:uv Q v»
~~ .|9900 All charge of this picnic are
DOIN
is Read .Daily by'
    V People. R
`  Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
.mt
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§'i"°",i,~,»,_f_"-,,',';,»y-,,f;,-,f,',=f .;`,‘L°.:,,  -} _   ` frnURsoAY, nav  191s_ A
 ASQUITH   SIR* ROBERT BORDER) INTERVIEMED
    onnEncE TEnns   esEFonELEnv|na NEW vonit
In lieply to Quesition Stated lie had Nothing to Stated that He had not Been Called to England by War Dffice but was
add to what lie had Already Publicly said on' Going on Own lloiition to Canter with Heads of 'War Department
Subject of Peace with Germany. Over' Placing of Orders for Ylarldateriai and to Endeavor to Secure
(Special to The Guiprdlsnl
LONDON, June 30.-, Hillel' AB-
pith to-gay made a realy in the C0111-
ponn to he question askdd yesterday
ga to whether the Governiilent W0llld
1 t
state the ,terms°upon which peact
would be possible. The Premier said
"It would'not be in the public inter
est to add anything to what I have al
ready publicly stated on this subiectf
._____._,___.___»__,,,»,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-:,-_-: _~.~.~_-fxrj-=--fr-'-'--E #-
-____.-_.»~...-_.___.,,-___ ........ -_ .-_..-.
Patriotic MEETING
\
’- ve,-»-~=-._
Y _ ( _ . _ _ _
A most successful patiiotlc meet-1
ing was held in York H lust even-
ing when there was a. cr _ ded atten-
dance. Before the meet the 82nd
Regimental Band, under Bandmaster
McFarlane, played a numlier of selec-
tions in the open. which ,vera greatly
appreciated. At half-pi_It eight the
meeting was called to ordg' by Colonel
Crockett, who presided. .' An enjoy-
able musical programms was then
gone through. contributed to by the
Band, Lieuts. Robins swf, Beer and
Prof. Barlow. Professor . atkis acted
as accompanist. ,
Canon Simpson in an address warn-
ed his hearera to be verv careful in
their judgment of others. Very often
a strong, stalwart youth-was pointed
to and the question asked; Why he did
not go to the front. Inlills own ex-
perience he knew several stalwart
young men who were willing and
anxious to volunteer. t were de-
barred because of some hysical dis-
ability which was not ap rent to the
eye: -Others-from the n re of their
occupations could not go and so on.
But making all due allow ces the fact
still remained that there zvere a great
many men in this provln t who ought
to volunteer, but so far had not done
so. Britain was only waking up after
eleven months of the war. so perhaps
it was not to be wondered at the
people ,here had so far been slow in
responding. The Canon pointed out
that under the Militia Act provision
was made for conscription without
having recourse to Parliament. He
appealed to the young men not to
wait for conscription, for how could
they look their friends in the face at
the front, if they were sent there by
compulsion. Every man was needed,
and it was their duty to offer their
services freely. -
Hon. Justice I-Iaszard. as chairman
of the Red Cross Society for Prince
Edward Island, returned thanks to the
ladies of York for the very magnifi-
cent work they had tions on behalf of
the soldiers at thefront. York and
vicinity was among the first districts
in the province in the heartiuess of
their response. If the ladies could do
.~.¢..v._-».~.v.¢.._..-_...»._......~.~.»....~~.-\-_
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, E'l‘(`
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum chsrges, twenty-five cents.
i "Falling Hair. Have your hair
restored and nourished by treatment.
Six treatments, $2.50, 1750-7-1Mtf
“Tea at beautiful Elmira in aid of
St. Columba Church, Tuesday, August
17th. 1754-7-1M3i.
"There will be a strawberry Fes-
tival at Wlnsloe on Monday, July 19th
in aid of the Parsonage. If not fine
on Tuesday the 20th. 1758-7-1Mlipd.
"Failing Hair.--Have your hair re-
stored al# nourished by treatment.
six treat ents, $2.50. Mrs. White.
Queen Hotel. 1750-7-1Mtf
°°St. Peter’s Sunday School Picnic.
Wvstvllle. Saturday, July 3rd. Har-
land leaves tha wharf 0.30 a. m. and
3 p.m. Visitors’ table.
~ 1710-8-30M3i
“The Red Cross Society of Hunter
HIV" Will hold an ice Cream Festival
in the hail on Friday, July 2nd. Doors
open -at 5 o’clook. Everyone should
come and help a good cause.
