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THE CRLQiI§_I0§A[_ _Y G ARDIA

-'A'22'i.'-'.','i'.’.‘.H.’-l§’.'i'.ii’.7;’ Lili., -W } cHARLo'rrE'rowN, CAKADA, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915 {"¢‘»‘Ir.'i’.I.l'§‘.'..‘i.°y"7-’-'»°-‘»’~'2-»‘-`-‘A3-.“’.'

g|_E\iER Rug; gi: tuiiiu inlitsiiunt iluuin P.i.|suuu liuulnl ll-in

_T g I (3P°°|i| 1° THC G\|lI‘d|3'\) _ _ (From our own Correspondent.)

AT EAST TAKEN EKILTEIT IR RATTLE WAR PURCHASES

LONDON. July 12.-The Admiralty rt W I . o'r'rAwA, July 12.-'rust the nus-

announces that the German cruiser Lleut' Gllba a ker’ Char sell Motor Car Co, of Toronto, con-

Bena {<0<;rll{isls;Je`rs which 1; the fail lasgeyealr iqueiown, Lays Down trary to the evidence of T. A. Russell

zine iorfiermrn Submarine. liians

Ship with liis

own Sailors and

Guns and Keeps Appointment with Submarine. Latter Captured.

(Special to The Guardian)

TURIN, July 12.-The Giornale

d'Italia says a steamer belonging to one of the neutral Balkan states was caught iadeil with benzillc and naptha by an Italian warsllip. Tile captain of the steamer confessed that he was waiting to deliver his cargo to a Ger- man submarine. The Naval comman- der thereupon -took possession of the vessel, manned it with a crew of his own blue-jackets, disguised as ordin-

machine gllns. Then he set oilt to keep the appointment. Precisely at the hour and spot arrallged a peri- scope was seen enlergillg from -the surface. Greetings were being ex- changed when tlle commander of the steamer stepped forward and cried: “Take your choice. Surrender or be sent to the bottom." Tile amazed Teutons chose to surrender and with their craft were -towed to a well-

ary seamen and armed the ship with known naval port.

SUMMER SCHRRL ERR TEACHERS F I _ P HEERS ITS RFERIAR SESSIRH

The Summer School for teachers

held its opening meeting in Prince of Wales College last night, with the Hon. Murdocll McKinnon, Commis- sioner of Agriculture, presiding.

ln opening the meeting Mr. McKin-

non referred to the progress already made as a result of the Summer Schools of the last two years, and ex- pressed his confidence in the ability of the .teachers to profit in the work of the' Stlminer School.

Mr. T. C. James, of the Charlotte-

town School Board , welcomed the teachers and urged the need of more thorough preparation for the teacher's profession. The excellent scholastic work of the Prince of Wales College is generally recognized, but a teacher should grasp every opportunity for further training, especially along pe- dagogical lines. He ascribed some improvement already noticed to such work in Nature Study as has been already introduced.

Prof. W. It. Reek spoke of the iln-

portanco of co-operation among farm- ers if they are to make their work a success, financially or otherwise. Agents of the Department of Agricul- ture can do much to extend this sys- -tem of co-operation, but it can never be effective in the highest degree un- less a foundation for it has been laid by the school teacher. The child should be taught to be alive t -all the possibilities of his environlgient, to understand and enjoy his country life.

Prof. Mintin A. Chrysler, of the

University of Maine, was the noxt speaker. He called attention to his conception of education, not as a pro- cess of cramming the mind with fucirl, but as a. process of nlenial training which should result in giving powcr to solve new'problems. Tile uneducated msn can do what he has already becn aicustomed to doing; the educated man has an insight into underlying

principles which enables him -to do

'things outside his previous experi-

ence.

Mr. Wm. D. Fuller, Superintendent

of Schools in Orono and Old Town, Me.. spoke of the problems confront- ing a teacher in a rural school. One, requisite for success ill such a posi- tion is ability to adjust oneself to lo- cal conditions. The teacher sllould not hold aloof too much fronl the joys and experiences of his pupils.

