“" _Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
_ mum charges; twenty-five cents.
.. WANT *EBZICARDENB IN PRIVATE
is Read Daily by
. I Sworn Circulation Statement- Advertisers
People- '
, L
“vane-_-._-..-.-.==-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-,,_-,-;__-__-_-_,______,_______,_,___,_ _:_>___,________V__________"_________._v__,Y_____________Y_._,__Y_Y"__________v_____vv_____Y_VW________ Y
if’
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M'bR;Ni"n_l;-¢‘ i:>A|i.;v- _ '
T Rfiitss Polly tissues mi
Wald! new lvonlnp Daily) 1U7 I \
,_ oHAaL_oTTETowN. FRIDAY, JULY 9, '1915 _ - O {°=#,g,;°,;`,;'°,_°.'.,“i,f,"¥..‘.'f‘l..'2..?.i¥.2_;‘
ITALIAN5 REREL . -GERMAN‘SUBMI\5°.INE IIIENACE ALLIES MAKING AUSTRIAN ATTACK' ~ REGARDEDIN OTTAWA AS REAL- DISTINCT PROGRESS
_ . _ _ . , -_---v.--11311-"~llc\ct‘°..filI
Capiured 1,400 Prisoners and Sue- Authorities Taking Necessary Precautions to Prevent in Day and Night Fighting Captured cessiuily Bombarded Austrian Establishment of Submarine Bases Along the German Trenches, Prisoners
Positions. Canililian Coast. l-‘asf Armed Vessels are Already ` and Guns. A
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, July 8.-.(Official to-nigl\t)
-An attack against our position at Passo Di Campo in Val Daona. was repulsed with heavy losses.
At Latagliata and Tressi in Val
Porali, serious damage was done. Combats continued at Garnice Pia- teau, where we are making slow but constant progress.
.... Employed. Yacht Turned 0ver to Government by
Y
prisoners. On the night. of July ilth an Italian dirlgibls effectively hom
attest‘:1.e.::i;::t.1:'"rs:s:..s:fi‘;.s,f Sir John Eaton May be Employed. I
planes dropped a number of bombs yesterday on the Austrian aviation eld, near Aisevisa, East Gorizia, caus- ing fires, and also on the railroad sta- tion at Nabresina.
""""' ' Y 'Y"°""A"""`_""'A"'A`>"`A`_'_'A`"""_;fA"`°‘ _""""`_M`:"'-"`_"`A":'A""'A"`_:":"`_`"WYV" Canadian coast, for the purpose of
S plies to the Allies, is believed in ad- | | ministrative circles to be at real and
sent as far even as the Atlantic wa-
ters of Canada, is regarded as sufli-
(8peclnI to The Guardian) Germany. Secretary of the navy Dan- dBl'Sl00d that H1686 DFGCHUIIOHS are -
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The Unit- iels announced that Capt. Bullard, in
ed states Government to-day took charge of the naval radio had gone
over the Sayville L. I. wireless sta- tion, the only direct means of com- munication between tho States and
to take over the station, and conti- nue its operations with naval forces.
ooNDEN_sE_D Ans.
T00 LATE FOB,
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
ET p'To's co'lWPos_i1'oa was-reo
-SteadY.’s_itnl_'fion. Anvly Guard- |,,,,». nf- '-<~-‘ -- isiso-s-iaiuotr
family. Ap ly at 229 Sydney St.
Q 1908-7-31113iDd.
MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL
Housework. Apply 21 Kent Street. ,
1939-7-9m3iI_
wAN1°Eo`A1' once-House Fon
small family, centrally located. Ap- ply nt_ this office. 1590-6-21Mtf T0 LET-Pleasanfxfront room. cen-
trally iocsted. Without board. Ap- ply at this office. 1752-7-Mtf 'I0 LET-One or two unfurnished
rooms. Apply at this office.
1758-7-1Mtf
T0 LET-A pleasant front bedroom,
centrally located. with board in pri- vate family. Apply at this office.
1691-6-629Mtf
GIRL WANTED AT ONCE T0 WAIT
oon table. Good wages. Apply Empress Hotel, Summerside.
