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|.Nf'l-NIE R “M SERVIUE

ARE SWEEPING

V I - - _ ». ..

. - I - - ' `

A most impressive in lnemorlam was such a man I-Ie had a genius '

;:'lfr.1.‘°..zs:::f:‘°'l_.‘:t'“.z‘::..°:::‘::"s‘:.:.°.:s°';r.ss‘.:.l.::‘° .:.§°‘:;°.‘:.‘;::.‘:l£ ‘ » 4 Us “"9"” C°""‘°“ “‘° “°|">""°'“ N°"““"bt€““

. a .

Secretary of State for War, was held pursued his course ,regardless of cri~, -_'i*_°-"'* ,A

in St. James' Church last evening

n there was a lar e con re

ticism and opposition His work in

~ RT] - , Hunlllas lull..lln_ will - l l llutsuullml Nulnllunnsllullnlv

whe h I 1 8 f 8 Bation Egypt was a monument to his Benius, 0 ` - A "\u;_n

The w oe serv ce was n entire unl- son, deeply affected the worshlpers

for there he had brought peace. order and progress out of chaos. In South

and made them realize the solenxnlty Afffw NB W" the brim “Wi hlmd C I d 0 0 i B id L N :Ni '"‘§¢N'.f'°'d.f'°T°s°'»"’°P°°U°"'“` §'.U;T.'§.l°”°'Uf.‘§.»§l'lN.“'“ °‘f.f°'°'.§.'t..lf.'i§ . a _ 1 S-oners -es es ar ef er lewl-I ttotteuafdl-»-.l -that Hughes had mn nominated.

. a reu e y roessol ` ’ ` -- ‘ F Ch lr a Robins of the Pro asive

ith d h _ I CHICAGO, June 11. Charles .vans a m n gre

NlNgtm:vhiTTl;1chseT\TN:‘;,thfhekexloéseggt Kldla. “NNT” :t§Jrgani;)l;1d0“r tbl; y Hughes of New 'iork was to--.lay no- Convention was announcing that Col. tion sang with pathos and "my 0! Um swat DBDBHGGMY in the ` mlnated for President of the United Roosevelt had been unanimously no- feeling "W|hfttier's -beautiful and sp face of great political opposition with - States by the Republican National minated as the Progressives' leader

propriate hymn, When on my day of life the night is

falling, _

And in the winds from unsunned

spaces blown

I hear far voices out of darkness cal

img _ ' of crisis, and he it was who created

My fee; go paths unkn°wn_ the army of five million men on a ba-

Thou, who has; made my home Orme sis of 730,000, the war strength of

so pleagang the British army. He has not been

Leave not its tenant when its walls

deny; to crown this magnificent achieve-

0 L 13| g I 0 H ment' the constructive worker had

'ovesena ne em" ever pre tbeennemovtzd but the wo:-k of his

,‘ ands rema ned and woud accom- ,?.;13h“;:sma'“fgf§d5"\; °‘:gl°t“§'i!m plish what it was intended to do.

Y “P “P 'rms ls just the use of thought pul-

prayer of confession and submission sued b the teacher' ms 810 “ence

by the Rev. Dr. Fullerton, and th y 'D q the congregation sang the re mes :F clothed lt in language and effective-

..Now the lab°m_er.s ,ask is 2,.”-_ C ggsfogvhlch thrilled the whole congre.

Now the battle-cry is past; ` The' con - gregatlon next sang with N'E;n‘g;°;'h;h$of‘;":;" °‘;°"€ fervour and true devotional expres

y 5 5'- as' lion the nrst verse of the National

Father, in Thy gracious keeping Anthem after which Professor Wat

the result that to day our Indian army was one of the most devoted and loyal in the Empire. ln the present great war Kitchener visualized our military lower and might; he it was to whom the whole Empire looked in the hour

spared to see the victory which was

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, June 11.-A Russian

official statement follows: “On the western front troops under General Brusslloff continued their offensive and their pursuit of the enemy. Fight- ing with enemy rear guards our troops crossed the river Styr above

'and below Lutsk. The forces which

crossed the river are pursuing the enemy who is endeavoring to hold his position in the rear. in Galicia northwest of Tarnopol In the region of Gliafaka and Tzbrooff, heavy iight-

__X._.,1l_l___

ing is proceeding for possession of heights which have changed hands several times.

