_ t

tv I l

A .:

r l E I

if H . 5,.

E I The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.

Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers

- .-,_,_____,_____ -E _ _________ . 0 ’ ' ' ` ' ` ' ' ` ' ' ` ‘ ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' _ ' " -v- ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - -'-’--‘:-11:_-_-:_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-¢_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-E_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_~_-:_-_z-_-_-_-_~_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-,-_-_-_-_~¢_-,-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:J_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-Y-Y-_-_-_-_-_-_»,-_-,-_-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_- _-_-,-,-_-_-_-,-_-,-,~,V_,___-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_~_-_- _-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- -utynmv

IRE c1nRt,Qlll;loyg__” oolrlln

l ' .

Il I I\dld 1891 ' V nd ||| .4y.”“

A $‘.‘12'l!r'}'.°..i...’¢?.‘.'...... snr., rw } _ oHARLo'_r'rETowN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915 {'°3,,{,’°,;,!',',;,,-<1,°,",,:,.. 3,, ,,,,.,,,,_,p

LARGE LOSSES IN .- A DONIINION TRUST

llquidaior Throws out the Claims oi

Deposiiors Aggregaiing a Million Dollars. Assets to he Realized

will not Pay More than Expenses.

VANCOUVER, July 15.-Tho entire body of claims from depositors ill thc. Dominion Trust Company, llunlbcrillg five thousand, and covering amounts totalling a millioll dollars, have been thrown out by Liquldutor Andrew Ste- wart, wllo is uowl ill charge at the former Dominion -Trust lleutiqllaril-rs in this city. Mr. Stewart has segre- gated the deposition illto three groups and objects to paying ally of them.

He declines on the advice of his

counsel to admit Illat ally oi' tilt-ln rank as creditors of the company in any sense, and to prove otherwise the depositors' case will have to be taken to the courts.

For this purpose, E. P. Davis, I<.(‘,.,

wllo was retained some months ago by the Provincial Goverllluollt ill the matter, will at ollce appeal t.o the Supreme Court. Test cases, for the purpose of determining the rights of depositors, will probably be carried to the Privy Council. Many of the do- positors are pellniless, and the Gov- ernment will foot the bill for litiga- tion,

The totl amount of depositors'

claims ill British Columbia is $675,- 000. The balallce is chiefly owing to persons in Eastern Canada. Tile li- quidator, in refusillg the calilns, rc- lies on the Birkbeck Bank case ill Lolldon, whore for many years a con- cern which finally wellt to the wall, received deposits without ally legal right to do so. Durillg tile last year of the compauy’s existence deposits. in Dominion Trust were taken by a pass book system which stated that the monies were held "in trust for ln- vestment." More than half tho total amount of deposits is represented in

'before the Court that they \vere not really depositors, but investors, and tllcrei`ol'o ilavc a right to be consider- ed to rank with the general crditors. Persons in close tollcll with the liqui- dation are alltllorlty for the assertion that the loss will be cvcll lllore slag- gerlng Illall at first thought, and it is dollbtl`lll if what will be finally real- izcd,, even after careful llnutlling for l‘Ile next. follr or tivo yours, will more tllan pay tho If-gal expenses and ac- tual costs incident to tho llquitlatinll.

NNIIIHEII SEHMNN SPI

IIIES IN IIINIIIIN

LONDON, Jllly 16.-Another Ger-

man spy has been pllt to death in lflllglami, after having been condemn- ed by court martial. lic was Robert Rosellthul, wllo was arrested ill Loll- doll early ill June, alld confessed, it is alleged, to the officials of Scotland Yard, that he had been sent to Eng- land ily the German Admiralty to ob- tain information concerning British naval matters. The ofllcial announce- ment given out here to-night says:

“Robert ltoscnthal, \vllo, on the

sixth of July, was tried by a general court martial on charges of espionage, was folllld guilty alld sentenced to death. Tile sentence was duly con- firmed and was carried out this morll- ing."

