the hitory of thc district and of the political situa- tion generally during the past four years. He modestly intimated that if it was the wish of his constituents he was willing to again accept the candidacy. but if they had any other man in view he was quite willing to withdraw in his favor and to do all in his power to elect the choice of the district. After addresses by several of the electors, it was moved by Mr. Wallace W. Owen, Frenchfort, second- ed by Mr. Benjamin Jenkins, Mount Albion that a hearty vote ot' thanks be tendered to Messrs Dewar and Fee- han for the able manner in which they represented the Third District during the past four years. .This motion was unanimously carried. Mr. H. F. Fee- han was proposed as Council man by Mr. Wallace W. Owen, Frenchfort. seconded by Mr. Benjamin Jenkins, Mount Albion, and as there was no other nominations Mr. Feehun was declared the unanimous choice of the Convention.
r od Mount Herbert
A TTEWIT TTTSTEN
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, July 6.-A. Dewit Foster,
ex-M. P, for King's, N. S., was in Ot- tawa for a short time to-day. It is expected that he will present him- self as a witness at the Davidson en- quiry when the commission goes to the Maritime Provinces and will en- deavor to improve his position with regard to the horse purchases in Nova Scotia.
The resignation of W. IF. Garland,
the other member censured by thc Premier in Parliament, has at last been received and forwarded to the Speaker.
(From our own correspondent)
_ OTTAWA, July 6.-The whole ques-
tion of the .supply of boots to the
_Militia Department for use hy thc
Canadian expeditionary forces will
,be taken up again by the commission
investigating \var contracts under Sir Charles Davidson. It is understood while it had not been originally an- nounced that the commission would deal with this matter which was the subject of a somewhat lengthy in- quiry by a special parliamentary com- mittee. Slr Charles Davidson includ- ed it at to-day’s session among the war contracts still to be investigated.
,_It is learned, however, that it will not
be taken up until the commission has .sat in the Maritime Provinces to in- quire into the purchase of horses there by the Government. The evi-
considerable time to work up und placing it on the list will afford an 'opportunity for doing so. 'l‘o-morro\v the commission will start the inquiry into the urchase of motor trucks
A Mr. Leona d Wo . . D
small family, centrally located. Ap- was proposed as Assemblyman by Mr. ,which is expected to be a fairly
_ply at this office. 1590-6-2lMtf
1‘6"iei'“1'”.I"rh"¢" `|iia°ili.|'r|r-'u T.” sr- '
E. W. Martin, Southport, and second- ed by Mr. Alexander McDonald, John-
n .B vm fronting on Dundag'ston's River. Mr. Wm. J. Gibson,
Antho y H. Esplanade. _ Apply to City Hospital.
9709-5-1smtr__ _
WKNTED-_-TWO OR MORE GOOD
house painters. Apply Island Citi! Painting Co., 234 Kent St.
` - 1877-7-7M6ipd.
GRADE BHORTHORN BULL WiLL
be sold at the sale at North River _Corner, Wednesday, July 7.
1876-7-7M1ipd_.____v
F0258 FOR SALE-Five pairs of
Clasa "A" Silver Black Foxes. breed- ers and pups. Apply to North Try' °n Silver Black_Fox Co._______ ____
F63 GALEIGGOD SECOND HAND-
ed bioycle, new last year. Apply to Claude Holman, care of F. J. llolman hge.. Ltd. 1879-'l-'imolpdl
wAN1"E'fI-'r!Ac|-isa Fon cum-
berland Bchodl District. Nq. 40;
aup%enign§,_S20.00. Apply to A. Do' ng, ecretary. -
` __ 1874-7-7m1iE2TDd-_
,wmifao-sxraaianceo rncn.
er for Wheatley River school, No. ,l7; supplement, |50. Apply to the Secretary, Robert Stevenson. BY or`der`o‘f rit_ateel._ _1790-7*-iimlipd. alison: , -» a|ivlL6l=aa.-I No. s
print ' name and address
Marshfield, was also nominated as Assemblyman and declined to accept and Mr. Wood's nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Wood not being pre- sent, a Committee was appointed tn
(S eciai to the Guardian)
Moderate west and south-west winds, fine and warm.
THE WEATHER.-Dark clouds
yesterday morning ushered in a day of
eitsggaoa asoor front. $3 Nr 1.000: , .