1941-7-9m0l
The BEAUTIFUL ST
T0 RENT.-- '
An`thony's Villa, fronting on Dundas Esplanade. Apply to City 1-iospitnl.|
i
` . 9709-5-15i11tf
FOUND, A BUNCH OF KEYS, OW-
ner can have same by applying at jwcre drownc_d by the capsizing of the
this ofllce and paying for add.
1915-7-9Mli. I
Fon'eAi.E-’-iuli-'ro1o`A'rr-:'sPEEov
motor boat. 25 feet long, 10 ll. p. imperial engine, new last year. Apply at this office.
' 1914-7-9M2i.
_-°°”_’_”””“"" "MTA Niue
TO LET.-HOUSE C0 I
four or six rooms. furnished or un- furnished. Good cellar. yllfd Mill barn. Centrally located. Apply Guar-dian Office. 1937-7-911131 Fon sAi.éT-’-Toanos AND scAN1'-
iing for 26 p. c. lower than lumber yard price. Apply. to Flyllll BBW!- Mlll. St. Peters Road, Lot 53. P- O. address Cardigan. 1919-7-§i_liNl_
FOR _SALE-A QUANTITY OF GOOD herring suitable for lobster balt- Enquiro of' Charles Blrt, Sea view P. 0. or Malpeque Tel. OHICG-
1922-7-9M3ipd.
WANTED--An experienced second
clans -teacher for the' Albion Cross
school. supplement $25- Apply te
' A. D. .Mat anon. Secretary. St.
Petor's, Rilrnl Route No 2. Box 1.
1927-7-BEM
FOUND-OFF MAl..PEQUE» ONE
mackrel net adrift with red buoys and initials. Owner may have some
B _
ll 1'0"” f°P°l`tY *nd Paying f°".‘west and east. Rain at first, then
tlIisp addltdpliarlos Birt. Baa View.
___I922-7-DMII d
o»ss. -_ stir:
- printed with fnnine and addrol
oithor oniia or front. $0 D01' 1.000:
:gpg-.rss-3,&0; $12.00 for 5.000:
, wot 81.0_.__ r GUARDIAN’ OF- __iyi _~ ,. _ _ lion-3_1-aimtn sAi.lam"'W1‘fF|'fo in omin-
lottotown-nnti hilroulhout the inland to soil the mont innvai health and
accident -prgtoctliion in an -A mon oy pays Nor min t_|_`and aiI°disea|os, including woot of iilnon-it WVMI all old and ton other .'..f.l".:>,l:..:.°3,,,»ii...:.::..'=:.fl~.':.-.i..;
coiiF~s£y Oiiico, 'roronto 0 ll _ _ gg » ' _"_ _ --Ang - R," , on-flatuniny, July -ith at 1.54 an in.
' ` Thurs will b ew ni M -
»....,.~" ae- si” ef we .hunts ° ‘ " °°“ °” °“‘
a.. I *fi* -f ,‘.` " '. ‘I
`severnl score injured by the violent
NIIIE IIIL IIIIIEIIL
IIIPII IIIIIIIIIIII
...___ (Spoclal io The Guardian)
WASHINGTON, July 8.--President
Wilson has decided that there will be no answer to Ambassador Gera.rd’s inquiry for instructions concerning the tentative draft submitted to him by the German Government on its note on submarine warfare, and that, no comment will be made by the States until Germany‘s formal reply is delivered.
MINI IIIIIIII IN
IIIIIIINI IIIIIIIIIIII
CHICAGO, July 8.-According to
figures compiled early to-day, more than fifty persons were killed and
_wind and rain storm which extended .from Nebraska to Ohio last night.
The property damage is estimated
_at several millions of dollars. The .greatest loss of life occurred in Cin- cinnati and vicinity, where thirty- three persons are known to be dead _ ,and fifteen missing, eighteen of the dead there being deck hands, who
tow-boat Convoy, on the Ohio River.
In eastern Missouri, the .storm as-
sumed the proportions of a tornado demolishing 162 blocks in St. Charles, _n town of about 11,000 population. _ _ ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 8.-Reports ,early to-day from Eastern Missouri, _which was swept by it tornado into yesterday show that seven persons _wore killed, several score injured und three are missing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 8.-The
wind and rain storm which swept ,Central and Southern indiana last' _night caused ‘three fatalities, many ,injuries and much property and crop damage. Telephone and telegraphic' ,services were interrupted. and many interurbitn and steam lines suffered from washouts.
one WEATHER, ` rnnrrnnhmvnn, '-
Tins, Moon, mo.