.__~_;_:.__._____

this class. The depositors will argue

Mlnarda Llnlment cures garget In cows

»-.».»~ _-_-_-f -_-_-_-_ _-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_ ,Y,_.__________,.._.~ - ~ _-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_________________._._.___._. ._._1_.___________

CANADA AND THE WAR

TONIGHT’S GREAT MEETING

.. r »

LIEUT. COL. PEAKE WHO GOES

BATTERY.

Provisional arrangements for the

great patriotic demonstration in tllo Peoples Theatre tonight have been made as follows: ' '

The Hon. Arthur Meigllen, Solicitor

General will arrive by the Picton boat and be the guest of the Hon. Premier Mathieson. '

The meeting will be called to order

at eight o‘olook, Chairman, Premier Msthleson.

A pstrlotlc musical programme will

first be proceeded with, among those taking part being Miss Hughes. Miss Blanchard. Captain Shaw, Lleuts. Rit- chie and Robins. Prof Barlow,Mr.Cosh and Mr. .l.W. Brown. Professor Wat- kis will act al accompanist. The Band of the 82nd Regiment will give a number of selections.

Hon. Arthur Meighen will then ad-

dress the meeting. " Colonel Peake., who has been ac- cepted es s volunteer for the front will explain the call for an Island Battery of Artillery.

Roy. Dr. Fullerton, President of the

IN COMMAND OF THE ISLAND

V . .'

`l'atriotic Society, will move u vote of tllullks to lilo I-lon. Arthur Meighen.

Str I.ouls ll. Davies will second the

motion.

Tile chairman will be supported on

thc platform by the Judges of the 'Supreme Court, the clergy of the city, the Militia officers (in the active and reserve list) In uniform, the mem- bers of Parliament, local and Domin- ion, to all of whom this invitation is extended.

Volunteers who have been already

accepted for the Island battery or are on furlough will be Provided with seats in the front of the hall and aro requested to be present.

The side galleries in the Theatre

will he specially reserved for ladies. ‘The proceedings are not expected to last longer than two hours, and should be over by ten o'cloclr. <

The Directors of the Peoples Thel-

tre have generously given up their Saturday night’s entertainment for this meeting and deserve the greatest credit for their patriotic action.

IHENEN IIIKE PIISIIIIIN SUMMARY NIIIES IIIISUPI

EIIIIM EIIIIWN PIIINEE

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, July 16.-Hill No. 285 ill the

Forest of Argonne, which the troops of Crowll Prince Frederick William had captured by storln on July 13, has been recaptured by the French forces, according to all official statement given out this afternoon.

SIN IIIIIIEIII IIIIIIIIEN

III IIISII IIIENIINES

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, July 10.-Sir Robert

Borden, wllo ls now in England, will visit the iirillg line in France witllill the next few weeks. Sir Robert is expected to return about the middle of next month, but before hc does so will visit the Calludlull soldiers at the front. llc will probably be accom- panicd by Gellornl Sum Iluglles, wllo is also in the Old (7onni.ry_

INUIIIHI INIII

WIN PNIIIINNSES

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, July 16.-Tile purchase

of horses ill Ontario for the Militia Department fornlcd the subject matter of most of thc evidence heard by the Comlllission of lnlluiry illto war purchases to-day. The Colnnlis- sion spent the whoic morning inquir- ing illto the buying of horses around Blackwater, Uxbridge, Sunderland and Lindshy last September, and held a brief scssioll ill the afternoon, ill which motor truck matters were again touclled on. Lieut.-Col. W. G. llurdmun, ot' thc Militia Department, was asked wily the truck bodies for which he had prepared specifications for the secolld contingent had proved too small when delivered. His de- fence was that he had carried out tile illstructious given him by the Depart- mental Committee on Land Transport and tllut Major W. O. Thomas had dolle nlost of the work.

INIIW‘S SNNIII I

IIIMIIIEII III SIIUIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, July lil.-Supreme

Court Justice Ilclldrlck llplleld to-day the decision of the jury which declar- ed Ilarry K. Tllaw sane. Thaw wus than given his frcedonl on $35,000 ball.