Superintendent of Education Ii.. H.

Campbell expressed his satisfaction at the large number of teachers at- tending the Summer School, about 360 already being enrolled.

Mr. J. D. Seaman, Secretary of the

Summer School, nlade routine an- nouncements to facilitate starting classes promptly at 8.30 this morning. Each forenoon will be devoted to class work and ‘gardening or ileld work will occupy a part of each after- UOOI1.

The meeting closed with the Na-

tional Anthem led by Professor Bar- low.

PRHSSIAR RASUAETIES

RUMRER i.5liA.A23

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 12.-A Berne de-

spatch says: Tho last 16 Prussian ,casualty lists contain the names of 94,747 officers and men killed or ,wounileii, making the total Prussian losses to the end of June 1,504,523. This docs not include 164 Saxon cas- ualty lists, 19 Bavarian lists, 811 Wllr- temburg lists and 36 Navy lists. Of 40,000 Gorman national school teach- ers under arms 4,900 have been killed ill action.

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR i OLASSIFlCA'l‘I()N

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.

w' /m1's5'A1' ones-Fioiss Fon

small family, centrally located. Ap- ply st this since. 159041-sllutr

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trally located. Without board. Ap- ply ai. this onice. 1752-7-Mtf T0`LET-TOne or two unfurnished

rooms. Apply at this office.

1753-7-lluti

LOST-On Water Street, about two

weeks ago, pair of glasses. Finder please leave at 250 Water Street.

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

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LOST-SUNDAY EVENTNG, JULY

11th, between Pownal School and Village Green, a ladies blue coat. Finder please leave at this oiiice. _ 2000-7-13m3ipd. 'rnclilit wAN'rzo--A first or ssc-

ond class teacher for Forest Hill School District No. 19. Supplement $36. Apply to Archie MacPhee, Secretanry. 1986-ii-13M9ipd Hein' WANTED-Ma. It W. wA'r-

son, Superintendent of Destitute Children desires a home for a bright healthy boy (Roman Catho- lic), age 10 years. 1966-7-10m8i.

'ro' ni°'N1°‘B'n" F5n"°6Al.s-A good

business stand in ¢ country place.

For particulars, apply’ to Guardian or Box 10, Coleman, . iii. I.

' N02-17-13Miii

'either on flap or front, $3 per 1.000; $5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- Ficm, __svsos-11-2_lmtli

BOARD-Parties wishing summer

board in a good locality. pleasantly situated with boating, batlling and fishing, write or phone "Tile Bea- con," Victoria, P. E. island.

19s§;7-1aM§ip_d _

WANTED--At once, foreman for sash

and door factory with saw mill in connection. A married man pre- ferred. None only thoroughly com- petent need apply. X care of Guard- ian, 2003-'I-13M6ipd MINK FOR SALE. .BEST QUALITY'

pure island finest and darkest fur- red ranch raised mink. New is the time to get started ill the mink business, when they can be bought right. Do not walt until they go up to }200.00 a pair again, as they are

' .sure to do after the war is over.

Nelson Waldron, _Tyne Valley, P. E. island. 2004-7-lsrnal.

FOXE8 WANTED-Any party wish-

ing to dispose of one or more pairs of island Pedigreed Foxes can place some with a first class organized company, owning six pairs of silv- ers by taking half interest in stock and balance as may be mutually sr- ranged. Could also become a dir- ector in the company if desired. Correspondence solicited. "K," care of Guardian. 1997-7-1!iM6i ATYETFI' WANTEEIIA reliable, ener-'

getic man to solicit for the Great West Life in Charlottetown and vicinity. This company writes the largest new business in Csnads- charges the lowest 'rates and pays the highest dividends, An oppor-

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Branch Oiilce. Charlottetown, Hynd- msn Building 61 Queen Street.

lUf|`N°l`l`l`°'iivii..5FIi.-No. 8

printed with name' and address

t .

