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-37 l':'.'~“ '
,,AGE.,.WO _ 1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ _ _ ._ ,_.JU1‘{§1.§»19=s.-.,
\
 "
Never
Failing
Tackle 1
if-jun
When you go fishing be
sure and take along all nec-
essary tackle to meet vary-
ing conditions. .
_ Select from our inagnif- 
icent stock and youll not .
select amiss. We have the 1
products of the best English 0
and American makers. We
buy direct from manufac-
turers and thus are able to
give you better values _for
the same money. Examine
our _reels, flies, ca_sts, lines
and 'rods and see if this is
not correct. We can tell
you exactly your require-
ments for fishing in this
country.
.l. G. Jamieson
Ig DRUGGIST
l
cepted.
TENDERS .
"gn gggurdgy, June 19th, 1915, for
griiyiigiiiirgfiiitviftiilniilylntgillliiilliiaii- on tsviiouliuiiilrsd acres 0! land near E»d0l\~
Tenders must be on forms which can be obtained H0111 WNW? Rlllcll. Ions.
P. E. I., who will give full particulars in reference to U18 Dl‘°D€l’lY- EMG
tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque 10|' 10 DBI' CBD! of till*
amount of the purchase price, which cheque Will bi l'€l\ll'l\0d lmmediatcll'
tg imguggggsful tcndcrcrs. The hi; est or any fender 11°* l1°°°¢53l’"¥ ‘\"‘
1'. D. PICKARD,
Sackville, N B
<.
:Q
 _. 1;-,_ , 'l
_ .\__~ __ ~‘_'.}
. '.1 » ` Q
   
Deparlment of the Naval Service
Poetic Norics
Fish mspscrion Acr
FISHERMEY and packers who desire to sub-
mit their salted_ mackerel, herring arid
alewives for inspection and the brand. will
please notify Inspecting llfhcers as under:
MThosc_ is Caprleqbarctcn island. inspector li. li.
ann. by nc.\’. _ _ 4
Those in Antigoiiish. -Guysboro. Halifax.
Queens, Shelburne and Yarmouth counties in
Nova Scotia. inspector Arthur R. lliltz. Mahone
Bar. N. S _ _
Those in Iligby Annapolis and Kings counties
in Nova Scotia; l\'estmorlaiid. Albert, St. John
and Vharlottc coun_t_ies in .\ew Brunswick. ln-
stlector A. O. ll \\_ilson. St. lohn, .\. B.
Those in Kent. .\oithumberl_and, Gloucester
and ltestigouche counties in .\ew Brunswick,
Insncztor Colson llubbard, 4 'araquct. N. B.
Those in Prince Edward island. Magdalen
island-. and Colchester. Picton and Cumber-
land counties in Nova Scotia, Inspector Thomas
Doyle, North llustico, Y. l'I. I. _
Those in !heiProvince of Quebec will. for the
present. notify the Department :it Ottawa.
G. DESBAll.\"S
J. l .
Deputy “inister of the .\'a\'al Service
llepaitment of the Naval Service.
Ottawa. June lst. 1915.
|307-G-l4m7i
l- J i
HAY
For next ten days we will be
l
'Why not Save Five Cents a Dozen?
HALI FAX-BOSTON
THROUGH SLEEPING OAR
la
INTERCOLON IAL RAI LWAY.
Commencing June 14th, through
sleeping car will run between Hali-
fax and Boston daily except Sunday,
leaving Halifax at 8.00 a. m., Truro,
10.00 a. m., Moncton 2.25 p. m., arriv-
ing Boston at 8.30 a. m., the following
day.
The through sleeping car between
Boston and Halifax will be run daily
except Saturday, arriving Moncton
3.55 p. m., Amherst 5.51 p. m., Truro
8.40 p. m., Halifax 10.40 p. rn., daily ex-
cept Sunday 1201-6-3Mthstu6i
Do You Ent Eggs?
slightly cracked so \ve cannot ship
`tlicm but otlicrwisc cqual to the vcry
host eggs. Perfectly dry not a tirop
leakcd.
CIRCLE EGG CANDLING
STATION.