5' E . 0 uno mr spool] The highest temperature recorded -
' yesterday was 05 deg. above aero and ' . . . e t was 80 above. The lowest -
way outside the detective bureau at
§n°'l1o'.oo.; omnoum or
~ _ ssos-11-smut
. - FR WIEN
grabbeh Corner and'Dunetai!nage mer Failtory. valine with boy'a Tgrshat olNl::dT~; 'M32 lf1T|'§r'N|:'aT
'a o . - ~ t ‘ ell
'r N ali?-Tiiihitiona
be received the undersigned
p-.tp and incl July iiith next
bright warm sunshine, followed in the evening by light winds.
the low I lof the previous night was 64 above ‘zero and the higheat 70.
at 7.40 and tomorrow at 8.40; it will he high tomorrow morning at
MTTNTEANS ASSAILANT
wait upon him and obtain his deci- sion, the committee to report to the
Convener.
(Special to the Guardian.)
° ‘ ' GLEN covn N11 Jhiy e-Frank
w;?a}:;vgS§1;eE;“§§ici“l;fé:3:£ gsm; Holt, the Cornell professor, who shot
1 I br 't 2! d mm” J. P. Morgan Saturday, committed
'°““t ° "3 "Ve °° °" ° K shields to hi
- - ght by jumping from the
B' mme on Bunk uunsmp “ear me j ll indow t the concrete floor in
n w o
:\(N`;:ih of the Thgmu' The crew were the courtyard, fifty feet below. Holt.
` was under guard of Jeremiah Ryan,
jail attendant. The prisoner steeplng heavily, and Ryan hearing the noise on the other side of the cell left his
THE wEATlIElti place in front of Holt's open door and
TEMPERATURE, stalrted to investigate. Ryan heard 3
no se resemblng a explos on an
TIDE’ MOON’ ETC' hastily returned to Tl‘Iolt's cell, only
-'-" to find it empty. Holt had stepped
through the open door, climbed to
(BQJMII 1° *M Gvlrdlln-J - _ the top or the can um, where there
_.TORO T0. July 6.-Merit1m°= was ah open window, through which
he plunged to the courtyard below.
(Special to the Guardian.)
The tide will be high this evening LONDON, July 0.-0nly'282 case
have been necessary to amputate on or more limba among British aoldle
rs
0.44 and Friday at 7.30. admitted to hoalpitaia ln England and
The moon lets this afternoon at France lines t e commencement of
4.03. the war, to the present time. accord-
The laat ‘quarter of the moon was in to a reply by Harold J. Tennant.
on turda Jul 4th at 1 54 a m Pa lament 'Under-Secretary of
a prineipahqeiee- rineipa (male Be Y. Y Nl lf!
prifdtredl' fntermaiTTate and prim-A There will be a new moon on idea- War to a question in the House of
for louria Balt Hi J 18th at 6 al. a m Camino
¢q¢&-» - a ., . . . . ,
Szoolpl rel anpplemaatl. G "B5l~"Ngl¢th. of today will be thir- ` M _ og;-itch, Hwy. me-e-‘uullaii their hmm ma shiny-an minutes. Tnthiirn Ltnimom cum nheumaunn
T
Nsns NNN SUMMARY
NETTMANT ANT] ~
TTNTTETT STATES
, -p--» Y a
Outlook for Settlement Still
Among the Uncertaniiies- mu: .--
(Speclai to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, July fl.-The out-
look for a favourable settlement o
ning of informal negotiations, whic it was believed would pave the w
drafting of the German reply.
(Special to the Guardian.)
CORNISH. N.H., July 6.-President
Wilson to-day exchanged confidential side messages with Secretary Lansing in connection with a statement trans- mitted here by the State Department of Germany's informal outline of her position regarding submarine warfare. While absolute secrecy regarding the situation is maintained at President Wilson's summer home, it was under- stood the President was reluctant to enter into any arrangement with Ger- many which could be interpreted ns a surrender by the States of its stand for the freedom of the seas. The views of Germany received by the President indicated a desire on the part of the Government of that coun- try to reach an agreement with the United States. but there wus no in- dication here that Germany was ready to materially modify her use of sub- marines against merchant ships of the enemy.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 6.-With the excep-
tion of certain sectors between the Vlctulh, and Bug the Austro-German rush in the eastern war zone seems to be losing momentum. The Rus- sians braced themselves and are hold- ing at most points along their line, although the Austrians claim con- tinued progress to north-east of Kraznik and further east along Viepr in the neighbourhood of Tarnogrod. This is a critical sector so far as the northward blow at Warsaw is con- cerned, but it is evident the Russians are stilfening after their long retreat, and the British press for the first time in weeks takes a more cheerful view of the eastern situation. It is noteworthy that to-day’s Berlin official communication speaks only of gain on the northern Poland front, leaving the south-eastern field entirely to the Austrians, who in their official state- ment emphasise that the advance oi’ the centre between Vistula and Bug was made by Austrians,
The quiet which has prevailed on
the British front in Flanders so long has been broken by a British gain of German trenches north of Ypres. An advance was made after typical trench warfare tactics, backed by French artillery. This part of the westem front still holds a reputation as the gas area.
