< ° I. . X if .f A » .
~. 0, , ». ,\< , .:....»" ,“», r ., ,
4 ,\ -.~v,';._\~'_ir\ `»; , 'i.¥,-.i`2._’ij»,f*- ' . -.~’{f,_-fg,__.r,<.f. ,H ‘
XY A , i - _i .
‘ wi > » i . ' A 1
The
.. , i ‘ ‘ 4
.Hy . ...W » .. V, i. . , .- ._-. i . .: ; . .Aww _ .;Mm`:`h H . . . A .. ui .. . . . , . 1 ., iff.,-`e..* ,se,.;,|».c‘,i,_g>_. ’ ..i¢.-,'.c.,.,.- ,.,.'i».... ii.»...,../.~-,_.i_,~ *-1 5 _ , . .-,, . . . - " ' 'if
i
..~° -Be”
1
Guardian is (Read, Dany by 42,000 People.
,, ‘ »‘°`°i‘=` .- -.'.-... 1'. 1' :...".~..>..-.¢_..»..... r: .--..~-,»i.t2.f'. ` . . > s ,f-,=',.;,f‘.‘.‘i..= ii' 3- } _1 R ` W* iff* U " `.1§-»*)i. “ K .5 it 1
Sworn. Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
_ _ ' _ T Y E ::'Y'_a"_:`_'A::"""""'A'A""""""""-‘-‘-'-'-`-‘-‘-‘V-‘-'-'~`-`~'-‘~`~'-'J-‘-`-`-“-‘-'-‘-='-’-“f-'J-2'-'-‘ff-‘-‘r-A:-1*_*2-'-1'-'--‘--‘J-‘-‘J-_--1-:.~.-_-_-.-_-_-:_-_-_-:_-_-_-::-1- -_-_-,-pvvpgr-‘ff-A-‘-A-' 1'J_YV-_-.-.»-,-,-.-.-.-_-_-:_~_~;_-:_-.-_~:;:::--‘.->-:.-_~.-.-:_-.-,-_-_-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_~_-_~.-_-_-_-,-_~_~_~f‘=.-_-_-:_vff::rf-;:::::.'J-'J-if-‘-‘-‘J-`-‘-`-'-`-‘f v`-`-‘-`-"T"-`-""""
ini; cHiinpn_i;[0yi,,, of min
“L u'6r’ning osiiy fsumm im - , , -
w--*iv ‘°'°" "'°"'°‘° °-"vi 1'" I ol-1ARL0'r'rE'rowN, CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915
mall l’n‘:dva|\;;:;
BIIIIISH AVIAIIIIIS Iiiiiii IIEEIIHAIIUV BALKAIVS NOW READY FOR ,WAR ANIIIHEII ISLAIIIIEB
ON THE SIDE OF THE IILLIES
iiiiiiii iiiiuiiiis
Blowing Up Ammunition Depot and Killing Fifty Germans-
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 26.-Bombs dropped
hy British aviators near Routers, Bel- gium, caused the explosion of n large ammunition depot and also resulted in killing fifty German soldiers who were loading an ammunition train, gays a despatch from Rotterdam.
SEIIMAVS EXPEIII iii SEIILE IIVSSIA BIIIIIIE ill
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 27.-A Renter
despatch from Petrograd says: Papers found on German and Austrian pris- oners show the troops under Von Hin- denburg were assured by their com- mander that " we shall enter Warsaw on Julie 28th. Galicia will bo totally cleared of Russians by June 30, ami after that peace can be concluded with Russia." Virtually all males between ilie ages of fifteen and fifty left Lein- berg before that city fell. Besides supplies of grain, oil. copper und other commodities, the Russians removed the valuable historical contents of the museum and art galleries before evacuation.