Weymouth Strcet
`§ ii iiiiiuii|lli_ §
ALMA a. simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Simmons, Wil-
mot have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community in the death of their
oldest child Alina Blanche a bright
and romising girl of four and a halt’
. . p
5 1-; -1 sf-H5 i- 1 years which occurred Sunday morn-
I
ing May 30th after an illness of only
ten days with rheumatic and heart
trouble. The little dear was patient
through all her suffering and all that
medical skill and the loving attention
but it was otherwise willed and the
young life was transferred to the
shelter of the Eternal home where
pain and sorrow are unknown. The
pall bearers were her four Uncles
Master Freeman Sliiiinons, Harold,
Major and Davis Moase. The funeral
was largely attended and ws conduct-
ed by Rev. A. McKay. North Bcdequc
and Rev. A. 1.. Ackland. Sumincrside.
Tho remains were intcrrcd in the
North Bcdcquc l’res`liytci'inii Celtic-
tory.
MRS. MARY McK|NNON.
The passing away of .\lrs. Mary Mc-
Kinnon, relict of Mr. Donald McKin-
non, whose death occurred on Sunday
morning at her residence, McGill
avenue, removed another of Char-
lottetown’s well-known and highly rc-
spected citizens.
The late Mr. McKinnon, who is kind-
lv remembered by the older citizens,
i \\'e have them strictly fresh from `. . .._ f | m_
l the best farmers at 15 cents. They’rc “as a prominent and “mess u C
zcii, having conducted a large tanning
business. Her father, thc ltitc John
McGill, was also ont- of thc leading
citizens, Mrs. McKinnon was one of
the oldest members oil Si. James
Church, and when her health permit-
ted took an active interest in the var-
ions departments of church work. Her
_of the higlieat integrity and problty.
ol’ devoted parents could do was done .-
I-le was a public-spirited citizen, tak-
ing a deep interest in what made for
the advancement of the city and the
welfare of its people, and although
his health debarred him from taking
an active part in many affairs still it
was evident that his heart was in
these undertakings. He wsa a shrewd
busines-sinan. who enjoyed thc friend-
ship and respect of his business as-
sociates and was highly regarded by
all who know him.
In September 1895. Mr. Sanderson
married Miss Helen Mitchell, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. William Mitchell,
who with a family of three children,
Miss Mabel, Steinforth and 1-larold,
are left to mourn their loss und to
cherish his memory.
FIGHTING Gl]ll'S Hllll Wlli
Striking Uttsrancea of the Bishop
of L'ondon.
LONDON, Juno 14.- “God xilwiiys
has to let his people choose thc gospel
of the second-best, and I believe with
all niy soul, 1. Bishop of the Church
of God, that the righteous war which
we choose in August was according to
the Will ot’ God, rather than an un-
righteous peace.”
This was the striking sentence in
an address delivered last evening in
St. Paul's Cathedral by the Bishop of
London to three thousand members
of the City of London National Guard.
“War, said the Bishop, “was as
ideally inconsistent with Christianity
as slavery was. but even God could
only get oil” eiich age the morality of
which it was capable: God could only
educate the word gradually. The
Christian Church had in itself all
principles which make slavery im-
possible. But it took 1.800 years 'to
e or ' - pressing and buying atourware-_1381-is-izaonsi. ' synipathy ami ani wen- given to cvci-y Hlwlisll it- li *mil all the Principles
The Latest
Cut Glass
of the finest quality just 
opened up. The patterns
are entirely new, compris- -
ing in part
Water Jugs
Fruit Bowles _
Tumblers .
Nappies, etc.
G. H. Taylor
Ieweiler & Optician
W
 
TIDE TABLE
JUNE.
High Water. _
'rime."'HTt" Time. H'r.
house both loose and pressed.
Carvell Bros
1373-6-12m5i
Grand Patriotic Concert
and Basket Social at
Brookfield
On account of the stormy night
this event has been postponed until
Thursday, June 17, 1015, when the
grandest entertainment of the season
will bo held ln thc large and commod-
ious hall at Brookfield. Doors open at
7.30 p. m., concert commencing at
8. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with
baskets free. A gcncrtil invitation is
given to all ladies to provide bas-
kets. The programme will consist of
city talent. A good time may he ox-
pcctsd. Teams will ho provided for
und will nicct all parties wishiiig to
go at l1obins‘ Livery, not inter than-7
p. m. on Tliursday cvciiing. Como
ciio and all and help our brave boys
who are fighting so nobly for honic
rights and British freedom.
Proceeds in aid of Kitchen and Pa
triotic Fund.
Reference
BENJ. CARTER.