At daw-n today our troops entered

Buczaczand developing an offensive along the Dniester river and carried tho village ‘of Scallka. In the village of Potok Zlota we seized a large ar- tillery park and large quantities of shells.

;The offensive continues. During

Yesterday’s fighting we captured 97 officers, 5,500 men and 11 guns, mak- ing a total up to the present of 1,240

officers, about 71,000 men, 04 guns, 167 machine guns, 53 bomb mortars and a large quantity of other war ma- terial. At many points on the Dvina front there were artillery duels. Dur- ing the night of the eighth German bomb throwers and artillery were very active against different sectors of’-the Dvinsk positions. ln the re- gion up the°village of Krevo, south of Slnorgon, the enemy attempted se- veral tlmea to approach our trenches. He was driven back each time by our troops.

ALL GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSEU AT VERDUN

ing. Us .. th

A prayer of consecration and devo- up;?f,',d|n&e congregamon- reverenuy

tion was suceeeded by-the hymn,

For all the saints who from their la- Anal: the henedicuon' the choir as

wm.,l.;.e..b...‘..i,th M h ;,g,°;°,;‘;‘,;;‘;,f=.l, ;;:§,i;;: ;,‘;,f;,,“°:; Fierce Fighting (ontilllles in this Sector, the Germans Everywhere

--nf--A--if °°'°‘ °"°"" E’.?l“‘.?““5§“ ."“Z.' °““'°““ Beinii Rtillllscll always with Terrible Losses.

Thy name, 0 Jesus, be' forever blest. E,-;m£e°1l:,avenTha|'; gauge; 0 F,,,_h,,,._ A ’ _

Hallelujah!

The congregational chanting of th Lol-c's Prayer len to me rendering G"f'du,°T" °°]°,'1'°"’ GM °' ‘"m'°"

For our nation we would grieve;

by me Chou. of Tennyson. im t I “ e T “ee A (Special to tI'e Guardian.) , work ill the woods of St. Marldcn. farewell. "Crossing the sBar,'n'1 or To Spare our “Hors in their Dems’ PARIS, June 11.-Three German lu- In Argonne mine fighting continues

Monarch of the mighty deep,

W°0dWll'd'B Sei-UDB. safely guide them Holy ppot, fantry attacks on French trenches on'to our advantage. At Hau ,to Chl- suxast o‘;"ed ‘l’;';f‘|“l‘7"”;°"» ! safely keep. , Hill 304 and positions east of that ele- vauchee after we had exploded a

c an °r` me Gum t° "‘°t°" ‘md t° V“"‘l“|5hed vation in the Verdun sector were com-` small mine which destroyed enemy

Arid mayimthere be no moaning of the

When their earthly conflcts cease

Crowns of bless," L I F th pletely checked last night by French subterranean works an explosion of

When Iput Out to sea, Heavelfs own ‘:;'ce_°v ng 3 er troops, says an official statement is-'two German mines produced a single B“¢_ Nici; I tide Bl lIl0VlD5 590118 as This concluded a most memorable sued this afternoon. Two Germancrater 80 metres i.l|l diameter, the edgellosses after a hand to hand combat. T fe;fp'f d 5°""l°° which 1°" H ‘Biting BIHDPGB- detachments penetrated French ad- of which was occupied on three sides.

w11g:; glrat wfgcgogggwagomtogs the glam “pon an p"i"m§°d t° be Pre' vanced trenches in the forest of Ap- On the Front north of Verdun there

' ‘ llliel h lt rtlll rl ntl tl

boundless deep

remont southwest of St. M , t e

WHS I1 61156 ll €l'y S Tig Oli IE

T\\\‘l1B BSB-in Mme ' ' statement adds, but were later ‘e,‘|eo- banks of the Meuse On the left