IIEIIMAII SIIIIMAIIIVE
WAS IIIIIWII VP
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 27.-A Renter
despntcli from Amsterdam says word was received there that a German submarine which left Emden for the North Sea sank last Tuesday near the Island of Borknm after u severe ex- plosion, tho cause of which is uu- known. 'l`lio message giving the re- port says the ofilcor in conmmud and two members of the crow who were in the turret are thought to have been saved. The other were drowned.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO 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. Moron soiiT”"i’eo`s'ei." i.i:/xvss
Picton arrival “Northumberland,” due New Glasgow one o’clock, con- necting all trains. Only 25 cents. Delightful trip alongside Car and Steel Works. 1932-6-19M14i. WANTED-SECOND HAND BABY
carriage. Apply Box 334, City. ____ 1657-6-28M3l. noon .io`e_c”o'|vii>oei1'on wAN1'£o -Steady situation. Alllilll Gllifil' ian. 1359-c-12lue_tr_ wAN1'so-cial. FSR GENERAL
housework in small family. Apply 99 Upper Prince. 2020-6-21Mtf. wAN'rEo`A1"`oNcE'-T-House Fon
small family, centrally located. __Apply at this office. 1590-6-24mtf 'ro near.-1'F‘s’§£Au'rii=ui. sr.
Anl.hony's Villa. fronting on Dundo! llllllanade. Apply to City H0BDllHl»
9709-4-15intf
SMART INTELLIGENT YOUTH T0 learn Linotype. Must have good education. Apply Guardian onlce. __ 2034-6-22lVildtf. _ -i=on"'§AL£.-Two good yours
miich cows. freshened this sprins- ADDI! Thomas Hall, Snmmerslde.
6-26m6i.
wAN'rs§i"“ssu“srn”srs.i Black
Fox Vixen. Price must be low for cash. Apply D. A. C. Guardian Of- fice. = 1ee9-s-zaiuzioii. WANTED.- ANYONE WISHITATGTO
Drocure is flag for July 1st to make Bvllilcation to The Guardian- Bi- once. Mail orders promptly °ll°“d° on zo. sos and for further varllw- lars. 1294-_d;1ilMtL WANT: 'r N1' GIRL ffif sensral housework to 801° ll\°*'° for summer months. miaaiww woman preferred. Alillllf ll- lm’
, office. _ 1930-6-l9iutL FOR sI|_'l-.."" FARM CGNTAININQ
65 sores of choice land. il acre! cop and I3 ser-as hay. Situated a-
bout three miles from Chsrllyottsé own. For particulars IDD
- Guardian Office. 1279"“1"M“-
- 9 2:-tigtso with mms sn: \ii%%°_~
, f 1 n
mi' itil °i,V>o'i'»'; “»°i'lilio' Si- wi: no for 1o,ooo. oonaoim 01'” non sos-11-simu. Aoe-rro»r~n'rsnnss“x‘F'fWl’i\*- sidence of late John McE¢°l1°\’“~ 187 Water street, this mornins. 0011* msncins at 10 o'oloelr. when thv Diane and all the parlor furniture lim tgis mraitunno gionizggroxzlcf W ,i`_ , Ol » um,,?_ ‘° mm-asmii.
l i* . . .
_...,,,. V. .-,V ._ F, 1,. i_ ,. ,M
IIIH PE._ISlAIIIIEII
Captain Alex. NiacPhail, M-L.
A., 4th District of Queens Receives D- S. 0.
Captain Alexander MacPhail, of
Orwell. member of the Provincial Leg- islature for the Fourth District of Queen's, is among the Canadians who have received royal distinction for valour on the battlefield. He was made a Companion of the Distinguish- ed SGPVICB. according to a supplemen- tary list of the honors in connection with the Klng's Birthday for services in the field, published in the London Royal Gazette of the 23rd inst.
Captain MacPhail is the first Prince
Edward Islander thus honored and both he and the constituency which he .represents in the Provincial Legisla- ture are to be congratulated on the honor he has brought to his native province. His many friends will sin- Cefely hope that he will live to be con- gratulated on his return home when peace once more reigns on the earth. In the meantime all honor to the gai- lant cnptaili who so early in his mili- tary career has won for himself and his native province such a distinction.
AIISIIIIAIIS SANK
IIAIIAN SUBMAIIINE
(Special to the Guardian.)