" ....-~

loss-7-ialilzl

Minerva Llnimnt curls lhoumctiun

Commander Robt. A. Wilson, to as- sist the commander in chief of the Cape Station, Vice-Admiral H. King Hall in the operations. The position of the Konibsburg was accurately lo- cated by aircraft and as soon ns the monitors were ready operations be- gan. On the morning of July 4 the monitors entered the river and open- ed fire to which the Konigsburg re- plied firing salvos with five guns. The Mersey was hit twice and had four men killed and four wounded by one of the shells. As the Konigsburg was surrounded by a jungle aeropianes ex- perienced great difiiculty in locating -the fall_of our shot. She was bit live times early in the action, but after the monitors had fired for six hours the aeroplanes reported the Konigs- burg’s masts still standing. A shell burst on her decks and she caught fire between her masts. She conti- nued to fire with one gun for a while but at the last part of the engagement did not fire at all. Although not totally destroyed as a result of this engagement she is probably incapaci- tated: The Comnland.»'etl-in-Cllieii _re ports the task of the monitors dltiicult on account of the jungle and the trou- ble of spotting the shots. They were assisted by H. M. S. Weymouth, Capt. Crampton, on which ship the Com- mander-in-Chief fiew his flag and which followed them across the bar of the river and engaged small guns on the banks while H. M. S. Pioneer, Acting Commander -T. W. Biddle-

combe owne Royal Australian Navy, engaged e guns at the nlouth of the river. To complete the destruction of the Konigsburg the Commander-in_- Chief ordered a further attack on July i1 and a telegram is now received stating the ship is a total wreck. In this last engagement our casualties were only two men wounded, one ser- iollsly.

TIIE \VEA'l.`HER.,

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(Special to The C1u=rdlan) ` TORONTO. July 13.-Maritime:

Light winds, sonle local showers, but mostly fair and much fog off coast.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

fine and warm, becoming cloudy to- wards evening.

The tido will be high tonight at

10.42, and tomorrow at 11.26; it will be high tolnorrow morning at 12.42 and Thursday at 1.16. The sun sets'this evening and tomor- row ut 7.40; ii. rises tonlorrow morning at 4.22 and Thursday at 4.23.

'l‘he moon sets this evening at 8.56. There was a new moon on Monday

July 12th, at 5.09 p. m.

Tile moon will be fllll on Monday.

July 26tll, at 8.11 a. ln.

The length of today will be fifteen

and is survived hy his father, now at the front, his step-mother, two brothers, Austin, accountant, Bank of Nova Scotia, Sydney, and George, at home also his aged grandfather. The heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends goes out to the bereaved family in their great sorrow.

A SUMMARY

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON Jury 'E-From what

front has sprung suddenly some of the most severe fighting in months, with the Germans as agressors. Souchez cemetery, seven miles north of Arras, and hardly half 'that dis- tance south-west of Lens, has been wrested from the French after a Ger- man gas attack, followed by hand-to- hand fighting with bomb and bayonet. The French admit this loss and are fighting to regain the ground they won with such heavy cost. Slowly the French have been tightening their grip on the village of Soucllez, until the Germans, aware that the capture of the entire position would be an important step in the French offensive towards Lens _and Lille, launched a terrific counbbr-stroke, which left them masters of the shattered burial ground with more than 150 prisoners in their hands.

Fighting among the houses which

fringe the western edgeof the town still rages. There also has been re- newed activity in other areas in France and Belgium, but nothing com- parable with thc strategic importance of Souchez in the struggle. Tile Ger- mans lay claim to the destruction of the British position at Hill 60, near Ypres, but this finds no confirmation from either French or British sources.

The situation in Poland ami Galicia

has not yet reached a crisis, bllt the

Illolll. and so long as \Varsaw appears to hc in no immediate danger, is turn- ing to the west. hazarding guesses as to whether the British and French or Germans will be first to take a general offensive. With the arrival of mid-

summer this is u. big question, for it is felt that one sido or the other mllst

winter of tedious trench warfare is inevitable.

The destruction of the German

cruiser Konigsbuerg in a jungle-llnod river of East Africa was learned with surprise. as the fact that she had taken refuge there was forgotten by the general public.