IIIISSINNS PIIEPIIIEII

`ENH GEIININN MIIVE

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. July 16.-“ Experts diff-

er," says the Times Petrograd corres- pondent, "as to whether the new Gerlllan move on Narew River is pre- paratory to an advance on Warsaw froln the llorlll or merely a demonstra- tion to guard communications. The Morning I’ost's Petrograd correspon- dont says: “The Germans began an allvallce on thc Nnrew, frollt one hun- dred miles lll extent, This lllomellt- ous event has been expected for some weeks past and Russia is perfectly prepared to deal with it on the sanlc lilies as have become familiar ill Galician adventures. ~

The Gerlnull plan is to catch the

Russian armies like a mlt in a nut- crackcr, but the Germans have all iuculeulablc amount of fighting to fncc before they win the area enclosing the nut; then the cracking is still to he done. it is all sheer frontal fight- ing; the Russians have been so dis- posed io take advantage of their nulural,strongllolds tllat wherever the Germans attack tllut they must break ily frontal attack.

MInnrd'| Llnimont Cures Rhoumntlom

'l‘llE \VEATIIElf., I

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO, July 17.-Maritime:

South-west and west winds, and showers in many localities. '

THE WEATHER.-.Yesterday was

pleasant and summerlike.

The highest temperature of yester-

day was 01 deg. above zero and the lowest 54 deg. above. The highest of the previous night was 74 deg. above zero and the lowest 6? deg. above.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 1.36 tomorrow at 3.23; it will he high tomorrow morning at 2.34, Mon- day at 2.58 and Tuesday at 3.30.

The sun sets this evening at 7.46,

tomorrow at 7.45 and Monday at 7.45; it rises tlmorrow morning at 4.28, Monday at 4.27 and Tuesday at 4.28.

The moon sets tonight at 10.13 and

tomorrow at 10.29.

'there will be s new moon on Mon-

day, July iztlr, at 5.09 p. m.

The moon ,will be full on Monday,

_July 26th, at 8.11 a. ln.

The length bf today will _he fifteen

hours and twenty-three minutes and

Iohtomorrow fifteen hours and twenty one minutes ' `

0F WAR SITUATION

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 16.-Austro-German

armies, which now appear to be work- ing`in perfect concert as the result of German organization, are giving the Russians little rest or time to reor- ganize themselves after their retreat from Galicia. Simultaneously with the German effort to reach Warsaw on the Russian lines serving tllat for- tress from the North, the Austrians have attacked along Dnicstcr and have succeeded ill crossing that river at several points. General Von Mac- kenzen's army whicll doubtless has been waiting for Field Marshall Voll llilldellburg to move ill the llortll, has also come to life again and fighting has been resumed ill Southern Poland. lll fact there is fighting of lnore or less severity all along the Russian front, except in Central Poland, where the Russians are in such strong posi- tions tllat in the opinion of military men, it would be impossible to break through. Tile Germans claim further pogress with northern operations but with the Rllssinlls retiring it is likely that the maill force have not claslled as yet. Tile combined opera- tions are the most gigantic yet under- taken, the aim being, not-rlrrlillg to military experts, to squeeze the Rus- sians out of Warsaw tho great slice of country they hold north, south and east of that city, and at tho same time attempt all invasion of Bcssarbia.

So long as this effort to crush Rus-

sia or break her power of offensive colltinues there is little possibility, nlilitury writers say, of tile Germans attempting an importallt nlovement ill thc west, for it is bclievcll that the Austro-Germans will i`or a long while require all available troops ill the east. Four German army corps, coln- posed of Pomerauians and men fronl Schleswig are said to have _left ’l‘llorll to reinforce General Von Hillden- burg’s., ‘

Tile German Crown Prince did try

to break through the Frellcll lines ill Argonne but in thc oplllion of mili- tary experts his intention was simply to weaken the French hold on Ver- tlllll.