VIENNA, Jilne 27.-Official-One of
our submarines, Sunday, torpodoed and sank an Italian torpedo boat in the Northern Adriatic.
GEIIMAII SIIBMIIHINE
SAIIK HHIIISH VESSII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 27.-A German sub-
marine sunk the schooner Edith. of Barrow, oil Yonghul, Ireland. The crew were saved.
UNIUN LEAIIEHS [JILL EIIH VIIIIIIIIEEHS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 27.-Trade union
leaders issued a manifesto addressed to their fellow trade unionists saying: “ We are faced with a great respon- sibility and at the same time are pre- sented with a magnificent opportunity, We are called upon to assist in saving our nation and its allies. who are fighting for civilisation and interna- tionalism against barbarism and brute force." After calling attention to the serious position of the British and Russian armies in the field in conse- quence of shortage of munitions, the manifesto appeals to every skilled workluan of the engineering and allied trades who is not at present engaged upon war work to enroll him- self as a volunteer in this hour of need to demonstrate to his comrades in the trenches and the whole world that llritlsh trade uiilonism stands for all that is best in national life, nation- al freedom and national security.
EIVE LIVES ll]Si s [III IIHUSIIIIAII
cllA'ri-IAM. N.B.. Jima 26--The
news of the loss of five lives in last Wednesdays storm was brought here ins; night by Coroner M. G. Benson. A small fishing smack caught in the heavy blow off Tabusintac was driven ashore during the night and in the water-filled cabin next morning were found the bodies of four men clad in oilsklns. One was Jean I-lachey, of Isle Lemeque, owner of the vessel. ln n small store-house forward was the body of his younl! B0l\~
THE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
l.
nn'§hHutl1lH(H;st temperature recorded yesterday was 64 deg. above zero and the lowest was 53 above. The lowest of the previous night was 50 above zero and the highest 70.
The tide will be high this morning
at 10.39 and tomorrow at 12.25; it Will be high tonight st 12 and tomorrow at
1'}I‘ahe sun sets this evening and to- morrow at 7.65: it rises tomorrow ms;-ning at 4.11 and Wednesday at *gnc moon rises tonight at 9-89-
There was s gulf moon on Sunday,
June 27th at 12. 7 a. m. 'rho issiaqusm; if m‘f'“
b°'1~'iH;?:r'Egt‘lE"of toilsy will be fifteen hours and fort¥*°V° m’“‘"f"
Roumiiniu May be in Conflict Within n llecli nnii will llttnck liustro-
ilermnns in Galicia.” Bulgaria und Greece ure Expected to Follow. Roumnnlu immediately, the latter being Dctuined only by illness of lfing. ilrceciuns und lloumuniuns ull Ready for Wnr.
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, June 26.--The Balkans are
Nabout to thrust themselves into the
great European conflict, according to information from n most trustworthy source received here to-day in di lo-
rear flank the Austro-Germans in Galicia who are now celebrating their victory over the Russians.
Roumania will make as an excuse
for entering the conflict a demand for the cession of Trans lvania, which
D Y
matic circles. Within a week, it de- will unquestionably be refused by
clared, Ronmania will be at war. Her first act will be to attack upon the
Austria Hungary. According to reports the R_ouman-
inns are already preparing for war. The wheat crop has been harvested and the people are eager to get into action.
Following closely upon the action of
Roumaniu. Bulgaria and Greece are expected to enter the war.
Greece's intervention is being de-
layed only by the illness of the King.
IIIWII SUICIDE
(Special to the Guardian.)
TOKIO, Julie 26.-Major Nakajlma
and Captain Hashimoto, Japanese officers fighting with the Russian army at Lemberg, committed hara-kiri when the Galician capital fell rather than suffer what they considered the dis- honour of' being made prisoners ac- cording tu official advices received from Petrograd.
ISEHMAVVS PLANS
II] INVAIIE IIAIV
(Special to the Guardian.)
BRESCIA, .Tune 27.-Handbooks
giving instructions how to invade ltuly through the Valley of the River Po, mul thus reaching Verona, Mantua and Ferrara, cutting off Venice from the remainder of the kingdom, have been found in the possession of Aus- irinn oillcers who have been made prisoners. These booklets were appan; cntly compiled by nn officer of ilic Austrian general stuff.