1718-0-30m2i.
“Sheep dipping demonstrations will
be hold in Kings County as follows:
-lilly B. Little I-larbor; July 5, Gowan
Brief Jill! li. Rollo Bay; July 7, For-
lllile Brides: .my s, Eglinton; July
10. Cherri Hill. 1719-6-30M1i.
"T110 Kills George Farmers' ln-
ltltlito will hold l picnic gn() judging
class at Murray River on Tuesday.
July lltll. 19l5- Practical demonstra-
"9" il "IQ illilling of heavy horses
WI hir! cattle will he given. 'rho
. lil thlr on to
. »  »°Nhllr~lial=A:9a|I1"tl::acs
 HALL
so much in behalf of the Red Cross
they would be doing an equally good
work, if not a greater work, in de-
voting their energies towards inducing
their brothers, their sons and their
husbands to go to defend the Empire
at the front. (Applause) They had
been led to believe that ln the spring
the Allies would be able to sweep the
Germans off the map. They had lived
to discover their mistakes. The Ger-
mans antl Austrians had proved that
they had resources that were never
dreamed of. and now the British Em-
pire was face to face with the fact
that we were just beginning the con-
flict in earnest. A Canadian officer
had been sent out to say that more
Canadians were required at the front.
He believed that without conscription
they should get the men, but unless
the people came forward more readily
than in the past it would be necessary
to resort to conscription. He had con-
fidence in the people of this provides,
and felt sure that they ,would send
the men willingly when, they realised
the urgency of the need. He saw a
letter from a young man who had gone
to the front pleading that no obstacle
should be put in the way of any young
man volunteering, as every man was
urgently required. He appealed to
every young man who could go to the
front to allow nothing to stand in the
way of this duty. They all had got
to do their bit. A great many were
doing their best. but there was still
a greater number who were not. If
by any chance the Germans should
succeed in this war this province
would suffer as much as'Belgium had
done. They had done much, but they
had not yet done their best. If the
people were led to see they must do
their share. he was sure they would be
really to do it without any conscrip-
tion or the enforcement of the Militia
Law.
Rev. Dr Fullerton in a splendid
oration referred to the magnificent
record of the Princess Patriclas. and
paid a. most eloquent tribute to the
memories of Henderson and Burt,
Why. he asked. should it be necessary
for them to be there asking for the
young men to respond to the call of
duty? They were part of the British
Empire. If she should go under they
went under with her. In the archives
of Berlin at the present time there was
a complete record of the Island's re-
sources. ssthersd by the Bremen when
she was here a few years ago. The
Bremen was here just to know what
part they were able to play in the
contemplated war. If the German
fleet got out to-morrow she would
make for Canada where she knows the
“golden grain grows that would feed
bel' "00DH-and God knows what
would happen in Prince Edward Is-
land were even one German vessel to
enter our waters. Dr Fullerton con-
cluded a powerful address by appeal-
IDB for the young men to come for.
ward. if not that night. then as soon
119 11105' had talked the matter over
with their friends. »
At the conclusion of the pmgged.
IIISS. the visitors from Charlottetown
were served with refreshments by a
number of the ladies.
rnn WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
rims. Moon, arc.
(Special to the Guardian-)
TORONTO. July 1. -- Maritime:
.Southerly winds; moderately warm,
and partly fair, with local showers.
The tide will be high this afternoon
,at 1-22. tomorrow at 2.18 and Satur-
‘day at 3.24, it will be high tomorrow
morning at 8.44, Saturday at 3.24 and
Sunday at 4.03.
The .sun sets this evening, tomorrow
and Saturday at 7.55; it rises tomor-
row mornlng at 4.14. Saturday and
Sunday at 4.15.
The moon rises tonight at 10.44
and tomorrow at 11.04.
There was a full moon on Sunday
June 27th at 12.27 a. ln.
The last quarter of the moon will
be on Sunday, July 4th, at 1.54 a.m.
The length of today will be nfteen
hours and forty-uve minutes and of
tomorrow fifteen hours and forty-one
minutes. _ .