A German ofllcial statement claims

that one result of this offensive was the capture of .seven thousand French soldiers in three weeks. On the other hand, however, the French claim to have regained most of the ground they were forced to give up and which they state did not exceed four hundred yards ill depth. British cri- tics describe thc effort of the Crown Prince as a costly but partially suc- /cessful advance, foiowetl by a coun- ter-cffcnsive which definitely checked his progress.

Figlltillg is now in progress on the

Lorraine frontier and in Artres, where the Frellcll continue their attempt to capture Sanchez. Furtller progress, unoflicially reported from Athens, has been matic by the Allies on Gallipoli l’c_llinsulll, in the Durdallelles caln- palgn, and as Athens despatclles are gt-llcrnlly ahead of official reports, this statement is credited here.

More important is the news that

Rounlania has declined to accede Ger- nlany's demand that Roumanla allow munitions to pass tllrouggh tllat country for Turkey. The Entente Allies announce another victory in Africa. where they captured Megaull- dere, an important trading centre of Kamerun. I

IIHIININ PNIS 'U.S. IILIIMS

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASIIINGTON, July 16.-British

Embassy to-day began the practice of making payments to Wusllington for detained Aluerican cotton cargoes, identity of ownership of which has been satisfactorily established. The first payment. rl partial out-, i'or cargo at the rain of ten cents per pound, was about $250,000.

NI] IIIIIINIII IIIH

IIIENSN SIILIIIEHS

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, July 16.- Gent-ral Gallien.

nlilltnry gnverllor of Paris, today issued on order forbidding the pur- CIIBSG by. or sale to, soldiers or officers of wllntever grade in entrench-

. ed camp at l‘aris any alcoholic liquors

whatsoever.

w a I 'll lusllll

(Special to ihe Guardian.)

ZURICH, July 16.--The Austrian

Minister of the Interior to-day all- nounced 800 cases of Asiatic cholera in the empire on July 7. An alarming spread of the disease occured, chiefly in Galicia, where many prisoners of war are affected.

_-XZ-Md

IMIINSSIIIIIII PAGE

NISIIS IIIIIE BE NIEIIIE

(Special to *ho Guardian.)

LONDON, July Ml--United States

Ambassador Page visited the Foreign onlne this artemoon. presumably for the purpose of ucqulintlng the British Government with s summary of the

e___,, _,_______g_ _ . = ~ _ ' ' ' ' “draft ofthe American contra-note.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July .1G.-A statement

given out to-day by the British Official

forces occupied Ngaudere, an illlport- ant town in Central Kamerun; our

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 16.-Field Marshal

Voll Hindellburg has again come into the limelight as a result of his bril- liallt coup north of Warsaw, which brings the Germans within the zone which they reached lust winter, when the l’olisll capital was saved by a Russian counter-oil'ellsive. lll South- Easterll Galicia the Austro-German army is making its way across the Dnicstl-r ltivcr under a heavy Russian arliill-l‘y fire, which prevented troops crossing in several places.

IINLINNS WIN

MIIIIE SIIEIIESSES

(Special to ihe Guardian.)

ROME. .luly lil.-ldllcoullters favour-

nblc to the Italians occllred at Mount Zeilloukofel upon Burgstall Crest (3,460 feet high). A dctacllnlenl; of infantry succeeded ill escaladillg the slopes of the ravine, heretofore con- sidered lnaccessible, and occupied by o. surprise attack the summit; of Pulzarego Pass (6,945 feet higgh). On the night of Tuesday and Wednesday this detachment was counter-attacked, but the enemy were repulsed, sustain- ing serious losses. Terrific storms continue ill the high lllolllltaill region. Violent winds, hail and cvell snow are delaying operations.

MANITOBA ELECTIONS

0N AUGUST 6th

' (Special tothe Guardian.)

WINNIPEG, July lil.-Manitoba

elections will take place on August 6th; July 30, nomination.