E. C. MCDONALD.
Date.
1
-qmminuta
W.
Th
F.
S.
M.
Tu
NV.
'Th
S.
M.
W.
i Th
F.
Sa.
S.
W.
F.
Sa.
S.
M.
i-4 i-ti-li-ii-it-ll-H-ll-I
SSS‘3.S§..‘r.".2S.'32.=5..=.¢..........~.=.-ss.
Day.
Tu
Sa.
l~‘.
Sa.
Tu.
M.
Tu.
Th.
Til.
1.31
2.21
3.10
4.00
4.50
5.39
6.25
7.06
7.45
8.23
0.01
0.40
10.18
0.21
1.02
1.40
2.16
‘> -to
1
3
7
6
3
7
0
is
4
10.30
0.25
1.16
5°.3."'9”.°'.°'2“5‘°5"’5
.s-:~.s..s~cic>i~:mt\'|
."?°?°.°°.°°."I"."H.°’.°’.°’?’T‘T’?T‘?’>"?’?‘?°?°?'°?‘T‘F?‘9°
r.oo'i.c»e.:.-soc-iie¢os~zw¢oovamm.a»t~:otoeocai-ccaawo
12.32
13.29
14.28
15.31
10.42
18.00
19.11
20.13
21.08
22.00
22.50
23.37
10.56
11.35
12.15
12.56
13.40
14.29
15.30
16.48
18.09
19.24
20.33
21.37
22.37
23.32
11.33
1" 27
l W 7.9 , ...
June-lst to 4th, variable. 5th
8.5
8,1
9?9?FF
»w»mcm
"‘*"’?’.°.°".°‘.°’.°."."
liviicoovirssiscaosoc.:
8.5
8.3
to
9th. hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm
period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. 19th
1331-6-10-MEtf.
'NOTIC E
All claims against the Es-
tate of the late Geo. E, Auld
must be filed before the
26th of June 1915.
The Eastern Trust Co.
Executors of the Estate of
the late Ceo. E. Auld
154 Richmond St.
1334-0-10Ml f.
lllillll UF HUNUUH
lllll LIEUT Wlllllllillllll
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Juno 13.- The Minister ot'
\\'ar today sont the Cross of Chevalier
of Legion Honor to Lieut. Aviator
Warneford of the British Army who
rccentlv destroyed German Ye elin
I i
. _ _ . pp
_ llirigiblc.
.~'~'.~=: es-sf-°=
5‘|_‘h®» @~lU5€)'\
 .-1 3... vi
charge Twenty-flvs cents.
GUARDIAN CLASSIFIEU ADS. 
One cent per word first Insertion in this column, half cent per 
word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum :_
WJ . - . .li
Agents Vifanted
Situations Vacant
AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
the old reliable Foothill Nurseries.
We teach our men to sell. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Highest coinniis-
sipns paid. lliindsome free cquip-
ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto,
Ont. 1050-6-26ME27i.
“PORTRAlT AGENTS WANTED.
Send for catalogue. Solar and brom-
ide prints. Dortraits, flnt and convex
frames and war pictures. Merch-
ants’ Portrait Co., Toronto.
to 23rd, aweltering period. 2-ith to _ ,-
27th. thunder showers. 28th to 30th,
gloomy, damp and drizzly weather.
 i|
DIARY OF EVENTS.
T0-DAY.
City Magistrates Court, 10 a.m.
Prince Edward Theatre, fl, 7 and
8.45 p.m.
Peopla’s Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45
p. m.
 q
MARRIAGES
r--"-'l . w
JOHNSTON-RENTON-At the home
of the bride`s grandparents. Mr. anti
Mrs. George Reynolds, Cambridge.
Lot 63, by the llcv. Archibald Sutlier-
land. on June 9. 1915, James A. John-
sion. of l’etcr's Road and May D. Ren-
ton, of Cambridge.
 m
DE.~\'l`IlS
 
SAUNDERSON.--in this city on .luiic
14th, B. Stalnforth Sanderson, in his
60th year.
Funeral on Wednesday 16th inst
at 3 p. in., to Peoples Cemetery. l
MACKINNON-At her home. McGill
Avenue, Mary Jane Maclrlnnon. age-
78 years, widow of Donald Mackinnon.
Funeral from her late residence.
McGill Avenue, Tuesday. the 15th in-l
stant. at 2.45 p. m. sharp, thence to.