(Special to the Guardian.)
Stron winds and Zales, shifting south
clearing. ‘TI-IE WEATHER.-Yesterday was mild and warm. ' =Tho highest temperature recorded
. yesterday was 65 deg. above zero and the lowest was ss above. 'rho lowest of the* previous night was till above zero and the highest 78.
The tide will be high this morning
at 7.30 and - tomorrow at 8.18; it will be high tonight at 0.36 and tomorrow at 10.26. `The sun lets this evening at 7.51 and tomorrow at 7.51; it rises to- morrow morning at 4.19 and Sunday . sit `\4.20.
is 'ifzho moon sets this evening at
Th last uarter of the moon was
a ,italy Iitit-at $.81 a. m. I '
_ Q Gita length of today-will he thir- ~ tad; hoummnd-' tiifnty-six; minutes. . ., . . '
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA. July 8.-The danger oi'
an attempt by Germany to establish a submarine base in the Atlantic oil the
destroying vessels carrying war sup-
posslllly not a distant one. That sub- marines of the newer type could be
cientiy probable to warrant special precautions being taken and it is un-
nnder consideration if not already in operation.
The first step would be the placing
of additional patrol bouts on the At- lantic and the constant niaintonance of a vigilant lookout with the object of preventing the establishment of a sulrmarine base. This work will cali for fast, well armed vessels, a num- ber of which are already patroling the coast and have been since the outbreak of war. it is thought that the steam yacht turned over to the Government hy Sir John Eaton may be used in this service or may replace
another vessel sent on an anti-sub- marine errand. The Eastern part of the Dominion is in many places de- solate and difficult of access from the sea and numerous islands exist which are sufficiently lonely and out of the way to afford refuge for hos- tile submarine craft. At the same time there are seamen in the Cana.- dian Atlantic coast service who are familiar with these islands and who know the coast, and it is not thought probable that the whereabouts of a hostile submarine base, even if once established, could be long concealed.
(Special to the Guardian.) `
LONDON, July 8.-The Italian navy
has suffered its first serious loss, an Austrian submarine having success- fully torpedoed the cruier Amalfi in the narrow waters of the Adriatic. Most of the crew were saved.. This is the second Allied warship to fall a victim to Austrian underwater craft in the Ionian Sea. It is realised that the loss of the Italian warship is only one of the incidents which must be eigpected where fleets keep to the sea, blooktuiing the enemy’s ports or pro- tecting commerce. As an offset it is claimed that a French warship has sunk a German submarine in the Channel, while the British Admiralty; announce to-night that it was a British submarine which torpedoed a German warship in the Baltic recent- ly, although no details are added to the brief statement made in the Rus- sian official communication the day after the qttack took plage. All belli- gerent powers are rapidly building
submarines, and it is reported that Austria has nine at Polo, alone. Thus Italian ships will run serious risks in moving_ about the waters of the Adriatic, which are well suited to these craft,
So far as land battles are concern-
ed, interest still centres in Southern Poland. where the Russians are strongly reinforced with men and guns and with their railways and for- tresses of Ivangorod and Brest- Litovsk to draw upon, have held up the Austro-German attempt to out- iiank Warsaw from the south-west. -
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 8.--Austrians to-
night made the admission that before superior Russian forces they have withdrawn to the hills north of Kras- nik. Further heavy fighting must occur in this region, but Russian military writers express confidence that now any effort of the Germanic allies to deliver a lightning blow has
IIIII
been discounted and that the Grand Duke’s army will be able to hold the positions and perhaps drive the in- vaders back. .
Whilethls is going on it is believed `
there is little probability of the Ger- mans detaching any part of their eastern armies for a renewed offen- sive in the west, and if such a move- ment is made it must be undertaken ' by fresh troops. There has already been heavy fighting at sevbral points in the west, notably in the Woevre district, where the French have re- gained some ground which they lost to the south-east of St Mihiel and at Souchez, where the French made further advance toward the village. But there is no evidence yet of the arrival of new armies which the Dutch reports persistently repeat are being moved through Belgium. The Aus- trians and Montenegrins have re- sumed flghting and both sides claim successes.
