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         2    Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished`lAdveriIlset'§2‘”i"“‘  
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  P  TiETDW G ARD     I
 _ _ .-~asi'c-nut-N0 osa||..Y _ ‘    .~ 
Ilierninp Mmmad 1801” ’
wuklv tn  “ '| osuyi ian *_ _~ C_HARLO'l_"l`ETOWfN,__C¢\NADA,_TUESOAY, ]UNEj_13,_' 1916 I
on vsp slums) is ssvsan
-” .Nl  -A  ' T , .  - '
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_ . .
 PARADE  
. .
.
suns
3
EIA montana afar.
Never in the history of Charlotte-
town was there such a scene on the
streets as that in -connection with the(
farewell parade of the 105th Overseas
Highland Regiment yesterday after-
noon. The parade was scheduled to
leave the Armouries at 5 o’clock and
long before the hour the streets were
thronged with carrlagesand autos
and the sidewalks lined with pedes-
trians. Among the visitors were the
parents of many of the boys from the
country. Practically the whole City
was on the streets while flags waved.
from many buildings in honour of the
lsiand’s first regiment. The whole
battalion was massed in the vicinity
of the Armouries and the boys and
their friends had an opportunity for
handshaklngs and_ good wishes of
which many took advantage. To the
disappointment of all, about six
o’clock. it was. announced that the
Carferry on which the Regiment was
to embark -would not arrive until 10
o’clock. The boys were marched to
their respective quarters and the
crowds melted away. The steamer
which left Charlottetown in the morn-
ing was held up by n dense fog in the
strait and did not reach Picton lili
4.40 p. m. making it impossible for
her to return. She arrived in Char-
lottetown at 11.30 and at one this
morning the regiment was again mus-
tered and paraded to the Marine
Wharf. Notwithstanding the late
hour a great many citizens turned out
to repeat the good-hyes and good
wishes of the afternoon, The Car-
ferry with her precious freight on
board and accompanied hy the fervent
prayers of thousands left the wharf
about three o’clock for Pictou where
the boys will entrsin for Quebec and
thence for Valcartier where, in all
probability they will remain all sum-
mer.
Following are the names of the ofii-
cers and men of the 105th Overseas
Highland Regiment who have left for
Valcartler.
Lieut.-Colonels--
ings, Albert Ernest, Charlottetown
Campbell, Robert Henry, Charlotte-
town.
iiajors-_~ _*_
Inman, Thomas Herbert, Sum-
merside. h _
Stewart, John Alexander, Union`
Road. ‘
McNutt, Thomas Edgar. Charlotte-
town.
Captains-
Full, George Elliot, Charlottetown.
MacLeod, Allan, i-lartsville.
Hardy, William Elbridge Forester,
York. 
Cook, William Campbell, Char-
lottetown.
Stewart, Charles John Cecil, Char-
lottetown.
Stanway, George Herbert, Char-
lottetown.
Dorsey, Joseph William, Char-
iottetown.- _
Moore, Louis Avard. Summerside.
Hon. Capt., MacDonald, Rev. Plus,
Charlottetown.
Capt. Crockett, Arthur Raymond,
York.
Lieutenants-
Tannahill, James Arbuckle, Char-
lottetown.
Allan, Alexander Wylie, Cove Head
Rattee, Charles, Charlottetown.
Paton, James Roland, Charlotte-
town. -
Jenkins, Henry Gregory, Char-
lottetown.
Cosh, Allan Battlscombe, Char-
lottetown.
Lefurgey, Alexander, Bedeque.
Mclnernsy, Ralph, Chatham, N. B.
Trainer, Clifford, Kinkora.
Thompson, Charles Cameron, Mon-
talde.
Metherall, George Tennyson, For-
tune Cove.
Mcllains, Preston Bsnnerman,
Charlottetown.
Strong, Ernest Henry. Summar-
side.
Robsrtson, Arthur Seymour. Glen'
finnnn. -
Doiron, Benoit, Summerside.
Privates-
Acorn, _Raymond C., Charlotte-
town. ` "
Alisa, Joseph W.. Houghton island.
Acorn, Edgar, _C_lihr'lo'ttsl.o1r1l.
Acorn. Joseph, olsnwiilism.
Acorn, Moody, Bridgetown. 