PENIIINII NEIUHN IIE

SIN IIIIBEIII IIIIIIEIEN

(From our own Correspondent.) ()'l"l‘AWA, July 16.-The constitu-

encies of (iaritolfnlld Kings Counties, resigned by Messrs W. F. Garland and Dewitt Foster, after the exposure of, their connection with war contracts, are now vacant, alld writs for bye- elections could be issued at any time If the Government so desire_d. Mr l~`oster’s resignation was forwarded to Speaker Spoule sonle montlls ago. and Mr Garland’s two weeks ago. The Government has notified the Speaker of its acceptance, so tllat the written resignations of both members virtu- ally vacate their seats. Nothing will he dolle ill regard to filling them. however, before Sir Robert Borden re- I turns from England, and it is learned that there is little likelillood of a bye-election being held in any event. Another matter which is awaiting Sir ilohert‘s return is the prospective change in the Quebec wing of the f‘.ubinet. lt had been rumollred up to u few weeks ago that the retirenlellt lt' lion. Louis Coderre, Secretary of State, to a .ludgesllip was imminent, but this has been left ill abeyance dllr- ing the absence of the Premier, and will renlain so until his return.

INIENESIING IEIIIIIIIE

III IIII. SHIIISIEII

Dr Mintin Ashbury Chrysler, Pro-

fessor of Ilotany ill the University of Maine, gave an interesting lecture at the Prince of Wales College lust night. Numerous lantern slides were used to illustrate the lecture. which was Elven in connection with the Summer School for teachers. Dr (‘.hrysler's topic was “Boartlers alld Lodgers in the Plant World." He first considered plant parasites, plants which do not prepare the material needed for their growth, but obtain It already prepared from other living plants, or in some cases; from living animal tissue. This last condition is illustrated in the disease causing bacteria. The term fungi covers s vast assemblage of parasitic plants, many of which cause plant diseases. as in the case of the smuts and rusts and black knot. Some cases occur where two plants live In inti- mate relatlonship, each deriving bene- fit from the other. The bacteria causing tubercles on the roots of leguminous plants are Illustrations of this, and the importance of these plants in keeping up the fertility of the loil is now widely known. Prof. Chrysler's lecture was much enjoyed, and at the close he was tendered a vote of thanks. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem.

ZilIll(.‘Ii, Switzerland, July 16.-lt

is becoming clearer that Gcrlnally has called up her last reserves nlld tllat cvcry available man is being sent to the fighting line. Gerlllans l'orl_v~Ii\'o yours old resillillg ill Swilvarrinlul Ilavt- bel-ll culled to the colors. A i_\'pil~al cu.sl- is that of it (iornlnll -lil _\l-urs old living ill Basel, wilo had flew-l' been tl solllicr, bill was l-alll-ri it lllontll algo, A few days ago his falli- ily lu-4-wiv(-ll I1 left:-r from the itus- sian front \vIlor<- lu- had llocn sont after at t`ol'tlligl|l's nlilitnry lrnillillg.

Tho doctol's l*ci`us\: Ilul'di_\' allyollc.

GERMANY ins cl\LLEo

"P".'" 'PP HER LAST RESERVES

tiff.”-€"‘5Sl% “-‘M Every Available Man is Being Sent ;‘:f.:°:..~:.§s..:.::.‘;..:.°fr“ lo {ihe fighting Line. All now IIUSSIIINS NIIW Depends on Lasl Desperate Eiiort NIIIIIN IN WNIINNWI to Break Through Allies Lines.

A (_lerlnzl'll ill Zurich who had lost four tous on one foot wus declared tit for survive, Such men ure uscrl to guard tht- lines of 1-onlllllllliczliion wllil-il lil><-rntl-s the more robust ulell for at-tivo st-l'viro ul tht- front. Ger- lllnlly has t-,vel-y nvnilallle man ill unifornl, and cull no longer make nooll lin- wasiugo. l~lvor_\'tlling no\v llcpf-lids on the last desperate effort to burst through th- Allies’ lines. 'i`il:lt ultclupl is llo\v‘heillg prepared :lnd in cxpi-I-toll to tulle place before tho 1-nd of thc luontil.