. SNS l|lMllilI]UIlll An¢;m9_y_the,.e be no sadness of h,.e_ ‘ i ' A - our artillery ‘destroyed an enemy ly drove them hack.

law llllll lnuulll -

sitions on Hill 304 and another east of this Hill were completely checked. There was no infantry action on the rlghtbank. In the forest of Apre- mont twn smell -.nemy detachnlents which had penetrated elements of our advanced trellchts were ejected with

In the Voageu the enemy following s violent bolnb:ll'dment succeeded in rr-aching our trenches south nf Col Sainte Marie. Hand grenade ccun- ter attacks launched by us iromull tr

-,-_-_-_~_»_- - _-_._ M ,_~_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_~_-_-_ ,_ ____ __»_-:_-___-..,

"`°*“l'"°'3N`3U`°°°"'°‘ - TWU |SlNlUlHS - N.B. AND P.E.|. GUNTERENGE

The flood may bear me far,

I hope to see my Pilot face to face to. _ face _

When i have crost the bar. The Rev. Dr. Fullerton then preach-

ed an eloquent in memoriam sormoll based on the text St. Matthew XXVI. 39 Verse "He went_ a little farther." All great men and inspired thinkers. he.-said, on occasion found it neces- sary to draw apart from the multitude audio. wrestle alone with the prob- lems they had to, face. Kitchener

»~v»

-\~ .--~w~¢.~.~\ ww

sonnansnn aus.

'roo Lars Fon

CLASSIFICATION

Mr. Mclvlillan is a clear and very

WANTED T0 PURCHAUE-3009 forcible speaker and whatever people

sécond hand cookstove. Apply

Guardian. 296-6-12M3L admit that ns has the ability to pre- ' °" '

- _-~---------~ --- ~- - 'rho following from an English pan-

\3\rmG'i%plyF%NardT5lNg'f;:g TSN; :1NiT1xNle1l'N a very clear and sm' er of recent date refers to a ship

--_ slim-lsutr. _ Mr. lvlclulllan maintained mst the "“‘°*‘ "'"‘°"’°" ’“

T.oifl'_'-on saruaoav serwezu

Prince! Edward Theatre and Guard- ia`n`,0fIlce a dollar bill. Finder please leave at this

to let ada. on

::;2;=‘{ Q;

Largs Audience iiaurd Evangelist

liclilllun in Market lloll Yes tlrdu Afternoon.

Evangelist A. H. McMillan, of the

International Bible Student's Associa- tion of New York delivered an ad- dress in the Peoples Theatre on Sun- day afternoon before a large assem- blage, who followed very closely his presentation of world-conditions of to day as seen in the light of Scripture according to the interpretations ol the renowned Pastpr Russel and his adherents

may think regarding ills views all will

evidences of God's promised kingdom are now visible all around. God‘s Kingdom, he explained had been set up six thousand years ago and Adam had been made God's representative. Had Adam been obedient the whole earth would have been like the Gar- den of Eden and there would be no sighing. dying or death. Thus His Kingdom would have prevailed upon earth. For 6000 years the human race struggled on in the hope of bet- ter conditions. Sin brought . great sorrow and misery. Matters went

thus until the day of the flood,

destroyed but Noah

the promise

all the

ll IIOVO

over

been

. o.

swam-'-'iT,Uf|t:

made

on to show by Dsnldl

il new

.back vote How-

Ul lIlSUllli NST

War in Germany are Lester ua MacDonald. Peter’s Road. and Sa- muel William McBeath, Forest lllll.

THE NEHT ELLINUH Will KNUWN HERE

Charlottetown for the Elllnor, Com- Tooker, R. N. lt interest by many

who will be sor- handsome craft

so frequent-

with a fascinating Liverpool on her

to the ship-

She was

schooner Elllnoln and company, London.

a composite hull of teak on steel

Rigged with three masts, of canvass enabled her to ground speedily ill thG of weather, having some

rlms to her credit that would

of the more ‘ modern

Deep and narrow,

the 590 tons (approxi-

measurement the the early -Victorian

or scientific of Monaca'.’

o an geographic re

the Prlncess'Allce.> `

his ownership

ltigtween the Atlan:

and, the Azor- her tracks to

ken up principally with consideration ol' the Station sheet in which the fol- lowing cilangcs were made from the original draft already, published.

ltcv. Thomas lilcks goes to Zion

Church. St. John.