Acorn. Reuben, Bridgetown. _
Corpl. Acorn, Robert, Charlotte-
town. ' _  "' ' -`
Privates- '    _
Acorn, Samuel. D., lifitlsetvvlll-'
adams. mms., xcssiuatbs.
Mem. Augustili6¢‘1Albartoii. -
Ahssrn, James, Charlottetown. `
306- Ahern. John. Tilnisl
Pt _ an in. n, st. , ls. _
PJ. °n»»a»1x"lI.. ss...-
mirsids. 1 _ _
C- I \t."l_.ase..w. rl-siurltt. Fw
I - - _
 *lt Jil* H-v NWN”
j PIL  HQOI, lUm‘.f|i‘§
Privates--_ _  -
ifllillil. J Hl‘|Q,\0\
Augustine, Wellington.
Augustine, Mt. Carmel.
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
couche.
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
lage.
Arsenault,
Benjamin, St. Raphael.
Calix, Abrs.m’s Village.
Camile, Duvar Road.
Daniel, Bedeque.
Edmund, Cape Egmont.
Frank, St. Raphael.
Fred, Summerside.
George, Mount Carmel.
Henry, Coleman.
Isaac, Howlan.
Arsenault, James, Summerside.
Arsenault, Jerome, Summerside.
side.
Privates-
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
Joseph, Egmont Bay.
Joseph, '1‘lgnlsh._
Joseph, Cascumpec.
Joseph, Summerside.
Lemob, St. Louis.
Moses, St. Louis.
Patrick, Summerside.
Paul, Summerside.
Paul, Chripostam.
Arsenault, Phillip, Egmont Bay.
Arsenault, Phillip, Cape Egmont.
Arsenault, Sylvers, Tignlsh.
Arsenault, Ulric, Summerside.
Arsenault, Peter, Tignlsh.
Arsenault, Phillip, Egmont Bay.
Arsenault, Theodore, Abram’s Vil-
lags. '
Arsenault,
Arsenault,
lage.
Arsenault,
Theodore, Abram’s Vil-
Wilfred, Centerville.
Lot 11.
Avery, James, Alberton.
Atkins, Charles, Stanley Bridge.
Alyward, John, Charlottetown.
Ayer. James, Wellington.
Baglole, James. Richmond.
Corpl. Bagnall, Harry D., Hazel
Grove.
Privates-
Baker, Percy, Souris.
Barbour, Ralph, Alma, Lot 3.
Barlault, John, Abram’s Village.
Barnes, Harold, Georgetown.
Barriault, Amado, Wellington.
Barry, Bernard, St. Peter’s Bay.
Barry, Patrick, St. Peter's Bay.
Batt, George, Charlottetown.
Bears, Nathan, Brooklyn.
Bell, Clifford, Charlottetown.
Bell, Daniel, Milton.
Beer, George.. Coleman.
Bernard, Alfred, Summerside.
Bernard, Benjamin, St. Louis.
Bernard, Daniel, Lennox Island.
Bernard, Daniel P., Tignlsh.
Bernard, Eldon, 0'Leary.
Bernard, Elaine. Tignlsh.
Bernard, Henry, Tignlsh.
- Bernard.
Bernard, Thomas, Piusville.
Corpl. Bertram, Daniel, Elliot's
Mills.
Sgt. Bertram, Headley, Fredericton
Privates-
Billsrd, Albert, Souris.
Bishop, Orrin, Wellington.
Blackett, Alfred, Annandale.
Blackett, Leamsn, Annandale.
Blacquiere. James. Charlottetown.
Blacquiare, John, Charlottetown.
Rest.
Blanchard, Michael, North Rustlco.
Blanchard, Peter, Duvar Road.
Boats, Joseph. DeSable.
Boudrean, Tillman, Bloomfield.
Boulter, James, Tryon.
Bowness. Fred. Alberton.
Bowness, Leland, Kensington.
Boyce, John, West River.
Boyles, Ambrose, Elmsdale. h
Boyies, Thomas, West Devon.
Boyles, William. Elmsdale.
town. '
Bradley. Allan, Charlottetown.
Bradley. William, Charlottetown.
Bradshaw. Lloyd, Kinkors.
Brennan, James, Long River.
Brian, William, Cardigan,
Brooks, victor, Little Bands.
'B_rdwn, David. York.
