r , ' 4 , . .». r , ,-st . ~ The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People., '-‘-'-`~`-`-"`-'~`-‘-‘~" ‘-‘-‘-'- -‘-'~'-:-‘-‘----f--------=-ff-A-=~<---=-..--V-->--=_~.~:.-_»-.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_._-_-_-_~_.___-,~,_~_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,_-,-_._-,_.,__ ,.,,.,_.,.___.___._._.,_._.V._.__,___._._._.,-__,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,.,._._._._.,_.,_._.,,._._.___.____,_._.___.___-_._._._._~_,_._._._.,__-C._._._-_._-_._.___._._._._. .,,.__V._.,,_.,_._._._._.__,,__-_-,-,-,__-_-_-_-_-_-C-_-,-,-_,_._-_-,-,-_-_._-____,___,-,-_._-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-,-_»,-_-,-_~,-,-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-v-_-.»-.»-:auwwv Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers THE CHARLUTTETUW GU ARDIA OOl§ikfl#l§l§3l§» A ,_ |viol=zni_iNo |:Aii.v p Weekly (now Evening Daily) 1l\7 5 D - '4°"'|'Il Dill! l'°\"\¢°d 1501 } {ss.so Pu vm- (delivered) in eonnu ' \ r r = CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA MONDAY JULY 12 1915 82.50 por your by msll In advance MANUFACTURE OF WAR NIUNITIONS l._-' Information Regarding Shell Making Capacity ol Canadian Industries now being Secured by Manufac- turers with View of Supplying Largest Possible Quantities. (From our own Correspondent.) - OTTAWA, July 11.-Full iiiforma- tion with regard to the shell making capacity of Canadian industries willI be placed before the British Govern-' ment's representative, Mr Thomas, who is expected to reach Ottawa some day this week. With this object in view a number of leading manufac- turers have held a meeting here in conference with the members of the Shell Committee. There were present, Mr T. A. Russell of the Russell Motor Car Company, Mr Inglis and Mr Camp- bell Rives of the John Inglis Com- pany, Mr Finlay of the Massey-Harris Company, Mr Gurney, Mr Tiiison of. the Crocker Wheely Company, Mr Alec Goldie of Goldie & McCullough, Mr Nicholas of the Canada Chalmersb Company. Mr Hobson of the Steel Co. of Canada, Mr Niven of the Otis Fence Company, Col. Miller of the Poison Iron Works and General Bertram and other members of the Shell Com- mittee. Llt was explained by Col. Nicholas that the meeting had been called for the purpose of considering what more could be done to relieve the ammuni- tion shortage, in view of the approach- ing visit of Mr Thomas. Large sums of money would be spent if necessary on equipment turning out completed shells on a large scale. It was suggested by Mr Findlay that through the proper medium, the Shell Committee, a delegation of manu- facturers should meet Mr Thomas and discuss the matters with him. He thought if fixed ammunition is re- quired, assembling plants should be established on a large scale so that Mr Nicholas stated that tiley had re- ceived proposals to tnko foreign orders, but prcfcrrcd to wait for orders from the War Oilicc through the Shell Committee. Larger orders would enable the manufacturers to invest capital in additional equipment without danger of the work being in- sufficient to warrant the outlay. lie suggested that the Government or the Shell Committee should establish a large assembling plant, or if not, the manufacturers were prepared to do it. It was proposed by Mr Russel that a statement be prepared for Mr Thomas, showing the number of firms ready to undertake shell manufacture on a large scale. with details as to which of these firms would undertake the machining of shells, the manu- facture of cartridge cases, of primers, and so on. General Betrnm assured the meet- ing that the War Office were prepared to place fllrther and larger orders with the Shell Committee as soon as it could be shown that the work could he done. Mr Pease had assured him that Canada could secure all the orders necessary as soon as the manufacture of cartridge cases and the loading capacity warranted the placing of further orders. General Bertram ex- plained the difficulties that had arisen in connection with the manufacture of cartridge cases and the loading. The meeting adjourned after a full and exhaustive dicussion, and with the suggestion that the manufacturers co-operate with the Shell Committee larger orders could be undertaken. in conferring with Mr Thomas. INIMNNNIIMENI IIE IIIENNNIINEIIN .'1- ’ (Special to The Guardian) PARIS, July 11.