Sherwood Cemetery. _ _._-gk
HALL.--At Bradsibane. Sunday, June
- 1
llclp \Vaiitctl_1~`eiiiz\.l-3
WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 248 “Grafton St.
1373-6-l2Mtl’.
WANTED,-A WOMAN T0 WORK
by the dny. Apply at this office.
1376-6-12Mtf.
wAN'rEo-Ar or-ics A GENERAE
sorvaiit. Good wages. Apply to
Mrs. James, Pownal strecl.
1285-6-8mtf.
 
For Sale
FOR SALE-TWO PURE BRED HOL?
stein liuls, one year old. Apply A.
H. Boswall,~ Marshfield via York lt.
R. No. 2. 1381-6-14-M3lpd
FOR SALE-We offer for quick sale
A iloyiil Black Female Fox one
_vi-nr old. This fox is equal in ap-
pctirniice to any fox in Captivlty
Bar None., Burnside Fur Traders.
Box 193, Truro, N. S. _
_ ‘ 1367-8-l3M6lpd
FOR SALE.-ONE FORD TOURING
car at ii bargain. Apply Dr llohins.
125 Quccii Street. 1396-6-14ni3i
FOR SALE.-Offers will be received
at the Water and Sewer Department
City Hall, from parties wishing to
purchase it Blake Underwriter
Steam Pump, 90 h.p., capacity 2,000,-
000 gallons per 24 hours. Pump is
ready to run. 1052-5-Stmtf
sAi.esM'sN - Eictusivs time
good work, and in her death the coni-
iiiiinity loses a most vstimable Chris-
tian lady. -She leaves three sons anti
two daughters to mourn the loss of a
devoted and loving mother. The sons
are David at home, C. R., of Revel-
stoke, B. (‘., at present in Cliarlottc-
town, and Dr.” Ivan, now at the front.
The latter who was (`linit'al Master at
London and Charing Cross Hospital,
gave up his position to join the colors
with the 47th London Aininunition
t‘olumn. The daughters are Miss
Alice at home, and Mrs. Kilpatrick, ot'
Itcvel-stolrc, B. C., who has been in
('harlottetown since Marrli last, hav-
ing como home, accompanied by her
brother, when her mother was taken
ill. The funeral takes place to-day nt
2 p.in., by train to Sherwood Cemetery.
Scldoili docs a coniiiinnity feel the
loss of out-_ of its inciubers as docs
t‘ardigaii and viciiiity fecl thc loss ol'
llirs. Williaiii l\lci’lit~c, Nnrtiiivnlc.
who pusscti to hor rest, \\"c<lncs<ln_v,
morning .lnnc lltli, nt thc ago of sixty-
six years. Born in the isle of Skyc,
- Scotland she caiiic to P. E. l. with
her parents and family over llfty year
ago. and had lived in the place wlicrc
they scttlcd.aud \vliicli was called af-
ter their name, until death called her.
ller true (Fliristiaii devotion. her deep
synipnthy for those in sorrow, her
hclpfiilncss to those in need, her hos-
pitiality and kindness to all had en-
dcarcd her to everyone who know her.
Slic was a member of the Presbyteriaii
Cliurcli, Cardigan for many years and
enjoyed the privileges of the sanctu-
ary.
The funcral Friday. June 11th, was
largely atteiidetl, about one liutidred
carriages followed in ti. quiet precas-
sion from the liotiic to the coinctt-,ry tit
Loriio Vallcy. The services wcrc con-
iluctctl in the Churcli by her pastor.
ltcv. J. C. Martin. from tho tcxt
Rev. 2-10, "Be thou faithful unto
death. and l will give thee a crown of
life." 'l`|io iimiiy floral gifts wcrc
tributes oi' the lovc and esteem oi' the
pcoplc. She lcavcs to mourn hor loss
ii loving husband, sons and daughters.
many grandcliildren und two brothers.
Alex. Matrin and Martin Martin. who
for city, town or country. Big
earnings guaranteed. Permanent
all year job. No experience necess-
ary. Write Lukc Brothers, Limited,
Montreal. l
 
1 .,
“uiiteil i
FOXES WANTED-l have inquiries
from thc United States for pedi-
grccd foxes. lf you have such for
sale, list them with nic. No clizirgo
for listing. Dr. E. A. Randall,
Truro, N. S. 1210-6-1lM11ipd.