One of tile most sllcccssflll of the

series of ins-clings under tho nllspil-,os of thc Patriotic Sol-.icty was hold ill the llail ut Mul‘rny liiver last night. 'i`hc illlll was densely packed with a deeply interested zlutliollcc, wllo list- ened to the stirring speeclles with rapt attention and responded enthusiastic- ally to the patriotic music. So ell- tilusiustic were lhe'yonllg men that they did not wait for the end of the meeting, but came forward during the proceedings and entered their nanles.

Ono young lllall callrll his father ollt

of the meeting alld said:

“ llad, l must enlist; do lot me go! " The father replied: “ Well, boy, if you must go, go and

God bless you! ”

At the elld of the lneetillg when

Major Leigh was entering this youth's llalllc, llc asked ills father:

“ls this your only son?" “All that is loft," hc replied, “lilo

only otllcr boy is now at the frollt.“

This was the spirit of the meeting.

On the platform were four young lncn who enlisted before the meeting, and other six gave in their llalncs at the emi, while several otller.pronlisc<I to como to (`Ilarlottcto\\'n ns soon as they obtained thoir parollts‘ consent,

Mr A. l’. Prowse, M.L.A., pl'<-sillcll.

alld n spltlldid musical progralllnlo was sublnitted, io which the Siilld Band (under llnlldlunstt-r Mci"urlalll=l. and <‘nptain Shaw, Liontennnts Robins and llocrs, and Professor Barlow contributed, I’l'ofessor Tholllpson acted as acconlpaniesf. Magnificent speecllos were delivered by Rev. A. J. McNeill, Rev, G. Suther- lalld, Lieut. Temple McDonald alld Major Leigh. The principal speaker was the Rev. Mr Fulton, the new minister of the First liicthotlist

.....,..~..` _"_ - _.......,..-.~.._,_-~.,v_~.~v,..

CONDENSED ADS.

TO() LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges,__twenty-five_cents, WANTED-A GCIOD STRONG BOY

for Pretssrooln. Apply to (lunrdiall.

_N ‘_ X _ 2026-7-14I\llCtf, wAN'rlEo A1' once-House' Fon

small family, centrally located, Ap- ply at this office. 1590-6-2lMtf TO LET-Pleasallt front room, cen-

trally lorated. Without hoard. Ap- ply at this office. 1752-7-Mtf

`l`O LET-One or two unfurnislled

rooms. Apply at this office.

1753-7-1Mtf

TEACHER WANTED FOR MONT

Roynl School, two miles frolll 0'I.cur_v. Supplelllcllt $20. M. I). McLeod, 0'I.eary. 2116-7-17-ml0i

T0 RENT.-The BEAUTIFUL ST-

Anthony‘s Villa, fronting on Dundas Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.

9709-5-15mtf

LOST-IN THIS CITY BETWEEN

A. E. Tocnlbs' Store and G. E. Hughes' Drug Store, large snlll of money. Finder please return to Hughes' Drug Store. Reward.

2110-7-17m3ipd.

AUCTION SALE.-There will be sold

at Central Royalty School on ‘Wed- llcsday. July 2lst, at 7 o'clock p,m.. the following work: Fencing school grounds. building all out-building and repairing school. 2114-7-17mJli

BUSINESS ENVELOPE8. - No. 8

printed with name and address either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 810.00, GUARDIAN OF- FICE. 8808-11-Zllntif

FOXES WANTED-Any party wish-

ing to dispose of one or more pairs of lslaml Pedigreed Foxes can place same with a first class organized company, owning six pairs of silv- ers by taking half interest in stock and balance as may be mutually ar- ranged. Could also become a dir- ector in the company If desired. Correspondence solicited. "K," care of Guardian. 1997-7-13M6i

l|ln°rd'| Llnlmont caros Nourolgla.

lllnard'| Llnlmont Curso Diphtharll

MURRAY RIVER MEETING

Cllllrcil. it wus his first public appear- nncc ill the Island, and he lllade a splcnllirl ilnpression llpoll thc vast audience. lie has a flue appearance, a i'roo and easy llolivory, alld is a pu\vcrful orator. lie stirred the audi- cllcc to its depths ill the appeal Ile lluuie on llellalf of the British Empire. There is no doubt he has left a lasting impression on ills bearers.

llcv, Mr Fulton has promised to

sp(-ak at the patriotic meeting at -Stanhope on Monday.