Rev. E. S. Crisp goes to Newton,

N. B.

Rev. E. O. Hartman to Welsford,

N. B.

Rev. A. Whitslde, to Grand Lake,

N. B.

Rev. C. W. Squires to Newcastle,

N. B.

Rev. E. Rowlands to Derby. Rev. A. E.Chapman to Richibucto,

N. B. ’

Rev. C. F. Stebbings to Harcourt,

N. B.

Rev. Rev.

E. Thomas to Sackville.'

Miller to Bay Verte.

Rev. J. Domville to Montague. Rev. R. M. Brodie to 0’Leary and

Cape Traverse.

Rev. R. Crisp to Carmanthen St.

Church, St. John.

The following were elected Chair-

man and Secretary respectively of each District: St. John District, Rev. Thomas Hicks and Rev. Hammond Johnson. -

Fredericton, Rev. Thos. Marshall,

.SFF

ev . H _ Harrison.

Rev. Geo. M. Young. _ Sackvllle, Rev. R. Opie. Rev, C. K. Hudson.

J. B. Gough.

Chatham, Rev. '» F. A. Wightman,

- St. Stephen, Rev. R: Wedall, -Rev. D.' R. Chowen. .

made her debut lt _ l ______,___~_,__-___-.,,,__.,,_______1_._._._.,__

SATURDAY ANU SUNDAY SESSIONS

y Included in the last Canadian cas- -1-lm morning session' of the Memo, Chm.|,.,t¢etown_ Raw J_ L_ Dawson’ - “W” lllill-Y "Bt Bm0“5 the P|'|9°“°"s5t og dint Conference on Saturday was ta- Rev, E_ S_ Weeks,

: r - `

Summerslde, Rev. Geo. F. Dawson,

Rev. J. M. Wright. l

The afternoon session was taken up

with the consideration of Supemu- merary matters. Revs Dr. Steele, Treasurer of the Supernumerary En- dowment Fund reported that he had succeeded 'tn raising over $20,000 for this fund. A resolution of apprecia- tion of the excellent work of Mr. Steele was passed. '

At four o'clock the conference Nd-

journed to lminy an outing on the Bay and a drive Uzrough the surrounding country.

Yesterday, Sunday, was a busy day.

beginning with prayer service at 7 o’clock. At 11 o’clock the ordina- tion of a member of probationers took place, Rev. ll. Opie, ex-President preaching the sermon.

in the afternoon there was an opcn

session of the Sunday School at which addresses were given by Rev. F. H. Langford, Associate Secretary of Sunday School and Young Peoples’

Johnson.

ing for men which was largely atten

in the evening the service in the

Church was conducted by Rev. James Endicott the attendance being excep- tionally' large. Services in 'the other churches were conducted by visiting clergymen. '_ " . ~

. , .

.‘ - n -& A-r: r:.-:L-:_-:_-;;;:§~_;-::_- -;;_~ -:::::. ::::

her

THE “ITU” - '

TEIPEIIATUIIE.

TIDE l00|| EIC

TORONTO, June 12.-Maritime m derate winds a few scattered showers but mostly fair stationery or higher temperature.

a lr

The tide will be high tonight

8.01 and tomorrow at 9.0!; it will high tomorrow morning at 7.20 ant Wednesday at 8.11. ‘ _ The sun aetsthis evening at 7.5 and tomorrow at 7.52;`it rises tomol “row morning and Wednesday at MOI 4 Elo moon rises this I

The lrat quarter of Qlliaoou _ on Thursday, June 8tli.~at 1.5¢ p.m

The length of today will (dart

the tv k boi vm..-‘If “‘ slum tlnlmnt sum slams.,

or _ _ X0 wt

fauna psp sqm. hours and forty-three mill £86.