Field Marshal French again re-
C0\\I1Tl`.1H how the Germans have been bombnrrling Ypres with gas shells the ‘Est 24 TIOUYB. brought renewed rumours of Germans planning a new offensive in the west, their aim being to duplicate Galician tactics and break through to Calais at all costs. Re- ports to this effect came almost sim- uitaueously from Zurich, Breslau. Paris and Amsterdam. London papers give them prominence. although how much is guess work and how much based on facts it is impossible to determine. According to a Zurich report ten German army corps who have been recuperating in the interior from the rigors of the Galician cam- paign are now moving westward.
Latest advices from General Sir Ian
Hamilton. Commander at the Dardan- elles, took the Anglo-French expedi- tion no further forward, but made plain the gallantry of the British and French troops fighting under almost insurmountable difficulties.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. July 6.-Field Marshal
French, Commander of the British forces in France. to-day reported his forces captured 200 yards of German trenches on the extreme left. He also announced that eighty Germans were taken prisoners in this engagement. »z.\|a4u
" ` 4 ‘ 'f;-:::.':ra
TTTNAMTTE TTUMTT ENPTTTSTTTN TNTTSITTE NEW TTTNN TTETEETITE ENTNEATT
NEW YORK July ii-A dynamite
bomb was exploded to-night in a hall
police headquarters. While a heavy
5 door was blown len feet and a number 9 of windows on one side of the building
were shattered. no one was injured.
The damaged part of the building
is close to lnapector'Faurot‘| ofilce.
the issue between the United States and Germany over submarine war- fare was to-day regarded as having advanced considerably by the begin-
h BJ’ I
for an understanding prior to the final -
visit
f
/ cially Denied.
(From our own correapondeni)
Finance was asked to-day as to th
consulting financial authorities as t
continental Railway systems.
The railway situation has not to m
change. The report published in tb
rent since the close of the sesslo rgarding the alleged lmminence of
B
for the purpose of consulting with th British financiers that the whole ral way situation was to be examine
"it is the first I have heard of it,"
said Mr. White, "and I think I would tion has undergone no change. it know. The question has not arisen may be stated also that the purpose and has not been under consideration.
Evening Journal and given great pro- minence recapitulates the gossip cur-
ga l.‘.i2'l.lll..‘,.‘.l.‘.N.?'l‘.'.‘1.t‘.T2»...,. my } wEDNaso.aY.. 7, 1912 A g ~{”3w .... ....‘... M... A. ..._.....é
R,UMOTT5 RE BUTTDETTS A
To ENGLAND
Stated lie had Gone to Consult with
Financiers as to Taking 0ver Some Canadian Railways. 0iii-
vey to the British investors an ussur-
OTTAWA, July 6.-The Minister of ance that their interests would be
e safeguarded. The article named the
report appearing in an evening paper Grand Trunk Pacino and Canadian here that the Prime Minister had Northern Railways, stating that it gone to England for the purpose of had been generally understood for
o some time that things were not run-
the taking over by the Government of ning smoothly for either." one or more of the Canadian Trans-
The facts ure as stated by the Fin-
ance Minister that the railway situa-
of the Premier’s visit to England has
y nothing whatever to do with the fut-
knowledge undergone any recent ure of Canadian railways. Both the
e G. T. P. and the C. N. R. have shared
in the general depression due to the stringency in London, but not with
n any such result as the articles pub- a lished here would indicate. Both sys-
grave railway crisis and stated that tems are preparing to take part in the Premiers mission to En land was the trans ortation of the greatest
D
e wheat crop on record with the pros- l- pect of a material increase in their d earnings on that account. The ques-
,from Kirkwall on July 1st. A repre-
and reported upon by a commission of British and American experts and that the nationalization of at least two continental systems with their subsidized companies was within the realm of early probability. Sir Rob- ert Borden, it was added, would con-
tlon of securing a report from an in- dependent railway authority ot’ re- cognized eminence upon the whole railway situation in Canada has been mooted unotiicially, but such a .step would not entail the taking over any railway. __
AMETNEAN VESSEL ,
NELIT TTT BNITTSN
(Special to the Guardian.) ‘
NEW YORK, July 6.-The steam-
ship Platuria, one of the Standard Oil Company’s Transatlantic fleet, which sailed from this port laden with petroleum on June 3 for Sweden, was intercepted by a British war vessel and taken into Kirkwall and held there two weeks. She was released
sentative of the Standard Oil Co. said they had receivedno word from the vessel since she left Kirkwall. This was the first time, the representative said, since the war began that their vessels had been held up by British warships.