FORCING THE DARDANELLS.
.\N'l`l-IENS, Junc 12.-(Delayed ln
transinis.sionl.- Fighting continues
on tho Gallipoli Peninsula, with small
advantages for thc Allies. The fleet
is covering and assisting the troops.
There was severe firing on Tuesday
morning. The bombardment of the
Asiatic shorc of thc straits continues.
The clfcct of thc oppcaruiice of Brit-
ish iiiibniarincs in the Seaoi' Marmo-
ra lnis been that all transport and
every communication by sea have
ceased. Even .small boats have to ob-
tain special permlts. The wounded
are being transferred from the
battlefields by land and are dying
In liirge numbers during the journey.
Furthermore. in Constantinople
there is a shortage of surgical in-
struments. The city is also suffering
from lack of flour, which is distribut-
ed only to Turks not to Christians.
Since the appearance of submarines
priccs have risen enormously. On ac-
count of thc aliortage of coiil, there is
no gas. and at night Constantinople is
in dnrkiicss.
The entire Bospliorus is patrolled
by iirmed motor-boats. On the shore
of thc Black St.-ii the Russian llcct has
destroyed ii newly-constructed road.
The lirc from the Russian slilps was
directed by signals from Riisslan
aeroplanes.
have been licr neighbors during her
lifc time, liesldc many friends in this
und distant lands. The conimunlty
nnitcs in its dccp syinpatliy for thc
bereaved family. (Patriot and Exnm-
iner plcasc copy.)
MR. B. S. SANDERSON.
'l`lic death ol' Mr. B. Slcliiforlli Sun-
dcrson, aftcr un illness of sonic weeks
is dccply regretted by n vcry witlc
circle of relatives and friends.
Tht- lute Mr. Sanderson was horn nt
St. I’eter's Bay, on October liltli, 1855.
so that on that dute this your, had lic
lived, he would have attained the six-
tictli year of his age. His parents wcrc
Charles and Harriett (Morrow) Sati-
dersoii. who also belonged to King`s
County, and hc had the advantage ol'
being a country boy. After nttcntliiig
the district school at the curly nge of
sixteen, lic cntt-red thc cniploy oi'
James Coillii, ship-builder iind storc-
keeper, with whom he remained about
a year and ii half. Being an ambiti-
ous, energetic and industrious youth.
he decided tq come to the city, and he_
entered the store of J. D. McLeod. at
that time. one of the leading grocers
of Charlottetown. Here he rcniaincd
for twelve years, eventually gaining a
partnership in the business. which lic
held for three years. Then lic formed
si busliicss partnership with Mr. L. S.
Mc-Nutt, now one of the venerable
citizens of Cliarlottetowu. and carried
on a successful grocery liusiiicss here
for fourteen years.` Mi‘. Sanderson
then sold out his interest to his part-
nucd until a short time ago. Ol' Ulllll
his health compelled him to retire. ln
business circles his name stood hlilh '
and he was justly regarded as a man _
 | .-I __s
Miscellaneous
ANYONE WIBHINO THE USE OF
an up-to-date Vacuum Cleaner 'on
easy terms may apply to L. Mc-
Kenna, 179 Dorchester St., Phone
248-L. 1309-6-9M6ipd.
FEIE-one Palm' Faoin ANT!
negative up to lla. Developing and
printing for amateurs a specialty.
13, 1816. M. E. Hall. Funeral to be.
held from his late residence on Wed-
nesday at 1 p.m. to Bprington Como-
.Nfl-
Bsnd negative and get free print
with our price list. THE ACORN
STUDIO. Souris, P. E. 1.
V till-l-I-Hill.
lid
that niudo war iinpossihlt~,but it would
take another two thousand years to
abolish war, and meanwhile God has
to let His people choose the GGoSpel
of thc second-best.
“\\'hcn l think of what Christ died
for on Good Friday," continued the
Bishop, “it was very much like what
our boys are dying for out there in
Flniiders. Christ died for freedom,
iioiior, purity anti love. Our boy.; out
there arc iiiartyrs for the same cause
as truly as Si. Stephen was iiiartyrcd,
who fell after l-lis Captain. lt' God
‘ lovcs frcctloni, honor and chivalry,
thou l 1-my thc contest wc are lighting
today ir; on the side of Cod and will
bcconic God's Holy War."
n its _.1 il1fi.""" """"‘l“1|1*
, \\\\\\\
Charlottetown - MRS. wii.i.iAM Marines ~` ` \ l
:nouns "f
KID NEY
t, A  -.\_\.§.\..\\~* D
 R u'MA Et liiillmil’
"/ T' '\\\\`\\`
\’*<L\\\\\,\\
'Gu-rspis c 1 .