IIAIIAVS MAKING
BUIIII PHIIISIIESS
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, June 27.-Official statement
Sunday night-On the Tyrol-Trentine frontier long range artillery duels con- tinued at several points. lu carnolia lest night the usual viliu attack oil Friekeefel wus reported. West of Monte Croce Pass our troops occupied the summit of Zeillenkofel. Along the Isonzo frontier our progress beyond the river is developing slowly but without pause. To hasten the sub- sidence of a flood originating along the lower lsonzo thie destruction was ordered of Monfalcone Canal at its mouth. The operation was conducted courageously by a detachment of
engineers under a violent artillery fire
nom Storms on the after-
from the e . y. noon of 25th and the night of the 26th hindered the action of our troops, especially in the mountainous part of the theatre of war,
IIEGIIIIAIIIIIIS WIIH
IIAIKAN SIAIES
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, J une 27.-Halid Bey, Pre-
sident of the Turkish'Councll, accord- ing to a special despatch from Sofia, Bulgaria, left the city where he has been on s special mission without con- cluding an agreement regarding Bul- garia’s attitude in the war. Negotia- tions between Roumania and Bulgaria on the same subject are proceeding.
United States. with an idea of reach-
ing an understanding of the matter of
submarine boats which shall not en- danger the vital interests of Ger-
IIEII EIIIEE. AIIA
(Séiselal to the Guardian.)
RED LIFFE, Alta. June 26.-Dam-
age estimated at half-a-million dollars
was dohe here early last evening by H a cyclone, which wrecked a large part
of the town. No lives were lost.
S. Allillill IIIAIIIIIIS
JAP IIIIIIIEHS i SUMEARY
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 27.-The Russians
are again retreating in Galicia, both to north and south of Lemberg, and in Poland the Germans have launched another attack against Warsaw in the form of o. drive from the north through Przasnysz. The new blow at the Polish capital has been proceeded by a terrific artillery action. The fact is recorded by the Russians themselves, but it is too early to say whether it means o. serious offensive, the first clash having developed into a bayonet encounter, the result of which neither side records. Neither Berlin nor Vienna. makes reference to the con- flict in this region, confining their statements to the Galician situation. where victories are claimed. What is more important thc Germans claim the Teutonic forces have crossed the Dniester north-west of I-Ialicz and driven the Russians some miles into the hills. ' miaiq .Not since the war' began has the English public been so convinced that it will be a long one. Those who took this view months ago were called pessimistic, but now it is generally admitted that the Russian armies must fight for months to come under tremendous disadvantages, and that in the meantime the much-heralded big general movement on the western front must be indefinitely postponed while the Ententc Powers thoroughly reorganise their methods.
VVhile the campaign for munitions in
Great Britain is at its height it must be assumed that Germany is strain- ing every fibre to the same end and calling into play her inventive skill to increase the deadly mechanism of wer to offset the drain on her men.
The present opinion of military
writers in London is that Germany intends to press her eastern victories with a battering ram stroke toward Warsaw in an endeavour to seize that city and the whole line of the Vistula. The line of offensive now directed from Przasnysz region is along the Valley of Omulow and Orzyc tribu- taries of Narew River, which flows acress North Poland. and joins the bend of the Vistula above Warsaw.
-_-1 |-
SEIIMAII SIIBIALISIS
(Special to The Guardian)
AMSTERDAM, June 27.-The Ber-
lin socialist paper, Vorwaerts, prints an appeal signed by the social demo- cratic party, calling upon the Gov- ernment to convey to the other powers .its willingness to discuss peace terms, according to Berlin despatehes to-day. The appeal declares German social- lsts, from the start. opposed war for purposes of annexation, and will sup- port a peace agreement on those terms. lt concludes by urging the socialists of the other belligerent ,countries to use their efforts to end the war.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN. June 27.-Krlg Zeitung in
an editorial article expressed a desire to continue negotiations with the
msny's maritime warfare either at present or in the future.
