_ The Guardian °
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THE   CIIARLOTTETOW G 
I naming muy mound im
_ Weekly (now lvonlng Daily) 1ll7 }
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915
1
1 l
RECRUITING MEETING T
HELD IN SUNIMERSIDE
Large and Appreciative Audience P
listened to Earnest Addresses
and Appeals lor Recruits from
Sir Louis, Davies and 0ther Pro.
minent Speakers.
The Market I-lall, Summerside, was
packed with an intensely earnest au-
dience last evening wilen rl. meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Patriotic Society, appealing for rc-
eruits for the Island Battery of Heavy
Artillery. The principal speaker was
Sir Louis H. Davies, wilo delivered
one of the most eloquent and moving
addresses heard ill Sulnmerside for
many years. ill the unavoidable ab-
sence of Rev. Dr. Fullerton, whose
noi(-appearancq was the source of
keen disappollltmellt, the Rev. Dr.
Wiggins, of Sackville, spoke alld car-
ried tile audience with him ill his
patriotic reminiscences of the old days
ill Sunlmerside \vhell he was a mem-
ber of the Queen's Own Volunteers
some fifty years ago. inspiring ad-
dresses were also given by the Chair-
man, His Worship Mayor Saunders,
Colonel Peake and Captain Prowse.
An enjoyable and appropriate musl-
cal programme was gone tnrough, the
colltributors being Captain Shaw,
Lieuts. Robins and Ritchie, Mr. Frank
Oliver, Mr. Lester Mcllnles, and Mr.
Ben Acorn. Professor Tllolllpsoll act-
ed as aceompallist. The band of the
82nd Regiment, under Bandmaster
McFarlane, contributed a number of
selections. A pleasing feature of the
programme was the appearance of a
miniature vounteer in khaki in the
person of Master Moore, son of Lieut.
Moore, who made his appearance dur-
ing Mr. Frank 0liver's patriotic song
and received an ovation. At the close
of the meeting four recruits went to
the platform and enrolled their names.
The Chairman (Mayor Saunders)
ill opening the proceedings said re-
cruits were required for an Island bat-
tery of 217 nlen, about one half of
whom had already been recruited. lie
hoped that the young men of Sulli-
morside ami district would collle for-
ward ami do their duty by king ami
coulltry, for they all lmcw what this
war meant to them.
ltev. Dr. Wiggins said he felt that
t.hat was one of the greatest occa-
sions of his life. it was forty years
since he left his old home in St. llllea-
nor's, ami his nlcnlory went back to
solne of the old boys witll whom he
drilled in Summerside ill his young
days. He could recall as though it
were yesterday the thrill ol’ pride
with which tlley dolllled their unl-
foruls as members of the Queelfs Own
Volunteers, ami, with rifle in hand,
went to practise the art of war for
just such a day as that. After some
fifty years they were brought face to
face with the realization of what war
really meant. He had heard it said
that thousands upon thousands of
Canadian lives had been lost since the
war began. l-le denied that-no nlan's
life was lost who died for his country.
(Applause). They all had their
ideals, alld imagined the great things
they were going to do before they
died. Let him tell them that no man
attained a more brilliant success tllnn
when he died for liberty, for right-
eousness and for tho pence of the
world. in the present war they were
fighting materialism and all that that
implied. Cllristlalllty was not a fail-
OUNDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
"-` CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion i'or advertising in this column-
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
eve.¢h.s¥s°s-_.tW°"*Y°?"° °°““~. .
wAN'r_Eo  oNc_E-_-lH<1_l:cs5__d F23
smal lam . 0011 "1 Y - '
. ply at this oflice.____ _H1590-6-21Mlf_ ,_
Los‘|".L-`é`ETWé|-in cl.|Fl= |-loTE|_
and Charlottetown. a l>ll>u Bild “S0-
Finder please leave at Guardian
0mce_ _*___ _;s27s-l-27m2l_
LOST.-BETWEEN DAVIS &. FRAS-
er's and '1'anton‘s Farm. S0utl\D0l‘l»
a
t Ill bas. inl-
brown leather rrvéeatllgs Kent SL
2276-1-armell
AND' GENTLE-
p a black raincoat
on Great George .Slfeel Y0Sl@l'dl1Y
kindly return to this olllce Hull
oblige the owner.
tials G.McD.. Le
Reward.
WILL HE
T IIABT
man who picked u
2284-7-are
 :TWD OR THREE UN'
furnished rooms suitable for lllllll
a privage fl;m::_y.