D 'A B E T E 5 B illllll-,:-l 'lil'
f,<-
_
%.. 5_1 _“|11
.. 1-\_23_  "nl"
i
l _
'nw tnliiii
IS lllllllllllili
lMMUll|l|llll
Control' Some of Moat Intense Indus-
trial Area: ln all Europa on Inva-
WORK AT _HIGH PRESSURE
LONDON, June 14.-A Mornlnl
Post correspondent, tel€Bl'HDl\lllK
from the North of France. S83/S1 1'
“Business at the British front is f0l‘
the moment extremely slack, and the
only consideration which continues to|
obtrude itself upon the observer in
this \var is the fact that it has P03395
away from all preconceived notions
of military tactics and military theory 1
into the domain of industry. It isl
thc side with the most material. the
most guns. the greatest resources in
mechanical and chemical devices that
is going to win.
“No wonder the Germans command
great supplies of ammunition when
tlioy control Belgium and the north
of France, some of the most intense-
ly industrial nrcus in Europe. They
have set about systeniatizing these
industries according to their own re-
quirements. Factorics which were
useless for their present purpose have
been ruthlessly climiiiiitcd. All that
could bc used or transformed for the
business of ammunition making are
being worked at high pressure.
lt must be rcnienilicred that, nc-
cording to the Belgian official esti-
male, thcrc is still a native population
of seven million in the country. The
methodical German tyrants have tak-
en pnins évo set iill tho operatives pos-
sible to ork at _shell niukiiig and
ammunition preparing. Under fctl as
they were, the excessive toil has prov-
ed a grievous burden upon the.
wretched folk. All the industrial
centres are being as closely guarded
as prisons. Inside the iron ring the
miserable, under-fed operatives are
forced to their tnsks, cut tiff from
outside coinniuiiication and induced
to labor by mcthods of \vliicli the
most ruthless military dcspotisni the
.vorld has ever known, has ntuptly dc-
monstrutcd itself capublc.
“l soc no reason to doubt that this
‘s thc situation in lit-lgiuiii today. The
"}crninns, so fnr as thc Belgian works
irc coiiccriictl. :irc having mostly
half-steel shells turned out. The
rough casting is made in one place
'ind the turning off and finishing pass-
id on to other hands. The output
iiidcr these circumstances is very
iigb, and so carefully is the work
=_vstcniatizc<l that there is alinost no
oopliolc for sciiinpcd workinanship.
Siniilnr coiiditioiis. l lit-licve. hiivc
. .,, M...
wretched unset-fed Fon. in overrun 7/ .~ l~  ~
Territory Forced to Work at Shell- \ l L I
Making aa Closely Gua_rd°d il ~ ' \&“‘fJI§3Wl""-»'1-"1
if They Were in Prison. ` . _ ,
'5__ .
r 
2 ¢;|LLE§T-T3
PERFUMED
S .
iiiil..
|oiTZ.FtJ`nE
. 1|
-1-im-1- MADE in f 
CAN/\DA'| ;,l.  i
|`.’
jacks. Men familiar with the employ-
ment situation in this line, state that
a company of two liundred~and fifty
lumhermen could easily be raised,
Most of the men going to the woods
come in after June 15 to arrange for
fall employment and with little activ-
ity in the lumbering business a large
proportion of these men would. it is
expected, he ready to volunteer for
the front.
lllSllli llhll Hllllllll
Sir George has Been Hard at Work
for Nine Months.
OTTAWA. June l4.-- Sir George
Foster has gone for a holiday in tho
Maritime Provinces. The Minister of
Trade and Commerce has been one of
the hardest worked memlicrs of thc
Governmcnt since the war begun. Al-
ways a worker, he has been at his
desk or in the House almost incens-
antly during the past nine months,
having had, in addition to his ordin-
ary duties, niuch of the responsibility
in connection with the purchase of
supplies for thc Imeprial Government
l-le also filled the position of actlnl:
premier during the recent enforced
nbscncc of Sir Robert Borden. Sir
George has latterly felt tho need of
it rest, and a visit to friends who arc
snlinon fishing in New Brunswick is
contcinplated.