TTAETAN TTTNTTSTTTEE
TTTTMHATNTS TNTESTE
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, July 6.-(Official)-One of
our dirlglbles bombarded and serious- ly damaged cantonmate at Trieste. The airship returned undamaged.
TTNTTTSH TINANETEN
TN NNTTETT STATES
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, July 6.-D. A. Thomas,
British financier and coal operator, who arrived here yesterday from Lon- don to represent the British govern- ment in the purchase of war muni- tions ln this country, said to-day he did not intend to make any purchases himself, but was here to superintend operations on the ground, instead of _it being necessary for American agents to depend upon cables for ad- vice. Morgan & Company, he said, _will continue to purchase supplies for the British Government here.
STEAMENS SNNK TTT
TTETTMAN SUHMANTNES
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 6.-The schooner
Sunbeam, Kirkwall, Scotland, was sunk by a German submarine. The crew were saved.
THREE NEGROE8 LYNCHED IN GEORGIA.
MACON. Ga.. July 5.-Three negroes are known to have been shot to death by a mob last night near Round Oak and Wayside, two villages about thirty miles from here, and the authorities to-day began a search for other who are missing. The telephone wires leading to the villages were cut last night. and news of the lynchings did
The police at first worked on the theory that a jail delivery had been attempted. Several pieces of metal .were found, but there was practically nothing which led to a definite clue.
Minarda Liniment wrla garpet in eewa
not become known here until early to-day when sherift's deputies arrived with three negroes. who are being held in connection with the killing of Silas Turner, a young farmer, whose death precipitated the outbreak of the
ST. .TAMES S. S. PNINTTI
AT EAHLETTTN PTTTNT
The St. James Sunday School pic-
nic, held yesterday at Carleton Point was declared by all present the most enjoyable of the many annual func- tions of a similar klnd` yet held by the congregation. The weather was ideal and there was a large attend- ance, many citizens other than those connected with the congregation he- lng present. At 9.15 the picnickers left Charlottetown by special train consisting of seven passenger coaches and a baggage car carrying the com- mlsariat department, arriving at their destination about 11.30.
Needless to say the ladies in charge
of the tables, true to their reputation, served an excellent dinner to which the children and visitors did ample justice. Dinner over the great at- traction. the car ferry pier, was visit- ed and the operations in progress were watched with keenest interest. To many the progress recently made was tt revelation, the pier throughout its whole length being several feet above water and the protecting break- water well underway. Such progress has been made as to warrant the of- dcials in charge anticipating the run- ning of the car ferry steamer for mail, passenger and freight tratlic by the end of the year. The land in the vicinity of the pier presents the ap- pearance of a thriving township with its many workmen’s dwellings, work- shops and stores. The beautiful beach is such as to justify the predic- tion thnt. Carleton Point will before many years become a thriving suzu- mer resort.
The visitors passed an exceedingly
pleasant afternoon in motorboating. strawberry~picklng and sauntering along the beautiful shore, while the children were provided with games and the usual amnsenients for which handsome prizes were awarded. About 5.30 tea was served and enjoy- -cd as only a repast in the invigorat- ing atmosphere of the seaside can be enjoyed.
St. James' people were greatly in-
debted to Father John A. Mt-Donald for kindly placing at their disposal the tables and booths which had been erected for to-day's picnic; also to E. Crosby for the use of his grounds. During the afternoon a large number of visitors from the surrounding dis- trlct joined the picnickers and thor- oughly enjoyed the outing and the comradeship. The special train ar- rived in Charlottetown on return about 9.15.