. Alloy 8 G
_ 2385-1-zvlaal
ausmssi E'N\7£|.oPEs.-N°- 8
printed with name and address
eltggr on lap or front. $3 D61' 1-000:
$5. for 8,000; $12.00 for 5.000.
320 for |10.00. GUARDIAN. OF-
FICE. . 8808-11-21_m_l.if
FOR GALE.--UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writerl, No. 4 Model, special Dl`l°°
40. Sent on approval to responsible
parties. express prepaid. Dominion
Typewriter Co., 68 Victoria Street.
housekeeping in
Centrally located
Guardian Otllce.
-Tilly - j .
The last quarter of the moon will
I
great enemy of mankind. They were
and his forces. Tile world, the llesh
and the devil had never been more
perfectly exemplified than it had been
on the blood-stained fields of h‘lun-
ders. Ile appealed to the young men
to be worthy of their sires, and to
come forward ill their numbers alld
llli up the battery which was going to
the i'ront to represent the island alld
do battle for God ami the rlgllt. (Ap-
plnusc).
Sir Louis Davies said l)r. Wiggins
had neglected to tell them that his
eldest son was now ut the front. lie
had hecll ill the engagement at Ypres
and fell a victim to the asphyxiating
gas at Langemarck. Ho had been
many weeks ill a hospital ill England
and was now back once more at the
frollt. (Applause). ill his letters
home he spoke enthusiastically of the
unbounded kindness tllat he had ex-
perienced froln all classes in England.
A soldier had only to be known to be
a Canadian ami the doors of everyone,
even the ducai palaces were open to
him. (Applause). Alla why was
that? Because beillg part of the Em-
pire they had realized their responsi-
bllltios alld risen to the occasion at
this time of its great peril. They had
sent inen to the assistance oi' the old
land, who had proved themselves the
peers of the finest British infantry.
(Applause). it was nearly twelve
molltlls since the bolt fell from the
blue and the world was plunged into
the greatest war that history record-
ed; and there were optilnistic people
in those days wllo prophesied that the
war would last twelve lnolltlls but cer-
tainly not eighteen. Their leaders in
military matters ami experienced cri-
tics, i\owcvcl', had told them and rc-
peatcll it again ami again, that this
was _no mil-itary picnic~that tlley
were facing the best trained army lu
lilo world's history and the best equip-
pcd army tllat the world had ever
seen. instead of twelve or eighteen
months they were told by those high
authorities ,that the war \vollld last
two years, or three years, if not long-
er. lt was therefore necessary to
semi all the men that could possibly
be spared to support Britaln‘s cause
and to defend that old ilag which had
stood for freedom and liberty and
righteousness and all tilat was best
alnl worth living i'or. (Appiallse). Sir
Louis then proceeded to trace the
origin of thc war ami gave a colli-
prellcnsive account of what the wur
was and meant, ami what (!annda's
share ill it must bc.
(lol. Peake and (‘t1plain i"l'owsc fol-
lowed with moving appeals to the
boys of Summerslde to come with
them ami help to do their bit.
Four young lllell went to the plat-
form amid loml applause, and after
the meeting a number of others ox~
prcsscd their intention of trying to
obtain their parents! permission to
offer their services.
On every side the opillion was ex-
pressed that the meeting had been
one of the lnost earncst, impressive
ami instructive ever held ill Summer-
sidc. lt is quite evident that the peo-
ple are coming to realize the serious-
ness of tho present crisis.
Tile hall was most artistically de-
corated, and Sir Louis Davies spe-
cially complimented the ladies on
their patriotic labours ill this direc-
lion.
THE \VEATHElf».
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC
(Special to the Guardian.)
rouonro. .nny 27.-Maritime:
[light to moderate winds, n few local
showers, chiefly in the western por-
tion, but lnostly fair and moderately
warm.
THE WEATPIER.-Yesterday was
very fine and pleasant. becomin8
cloudy toward evening.
The highest temperature of yester-
day was 63 deg. above _zero and the
mwegt 57 deg. above. The highest of
the previous night was 71 deg. above
zero and the lowest 61 above.
Tile tide will be high this morning
at 10.31 and tomorrow at 11.29; it
will be high tonight at 12 and to-
morrow at 12~47~
The sun sets this evening at 7.36
and tomorrow at 7.35; lt rises to-
morrow morning at 4.37 and Friday at
4.38. ‘
The moon rises this evening at
s'?I‘!l1ere was a full moon on Monday.