._ .~l| ~
-  lalllllllt Ouree Dlphtherle
._ R.. .
rv( .- ‘. -
 -‘ "A
Ni erde Llnfplent cum parcel in eevva
(Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK, June 30.-I have not
been called to England by the_ War
Office,” stated Sir Robert Borden just
,before sailing on the Adriatic, “but”
am going of my own volition for ful-
ler conferences with heads of depart-
ments. I expect to hold several con-
ferences with the heads of the War
Department over the placing of or-
ders through J. P. Morgan and Com-
pany in America. These orders have
\ Share of Trade for Canada. Expected Canada would Muster
500,000 More Men.
‘nearly all been placed in the United
stutcs, and Canada seems to have
been neglected. I expect Canada to
be able to muster about 500,000 more
men to go to the front."
lWIl SHIPS SUIIK
BI GEHMAIIS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 30.-The Norwe-
gian ship Cambuskenneth, which
sailed from Portland, Oregon, for
Liverpool or Manchester, was sunk
to-day by the German submarine
U-39. Thirteen members of the crew
were landed. Eight others were tak-
en uboard the submarine.
The Norwegian steamship Gjeso, of
1094 tons gross also was sunk by a
German submarine today. The crew
was landed at North Shelds. The
vessel was sent to the bottom by a.
torpedo. '
cinsin uint stunts
The closing of the City Schools took
lace esterda mornin At each of
D Y Y E-
the schools excellent addresses were
dlplivered by prominent speakers of
t e city, who complimented the pupils
on their year's work and gave them
good advice. At Queen Square the
speakers were Judge Blanchard,
Chairman of the School Board, Mr
T. C. James and Rev. Father McQuald;
at Prince Street, Rev. G. C. Taylor and
Rev. J. W. O'Brien, of Nova Scotia;
at West Kent, Rev. Dr Fullerton, Rev.
T. W. ,Murphy and Rev. G. C. Taylor.
There was a large attendance of par-
ents and others at each of the schools
and the singing, which was of a high
order.» reflected considerable credit on
both the pupils and their capable in-
structor, Professor Thompson. The
following programmes were carried
out in addition to the distribution of
certlficatesz-
QUEEN SQUARE.
Attendance.
Medic --The School
Glory-The School. I
O Canada, God Save the King-The
School.
W EBT K E N T.
_ M elle! Schogl.
Pridentation hodel Model
The British Grenadl rs, Hearts of
0ak__The schoop 9 In charging the Grand Jury on Tues-
Presentation of Certificates for 'day' HI’ Lordship the CM" Justice
ing the British flag and carrylngmules
tion in official quarters, as it was the
first case of loss of American lives
since the sinking of the Lusitania.
The gravity of the incident, hqwover,
and the action of the Washington
government depends almost entirely
on whether the Armenian was char-
tered by the British Government and
was, in fact, a transport of war, aboard
which Americans would sail at their
own risk, or whether she was an un-
armed merchantman, ' In the latter
case, even though carrying contra-
band. the ship should have been sub-
jectod to a visit and search and those
on board transferred to a place of
safety before the destruction of the
vessel was attempted. In the ab-
sence of official information on these
points the officials declined to say
what effect the sinking of the Armen-
lan would have on the pending negoti-
ations between the States and Ger-
many. An immediate inquiry was
directed. however, to Ambassador
Page at London to secure details.
Will IIXES ,AIIE
TAKING [FIHII
IIII IIUSIUMS
(From our own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 30.--For the first
time for a considerable period customs
receipts for the month just closed,
June, show an increase over the same
period last year. This is an indication
that the new war taxes are beginning
to take effect. Customs receipts for
June were $7,315,638.74 as compared
with $7,274,763.32 in Julie 1914, an
increase of $40,907.42. For the three
months ending June 30 total customs
receipts were $20.907,939.8B, or $772,-
530.66 less than during the correspond-
ing period last year.
: JIILER FERGUSON
IIITERVIEUIED
referred to the escape of the man
' Sherry from jail and asked the Grand
peggaggmgon of Cemnmte' for Jury to examine the jail closely and
to ascertain whether the men in
y .
§'°°°“*“"°“ °' °‘P'°“=°'- ‘ i’.I“‘.§‘.5.‘§"...X°T.‘?...'.‘.‘?li‘..’1§"2’.?‘..i‘.l“‘ "li .iii
vespgrnor Generals Medal-Frank; been brought to his atténuon’ H"
charlie is My Darling aritain'a`1-°"f1°\‘*i’ 'mt "1" “‘° "‘“" W" “
man against whom there was an out-
standing conviction in respect of the
Prohibition Act.