SIII IIIIHEIIT IiliIIIiEII
(From Our Own Correspondent) _ OTTAWA, June 21.--Sir Robert Bor- den leaves for England this week and
will be absent, it ts expected, about s month. He will be accompanied by Mr. R. B. Bennett, M. P., of Calgary.
(social to The Guardian)
BLO MFONTEIN. South Africa, statement has been mule. either as to
June 27.-Convicted of treason. Gen- the date of his departure or with re- erei Wssels, ex-member of the Union glrd to the primary object of his visit. Defence Council, yesterday was sea- lt is known, however, -that his pre-
sencein England at this time is of im-
to pay a fine of $5,000. Nicolas Rae- portdnce and the consideration of war fontein M Controy, members of problems and kindred questions af-
s h n encsd feel both the Netherland and the
.tgpced to five years imprisonment and
lt is understood that the Premier
will sail from New York about the middle of the week, but no oilloial
...:.:'... ........... I .
- _ ,. .;=‘-5,.-¢ ~ "' f A- =,~; " '~'~‘-if-'.» '~ . . I , . ._ . .~ . .
' ,4.`_,},. ,,/_'=’.l.~.` f '
EEIIMAVS SEVII MIIIIE GIIVS III IHIIIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 26.-A Central
News despatch from Amsterdam says: Several trains loaded with heavy guns have left Essen for the German front on the Bzura River in Poland, where it is believed they 'will be used in the advance against Warsaw.
IIIIIKS HAVE LIJSI
I43,lIiiil IN ISILIIPIILI
(Special to the Guardian.)
ATHENS, June 26.-A Hitylope
despatch reports fierce fighting in Gallipoli Peninsula since Tuesday. The Allies successfully assaulted Turkish positions and carried several trenches. The Turkish losses killed, wounded and missing since the commencement of the fighting are estimated at l43,000.
IIIIIK AMHASSAIIIIH
WAIIIEV FASSPIIIIIS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Juno 27.--Naby Bey,
Turkish Ambassador to Italy, to-day went to the Italian Foreign Office and demanded that he he given passports, ,says a despatch from Rome. No de- claration of war between Italy and Turkey has yet been issued by either country.
AIIIIIHEII IIIIBUIE
III IIAVAIIIAIIS
_.___ '
(From Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA, June 27.-The unshaken
confidence of the Germans in the ability to win an ultimate victory, the marvelous efficiency of the French army and the French nation as a huge fighting machine and the necessity of Canuda’s straining every nerve and sinew together with her sister domin- ions overseas if the battle of the Em- pire is to be won, with their outstand- ing features, was emphasized in an in- terview with Col. J. J. Carrick, spe- cial representative of the Minister of Militia on General French‘s staff in France to-day.
Col. Carrick was in Ottawa to-day
conferring with General Hughes and in a brief talk on conditions at the front as he had seen them he painted a graphic word picture of the scenes which have already furnished a set- ting for Canada’s heroism and gave an insight into the whole situation in the western war theatre. "Our Cana- dians have undoubtedly opened the eyes of the Old Country people," said Carrick, “and what is more they have 'inspired in the minds of the French race a keen admiration of their fight- ing powers. I have met many of the French generals and they paid s tri- bute to the gallant stand of the Dom- inion's soldiers whom they consider as possessing even more dash than the British Tommy. England has been wont to rely on the professional soi- dier as a standard in case of an emer- gency, but the showing by they Cana- dians at Langemarck has dissipated the idea that Canadian volunteers, at least, are not to be relied on to rise greatly to a great occasion. During ‘the Lmgemarck fighting I was with General Alderson himself and secured is general view of the situation. It is no exaggeratiouto say that the Cana- ,disns saved the day for tht just ex- presses ths situation. There were no reserves behind them when the Ger- mans broke through, nothing but a clear road to Calais, but when the Teutons exulting over the success of their new weapon, ssphyxiatlng gas, broke through the French lines, they
mtsgd the Canadians and there they s .
niin ifwuuiis
Mr- Archibald McKinnon of Canoe Cove Has Given His Life for His Country.
Heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mr
and Mrs Donald McKinnon. Canoe Cove, in the death of their son, Archi- bald, who died of wounds ou June 19th. in Northern France, n telegram con- veying the sad news having been re- ceived yesterday. The deceased was reported wounded some weeks ago, but letters since received from him stated that he was recovering rapidly and intended returning shortly to the firing line. It is supposed that he had rejoined his comrades at the front. where he received his death wound. While his death was an honourable one and came to him while in the performance of man’s highest duty, the blow to his parents and his rela- tives is a sore one. The deceased was well known in the employ of Messrs James Paton & Co. He was a man of sterling character and fine physique and was a general favourite. Touch- ing reference to his death was made at last evening's service by Rev. Dr Fullerton, and many expressions of sympathy and regret were heard on all sides. The deceased was a brother of Mr M. C. McKinnon, B.A., who is studying for the Presbyterian minis- try. Another brotlier is at the front.
EIIIINIS HIINIIIIII III HEIIIIINS IIIUHVALISI
The Snmmerslde Board of Trade on
Friday evening entertained Mr. Hugh Mclnnis, the late editor of the Journal and Agriculturlst, at a .smoker in Agri- cultural Hall. Mr. Charles Hensley, President of the Board, presided, and kept the bull rolling throughout. The attendance was large and altogether .the function wus a most enjoyable one.
The proceedings began with the pre-
st-ntniion of un address and a valuable alligator club bag fitted with toilet re- quisites to the guest of the evening. The address, which was read by Cup- tnln Joseph Read, was as follows:
Mr. Hugh Mclnnis,
Dear Sir and colleague,-The Snm-
merslde Board of Trade has learned with regret of your contemplated re- moval from our council and desire to thus collectively convey to you our .sorrow at losing such a faithful and efficient member and to voice our ap- preciation of the great services you have given the cause we have been working for-the promotion of the trade and commerce of town and county. I " ~
As a member of the press you have
helped in every way to promote the best interests of the commercial com- munity, which the opportunities of your important position as editor of the Journal and Agricultnrist have enabled you to do so effectively.
Not only do we recognize the value
of your work in promoting the mater- lei interests of our people, but in the splendid performance of your moral and civic duties you have made us your debtors to an extent that we can- not repay by mere words.
And while we wish to convey to you
our appreciation in this way and to assure you and your good wife that you carry with you to your new sphere of labour, wherever that may be, our kindest and best wishes, and hope that the Giver of all good may bless and prosper you both. We would also ask you to accept this small material offering as an earnest of our pleasure, which may be considered as a token of oilr love and esteem-a reminder of our comradeship.
Oil behalf of the Council and gen-
eral body of the Snmmerslde Board of Trade we have the honour oi' sub- scribing this memorial.
(lommittee, Joseph Read, A. E.
Arsenault, Neil McLeod.
The sentiments contained in the ad-
dress were enthusiastically supported by Mayor Saunders, R. H. Macdonald, Hon. A. E. Arsenanlt. Dr. Alex Mac- Neill, William Stewart, A. S. McKay, Geo. Warren and others, in short speeches. All testified to Mr. Mc- Iunis’ worth as s citizen, his ability as a journalist and the splendid work he has done in the interest of Bum- merslde since taking up his residence in the town. Mr. T. B. Grady, who was unable to be present, sent a. letter of regret in the course of which he paid a high tribute to the worth of the guest of the evening. incidentally Mrs. Mclnnis came in for a goodly share of attention, her work in cen- nection with the patriotic movement being especially commended.
Mr. Mclnnis in s short and feeling
reply, returned thanks for the address and the good wishes which it contain- ed for himself and his amiable partner. Since they came to Snmmerslde seven years ago they had both made many warm friends from whom they parted
with regret. I-is hopied, however, that from time to time t ey would be able to come back and renew the pleasant associations.
The smoker was brought to s. close
with the singing of "He’s a Jolly Good Fellow" and "God Seve the King."