3.8. IIIIIIIIIII _
IIIIIIIIS IN INIIIIIIII
(Special to The Guardian)
‘ NEW YORK, July 8.-The White
,Star Line announced shortly before ,six to-night that the steamer Adriatic .had arrived in Liverpool this after- noon.
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, July 8.--Word of the
safe arrival of the Primo Minister in England reached the Government to- night from the Agent of the White
._Star Line. The message said the Isimple announcement that the Adria-
tic hail reached port in safety. lt is thought here that the liner’s entry of the war zone was delayed purpose- ly or that the ship made a detour in order to lessen the danger from ene- yny submarines.
SIIIMIH IIIINIIIIIIHI
IS IIII IIIIE II SIII
_..._-
(8pecinI to The Guardian)
NEW YORK. July 8.-As if in ans-
wer to Frank Hoit’s last warning that a ship at sea "should sink, God will- ing. on the 7th." there came a wire- less message, made public to-day from Captain Claret, of the Atlantic
TORONTO.. July 9--Mlritllllel ,Transport Line steamer, Minnehaha.
,telling that his ship was ailre at sea, ,570 miles southeast of Halifax. The ,ship had sufficient ammunition aboard _by the Llne's admission. to .sink her, ,should the _flames reach it. The Min- ,neliaha sailed from New York July ,4, for London by way of Halifax. She ,had not reached Halifax when the ,message announcing the presence of ,i'irs‘was sent. She carried no pas- songers. . The office of the line stated that the Captains message asserted the _fire was not serious. The chief in- terest ili shiping centres is the possi- ,bility that the Minnehahs was not ,adro by one of I-ioit's bombs. The ,would-he nssassin‘oi' J. P. Morgan ,had said vessels leaving New York ,on July ll were doomed. The Minne- ,haha left July 4. I A wireless from the Minnehnha to- ,night says tho iiro in under control, ,and that itxval in the general cargo and not-near' _ti war munitions which ,wore in another part of the ship. she
INIIISIIIIIIIIIII III
S WIH PIIHEHISIS
(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, July 8.--The Commission
inquiring into war contracts adjoum- ed at the conclusion of this after-
evldence of Major D. A. Thomas. who supervised the purchase of mechanical transport for the second Canadian contingent, will be taken. What makes Major 'l‘hoinas’s testimony im-
ing's sitting Mr T. A. Russell, who acted as Government agent in the purchase of motor trucks for the first contingent, innde an attack on cer- tain claims made by Major Thomas as to the saving effected in buying those for the second contingent. Before the Public Accounts Committee Major Thomas had stated tiiat he had saved the Government $180,000 as compared with what Mr Iiussell had paid for the cars sent with the first division. This morning Mr Russell replied in kind. He declared that Major Thomas had calculated his saving on 170 trucks. Mr Russell said that he had bought only 130 trucks. Major Thomas was computing a saving upon 40 trucks which were never purchased. Similarly Major Thomas assumed and computed saving upon 120 cets of tires., whereas, said Mr Russell, he had bought only n fourth of that num- ber. The witness also claimed that he had bought his trucks in seven weeks, that after the expiration of this time they were in active operation in England and the motor transport of the first division had been declared by
general Alderson to be the finest in t e British service. On the other hand, he claimed, Major Thomas had started to buy on November 18, 1914. and on June 16, though he had been engaged 'on the work 7 months, the se/oiind Canadian division was in Eng- land. but not 5 motor truck had left Ottawa and they were not even yet ready to go. Mr Russell said that while he had given his services free and paid his own expenses, Thomas had charged 112 per cent. on the cost of the trucks he had bought" making a total commission from the Govern- ment of $11,000. He further alleged that the bodies first supplied for the trucks bought by Thomas did not fit and new ones had to be procured and that a round-about method of assemb- ling and shipping the cars which had involved considerable extra expense had been adopted by Thomas. Evi- dence was also taken during the after- noon sitting as to the profits made by Brownies the Ottawa dtilslist in the supply of hospital boxefto the Militia Department. _
, ROME, July 8.-The italian armor-
no<>n’sHeseienuutl1Mendanwheu ihefaustrian submarine. while taking
D0l`lBlll 18,019 flwt tlluil at this m0r11° ,completed in 1908 and had a displace-
IIIIIII IIHIIISEII I
SIIIIK HI IIISIIIIIIIS
(Special to The Guardian)
ed cruiser, Amalfi, was torpedoed and sunk at dawn this morning by an
part in a reconnaissance in the Up- per Adriatic. This was officially an- nounced to-night by the Ministry of Marine. Most of the members of the crew were saved. The Amalfi was
ment of 9,958 tons. She was 426 feet long anr carried a complement of 684 men.