The Grand Jury on visiting the
prison carried out His Lordship's in-
structions and as s result of their
' _ investigation recommended, that as
Belgian for Our Army and Navy :game :E 31% ggkseinntgs {:2k:e:}?o::?;
relentatlon of Certlficat f '
Ag¢,nd5|»,ce_ as or .be substituted. Nothing was said in
g0|d|,|., of Ca,md,_3ch°o|_ ,the reply of the Grand Jury about the
Presentation of Certificates for °I’°"5° °3“”"t th° MN" "mm Hi'
writing Lordship had said had been brought
'ph' ggu gnu, Mome,1.nd___5ch°°| to his attention and in order to ascer-
,. p'\a»§nt.t|°n f C tm t 1 ° tnln W|1&t the jill" Ella C0 lly Oil
gen“.| .p,.°m,|e,:;,_ er M °' °r the subject a reporter visited the jail
yesterday afternoon and interviewed
Jailer Ferguson on the subject. Asked
` » I Ch ll E0 th hich
* A §¢w“m' M _“ V mnr on Mglrxeatatlon of governor Oeneraleigla b:eg"‘:‘:d: m"?‘:‘;€§';!i';T:‘::k1‘i
th' ‘ I" I I I 171¥°'3°3fm|- <  ' I years lrstliiuriinen frm 19 years tilt agd the cotton for the manufacture of ex ‘F°U`|T5:r1I5lir"‘m_°» awif”
UPHIAIIIIIIS AI  ,|[]|_l [UH FASSLIIIIIII LIIIHI
IIII IIAIIIIIIIILLES   U’ SI  III EIILLISIIIII
....§.‘ii’.§¥.’“'..‘° T53 “f“i.§“.i?’. .1 - mN‘§5°§'°i‘° ‘"‘.J‘"“.'f'°'l.° it .
,une .-- rso- . -_ ,une .-eoan-
cial statement issued to-day dealing American liner, Nieuw Amsterdam,
with operations in the Dardanelles ' ‘ ' with a large number of passengers on
follows: The plans of operations on More Umted States Cmzens board. bound from New York foxy) Rot-
June 28 was to throw forward leaf of - terdam was run down in a fog y an
General Sir Ian Hamilton’s line south on Torpedoed  I-ost unkno;In steamer while 'lanclioxrrled in
to east of Krlthia and to establish a . . the owns to-day. he rans-
new line facing east on the ground THBII' LNCS- Atlantic liner was damaged. but the
gained, capturing in succession two vessel sitll ls riding safetly at anchor.
lines of Turkish trenches east of TTT’ ghis maktiphphetilghtlp cpllziion fra the
Saghidere and three lines to the West _ owns w n e as ree BYB-
'All and more hoped for from the (sp°°'°I "° th’ G"°'"°"°") The Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from
H N , 30. -- Til
°“°““‘°"" "“ M” g“'“°"~ Dsgillgoiiliggtélit'1in`I§“'f\rmen1an. fl; .III,§lliY‘i'i‘oo°"sLI§'$'..° e1.EI..H.i.iha“°s'i.'§f.fi
Y » D S S
(3p¢¢|a| go Thg qua,-dun) - cargo for Rotterdam. She should
PARIS, June 30.-A Havas Agency f;;);”tIgIrel::'!gg;fiI`f:1v:']°'s‘Y:1'{':§1E£g:1?f)j have reached Rotterdam if not de.
despatch from Athens says the ex- ni ht b German submarine U38 on M1000 Bn l'0iitB. On June 26.
haustion of the Turks facing the g y '
French forces on the Gallipoli Penin Camwuu England' and nearly B' score
sula is evident and leads to the belief gE,r?e'ge:iI§g3n‘:&l "?;2l;r§§)l?;rQ0ax:1e;;  
that the Turkish position at Krltchia ages received by/the State Department
Wm “°°“ be take" by assault I“ ”‘ today from Councillor Armstrong at
I-recent advance maria hy -the Erench- Brlstop » I  ~ 
`6,000 Turks were found dead in the '29 men in an were lost and ten
trenches °“ the f"°“t taken- injured. The news created a sensa- I
(From our own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 30.-The inquiry
into war purchases before Sir Charles
Davidson had only a brief sitting this
afternoon and then adjourned till
Monday. The chief interest was fur-
nished by the evidence of Mr M. C.