21st at 8 a m
Toronto, Ont. 2272-7'27|l13I
___._.__.__-.
Nlnlrdo Llnlmont euros gargot In #OWU
be on Monday. Aug. 2 at 5.27 p nl.
ure as some people bewnilcd because
. ol’ this war. Why it was just because
clnn-ch militant was truc to its prill-
triples that they were now lighting the
lighting against the devil and all his
works as excnlpllilcd by the Kaiser
I .
il
A
Ill
ill
J
(Til
of time. -
n
nl
st
on
ill
lo
(3
li
w
ill
E
thousand.
Despatclles reaching Lomlon to- gariu. protested against this ami tin-
igllt froln Pctrpgrad predict that the ally, :l fortnlgllt ago, forbade the move-
ucll discussed climax to the great'ment of Turkish consignments across
rug_gle nl Polalul will come within a her border. To remedy this situation
fortnight with simultaneous attacks appears to be the ilnnlcdlate object of
the city i'l'onl the north nlld south. 'i`urke_v‘s present move.
the lncantimc (il-mu-sl Von Ulm- -#___
w's troops arc driving south from
ourt ami are thirty-live miles south- (Special to the Guardian.)
east of Shavli, having reached the
1-‘onl Weisch railway junction, and PETROGRAD, Jllly 20.-People at
liked with the Vilna-Dvinskl lille, Warsaw are confidently watching the
hieh the German cavalry is attempt-[most important hghting still occurring
LZ to seize preparatory to cutting theibetween the Vistula ami the Bug.
more important Kovno-Villlu lille. Iwllcre (lcneral Mackenzen is trying to
fi'cctive German cavalry ill this area brt-nk through, while the itussinns are
estimated at Petrograd at tllirtyIol'l’erlng magnificent. resistance. There
._.______,.._..,__,_._____________________.. __._______________________________________
HE RUSSIIINS STILL HOLD
IIUSTRO-GERIIIIINS IN CHECK
(SPGCIII ¢° N10 Guardia"-) ‘ Tile reported ccssion by Turkey to t
LONDON. July 26--l"l9l<1 Mf1l`Sll¢1l Bulgaria of the Turkish portion of
Von M=wkeuzen‘s sustained effort to llotlcagllntch railway has created con-
ll`°W lilly ‘f0l\SiUf‘l‘uI1l0 body Oi' sideruble discussion ill England, but
\lSl§`0'G0l`U19-ll l1`00Ds astrlde the the Bulgarian llcgntlon at London ln-
Lublln:(‘.llolnle,railway, having to date _qlglg tim; it has no Confimmtilm of
et with no success, the (lernlnns are 5-,ugh an ;1rl-mlgolnnnp ll, is l.-,rapid 1|,
C0ll0l‘flU`f1llIll-1 lllclr main offensive on circles hero professing to lnlderstand
the north ot’ \Varsa\v salient and have thp situation that it would have no
“"f’59“§1 ‘Ile Nl1l`i‘W IllV0l‘ ulflllg fl l'0l`lY effect on Bulgurin's ‘ neutrality, al-
lle trout and are driving the Rus- though tllis, of course, is debatable.
5If_UlS l0W€ll‘<l llic Ulllr RlV“-F. where it By o. treaty signed -nt (fonstanliuoplc,
onls the Narew north of the Polisll Turkey granted llulgnriu the fn”-e use
pital. Wnrsnlv still holds out, but ol’ the lille for len years, but this
the general belief is hold hcrc that its privilege, it is colltclulctl, has been fre-
loss by thc Russians is only a matter' qucnlly revoked of late by Turkey rc-
peatedly stopping freight trafllc. Bul-
is a feeling in Pctrograd that, facing
etrograd is Watching the Struggle with Confidence.