-The French min- istry of marine to-day issued a state- ments announcing the bombardment of Aiexandretta by it French battle- ship. The statement says: 'l‘lic Ger-( man Consul at Alcxnndrctta having taken no notice of our action on May 13, when the French battleship bom- barded the Consulate, and having re- holstcd the German flag, the French battleship again bombarded the (lon- sulate, carrying away thc flag. All precautions, however, had bccii taken in order that no other houses should _ be hit. SIEIINSNI INFINNES UNIIEN CIINSINNIIININ ENN ENEII BINININ LONDON, July 10-The Silorsky bl- pianc, to which Mr. Tonnant, Under Secretary for War, alluded iii thc llouso of Commons the other day when he said that Britain had actually in process of maliufacturc the lnrgcr aeroplane which was in usc by the llussian Government, has bccii dc- scribcd as taking the place among aerial craft which thc tlreudnouglit htls taken among worships. ;-.~:.-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-: -uv -_-_-_-_-_-_»cw-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-Y _-_-_-_-Y _-_-_ CUNDEN SED ADS. T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFlCA'1‘1()N ONE CENT por word each Inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chargcs,_t_wcnty-live cents. _ WANTED-A CHAUFFEUR. AP- ply__B_oi City .__ ,___ ___ _,___I oooo .los comrosrron wAN'reo -Steady situation. Appli' Gllifd' tw- 1352°“_;12_”i9‘f__ WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR small family, centrally located. Ap- _QL at this office. 1iiil0;§f@i_ TO LET-Pleasant front room. cen- trally located. Without board. AD- ply _at_thls office. 1755-EMG ‘l'6"LETl;ie lor t mio igifuruished . a s o ce. rooms PD Y '_ i1,L5a_7_1M" ‘r`6"i'.`E1'-Hoiiée or six Rooms all modern improvements. Allllly t 1960 7 R Mfilpd __at 232 Grafton S_. *->-_1_____ T0 LET-A pleasant front bedroom, centrgllyillooatetlix, wlith ltloslgls lambs: t m . DDY H ‘ _"0 . y 1601-tl-029lvl_tf> 75 RENT - SUMMER COTTAGE consisting of five rooms. at York Point. Apply D. W. White. 1965-7-10m8il1d. `“”_`"" `1"`- T0 RENT.-The BEAUTIFUL 8 Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital- 9109-r»1sn3tt___; TEACHER WANTED-A SECOND elses female teacher for Mt Hope School. Supplement $20.00. Apply to Allan Robertson, Sec. 1782-'I-liM2ili}9ipd . FOR BALI-BOARDS AND SCANT- ling for I5 p. o. lower than lumber yard price. Apply to Flynn BBr0s- Mill, St. Peters Road. Lot 53. P. 0. address Csrdissn. 1919-7-9E4ipd w'WfE5T-Tan l-iouelMA`lo"'°l=on I family of three in the country. e e referred No obisc- HOME WANTED-MR. L. W. WAT- son, Superintendent of Destituto Children desires a home for a. bright healthy boy (Roman Catho- lic), ago 10 years. 1906-7-10m3i. T`o"` `llE1'.ZHousE"`coNTA|NlNe foilr or six rooms, fliriilshcd or un- furiiislicd. Good ccllur. yi\l`\l “lid barn. Centrally located. Apply Gilur-dinn Oflice. `1937-7-91231 `F6R SALE-SCHOONER HELENA L. Young, 35 tons. For particulars apply Geo. I-I. llukcr, Wallucc Bridge, Cuniberlniid Co.. N. S. 1976-7-10M3lpd. . FOR SALE OR T0 LET-A dwelling containing fifteen roolns, also shop and stabllng. Apply to the owner James McKenna, 225 Queen Skt/Heist. WANTED-An experienced second class teacher for the Albion Cross School. Supplement $25. Apply to A. D. Matheson, Secretary, St. Peter's, Rural Route No 2. Box 1. 1927-7-9E6l SAWTJD noun M|l.