Nlli\are’e Linlmsnt curse lihsumatlsll .i
>-sn
Iislnsrds Lli\lin'ei\t cures gargst in cows
'EIEHEE EISHIIIIIS p
IIIIIIIH lil AIIHAS
"lf l'fI§,I
German Attack Repulsed
Exce tat one Point where they VVon Trenches.
.__-_
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. June 27.-An ofiioial Satur-
day night communication from the War Office says: North of Arras in- fantry attacks are reported in pro- gress and continued. to-night. Our gains have been wholly maintained. The day was marked by intermittent bombardment. particularly violent in the suburbs of Worth Arran. On the heights of the Mouse, east of Calonne trench, the Germans delivered, an attack, which we repulsed except at one point. where they penetrated one part of the trenches held by two sections. On the rest of the trout, there is nothing to report except artillery actions. '
iinw iiii ciiiui wiii iii iiii iiiiiiiii
Captain Lintlop of the S.S. Cabot.
which fonndered off the east end of P.E. Island lust Thursday night, as reported in Suturdsy's Guardian, when interviewed on the matter, said:
“The ballast tank burst, so that the
water ran to the port side and the ship began to list. We started the pumps. but found the water gaining rapidly on us. She was settling fast, and we decided that the steamer must be abandoned.
“ There was not much time to lose.
Quite a breeze was blowing and the sea was pretty rough. We get out the boats, one of them with four men and the second mate in charge, the other, in which I was, with eleven men. The ship began to list at ten o'clock at night, and in an hour there- after we saw her turn over to port and go down. The position was 14 or 15 miles from East Point, RE. Island. The wind was N.N.E., and the two boats headed for Cape Breton. All night We kept sailing and till ten o’clock next morning. Then the schooners Nova Zembla came in sight and at the same time the Olive. The Novo. Zenxbla took our boat and its passengers, and the Olive that of the second mate. We had sailed 20 or 25 miles.”
Captain Lintlop said he could give
no reason for the bursting of the tank, but he was glad that no lives had been lost. '
The Cabot was about eight years
old and has been in the coal carrying service out of Sydney during almost all of that time. She was one of the smallest boats of the Dominion Coal Compauy’s boats, being of 415 tous gross.
URGES RUSSIANS
TO REMAIN CALM.
LONDON, June 24.-The Petrograd
icorresponiienl of the Daily Mail sends a despatch telling of an official pro- clamation calling upon Russians to re- main calm over the situation, as the day of retribution will come. lt is is- sued by the general staff, and is post- ed everywhere. It assures the nation that the official despatches that gol- .sip which goes beyond that is attribut- able to persons who are either tlmor- ous or evilly disposed.
"The situation ought to become bet-
ter evcry day," it says. "With regard to ammunition and the number of men who can be called to the colors still reaches many millions.
"lt may be some time before Russia
assumes a vigorous offensive again," it adds, "but it is quite certain that it i will be assumed. with results that will I' be both crushing and durable. For ten months Russia has borne the chief burden and suffered the greatest lobs- es of the allied cause. and has greatly helped the situation in the west. The time will come when she will emerge from her misfortunes stronger than ever. Meanwhile sho confidently. looks for her faithful allies to carry the war forward and give Germany no rest."_
oo1i1rNo. EvnN'rs, A ~ ‘,
ANNoUNo1em.sNgs, '
MEETINGS, ro.
ONE CENT per word dash inser-
tion for advert sing in this column. Cash must- accompany orders. lllnl- mnm charges, twenty-uve cents.
"A regular meeting of the Kit ts
of Columbus will be held this d at 8.15 o’clock. 1870-6-2 1
°°Women's institute Lawn Htty,
New Annan Trotting Park 'Nlday evening, June Zilth. 16%-l-limit
“Remember the Fair View festival
on the evening of July 1st, in Win. Munn's field. 1689-d-Id-lllllipd.
“At the June meetlhg g the?
aid read an interesting per =
Nursing. The annas was place Jury 2. at 2. il .. ‘ Crosby's. B. M. Crosby, rs
I.
field Women's institute ill -