_ Russians True to their Allies are Putting up
Magnificent Resistance to Prevent Germans from
Sending Troops to Western Front.
he great rush. the Russians are con-
sidering the interests of France and
llritain ill preference to their own. it
would be a small matter for Russia
with her vast territories to give up
i`or the time bring a little more of
Polulld. but it has bccn clf~nl'ly recog-
nised by those directing the plans ot'
the Allied armies that further retire-
ment willlout lighting would allow the
enemy to transfer large forces to the
west in order to break through to
Palais ami possibly to Paris.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 2tl.-A despatch
from Pclrograd to l`teuter's Telegram
Company to-day says: The German air
raid on the Vistula Bridge at Warsaw
failed in its object, though the bombs
caused several casualties among
civilians. Tho German advance from
Narew ltivcr is now 24 miles as thc
crow files fronl the Warsaw-l’etrograd
railroad, but. the Germans still have to
light their way across the Bug River,
as well as over sixteen miles of road-
less country between the Narew alld
the ling. The fate of Warsaw really
depends oil the Bug River, which is a
lllueil lnore formidable obstacle than
is the Narew. the crossing of which by
the Germans is facilitated by all islet
ill mill-river, near the confluence of
the Orphitzo. River.
SHIHIIIIHI IHIIHS
T
Guns for Canadian Divisions
(From our own Correspondent.)
()'i"l`AWA, July 26.-Ifroln informa-
on ill thc hands ot' Militia. llcaduuur-
ters it is annolllnzljl that funds sulll-
clcnt to purchase nlorc than 1,000
lnachinc guns have nlrcndy been con-
ccutratetl at various points in Canada.
This means nearly 40 guns for each
rcgilnl-.nt in the two (‘anadian Divi-
sions to bc maintained in the field.
GHIII BHIIIIII IS
SIIIL HHILHING SHIPS
II
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, .lilly 26.-Lloyd's ship-
building returns show there were 434
st
ami eight sailing (1,900 tons) uudcr
construction ill the United Kingdom
during the quarter ended June R0.
1915, nr 81,000 ions less lllan ut thc
end of the previous quarter, 215,000
tons below the ilgurcs for the corros-
ponding pcriod last ycar. During lilo
quarter cndcd June 30 this year, 74
stenlners (ltl7,9il4 gross tonnage) were
luuuclled.
I
MIHIIIIN SIEIMIH
SHIK HI EIHMINS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 26.-The American
slcalncr Lcclanaw, from Archangel,
July 8, for Belfast, with a cargo of
tiax, was sunk yesterday by a German
submarine oil’ the north-west coast of
Scotland. Tile Leelanaw was owned
by the Ilarby Steamship Company of
New York. She was formerly called
the Earnwell. She was 280 feet long
and of 1924 gross tons.
Tile British steamshlp Grangewood,
2,442 tons, from Archangel, has been
sunk and the crew landed at Lerwlck.
Scotland.
The French steanlslllp Danse, from
Liverpool for Archan el, Russia, was
sunk off Cape Wrath cotland.
LONDON, July 26.- Regarding the
sinking of_thc American steamer Lee-
lanlaw, a despatch from Klrkwall to
the Central News says: After the crew
left the steamer a dozen shots were
fired at her. but failed to sink her.
Eventually she was sent to the bottom
by a torpedo. Members ol the crew
were taken aboard the submarine and
were well treated. When in sight of
the Orkney Islands the men were
ordered to return to their boats ami
IIIIW HN Hill] [NIEHS IIHHSIIIIIINIIPII
0 Purchasel,000 Machine Sinks Turk Transport and
ealn vessels (l,505,025 gross tons)-
Vancouver citizens to-day subscribed
$1,000 each for the purchase of
machine guns for the 47th ilattalion.
now training at Vernon. The bat-
'HHIIISH SHHMIHIIIE
two Ammunition Gunboais
(Special to the Guardian.)
NE\V YORK, .lilly 215.-A ncws
Agency despatch from Athens pub-
lished llcrc Io-duy says for thc sccoml
time sillcc the operations ill the Dur-
dancllcs began, a British submarine
has penctrulcd the harbour of Cou-
stnnilnoplc, sink-ing xl Turkish trans-
por, two gun boats and n steamer
loaded with ammunition. Advlccs
reaching hcrc i`l'onl Vollslzllltillople
said the submarine first torpcdoed a
Turkish transport in the Sea of Mar-
morn. Proceeding to tlonstantinople
the British rnider sunk gunboats ami
an alnmunitioll steamer near the'
wllarves. One of the submarine shots
damaged the wharf at Tophane, a
suburb of tlonstantinoplc, where a
Turkish urscnal ami thc barracks are
located. Turkish soldiers fired several
shots nt the submarine as she disnp- 1
pcurcd. A llrltish nvinlor hombarllcd
‘Smyrna yt-stcrday, destroying the gas
works and pctroi depots, according to I
Mitylcne despntclles. A French uvia- l
lor destroyed a Turkish convoy near t
Port Aivali, Asia Minor.