Ellis, of the P.W. Ellis firm, which
acted as Government agents for the
purchase of binoculars, for which 10
per cent. commission was received.
Mr Ellis claimed his firm had saved
the Government $12,887. He also
claimed he could have effected a
further saving of $25,000 had Sir Geo.
Foster as chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the Privy Council buying
supplies taken advantage of an option
on 1,200 pairs of binoculars. Mr
Ellis claimed that last September he
could have secured from Bausch &
Lomb one option for 1,200 glasses at
$81 and $41.25. The Government hav-
ing refused to exercise the option
afterwards had to pay $41.25 and
$52.50 for the same glasses. There
was further investigation of the Bir-
kett contract to-day. one fact brought
out being that Birkett’s profit was
$2,552 on 166 pairs of binoculars.
GEIIMIII HIIPES 9
IIIE VINISHIIIG
(Special to the Guardian-)
NEW YORK, June 30.-A cable to
the Herald from London says: News-
papers reaching London from Ger-
many are particularly interesting. For
the first time the boastful tone seems
to have subsided. and while in many
quarters there are significant allusions
to peace prospects, significant because
they are made with official sanction,
there is a general realisation that
the naval and military outlook is not
so promising for the Fatherland as it
appeared a few months ago. In the
course of a lecture on the sea power
of Germany's enemies delivered by
Herr Gehimrat Flamm in Berlin a few
days ago, the following statement
was made: "Today the strength of
the English fleet in ships of line and
cruisers is hardly less as compared
with ours than at the beginning of the
war, for they possess 95 of the first-
class and 69 of the second-class, in
spite of the losses which they have
incurred. which amount to 16 and 13
per cent. respectively. The reason
for this is that England retained all
the ships which she was building for
foreign nations. Our submarines still
have a great deal to do.”
This, of course, is only half the
truth, since the warships have been
completed in English yards and the
strength of the British navy il greater
today than it was a year ago. It is
DBCGIDIDK clear to the German critics
that their submarines are not likely
to conquer the sea for their country.
I (Special to the Guardian-)
I LONDON, June 30.-The military
head of the province of Brandaburg,
in a speech in Berlin, ia laid to have
.issued on order elective on August 1
prohibiting the manufacture of fabrics
wholly or chiefly of cotton. The pre-
sumption is that Germany needs all
.rig D E
of the city were crowded from one
GONDITIONS.
as Usual, Markets (lol
of Disinfecting Being
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, June 30-A Havas despatch
from Rome by way of Geneva says
that in seventy communes occupied
by the Italians life has again become
normal. Business is being resumed,
the markets going on regularly and
physicians are proceeding with the
I 82.50 per your hylrmll n swung
NORIIIAI.  
IN 70 COMNIUNES
_.. .f"
Occupied by Italians in Austria. Business Resumed
ng on liegulary andvflork
Proceeded With. `
work of disinfecting. The authori-
ties matle daily distributions of food
to the population. The italian Gov-
ernment hns granted the families of
those mobilized into the Austrian
ranks it continuance of' the subsidies
the Austrian Government had' paid.
DOLLAR DAY
V History of the City.
Dollar Day has come and gone. _Its
success surpassed the most sangulne
anticipations. By mutual agreement
the merchants had decided not to
ppen for business till nina o‘clock. At
that hour the leading stores were be-
sieged by enormous crowds., so that
when the doors were opened the peo-
ple literally tumbled in. From then
ht u to closin time the stores
end to the other by u. constantly
changing set of customers. inter-
viewed at the close ot' the day the
leading business men stated that
never in the history of Charlottetown
had there been greater crowds of anx-
ious and satisfied buyers visiting the
stores. The country people took full
advantage of the cheap excursion
rates to the city and came in crowds.
The weather was ideal during the
day, neither too hot nor too cold anti
the visitors seemed to enjoy meeting
one another and having friendly re-
unions. quite as much as the bargains
they secured in the stores.
it should be stated that Dollar Day
was arranged for on short notice and
notwithstanding this was a remark-
able success. For future events more
time will be given for suitable pre-
paration with correspondingly greater
success. _
After the day’s big rush was over
The Guardian interviewed several of
the leading merchants, dry goods,
druggists, shoemen, bookstores, and
grocers and each and everyone stated
that ycsterda_v's sale was grand, one
of the best they have had in years
and even with extra help found i
difficult to keep up with the grcd
rush of the entire day.