The italian attacks against the

tensity, hilt a Vienna oflicial state- ment ndmits no loss of ground.

pllblie are rather weary of following |

the complexities of Russian retire-|

R fm flge fr m t e Bri sh fl t last week was not acting as perma- U Rver. German East Africa. has - nent Canadian at ents for the Kell been totally wrecked by British river L-'fe Tn Battle of 63° Motor Car Company( of Springfleldi monitors. The Konigsburg was a ves- A Ohio, in the sale of motor trucks to sei of 3,384 tons, with a speed of about the Government for the first contill- 23 knots and was a protected cruiser. A fel(-'El‘BIl\ YGCGAVCCA by MTB Willkef gent through Mr T.. A. Russell, as The announcement of the Admiralty Hboilt 1-30 thi! HIOYHAHE fl'0m her INS- Government agent, was the statement is that since the end of last October band. CBDUIAD -7311195 S- Wiilkef, in made before the Commission inquiring the Konigsburg has been shelling FYHHC0. 811110131065 that their B011. into the war purchases at the resump- some distance up the Ruiijl River in Lieut. Gilbert Walker, was killed in tion of its inquiry this afternoon by 3 position which rendered attack action at " Hill 63 ” on the 6th lnst. Major Owen Thomas. Major Thomas, against her most difiicult, only shal- Llelli- Walker ioifled the 17th Bat' Who WU-S illlllointed to superinteud the low draught ships being able to ggi, taliou as a. private at the outbreak of choice and inspection of motor trails- close enough to enable to attack the 7-he WU- D8-VTDE resigned his DOSAUOH D0l‘t for the second contingent. was ¢i-uiger ef[9¢i_ive1y_ Two months ago as ledged keeper in the Bank of Nova questioned as to the delay which has the Admiralty decided to send two 500112-P1¢t0U»i° 5010010 f1'011t- H0 taken place in furnishing this equip- rivm- monitors' nameiy the 3¢,vem_ was appointed to a lieutenancy at ment, which is still in Canada, where- can Eric pu||¢r,i0n_ and the Me,-say, Salisbury. He was 22 years of age as the second contingent is in Eng-

land, and also as to how the prices he paid compared with those paid by Mr Russell who bought motor trucks for the first contingent. As to the pur- chasing for the first contingent, Major Thomas said tllat when the short time at Mr Russell’s disposal was con- sidered he had not done badly. He contradicted that part of Mr Russel’s @Vif1€nC€. however. in which the latter explained the fact that as Government agent he had bought from his own firm some'Kelly Trucks. By claiming that the Russell Co. had secured the agency for the Kelly Company shortly before he had been a oint

» * - DD ed to buy

appeared to be a lull on the western trucks for the Government, Major A

Thomas said in this connection tllat he had bought trucks direct from the Kelly firm in the United States, for the second contingent. thus saving the agent’s commission, which had gone to the Russell firm. and that the Kelly Company had assured him the Russell firm had never been their agents. they having refused to make an agreement with them to this effect. As to the delay in shipping the motor transport for the second contingent, Major Thomas said this was largely due to"a"mistake made in ordering 140 bodies for the motor trucks pur- chased. It appeared that the witness had designed the body to be used and _f0!` This Dllrllose had procured a two ton body from the United States mere- ly to show the type required. Evi- dently it was considered ill the Depart- ment that a 2 ton-size was also re- quired. for this apparently was order. cd, with the result that when supplied it failed to fit the 3% ton trucks. Major Thomas said it had taken some

time to convince *he Department tllat these bodies won d not do, but finally last. May, new bodies were ordered and had not yct been delivered. Mean- wlliio the 2 ton bodies were being iigoii in local military service, and ill time, Major Thomas thought, they could ui] be used ill this way.

ARRIVE IR ERREANR

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, July 12.-Tho Allan

strike before iollg, otherwise `iihothor-‘liner Grampian arrived at Plymolltil

yesterday with the -filth Battalion of Victoria, B. C., and an infantry dc- tacllnlent from Winnipeg.