PARIS OFFICIIIL
(
(Special to the Guardian.)
l"AlliS, July 20.-Oiliclai-in Artois
cannomnling has dilnlnislled in ill-
tcnsity. Sonic shells of heavy culibrc
have bt-cn ilrcd against Arrns. in the
Cllnmpnguc. Pcrthcs, llenusejour
front and Vuuuuols there have been
mining opcrntlons ill which wc have
lllnlnfnillcll un advantage. Violent
cannonading occurred first at Le Pre-
trc. Pont a Moussan has been bom-
barded. ’l‘he enemy likewise employ-
cd artillery' on divers occasions
against positions which he recently
lost. at lluu dc Snpt.
HIIIHIIII Klllli
S
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 26.-The King of
Bavaria has nppointcd the German
Emperor n Field Marshal of thc
Bavarian nrnly, ami the Emperor has
accepted thc appointment, according
s
t
Garland, ex-M.P., will be given out at
un early date.
SIH HIIHEHI HHHHIII
at Folkestone fronl France to-day on
board a destroyer. They spent several
entirely satisfied with their trip, but
desired to take furtilcr time to make a
(lcllcrui Joffre last night. Ile paid a
Division.
NEW IHINIIH HESIHIIIIH
SMISHES IHSIHIIII HEPIII.
destroyer Le Bisson demolished the
Austrian subnlarlnc ami aeroplane
.depot nt llagosln. an island in thc
Adriatic Sch. with the loss lo the
l<’rcuch of only one man killed. The
despatch indicates illat thc French
navy is co-operating with the ltallnns
   against Austria in thc Adriatic Sea.
SPENT $40,000 IN FEW
Rowe, Great Lakes sailor, who made-‘
hLs home ill Detroit alld for whom a‘
umns of newspapers throughout thc
United States ami (‘aunda, for ycnrs,
HEIIMMISSIHII [IH
WIIH EHHIIIIETS
To Meet in Summerside
Next Thursday.
(From our own Correspondent.)
()'l"l‘AWA, July 2|),-Tile War (‘on-
tracts (‘ol_ulnisslon leaves to-night i`or
the Maritime l’rovillccs, whcrc the
first sitting will bc held nt Summer-
sidc, i’.l~l.l., on ’l‘llul‘sd:1y. It is under-
stood the report on the case of W. F.
HIIHHIIS IHIIM IHINEI
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 2(l.-‘Robert L. Bor-
lell ami it. ll. Bennett, M.l’., nrrlvcd
lours visiting the Canadian military
lospitals, arriving in Londoll late
o-night. They declared themselves
leluilcd statclnent upon it. They met
warm tribute to the Canadiall
(Special to the Guardian.)
TOULON, July 26.-The new Freucil
outllcrlnost Dallllnllull group in thc
MONTHS. THEN DIED.
LONDON, Ont., July 23.- Charles
carch was comluctcd through the col-
haht he might receive an estate cs-
to an Amsterdam despatch. The incl-
dent. the despatch says. has caused ll,
tremendous stir in Germany, as it.
has been frequently asserted that the
Emperor alone had the power lol
appoint Field Marshals. I
l
EIGHT MACHINE GUNS GIVEN TO:
THE 47TH.
VANCOUVER. B.C.. July 26-'-Eight
the submarine disappeared. .
The length of today will be fifteen ‘
hours . ~
“.|..'..n....L"° U .`-'_' PJ..'..ll|_'_2.'.;|.'_\_'.~..J
MInard's Linlment cures .Neuralgla
,~-‘- .‘ -l, .
1 .wa ‘ I
talion, which is under Colonci Winsby,
expects to leave at any time for the
front.
(I
l
_ .‘ et A ,
' . , ~»‘\‘
ltispin of this city, died here yester-
day afternoon.
sitting on theh dock at Detroit when
|he picked up a paper containing thine
advertisement seeking his wherea-
bouts. The estate was settled a few
months ago, and since then Rowe has
been boarding there. It is stated
that a wife resides in Detroit. At the
iime of hhls death it is estimated that
he had $10,000 of the estate was be-
ing setllod as to whether Rowe was
tee long lost (‘llnrllc Ross, but Rowe
imated at $50,000 left him by Luke
llowe, it will be remembered, was
il
capable direction of Band blaster Mc-
Farlane, gave a series of excellent sc-
H 1.
contributed largely to the enjoyment
0
t
a
unbounded amusement to the specta-
tors. Anlong the most enjoyable of
t
w
w
s
w
the sock race were also init-resting
and amusing fcaturcs. The whole
p
<
b
W
\vcuthcl'mall af-ting ill pcrfcct bar-
lllony ye-stcrduy slit-cccllc‘li ill putting
up what was |n'obably the largest, und
certainly thc most enjoyable, pil-nic
that has left tflnlrlottetown ill lnully
years.