Societies, and also by Rev. Hammond

At 4`,p. m. there was a mass meet-E

ded, Rev. R. Wladdell leading the ser- ` vlcc. Dean Birney, D. D., of Boston University delivered an excellent ad-

. Wbodstock, Rev. S. Howatt, Rev."dress.

convelltion and Charles Warren l-'air- banks, Indiana was named for Vice- Presldent. Justice Hughes' nomina- tlon.cnme on tho third ballot and but one-ballot was needed to select Fair- banks for Vice-President .There was an enthusiastic demonstration after the candidates were named. On the third ballot Justice Hughes received 949% Col. Roosevelt received 18%, Dupont 5; Weeks 3; and Lodge 7. One was absent. Before the call had covered half the states Hughes had the necessary 494. New Jersey's vote touched the mark. The unofil-, cial vote for Vice-President gave Fairbanks 963, Burkett 108, Johnston 1, Borah 8, Webster 2, Burton 1, not voting 3, absent 1, total 987. The nomination was made unanimous.

(Special to the Guardian.)

AUDITORIUM CHICAGO, June 11.

-At the vcry moment when it was flashed to the Proglessive Convention

and the Convention went wild. John M. Parker of Lousiama was nominate! the Convention went wild. John M. Parker of Lousiana was nominated by acclamation as Vice-President of the United States by the Progressive party.

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, June 11.- Word

that Justice Hughes and Col. Rooae veit had been nominated at two con- ventions ln Chicago was communica- ted to President Wilson. There was no formal comment but the adminis- tration supporters were delighted.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Justice

Hughes today sent a telegram to chairman Harding of the Republican National Convention accepting the Republican nomination for the Presi- dency. At the same time it was an- nounced that the Justice had resigned as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States;

._-_-_-.~_~:'v »-_...__.....__-"-.-.__..---vs_.---_"___--.__,____,___,________,___;_-;_-;;_~;;:_

Slgnaller H; Ronald Stewart

yesterday sent his father Mr. D. B. Stewart, a caole message. which reads: -"All are well." This no doubt inclu- des the six charlottetown Signaller

ALL SIGNALLERS SAFE

boys. who left for the front nearly two years ago, and will be good news to tho

anxious fathers and mothers of them'

boys. I

1:-_-.~.-_::;_-.-.-_-.»_-.-_-_-,~_-::_-_-ff.-_-ff.-,-;.~::::.-_-s:: ' -:ff-2 Y ~ - - - -~ - - - ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ f - r ~ - ‘

sul)

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 8.- Amid voclferous

cheering followed by the singing of .God Save the King, the Anglican Synod of the Toronto Diocese today en- dorsed a-rcsolution involving cons- criptlon for Canada. The resolution is as follows: That this synod do express to the Government of the Dominion of Canada the readiness of the Church of England in this diocese to stand be- hind the Government in any such scheme under the militia or defence of the realm act, or otherwise, as may seem advantageous for the more com- plete and effectual mobilization of the entire resources of Canada in men and materials which ought to be unreser- vedly placed at the disposal of our country and the Empire." A resolu- tion calllng for the registration of all eligible men for active service was withdrawn in favor of the above more comprehensive resolution. Chancellor J. A. Worrell who seconded the re- solution was asked if the resolution meant the synod would stand behind the Government. even to the extent of conscrlptlon and the chancellors said that was involved. _

Mlnard'l Llnlment euros Dlphtherls. ml-el

) NUSLIIINI SYNUU |SlN|UlH UI A

_nnullll usl

Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. of Muddy

Creek, has received a telegram in- forming him that his son, Private Ernest Gaudet. was wounded in the head in the recent severe lighting at the front. He is only 16 Yen" 01' age, but enlisted a year ago and has been several months in the trenches.

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letter writer, have your thoughts ex- pressed in a clear lucid manner on r. REMINGTON TYPEWR.lTER._ A Milne Fraser, Halifax. N. S.

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