|.s Fon $4ooo -With new dwelling house and 100 acres of land in excellent locality for sale or exchange for village pro- perty, Apply Mackinnon & McNeill,‘ BUSINESS ENVELOPE8.- No. 8 printed with name and address either on flap or front, $8 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- FICE, ___ M ___ _8_8_08-ll-Zlmtif SALESMEN WANTED IN CHAR- lottetown and throughout the Island to sell the most liberal health and accident salary protection in Canada. Our $1 a month policy pays for all accidents and all diseases, including first week of illness-it covers all the old and tea other valuable benehts not included in other policies. Merchants Casualty Company, Heed Office, Toronto. J. I-‘. Steele. General Asént. Revere Building, Kent Street, Charlotte- town. 1845-7-Gmdi .lliddl ss li - tion 'to s child. Apply st Guardian oiililh 1978-7~1llM2lyd. Mlnsrds Llnlmont euros Qlrgot in cows *I I 90 Great George St. 1977-7-12M3i I of which were killed or dispersed. nition. Oxygen apparatus designed gases, and depot grenades and car- tridges of different types. There is no ROME July 11-Ofilcial commuiii (Special to The Guardian) infantry, aided by artillery, attempt- PARIS, July 11.-(Official communi- od to surprise ollr position at Mitiga- cation War Ofilce)--Belgian troops teno, but were unsuccessful. On tho repulsed last night all eiielny attack other hand in the 'Pcrrngnole Valley a on o. point of support on the right detuchnient of infantry ndvuncing on bank of the Yser in front of the house Malgascarta and Costa Bella which of the ferryman, an important strate- dominate this valley, took the Aus- gical point. On our front artillery ac- trlans by surprise on thc heights of tion against the works of the enemy Cordavole Thursday night. The enemy before Fricourt, in the region of Al- twice attacked heavily at the head of bert Gavcus, had good results. There Franza Valley but without success, has been merely, cannonading on the an Alpine regiment having climbed Aisne front. A sudden attack by us, Mount Tofanc and surprised the cn- made us master in Champagne of a trenched troops, capturing positions German lookout post, the occupants and taking twenty prisoners. In the isonzo area the enemy has In the region of the Meuse the bom- emplaced numerous batteries of med- bardment of the enemy was directed ium calibre against which our artil- particularly at Campigny. An inven- lery has been firing with increasing tory of the material taken by 'tis at effectiveness. Friday night new at- Fontabeile establishes the fact that tucks of a violent nature were made the enemy left in our hands one can- against positions gained by us on the non, four machine guns. a. number of German plateau, but were immediate- boinb tlirowers, a quantity of amniu- ly repulsed. as a protection against aspliyxiating (Special to the Guardian.) PETROGRAD,, July 11.-Russian activity by the enemy at the Vosges. official-Near the village of Jednorr- jez (orzyc Valley). Northern Russian (SP¢CIaI 1° Th!! GUBPUIBN) Poland, on the evening of July 8, there cation issued Saturday night: The was violent anmery “fe” Between enemy renewed attacks in the Valley Przasnysz and the \/istuia River of Dogna, when heavy detachments of actloiis have become more frequent. IMPORTANT POSITIONS GAINED BY ALLIES ON EACH BATTLEFRONT Belglans Captured Important Strategieal Point. Sudden Attack by French Troops Captured German Look- out Post. Enemy left Cannon, Machine Guns, ‘ Bomb lhrowers and Large Quantity of Ammunition. Italians Secured Importat Advantages in Alps. (in inn lt-fl of thc Vistula the Ger- mans, on ilic night of Jllly 9, cvncu- ntcd the last trenches which they hall taken from us near Gcoumiiie cover- ing the evacuation with a hurricane fire. Figlitiiig in the direction of Lublin continued July 9. South of Urzendow our troops approached Wysnca River. The eiic-my continued