Moore and McLeod report the big-
~- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f =-_-_-_-_-_-f _- - _-_-_-_-A -_ _-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-V---_
»
A HUGE SUCCESS
Stores Thronged with Customers all Day. Mer-
chants Declare it the Biggest Sales Day in
.__._l...__l_
gest day they have had in their 25
years in business, the store having in
it from 150 to 200 customers during
almost the entire time.
Each store had its special attrac-
tions, too numerous to mention, while
several had autos meet their custo-
mers at the trains to convey them to
their store, afterwards drivin_g"them
back with their numerous bundles to
the afternoon trains.
A special feature at Paf.on’s Big
Store was Barnes' Orchestra, .which-'
furnished a choice programme of
marches, waltzes, etc., much to the
delight of the large numbers who
throngetl the store all day.
It was a big success from start to
finish and a Dollar Day that will long
be remembered by ull.
HHIIISII IIIFIIIEIIS
WEIIE PHUMIIHU
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 30.--The Admiralty
announced last night that Lieutenant
Commander Nasmfth who, as previ-
ously announced. won `the Victoria
Cross by taking the British submarine
E-11 into the Sea of Marmorlrand
destroying one gunboat, two trans-
ports and four other ships in the ww-
ters outside of Constantinople. has
been promoted to the rank of Com-
mander togcther with Lieut-Commun
,der Boyle. V. C.. who. also performed
luring feats with a submarine.
Mlnlrd'e Liniment Cures Neuraigla.
CONDENSED ADS. ‘
T00 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.
I
MOTOR BOAT “lSOBEL" LEAVES,
Pictou arrival "Northumberland"
due New Glasgow one o‘clock. 1'0"'
nectiug nll trains. Only 25 cents.
Delightful trip alongside Car and
Steel Works. 1932-6-19M14i.
GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR WANTED
--Steady situation. Apply Guard-
inn, 1359-6-12Metf
\7v`ANi"so.T2K M/up Fon GENERAL
house work. Apply to 249 Prince
street.  f W 1773-77-Y1_m'.u
W/TN‘r's'D?17& aov 'ro LEARN THE
Barberiug. Apply to Jack Riggs,
, 1779-7-1m3i
WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR
small family, centrally located.
Apply at thisliiilce. 1590-6-24mtf
BOARDERS WANTED - CAN BE
comfortably accommodated at 139
Hillsboro St. 1775-7-1m6lpd.
WOMAN WANTS position st house-
work. Apply at this omce.
1751-7-1M4ipd
tween 6 and 7 p. m. to 23 Prince
and paying for add. 1760-7-1M1l
T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply ttlgty Hospital.
wAN'rEn-tat or zna class t'é§`cher
for Kingston School (male prefer-
red.) Supplement $50. Apply Geo.
Cruwys, North River Post Office.
1773-7-1'M3lpd
FOUND-MONDAY NIGHT ABOUT
10.30. man's gray overcoat. Owner
can have same by applying to 192
Cumberland St. and paying for ad.
1770-7-lmli.
FOXES FOR SALE--Five pairs of
Class"A" Silver Black Foxes. breed-
are and pups. Apply to-North Try-
on Silver Black Fox Co.
_ 1772-7~1MLiDd
FOR SALE-20 cars of Rouble stone,
also 30 yards cellar dressed stone.
also one mare (in foal.) Apply to
Wesley Weeks. Fredericton.
- 1786-7-1M1ipd
WANTED---For
three (8) pairs
Black Foxes or
breeding and price.
care of Guardian.
WANTED-A COMPETENT
for general housework to
for summer months.
. woman preferred.
office.
T0 LET-One or two unfumlshed
rooms. Apply at this office.
1758-7-1Mtf
TO LET-Pleasant front room. cen-
trally located. Without hoard. Ap-
ply at this office. 1752-7-Mtf
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in small family. Apply
99 Upper Prince. 2020-6-21Mtf.
|`=T>'s eails--Qnhlny hardwood nof-
ing. sashee. doors. etc. Macdonald-
Rowe Woodworking Co., Charlotte-
town. 1_‘f_65;'l_-1M8l
FOR BALI-REGISTERED SHORT-
horn bull calf, 7 moafba old. Lin-
coln lrvlng, Cherry Valley.
' 1774-7-imdipd.
WANTED.-
procure a
application to
once. Mall
ed to. See
lare.
TO
make
' * . 4
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