GIIIMIIISC PIIIPIIII
III IIIISH EIIIIS'
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, July 8.-The Petrogratl
correspondent of the Times says that, according to private reports, all pas- senger trafllc on German railways has been suspended. He says it is believed that large forces are leaving for the Western theatre with a view to the impending rush on Calais.
BIG KRUPP GUNS MADE FROM .
STOLEN PLANS.
BALTIMORE, July 8.-The big guns
known as “Busy Berthas,” the con- ception of a Baltimoroan, which were first made in Germany. are now being
theatre of war. ‘ `
When the blue prints showing the
delign of the huge guns were filed in the Patent Office in Washington they were stolen by a German spy employ- ed in the office. He resigned his position and hastened to the Krupp works in Germany, where the guns were manufactured before the Euro- pear war began.
The Davison Chemical Company. of
Baltimore, had flied the patent. When Colonel Wilbur Miller, President of the company. read of ' `the havoc wrought by the " Busy Berthss," his suspicions were aroused. At the Patent Office he learned that the blue prints had been abstracted. Dupli- cate prints were prepared, and he
mt to England, handed the dupli-
n over the the British military
will be..tnkon in Halifax to-morrow
;Lmlmont`ou`r`oo|nqot|no»m romioon. -_ . ~ - ‘ ulmro'oi.i|umn\=oum tinoomstian
(minorities, and the guns sro now in u by the British. -
used by the British ‘in the western'
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, July 8.-The French War
,Office this n.fternoon gave out a state-
ment as follows:
Between Angres and Souchez, to the
,North of the road running from Be-
thune to Arras, a German attack pre- ceded by a very heavy bombardment
,was completely repulsed. At a point ,North of the railroad station nt-Sou-
chez, 'we delivered an attack which made it possible for u to draw nearer to the village. We took possession of a line of German trenches after hav-
ing put an end to all the defenders thereof by the use of hand grenades and bombs. After this we advanced beyond the trenches, where we made some prisoners and captured some cannmi.
The town of Coissons has been
bombarded. in Argonne, infantry ghting and cannonading lasted all night. Ai dnybrcak, in the region of Marlo ’l`licresc, Germans made an en- deavor to :some out from their trenrh-
cs but ‘were driven back.
` R!
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, July 8.-The promise of
a bumper wheat crop, the greatest in Canada’s history, adds a new impor-- tance to the shortage oi' ocean ton- nage. The withdrawal of most of the large steamships from the Canadlani service by the Admiralty has already' resulted seriously in its effects upon Canadian trade. Every effort has been made by the Government to bring about an improvement in the situation and to some extent smaller vessels have taken the place of larger ones. lT.he problem of forwarding enormous supplies of war materials and equipment was, as announced on Tuesday, lessened considerably by the detailing of eighteen steamers for this purpose by the Admiralty, leav- ing other available tonnage free for ordinary cargoes. Efforts are still being made and will continue to in- crease the number of ships in the ser- vice, but it is not improbable the sup-
BIIIIISH SIIBMIHINE SIINII IIIIIMIII WIIIISIIIP
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. July 8.-The British Ad-
miralty io-night states that it ofiiciaily announced 'in Petrogrnd to-day that the submarine which made the suc- cessful attack on a German warship July 2 in the Baltic was a British boat.
The statement of the British Ad-
miralty contained the first public an- nouncement intimatlng that British submarines were operating in the Baltic Sea.
it is presumed the unilerset craft
went through the Catingct from lim North Sea to the Baltic Sea, then travelled eastward for 200 miles, as the Bay of Danzig, where the warship was attacked. lies in the southeastern part of that body of water, The dis- tance from the English port to Dan- zig is about 900 miles.
The Russian official statement nn-
nouncing that the German warship had been sunk by it submarine said the battleship which was of the Deutschland type. was steaming at the homl of the German squadron at the entrance of Danzig Bay. July 2, -when she was blown up by two lor- pedoes fired by a submarine.