to lioid ground on I-Iill No 18. South of Wilkola'/., with numerous reserves, the enemy delivered desperate attacks on tht- villagc of liystritza. All were repuls- ed. \\-'e finished the battle here on the afteriiooii of July 9 by a fierce counter-attack with our reserve, which forced the enemy to retreat in great haste and disorder. Between Vieprz and the Western Bug Rivers on the evening of July 8, alid on the following night we easily repulsed the enemy attacks in region of the village of Graboye_tz___s_o_uLli. nf Grubcchow and near thc village of Mieiiialiy. On the Western Bog, above Kamionka (Galicia) there were rifle fire and cannoneding. On Zlota Lippa River near llie village of Korjow, the enemy on the night of July 9, during the course of frequent attacks several times reached our entanglements, but on each occasion were repulsed by our fire and counter attacks. ° There is no change on other fronts. “Gcrmnny’s whole case, if Germany mu be snld to have tt cas ls built of Germany, a starvation that the German Government has time nad not exist. Mlnsrd's Llnlmsnt Cures Rhsumatlsm NIINNGEMEN HEIN The Orangemen of Charlottetown attended Divine Service in Zion Church yesterday morning where an preached by the pastor. Rev. G. C. creditable one and was viewed with much interest by hilndreds of specta- tors linlng the sidewalks along the route of march. The procession was headed by the 4th Regiment Band, which as usual gave a number of ex- cellent selections both on the march (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, July 11.-The check which the Russians gave Arcliduke Joseph Ferdinand's army in Southern (S ada' to the Guard|an_) Poland and the strain placed on Ger- P man General Von Mackcnzen’s army LONDON, July 10.-A despatch to h . It I t I the ur at Reuter's Telegram Company from to E 0 "gl ‘as ws p°“_e‘ I 0 ` Alexaiidrizi, Egypt, states that while 'med Geri’{':l“" vl Dlliimivc AT] tim; wgsf the Sultan of Egypt was going to ‘md was y tw es W' a e "' _ is it is prayers, a bomb was thrown from a. offemlve mst To su_pp°rt HI window and [en at the feet of the pointed ollt that attacks by the Ger- lm,ses_ It dm not explode' howeven man Crown Princes army, whichithe The persons who threw me bomb German press announced was the com- escapem iiienceinent of a general move for- ward, have ceased and that the fight- ing going on along thc western front E consists of artillery engagements and a few isolated attacks and couliter- attacks by infantry, which makes little or no difference in tht position of In U' S' ing to French reports, have repulsed _ the German attack. The Gorman rc- ports, however. refer to this as a Ilrltisli attack, and licrlin says it was NEW YORK, Jllly ll.-(foiiiiiiclilliig repulsed with considerable loss. in ctiitorinily oil thc (lcrluan note which fact thc Frciicli und Gt-rninli reports was received Saturday, the Ncw York are gviicrnily contradictory in respect llcrald says: "Stripped of its cant to what fighting luis tukcn plncc, but about liuiiiunity" in at voice defending t`oin the trend of thein it is ovidclit iniillmanity; of its pruiiug about Ger- that neither side has att:-iiiptcri uny- inans' previous contciitions in behalf thing of ti dcclslvc nature and it is of “aboll.shnlelit of the right of cup- believed it may be wccks yct bcforc ture" when the issue is not cl-ipturc they do. So f`ar as llic ficrninus arc but ruthless destruction of inorcluint coiiccrlicd. military observers assert vessels ami consequent slaughter of thot they arc boulld to carry out their nentrnln nntl non-combntnnln by Gnr. oilclislvc against the lillssialis ulitll many; of its tirnile against G;-nn( some decisive cligagcinciit, such us Britain and its altogether npeclonn the cnptilc of thc Liiblin-(‘liolm rail- contontlons with regard to the Lusl- way. which it is asserted would have innin, the (it-rinnn nnnwnr tn (nn Unit. been in their builds bcforc now, if thc ntl Sinn,-n in one of rlellnnr-¢_ 'pnnre 1,.; Austrians advlinciiig toward the forni- uo suglzesliou of reparation for past cr city lnui not ht-on driven but-lt, oifniu-cs. Thorn in (loft-non for (nn ilcports from neutral sources nrc to submarine conimandors, who have lI\0 i‘l'fU‘fl llllll- I0 lllfike £000 their ninrdprctl hoc;-_nge “lt is nrnm-¢(\_" efforts against the Russians, thc (ler- opposing forces Tile British, accord nians arc moving troops which wcrc intonderl for the western front to the Y 9- ' on retaliation for Great Britain's Gahlvrii front- 'F0 a certain extent "starving" of the civilian population this Seems C0"n|'mC\'l by 8 BlRl€lllClll in thc Russian report that reinforce- ments have reached Archdlikc Joseph again declared (1095 not exist and can. ,Fertlilialitl and that General Von Mac- kenzen also commenced an offensive. which. however. broke down under Russian fire. While military critics are still undecided as to whether the Russians will niaks their stand on thc preselit lincs or fail back to liug River, thus nbaiidonliig the fortress of lvaii- gorod and Warsaw, it is agreed that the counter-attack which they de- veloped has postponed for a time the necessity for further retirementp There is no confirmation of the re- thc Italian troops are making good Dmlrress. cfllllllrllls thc inountnins appropriate and eloquent sermon was Br0uIld Trieste, which they hope to take before commencing to advance Taylor. The parade was a most on the city itself, and thus avoiding, the bombardment of Rown, which is NNNNIIIIN EISNNEIIES to and from church. There was a- Q large congregation present and the u service throu hoiit was most im res- K D sive, the music by the choir being es- --' pecially effective. Among those pre. (From our own correspondent) sent were a number of visitors who OTTAWA. July 11.-Casualties in arrived Saturday evening to he pre- the Canadian WOODS. betllnnlnl Wllll sent at me celebration ntoday. the ensssement at I-cnsemarck now total 9,981. These include 1.709 kill- llnsrd's Llnlment Guru Dlpl-ltlisrle ed, 6,482 wounded, 1,791 missing. ` ported Italian victory on Corso Pla- wltli a number of visiting brethren; teau. but tlesllutvhes from Rome say largely llihablted by their compatriots. I NIIEMPIEIINSSIISSINNIIIIN SUMMARY MIIEIE ENNNINIINS NIININES IN ENEIINB (Special to the Guardian.) M()N'i‘ItEAL, July 10.-Tile White Star liner Northland, with Canadian troops on board, arrived at Plymouth. Among the troops on board were the Second University Company under Capt. Mcl)onald, going to reinforce the Princess Pntricias. SINBENIHN EIGNIING NI ENIIIPIIII (Special fo the Guardian.) ATHENS, July 10.-A report from Mitylcno says that stubborn fighting continues at Gallipoli l’cninsula. The Turks, who lizlvc bccn roliiforccd, matic violent counter-attacks upon thc Allics williout success. A (it-rniaii ofliccr high iii command and livc hundred Turks were captured Wed- ncsday. IIHIIISN GIIIIENNMENI MII INNE [IIIEEI IINNIIIIINN IIHNF (Special to the Guardian.) I.(>Nllt)N, .lilly 10. - Persistent rumours ut thc lialtic Shipping Ex- chtingc ronnetzt Prcniicr llorden's vlslt. with the British Goverlinicllt's proposition to lnkc over thc whole Canadian crop for the Allies. It is impossible to get confirmation or denial from the Premier, tliongli Ilritisli circles suggest such a scheme possible as n precaution, owing to the Dardanelles operations taking longer than at first estimated and the con- sequent holding up of the Russian crop. 'l‘lIE \VEA'i,‘I{Elt, 'I`EMl’ERATU1`tE, TIDE, MOON, ETC. (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, July 12.