CANADA’S WHEAT AREA THIS
YEAR 25 PER CENT. MORE.
OTTAWA, June 12.-The largest
area ever sown to wheat in Canada.
is how the census and statistics
branch of the Canadian Government.
describes the present in an official
bulletin issued to-day. The bulletin
says:
" Wheat is estimated to occupy this
hiicii tipplictl in the iron working dis-
tricts ol' Frcncli Lorrziinc und llic
\'oi'th of lfruiicc. l
“ll scotiis to mo ii:~zt~|`ul to report
.this skilful industrial liiintlliiig of thc'
4.
siliiniioii hy tho oiiciiiy. liccniise itl
sliows clearly what <>1`l`oi'lS arc requir-l
cd by our working classes to fiicc it.”
LUMBER JACK COMPANY
iS LATEST SCHEME.
year ti ioii-il area of 12,896,000 ncrci-1,
which is more by 1,622,500 acres. or
14.8 por cent.. than the arcn sown for
1014. Not only is the wheat area this
year, undcr the double stimulus of thc
patriotic impulse and thc high prices.
twenty-five per cent. in excess of last
_vcar‘s harvested area, but it is also
the largest area ever sown to wheat
in Canada. ' *im
" Whilst every provliice shows an
increase in the wheat area. it is the
OTT.-\\\'A, June 13.- Thcrc is it three North-West provinces which
proposal on foot ht-re to forni ti coin- I prcpoiidlerate iii the national effort to
pany i-oinposcd entirely of lumber- produce more wheat."
l L 1 J;
l'_riviite
Private
Private
. Private
Private
l‘rivntc
Willin in
l.ieu‘.cn:uit Morrison. Georgetown
Pctcr Hughes, Mill Cove
Geo. W. Sharp, Bummerside
J. E. Lockerbie. Cascumpoc
J. A. Beaton, Brookfield
McQueen. Mount Vernon Ptc. John Murphy, Charlottetown. -
Bruce McLellan, indian Itiver
Mcintyre, Charlottetown
ii. F. Ellis, Summerside
Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown
Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove
Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek.
Private W. B. Davey. Albion Bay.
l’rlvntc Charles S. Benton, Brookfield.
Island- Roll of Honor
Wounded
Drlvcr W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria
Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown
John Stewart, Wood Island
Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown
Emanuel Doiron. Charlottetown
Gunner W. G. Bruce, Rod Point
Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor'
Pte. C. A. Arnald. Charlottetown.
Pte. H. J. Wolls, Elmsdale
Pte. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station.
Pte. Harry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1 "
Gunner Noll Mclsuac Souris
(forp. Ainbrosc Cosgrove, Wellington
- B, .
Plc- Lester Proud. Charlottetown.
Prisoners
Private J. Fraser, St. I’eter's Bay. Pio Lester Clair Johiiston, l‘ctor‘s
Road.
Missing
Prlvute John Curry. Charlottetown Private Danny] A_ gum-m|_ port Wood
      
_ Died From Wounds _
Charles I.. Pills. Charlottetown Private Joi n (1, |
l'tc. .lolni W.‘ McDonald, Bradnllmno. i‘atrlck A. l\vicM\iilit(ig' gtlllliiltiiliihlvtitown
Private William Gordon, Montague. '
_ Killed in Action
Scrgt. Wm, P. Hrady, Charlottetown. Pte. Alex. Lor M N ill R k S
Cyrus B. lslr'/. i‘lsquid East. A. C. I-lcndersiian, l:Jn?on'Rgiid.y Palm'
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
' By all their country’s wishes blestl
When Spring, with dewy lingers cold,
Returns to deck their htillow'd mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter soil
Than Fancy‘s feot have over trod.
By friirv hands their knsll is rung,
ily forms unseen their dlrge is sung;
ner and moved across the Square to_ Thorn Ilonour comes, a pilgrim gray, _
his present location. on Sunnyside. ~ To bless the turf that Wraps their clayt
where he opened a first-class retalll A d Freedom “mn hn
Krocery business. in this he conti-l n H . W ° up-ir' '
To dwo s weeping hermit :hom
 _
s'v¢**‘* UUA
E is good tea
 _  T1'Y2packa