Tile following is the honour roll of

Murray ltiver and Murray Ilarbour, which was read out at the moeting:-

llcrl l\iurl<ay, Louis llrellaut, Roy

i\ln<-llolluld, lialnlllollll Brelluut, Gor- don Mn<~l(ay, Joseph Bell, Oren Bell, Garnet Buell, Alonzo Gosbey. Gordon liiacllcan, George Ford, Frank Lowe, Milton Saulldcrs, (Tlarcnce White, Arthur Buell, Lester (‘._ Johnston (prisoner ill Gcrnlzlny), Rhodes Jolln- ston, William McLure, Jollll McLean, Iircuton Davey, llarvcy McLean, D. McKenzie, George Beers, Fred D. Hooper.

After the proceedillgs the visitors

were llospitallly clltvrtaillell at slipper ill llulno's liotcl by llr Ilreh;lnt_

COMING EVEl\"l`>l,

ANNOUNCEMl1N'l`S,

INIEF/l‘lNGS. I<`.'l‘C.

ONE CENT per word each inset.

tion i`or advertislllg ill this column. Cusll must acocnlpany orders. Mini- mllln charges, twenty-five cents.

“Cllct-killg Bootll.-Check- your

coats at L. 0. C. plcllic on Monday.

2107.

“The (‘hariottetown Rowling Alleys

and Billiard Roonl will be closed for 'wo (2) weeks during general clean- ing and repairs. 2341-7-14m12i

“lloys bring your girls and have

ice (‘rl‘unl and :strnwllcrries Saturday uifllll ul thc Florida ilotol. Pownal. \\'. llrown, Proprietor. 2104-7-17Mlipd

“A stra\\'l>erry fcslivnl ill aid oi'

(hc i’.l<l,l. llospitnl will bc helrl nn iiospiinl Grounds Wednesday, July list, fronl 4 to S o'clock. nlli

**Slrlt\\'bl-rr_\' Festival] io hc held

nf-ur \\'in:~:loc, South llrick t‘llur<'h, on Mollllay :l|`tl-rnooll, .Iuly 19th. lf not fine will bc held following day. Pro- rcerls ill uid of I.ndics` Aid. 2111-mli

"'*A Strawberry Festival and Tea

will be held on Dullstuffnllgo (‘llurch ground on 'l`lnlrsda_v, July 22nd. lf llllfa\'ollrulllo, first flue day following.

2090.

v‘*Slleep Dippin|.:~y Drnlollsirntions- Next week shcop dipping denlonstra- trolls will be given on Monday at tho fnrnl of R. L. Cotton. Rocky Point. and on 'i`ucl-nlay. July 20th, at Allan Mc- l)ougall's, Nine Mile Creek. 2l12nJli

"Members of Cornwall Auxiliary of

the W. lil. S., and Onward Mission llanll will hold all ice cream and strawberry social, Friday, July 23 nt ut 7 p. ln. Oil Samuel Frizzle's Field, Proceeds for missions.

2097-7-17M1i.

“MANY STENOGRAPHERS

HAVE EXPERIENCE ON DIFFER- ENT MACHINES. and they have to use different mar-hines..hut the large majority of them when given a clloire, decide that for all round pur- poses and general satisfaction, they (lun the Remington alld Smith Premi- er typcwriters superior over every other make. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N- S- 2098-7-17Mli.

“POULTRY MEETING AT VIC-

TORIA CROSS.- Mr. T. A. Benson, Dominion Poultry Representative, will address a Poultry Meeting at Victoria (ross, on Monday, July 190;, mm. meneinlr at 8 p. m. All interested in poultry production and market con- ditions Kenerally. should attend this Meeting. All egg circle members are urgently requested to he present.

Ladies specially invited. ‘ 2098-7-17l(E1i,

5 l