-Maritime: Moderate South and Southwest winds; fair and warm at first, then showers. THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was very fine ami summerlike. The tide will be high this morning fat. 9.56 and tomorrow nt 10.42; it will he high tonight at 12 and tomor- row at 12.42. Tile sun sets this evening at 7.50 and tomorrow at 7.49; lt rises to- morrow at 7.49; it rises tomorrow morning at 4.21 and Wednesday at 4.22. The moon sets tonight at 8.26. The last quarter of the moon was on Saturday, July -ith at 1.54 a. ni. There will be a new moon on Mon- day. July 12th at 5.31 a. m. The length of today will be fifteen hours and thirty minutes. Mlnlrifs Llnlmont Gum Nourslgls. succrssrut Picnic lu oulisurrliliols Co-operative Dairy Company Enter- tained Patrons and Visitors. Number of Excellent and Practi- eal Addresses by Prominent Dairymen and Specialists. _ The annual picnic of the Ilunstnfl- lingo (lo-operative Dairy Cu, was field at the factory on Saturday afternoon. it turned out to bc cnc of the most successful picincs of the scrics held this season. There were about four hundred people present. About one o'clock dinner was served on tables in a shady nook near the factory, and after ample justice had been done to the good things, the company listened to a number of interesting addresses on the rise and progress of the dairy- ing industry in the province. Mr Win. J. Gibson presided, alid amongst others present were the Commissioner of Agriculture (lion. M. McKinnon), Messrs Geo. Barr, of the Dairy Branch, Ottawa; W. A. McKay, Truro Agricul- tural College; F. T. Morrow, 'Cheese and Butter Inspector; Professors Ross, Reek, Gunsou, Clark, Tennant, Murphy Reid, Benson, and the Rev. Dr Gauthier. The chairman, in lntrodlicting the speakers, said that phenomenal growth had to be rported during the last few ycars in the patronage of the creamery. There were now 300 patrons. The Comlnissioiicr of Agriculture _complimented the (Ioinpany on the ex- cellence of its co-operation in all its branches, and predicted n. great future for all such enterprises oil thc Island. Mr Geo. llarr dealt fully with the creamery work as it nffet-ted the pro- gress of thc community, and said it was the best way of consolidating the product of the largest district. Special mention was made by him of grading herds according to milk production and keeping definite records of the milk produced by each cow. He coni- plimented the prnviiico on having the cow with the highest record of fat in 19,000 tested by the Department of Dalrying in 1914. This cow was own- ed by Mr Andrew lvlcltae, ot' East Royalty. He advised thc cooling of cream and milk directly after milking. (fold water was sufficient if the cream wus only being kept for one or two days. For a longcr period ice should he used. llc complimented the vari- ous sections of the province that were carrying oil this valuable work. The grzidiiig of cream according to quality, as przictlscl by the Dairy Commission- .....~.~_~... .»~.~.~_....._,-....~.~.-._..`_.o~»~¢~.~\»,...- . GENEIINE EHENIINS IIIINIEMPI ENN EENMNN NNEIHNIIS (Special to the Guardian.) l.(lNllf)N, July ll.~l<`icltl Mzil‘sliul l»`rcnf~li, iii it rvvlt-iv of thc oporniioiis of thc llrilisli t-xp:-diiloilriry i'ort‘l‘s in April und lilny, and ol' thc story wlilcll bus bvcii fold in zivr-oiiiils by thc British official “ Eye-\vitliess” und by spccinl ct>rrespoiilit~i|ls. makes t-misfit: rcfciw-lit-tis to flu' uso by the (lcrniuiis of lispliyxiniilig gases. “l inlit-li rc- gret," says l<‘Ii'll‘M'tiS<‘. sliows, that thc Germans must have harbourcd these designs for a long time. As n soldier I cannot help expressing the deepest regret and some surprise that an army which hitherto claimed to be the chief ex- ponent of chivalry in wur siiould have stooped to employ such devices against brnvt- und gallant foes." SIEIIMENS SNNN HI GENMINS (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, July 11.