The nll-rcllallts’ invitation to “get
together" was at-.t»optt.~<l ill its most
literal ami most liberal sl-use, about
a iilousand or more citizens first got-
ting together on thc Slcunl Naviga-
tion (?o's. wharf and taking passage
on the instalment plan across the bay
to York Point, some by the steamer
Harland, and others by motor launcil-
es of which there lnust ilave been
sonle fifty or lnore. 'l‘he ilarland
made three trips carrying on our-.li a
capacity passenger list, while launch-
es tilted backward ulld forward dllrlng
tllc afternoon,
At York Point everything had been
well planned for the reception of visi-
tors. Booths pentifully supplied with
refreshments, such as ice cream,
strawberries, and iced drinks of all
legitimate kinds had been arranged
before hand and under the supervis-
ion of Mr. Walter Higgins as caterer,
ssisted by a stall of bustling waiters,
the inner and frequent wants of the
large crowd were well ministered to.
- Tile 82nd Regrulellt Band, under the
lections durin tue afternoon whl‘h
f the pienickers.
A programme of sports, many of
llclll participated ill by unprofession-
I and unregistered athletes afforded
llese were a tllrec-legged race, ill
hich some prominent drygo ds men
ere obliged to yield the laurcis to
olnc of the younger gcncrntion. The
hcl-lbarrow race. thc blind race and
rogrulnnle of sports was cxccllclllly
'arricd out und thoroughly cnjoyetl
y all.
lT‘ollowing is illc list of evcnls nnd
lnncrs: . _._
BOYS-100 YDS. DASH.
1.
2.
3.
J. Doy'o -
Water Beers.
W. Willtock.
THR EE LEGGED RACE.
?‘5*!"
Scantelnlry ami lioopcr.
ilimldigun and l’llrccll.
iirycnton und llccrs.
WHEELBARROW RACE.
c.:r.:.-
S<‘nnIlcbur_v and 'l`cnn_\'.
Picrcc and liecrs.
llooper and (‘ox.
220 YARDS HANDICAP.
J. Doylc.
W _ llccrs .
il. I.. Iiryclltoll.
l.
2.
BOYS UNDER 15-100 YARDS.
l. W. Ilvcrl-l.
2. J. l\'Ilu~l<]uz~llcr.ll
Il. W. Whitlock.
BLIND RACE.
1.
2.
3.
liorb Vcssc_v_
Melville Diamond.
I.. llryenton.
BACKWARD RACE.
l.
2.
Il.
W. (‘f-nut lclulry.
li. it. Wisc.
W. Whltioclt .
BOYS UNDER 12.
1.
2.
Il.
Earl Prowsc.
Edward Vt-ssey,
Earl Whitlock.
cunts' nAcE-12-14.
.°"5°.“‘
Vern Pcnkc,
lllary llcrrignn.
llnrrlet Tnrbush,
SACK RAC E-OPEN.
l. Scalltlelnlry.
2. Louis i’uoli_
3- (ll‘0l`Re iloopcr.
MEscHANrs-so vos. oAsH.
.f= -
?° .
“‘>L”'
(‘rabbc-_
R. Wise.
Pierce,
CIGARETTE RACE_
enicd to the best of his knowledge
hat this was true.
rs-
.Il. N. i'oX.
'-1
MERCHANTS PICNIC
A GREAT SUCCESS
-~l":'*~ 1+ l.Bn"3“
Over a Thousand People Enioyed
  the Splendid Dutiug at York Point
Yesterday. Visitors Present from
Surrounding Country Districts as
well as from the (ily.
._-l_,.¥.__
The merchants, the people and the SHOT PUT-MERCHANT;
l. ll. (’nl't\lr--49-071..
Z2. l. (‘lll~tr~r-47-214,,
ll. fl. ti, llllgiles-4-1-Il’_’~2.
WALKING RACE.
i. J. Pier(-c.
2, ll. t‘arlcr.
Zi. l.orno (‘rnbbe.