TRAWLER LOST MAN IN BATTLE WITH SUBMARINE. 4___

LONDON, .lilly 12.-The (irinlshy

trawlor i~‘l<~c'iwood reached hcl' home

AIISIFTHIIS S0911! lo he gaining in in--port yesterday, battered by rt (lcrlnan

submarine. Onc of tho crcw was killed und several were badly illjurcil. Tho submarine, without warlliug, fired

hours and thirty minutes. ,Tfllinardo Linimnnteurn iilrgetin cows H1110 HTIUATS ill tim iruwler.

Magnificent weather was experi-

enced yesterday for the celebration of the “ Glorious Twelfth," with the re- sult that there was a record crowd in Charlottetown for the event. Excel- lent arrangements had been made for the celebration, which commenced on Sunday with special services in a number ‘of the city churches. From an early hollr yesterday morlling crowds began to wend their wuy city- wards, ami dllring the forenoon the city presented quite a gay and ani- mated appearance. Streamers of hunting stretched across several of the streets. and the Union Jack flew

from many flag poles. During the forenoon he pipe bands from Nova Scotia paraded the principal thorough- fares playing spirited tunes, and drew the crowds of visiting Orangemen and their families. with Orange head- quarters for the time being at the Arena Rink.

At noon the procession was mar-

shalled. under the direction of the master of ceremonies. Mr Albert Robertson. and Chief Marshal Mr G. D. Wright, assisted by Mr J. J. Storey. A. F. Calder. E. C. Acom, Edward Small, Preston Sentner. Capt. W. G. Darke and Charles Proud. At 12.45 the procession started, headed by the Director of Ceremonies on, a white charger, representing King William, and.surrounded by s bodyguard of ten horsemen. under Chief Marshal Wright. It was estimated that be-

men took part in the procession, which marched to music supplied by no fewer than four bands, namely, the 4th Regiment, the 82nd Regiment, the 78th Regiment Pipe Band, Trenton, N.S.. and the Thistle Pipe Band. also of Trentoll, N.S. The procession was one of the best witnessed in Charlotte- town for ii long time, and crowds of interested spectators lined the route as it wended its way via Fitzroy Street, Prince Street, Victoria Row. Queen Street and Kent Street to the Exllibl- tion Grounds.

Arrived at the scene of the sD0l‘lB

the Orange brethren and their friends gathered round a temporary platform to hear addresses from leading clergy- men and others.

Provincial Grand Master Robert

Wlliteway presided and introduced speakers.

The Rev. Mr Ormsn. Cornwall, and

the Rev. G. C. Taylor, Charlottetown, made special appeals on behalf of the Orphanage, aint the Rev. Dr Fullerton and the Rev. J. C. Martin, Cardigan. delivered fervid patriotic addresses, Dr Fullerton spoke along the lines on which he has been appealing to the people throughout the country during the past month.

The Rev. Mr Martin welcomed the

opportunity of speaking tm so vast an audience in the city of Charlottetown. He said, as a citizen of this great Empire, the demand was not only for sound and sober thinking, but for

tween eight and nine hundred Orange-

quick and decisive action. This think-

THE GLORIOUS 12th

ing would require consideration of present problems, future prospects and past history. lf they would study the history of our nation aright they would be convinced that it was not fl bundle of incidents and accidents and passing conditions, but an Empire folllldcd on principles, the chief of these being religious and constitlltloll- al. It was in harmony with those prill- _ciples that they must meet the pnssing problems that in this day confronted them as an Empire. They were a part, a unit, of this great Empire, individually or collectively, and they were bollnd by their privileges ns sub- jects to maintain ille principles of protection, apply it as they would. They had not yet reached the period of universal peace and righteousness. l`he reign of these principles was com- ’llg, but was yet not theirs as a whole. l'lltil their houses required no locks, their banks no safes, when prisons were no more ii necessity; when nations should not lift up sword against nation, when national honour was regarded as sacred. when kings should bow submissively io the Killg of kings and recognise in the Saviour of nlan the Man of peace. of mercy. of love; when men should see that

this world, not one of force. Not until then were they to lay down tht sword of defence in the cause of righteousness and peace. (Applause) \Var was to them an honourable do

(Centln\feT5n p'i§e"'thi'§'e`)' V `

p be Filled.