_IIIIII SIIIIIIIISEHIIIII I PIIIIIII IISIIIIIIII
.-1-
Zion Sunday School picnic held
yesterday at Carleton Point proved o great success. The weather was all that could be desired. The train left Cilarlottctown at 9 a.nl.. arriving about 11.30. after which the picnick- ers proceeded to the grounds where the previous picnics had been hold. About 1 o'clock the tables had been prepared and loaded with all kinds oi toothsome eatables, and everybody. especially the children, did ample jus- tice to the dninties set before them. After dinner all proceeded to explore the surroundings. the operations on .the Car Ferry work being one of the
principal sttrrctions. The afternoon was pleasant y passed away iii var- ious sports in which keen competition was shown, especially among the younger ones.
One of the principal features was
motor-boating. which was thoroughly enjoyed by many, a number of boats being kept busily engaged the entire afternoon carrying excursionists to and fro over the beautifully calm bay.
Before leaving on return the tables
were again prepared and a substan- tial supper was partakon of by all The train left at 7.20 and arrived in -the city at 9.50. Many poopie from -the surrounding 'districts wero also in attendance. and all exp;-und thgm.
SHIIIIIIEI UI IIEIIII IIIIINIGE
IIIIEIS EIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII
ply will still be farshort of normal by the time wheat is ready for ocean shipment. This will doubtless mean that the elevator storage capacity of the Dominion will be taxed to _an un- precedented extent. In this respect, however there is said to be no cause for anxiety, as the elevator capacity of the Dominion has been increased enormously since the change of Gov- ernment by the construction of inter- colonial elevators in the West, the building of the big Government eleva- tor at the bead of ‘the lakes, and by adding to the elevators of Ontario and Quebec.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must acocmpany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
“Teddy Bears-Try and get it teddy
bear at L.0.C. picnic on Monday, July 19. 1930
.. *Sturgeon Tea and fiaznur Tuesday, August 10ih. \\':ifr-li for Ad. 1892-7-8M3i.
"Falling Hair.-Have your hair re-
stored and nourished by treatment. six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Hotel. 1750-7-1Mtf
"Strawberry festival. Knights of
Columbus grounds this evening, com- mencing at seven o'clock. Good ser- vice, exceiient music. 1938
"Further applications as teacher
for East Royalty school not required as position has been filled. Herbert Love, Secretary. 1916-7-ilM2i.
"Graco Church S. S. Picnic at
Carleton Point, next Wednesday, is going to be a great attraction. Don't miss it, m2i.
"Reserve Wednesday, July 21st, for
Salvation Army picnic at Elllot’s Mills. Single tickets 40c., children 20c. Watch for further particulars.
1862-7-iimii
"All nro invited to attend the Ice
t‘.rcaln Social at Souili Granville school on Friday evening, July 9. Proceeds in nhl of Patriotic Fund.
1912-7-9M1ipd.
“Graco Church S. S. Picnic, next
,Wednc-sdny, will make abundant pro- tvision for all visitors. Come to Carle- .ton Point and have a real good time.
m2i.
"Hundreds of coloured electric
lights will make the Knights of Columbus grounds very beautiful this evening. Come and have' some nice strawberries and icecream. 1938
"Notice I can exterminate rats.
mice. bottles, coaches, bed bugs. No pay for work unsatisfactorily done. Manufactured and sold by Peter Cogan. into of Kitchener's Fighting Scouts, Transvaal, South Africa, X. clo Guardian. 1842-7-8-mill
°*PlCNlC. - St. Psul’s Sunday
School Picnic will afford everybody s good time. Visitors’ table, refresh- ment booth and sports of Various kinds are a few of the attractions. Steamer Harland leaves Steam Navi-
gation Wharf at 0 a.. m. and `ilJ.in.
- 1890-7-8M . "
°°Don't forget the tea- and folttvfi
at Marshfield in the beautiful 'grove adjoining the church property on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. July 14. Proceeds in aid of Red! Oronl Fund. Ton. tables will be sented and
_plenty of ice cream and other :areal ments will be provided. lsr; sold I! :Pied fill' Il-I Sood festivals and .tlil wi prove no axes ti n' not' _drive from the eit; 0 Congo an: M”
"*°~;.ntp.i§!
selves as highly pleased with the
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