STANDING JUMP. '
W. heenan. '
l-‘. Me(7are_v.
J. Pierce.
unc...
HOP STEP AND JUMP.
:.:r.:-
F. lvlc(‘arey.
W. Lantz.
W. Keenan.
CANOE RACE-DOUBLE(
_1. l’ur<-eil and llutler.
_.l._l’raug|lt, Murnaghan.
.ibcalltlebury and Purcel.
CANOE RACE-SINGLE.
1. Butler.
il. Murnaghan.
aAl.o nsAoEo Mews RACE.
gea-
f-'IU
D.
o
(‘arter.
iioopcr.
GIRLS' RACE. '
l _Mary llcrrlgan.
2. Dolly llcnoit.
3. Villa iloisncr.
The whole affair reflects thc great.-
ost credit. upon the nnlungcmcllt, and
the Retail Mercllallts Association is
to bc <'ollgrul\ilutctl oil its first picnic.
A pleasing fcuturc of tin- outing was
thc _pri-scllcc of such ll lnrgr- nunllr~r
of visitors: from the sllrrolllnlllnf coun-
lF.V districts :ind their hourly partici-
pation ill the spots ami the “get to-
gotllcr” idt-11.
A low more of such outings during
the all-too-short. outing season would
make Prince Edwnrll Island summers
oven lnorc enjoyable than they are
nnd would greatly assist business
l:_r_lt_h irolll tue buying ami the selling
. (.
The splendid success of the first
vcnture assures a repetition, in this or
some other form, of the get together
clrperimcnt, ami the date of the next
will be anxiously awaited by the pub-
llc gent-rnlly.
IIPIHIIIIINS Illl
IHPHIIIIIS HIIIEH
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.()ND()N. July L’t;.-Ofllclal de-
spnlcln-s conf-cruillg opcrntions along
ilu- hlupllrulcs lilver in Asiatic 'I`urkc_\'
nnnouncc that llrllish forces. after
l'll-Slllllg null cupturlug Turklsll nd-
vunccd :ind mnln cntrcllcllcd positions
occupied thc town of Nusirivcll ml tho
lnoruing of .lilly 2l’»tll. A liritish gun-
Ilfttll Sll"I|<‘fl thc city on tho previous
night and thc Turks. disorguniscd, rc-
lrcuterl norillwnrd. Tile llrltisll ill lilo
vullrsc of their advances captured
clcvcn guns and two machine gulls
and sevcrul hundrcd prisoners were
lnltcn. 500 dead Turks wt-ro counlcd
lu the main position. ’i‘he lirltish
cusuultics numbered between 300 and
400.
.____`______
Minard's Linlment Cures Rheumatinm
colnmo F.vEN'rs,
ANNoUNcElnl-:N'rs.
MEETINGS, Faro.
I
**(‘nnvns strctcllers, 75c. each. Agri-
culturnl ilnll. 227337-27ml!
ONE CENT por word each inse-.-
tlou for advertising in this column.
(ash must acocnlpany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-tlve cents
“lied Cross Picnic. Colne to the
Rod (‘ross picnic to he held at Mount
Stewart on Wednesday. July 28th, and
-help a good cause. 2271
J. Fraser. Whlm Road Cross.
"FOR SALE.- Sehr. "Theresa" as
sho now lies ashore in crapaud Har-
bour (withln thirty feet from channel)
Sails and running rig in in ood or
5 ll if -
dr-r. Will sell cheap. Apply to E.
Boswell. Victoria. 2218-7-23M6lpd.
/\. ('Iliippl-ll_
.A. R. Wise.
as
-_-it
Mlnard'n Llnlmont corn Dlphthorla
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\ _ _ .`_ .,
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- ' . ..\'-\_-. _“_
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_  .  _ . . . , -. ., , - , , \-. . 1- » , - . , . . ~ , ‘~l.~<,- , . \ . . ~_-._‘~j\‘;~- 1.-.~._.‘§. tx* _ ‘
., 4. '» . l wa,-r .-» 1 _ 1 ~ . -.-fr-  - » t l on \ - ll \ ~ -, ..._~,\..-.qs-. ,~`». `4_~ ~ ‘_
 "‘ 1; °w.»,'.-.Lf L ‘ “ , -. ~ _-. . l. . , _ ». ~.  v... ,» at .cl .c
- .
$8.50 Por Your (dollvorod) in uivllcl
82.50 por yur by mall In advance
..» --if