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTA\VA, July 12.--That there has

been considerable public and official misunderstanding in regard to the supply of shells to the British War Office by Canada would appear from the true facts of the matter as ascer- tained. The crux of the situation has been in a change in the War Offlce’s requirements from empty shells to loaded ones and the consequent change renedered necessary in the plans of C-alladian shell makers. Roughly speaking, it may be stated, however, that inside three months Canada will be able to supply the same number of filled shells as she formerly supplied of unloaded ones.

The first orders for shells received

in Canada were for empty ones. At that time, it would appear, Great Britain was in o. position to fill the empty shells received from Canada as well as to manufacture her own loaded ones. Acting on those requests the Shell Committee organised Canadian manufacturers for the production of empty shells and was shortly able to

CANADAYS OUTPUT

OF LOADED SHELLS

With Present Facilities can Supply

25 per cent. oi 0uiput oi Empty Shells and in Three Months Full Rate oi 0uiput Promised Could

supply large quantities of these; more, ill fact, than had been promised. in TMarch, however when the Shell Com- ‘mittee sought further orders it was ` informed that the War Office wished no nlore empty shells. it appeared that with the great stimulation of the manufacture of munitions in Britain itself facilities for filling empties re- ceived fronl outside sources no longer existed.

lt was finally stated that Mr D. A.

Thomas would be sent to Canada and the United States as representing the new Minister of Munlticns, Mr Lloyd George, and would take up this matter with the Canadian authorities.

Meanwhile, the Sllell Committe has

‘been figuring on the supply of filled projectiles instead of empty ones. It Aestimates that while at present Canada could supply of loaded shells only 25 per cent. of its output of empty ones, this percentage could be increased to 35 per cent, in one month alld that in three months the full rate of output promised could be filled in loaded shells.

HERTIE HRHTINR

TA ARRAS SESTIITR

(Sp°c|al to The Guardian)

PARIS, July 12.-The Frencll War

l)opartnlellt to-day issued the follow- ing statcnlent: _

There was great activity during the

night upon various portions oi' the front. in thc sector of Arrns thc clic- lny :tfior having litllncllcd u. large nulllher of :tl-lpilyxiulilig projociilcs attclnplcd lolvltrils llliduigllt, io thc south of Souchcz, an ntlnck which failed. A sccollil rtlluck about u.ln. pcrmitlcd him to occupy the ccmctcry und some scciiolls oi' tile trenches im- lncrlialciy udjsccnt. lil thc Vosges the Germans exploded n nlille in the proximity of our positions to the southwest of `Allerts Willcr, tilcll llc- livered a strong attack with several companies which was thrown buck with important losses. We made some prisoners.

CASHIER MISSING WITH $7,000.

MON'l`lil'lAl., .lilly 1!3.~-i~"rllll\lcI

Stafford lilurion. rll.==iiic|° und pay- lnastcr of the Cnlluiliilll Siccl l"o\lnli- rics, Lilliiiccl, llioiltrcztl. lnysierinilsly ilisappcnrcrl from the ci»llipnl\_\"s oilicc nt Point Si Cllarlcs on Sntllrtlny morn- ing, and also vuuislicil cnsh in the amount of $7,000, pny for the cul- ploycci; nt thc l’oillL St Cliurles plant.

-.Z---Y---W -Y.-~-,_

AARRTHLT AAEETTHS

RE IIITT RUUACIE

The monthly meeting of the City

Council was ileld last evening in the Council Chamber, councillor McKen- zie presiding in the absence oi’ the Mayor. The Recorder, Mr. K. J. Mar- iin, and thc llcalth Ofiiccr, Dr. ll. D. Johnson, were ill attendance. A let- ter was rcnd fronl Alton Lohncs ask- ing for certain concessions as a con- dition prcccdcnt to his establishing a hroonl factory in (lllnl'lottl:iow:\.