UNETTEC TNTTMAN
INLTETT TTN TTANWAT
QUEBEC. Que.. July 6.-The Que-
bec Central Railway’e passenger train leaving Levis at 4.30 yesterday afternoon struck ana instantly killed at St. Anselmo, some forty miles out of Levis. Mrs. Francois Gossellin, a _widow, who just as she was coming .out of her house, close to the track. stepped in front of the train. Death
ANTTTNETT EENMAN G' A
TTUTTTANE TN TIANATTA,
.___-_
Seven Killed, 10 injured by
Cordite Explosion in Be- lolei, Quebec.
(Special to the Guardian.)
MONTREAL, July 6.--Seven per-
sons are reported dead and ten more injured in an explosion of cordite this morning at the plant of the Canadian Explosives Ltd., at Beloiel, 25 miles from Montreal. Details of the affair are lacking, but among the rumours is one that the explosion was caused by a young German who was formerly employed there but recently discharged. Among the dead or miss- ing are Capt. Murray Wilson, manager of the department; Aylmer Brown, of the Dupont Powder Works; Wilming- ton Sammons, a British Government inspector loaned to the factory, and a man named Shack.
,__ ._ _ _ _.._.._..._».,
TTTTSSTNS APTTTTTGT
TTT STTETNSN ENVT.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 6.-The Russian
government has apologised to Sweden for the violation of the latter’s neu- trality by the fact that a stray shell "accidentally" fel within Swedish waters owing to a fog during the pur- suit of German vessels.
COMING EVENTS,
ANN OUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
"Falling Hair.-Have your hair re-
stored and nourished by treatment. six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Hotel. 1750-7-1Mtf
"TEDDY BEARS-Get a teddy
bear at the League of the Cross Pic- nic, Monday, July 19th at Bedford.
1881-7-7M1i
"There will bc a meeting of the
C.M.B.A. of Vernon River on Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must acocmpany orders. Mini- mum chargeé, twenty-live cents.
“Reserve Wednesday, July 21st, for
Salvation Army picnic at Elliot’s Mills. Single tickets 40c., children 20c. Watch for further particulars.
1862-7-6m4i
"Visit Carleton Point, perhaps the
greatest centre of interest just now, with Grace Church S.S. picnicers on Wednesday, July 14. A tip-top out- ing. 1860.
"The patrons of Grace Church S.S.
picnic always have words of praise for the manner in which there wants are provided for. Come to this picnic on Wednesday. July 14. A good time assured. 1860
*'Notice. I can exterminate rats,
mice. bettlcs, coaches, bed bugs. No pay for work unsatlsfactorlly done. Manufactured and sold by Peter Cogan, late of Kitchener's Fighting Scouts, Transvaal, South Africa, X, cio Guardian. 18424-6-m31
*°Schr. "A. J. Sterling ” arrived at
Vernon River yesterday from New York with a cargo of I-T50 tons best hard coal for Geo. Forbes. She will begin discharging at once and cus- tomers nre asked to endeavour if possible to take their coal from the vessel’s side. 1807-7-lull
"LEARN TYPEWRITING AT
HONTE on the Smith Premier or Tlemlllgton Typewriters. Earlier mod- cl machines in good order, thorough- ly overhauled. from $25.00 to $50.00 each.-A. MILNE FRASER. .Hall- fax. N. S. 1805-7-7M1i.
"Strawberry Festival in aid of the
Red Cross Fund will be held near Winsloo Station, July 14th, or if not line on that day the following day. Special train leaves at 4 p. m. for Winsloe. Recruiting meeting in con- nection . Prominent speakers will sive addresses. Musical programme. Band in attendance. 1797-7-Slllli.
*THERE WILL BE a tea party I1
Little Sands, overlooking the break water on Thursday, July 15th. This tea is in aid of the Public Hall. No- tice-Any party found with intoxicat- lns liquors on the grounds or under the influence of liquor will be prosecu- ted by order of committee( ' '
_ - 1721-7~7lllipd
‘°Don't forget the tea and festival at Mmhnele in the hcammu grove adjoining the church property on Wm. needay afternoon and evening, July 14. Proceeds in aid of Red Groae Fund. Tea tables will be served and plenty or lee cream and other recreate ments will be provided. llllrahtleid ia noted for its good fbativala amrthu
drive, from the city. Come and help
was almost instantaneous. Ion Thursday. » 1880-'I-‘iI8i~
race feeling.
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\iInard'a Llnlment Curse Dlphtherla llln°rd’a Llnlmaat Goree lewailai
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will prove no exception. 'Jaat a iiioe
a good cause. If stormy will be held-
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