-The British sfcamshlp Ellcsmcro was shelled, tor- pcdoed and sunk to-day off the t‘or- nish coast. The crew of 21, with the exception of a Norwegian fireman who was killed by a shell, were saved. The Italian stcamship (‘lland and the Norwegian steamer Mordais were sunk by a German submarine. The crews were saved. cr of Agriculture of Alberta. was fully dealt with. and thc speaker advised the adoption of the system here as soon as possible. By this system each producer was paid according to the quality of the cream supplied. Tho best cream for churning purposes should test at least 30 per cent. fat. Mr W. A. McKay supplemented Mr Barr's address in a very able manner. Nova Scotia, he said, had adopted the grading system with most satisfactory results. Mr Morrow also addressed the meet- ing on the same subject. He said that the sooner they adopted the cream grading system the better for the quality of their butter and the re- muneration of the patrons. Rev. P. C. Gauthier took the oppor- tunity of dealing generally with the benefits of co-operation among farm- ers. He instanced the various forms already adopted. and the almost un- animous opinion of the farmers that co-operation spelt prosperity to them. In his part of the Island they had had a stiff fight to get the principle adopt- ed, but now he was safe in saying that the experience gained had convinced almost every one of them that to go back to the old way would mean retro- gression and loss, if not disaster to the farming industry generally. Short addresses were also given by Profs. Reek, Reid, Benson, Tennant, Clark and Murphy. ‘ The company then retired to the (Contlrfuod on page six) NINE BIIMEIS EIIUNII IN NEW INNN SHIP (Special to the Guardian.) NEW YORK, July 10.-Nine bombs were found aboard thc s‘.c:iiii<‘r Kirk- oswald nt Marseilles whtil lliv vessel went to discharge her cargo of sugar from New York on the last outward voyage. None of the bombs exploded. All the bombs were found while un- loading thc cargo. COMING EVENTS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEETINGS, ETC. ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Hash must accompany orders. Mini- iiilini charges, twenty-fivc cents. “Get a lcdlly boar at L. 0. C. Picnic on Monday, Jiiiy 19. 1971 **I’lrii\ on going to the League of thc Cross picnic one week from to- day. 1971. ‘fllcglllar iiiet'-tiilg of the Knights of l'ythlns to-night at 8.15. mli "Falling Hair.-Have your hair re- stored and nourished by treatment. six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Ilotci. 1750-7-1Mtf "An it-c croum :ind strawberry fes- iivul will be held in lirndalbnne Vil- lage on Thursday evening. .lilly 15th. 1956-7-10M3ipd "Graco Church S. S. Picnic lit Carleton l‘oint, next Wednesday, is going to be a great attractloli. Doli't miss it. m2|. *STRAWBERRY BOXES AND CRATE8-Crate and two dozen boxes for 30c., cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing (`o., Ltd., Montague. 1972-7-12Ml~}3i. "A meeting of the Liberal Con- vention Elctors of Hunter River Poll. will be held in the Hall at I-Iuntr Rivr on Tuesday, July 13 at 7 p. m. to appoint delegates. E. Mcftse, Secretary. . 1957-'I-10ME1l. "Take Note.--Ali excellent ti e ls promised those who attend the1`lrst Methodist S. S. Picnic at Murray Har- bor oli the fifteenth of July. Tho train will leave Charlottetown at 8.50 ri. ni. 1978-7-12M1i '*l`toscrvc the Date.--The First Mo- tliodist Sunday School is famed for its picnic. Come to the one at Murray Harbor on the fifteenth anti have an enjoyable time. Special train leaves Charlottetown at 8.50 a, m. 1979-7-12M1i "Those who have been there tell us that Carlton Point ls 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 lives .you the Plwriunity, perhaps the lest this season and the fare ls only 50 * cents. Wil-I-10l\t3i .1 -_ -» -<-..,,,-4--.-~¢xns~»ui..¢»f \ ~""\`l*f"\A_T‘9'¢ _'a»>.~‘».“ \ ~\_f A \.<"5 \ \ ` \__ -ca ,fc 'lf v /l-I *$5 ,f§"‘_f.wf;ff;'. 1 11 _ _£.~.- , _T3 ._