Tllcrc was a petition from \‘.'. 'l‘.

lluggnn, Dr. iluggan anti it large num- ber of rcsidcnts of Ward 4 protesting against the establishment of a pork Tpacking lllstitlltion nt the corner of Kent and Hillsborough as proposed by certain parties.

it was iiccitlcrl to refer the letter of

Alton Lohnes to the Finance Commit- tce.

Tho petition with regard to the pork

factory was then considered. Coun- cillor Jenkins moved and Councillor ilnilrny sccondeil it motion referring it to thc Rccorricr.

Collllcillor Wright tllougllt that the

pclitioil was n, very timely one.

Collncillors llicltcnuu and Rattray

/nlpportcd thc motion, which was car- ricfl. ` Councillor Miller moved, and Coun- ;ciilor McNcvin sci-ollded, that the bye-Iztw regulating the washing oi' (Continued on page three)

M|nard'| Llnlment Guru Dlphthoril

oolulxo i<1vE.\"l‘s,

ANNoUNC1~:iunN'rs,

MEETINGS, 1~‘.'ro.

ONE CENT per word each inse.-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash lnllst ucocnlparly orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.

"Reserve Saturday evening, July

17th for Clyde River ice Cream Soc- ial. 1993-7-13iVl2ipil

"Cornwall Sunday School illtellil

ilolding their annual picnic on Wed- nrsday. July 14 iii Samuel l-`rizzie‘s Field. 7-lfllillipll

.**Grucc Church S. S. Picnic nt Carleton Point, next Wednesday. is going to be n great attraction. Doll‘t miss it. 2010-7-13m2i.

°°l.esguc of the Cross i'~‘icnlc.--

Teddy Bears. Poodle Dogs, Crying Bullies and fun galore at l.. 0. C. pic- nic at Bedford next Monday. 1995

“Falling Hair.-Have your hair re-

stored and nourished by treatment. six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Iiotel. 1750-7-1Mtf

"Au ice cream and strawberry Qs-

iivnl will be ileld in Bradalbanc ii- lnge oil Thursday evening, July 15th.

1956-7-i0M3lpd

“Grace Church S. S. Picnic at

Carleton Point. next Wednesday, is going to be a great attraction. Don't

, °°A_lasi reminder to come to one of the best picnics of the season, Grace Church S. S. picnic, Wednesday. July `i4th, st Csrlcion. Come.

the kingdom of our Lord was not of mi" “_ ‘ m2i_

I 2010-713m2l.

"Tho iispiists of Kingston intend

lloliling n picnic at Kingston corner on Monday ncxi, Jllly 19th, ill uid of their horse sllcll . Look out for adv. ister.

1989-7-11lM1ipd

“An lcc Cream Social will be held

nt the Norill lledcque Hall Tinlrllday, July 15th. ill aid of the Red Cross. There will also be n sale of all auto- graph quilt at the social.

1999-7-13M2ipd

. "A meeting of the Liberal Con- vention Elctors of Hunter River Poll, will be ileld in the Hall at Huntr Rivr on Tuesday, July 13 at 7 p. m. to appoint delegates. E. Mcitao, Secretary. 1957-7-10ME1i.

“Those who have been there toll

us that Carlton Point is a dandy place for n picnic; and it certainly would be interesting to inspect the great work now going on there. Grace Church S. S. Picnic next Wednesday gives you the pportunity. perhaps the last this season and the fare is only 50 cents. 1967-7-10M2l

"Organization meeting. -A public

meeting will be ileld in the Afton Hail, l“air View, on the evening of the 14th July at 7 o`clock, when the work of thc \Vomen's institute will be explalll- ed und organization effected at the close of same. A large attendance of nil interested is requested. 1990

"Those wllo have been there tell

us that Carleton Point is a dandy .place for n picnic; and it certainly would be interesting to inspect the great work now going on there. Grace Church S. S. Picnic next Wedneldly gives you the opportunity, perhaps the last this season and the fare is only 50 cents. ,S010-7-llmli.

Mlnlnfl Linirnont Oli flosnigih.

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