Corpl. Brown. illari, York.
Psi-vstes--Fra* 'm “H
_,Bro __ .__ ll I-
.....‘~.Ii}1 ...___ 1..-._ -
__ B,».,.,.,.,_ partie. stsnisy si-lass.
_ Brown,. Hgnrri Charlottetown. »
Brown. J hh. A|N\‘1’»¢l|l¢‘-' '
Brown, Sydney,--Mt,\Albien.
Brues, John, Victoria Cross.
Bryant. stanley., ltnmers.
3.-ysntcn, furry. coiaihsn.
s sa ` Imam srrlu Valln
Buchanan. Hector. liidel. - .
an . in. li it. "
:“rnt:i=..°ohN:tsr.  Drills.
A _
um;  .f _snow '_~._.,,i,,u , __ __ o. ‘-
Arsssaaiifl u¢lsrI'n‘:IitIII"I:sr;I" "E:3:f'-
N‘l°i1_\nit._An\snr. lcmlt 11°!-
Arunmt, Arthur. snmmortw-
Arssssslt, Arthur, Uoismsn.
llflllwl. IVII. IU _
nursoyns. Mwsrd.<ll#lll::n‘- '
nm-goyns Wiilism_L__Br_\g_t#
Augustine John, Mis-
Benjamin, St. Eleanors.
I-lermy, Abram’s Village
Hercule. Abram's Vil-
Corpl. Arsenault, John, Summer-
Theophile, Summerside.
Arsenault, Joseph, Poplar Grove,
Axworthy, George, Wheatley River.
Jerome, St. Chrysostome.
Blanchard, Joseph. Traveller’s
Buchanan, Thomas, Charlotte-~
amazon, houston. Series Valley.
` wit; .
Bilixhsnsn. Alsssadsr, 1-Isssl ercvs.
‘ Buohsamt. Durssa. New Dominion.
--.' no ..- 1 , .nv-'~.‘
,. _ -- , , _.».._b, _ -.
1'< ..-. -_ - . _
_ - -  ,-.m».f,~  '_A-f.' _-.‘-;  _;- _-
'L_-I';~"~ 4 ‘ir ' .M . .5 vc.-
§.
us.-s-._~ `|‘,_,`N __ `,
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 12.-The num-
ber of Austrians captured by the Rus-
sians in the new offensive operations
has been increased to more than 114.
000. In many sectors of the front
the statement says, the Russians are
still pursuing the defeated Austrians.
`The statement follows: “0wlng to
storms in south Russia and the con-
sequent temporary rupture of tele-
graphic communication, reports are
delayed and news of our armies res-
tricted. Nevertheless it is confirmed
that Gen. Bruslloi’f's offensive con-
tinued yesterday. In many sectors
on the front we are still pursuing
the defeated Austrians and in some
places we attacked him hotly.» He
counter attacked with desperation.
The total prisoners-now amounts to
15,000 ofiicers and 113,000 men.
The following details of the lighting
____--»._____
have been received in the course of
the engagement near Rojltche (on the
Styr, near Lutsk), mentioned yester-
day, one of our recently formed ele-
Iments captured 18 ofiicers and 1,185
,German soldiers and 26 ofiicers and
‘742 Austrian soldiers, as compared
‘with round number of 2,000 given yes-
terday. South of Lutsk on the lkwi
front the enemy beat a hasty retreat.
We arc pressing closely on his heels.
PETROGRAD, Via London, June 12.
-The similarity between General
Brusiloif'g advance in the week and
the Russian drive against the Austri-
ans at the beginning of the war, is
generally commented upon here. One
difference, however, is pointed out-
that General Brueiioff's initial blow
has been considerably more effec-tivo
land the retreat of the Austrians be.
fore it more precipatate -that during
Austrianf line along the Strlfa, as
the initial events in 1914. The military,
authorities regard the piercing of the
perhaps of greater importance than
OVERDIIILDDOI    
  TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
Russian Troops in bverwhelminu Numbers Driving
Austrians and Germans from all Positions Along
Whole _Ballleironi and are now Flgbling in the
. Suburbs oi Czernowilz. The .Austrians Retiring in
Disorder and have Taken Large Bodies oi Troops
from llalian Fronl.
C'
breaking through at Lutsk.
Assuming that the Austrians, even
with the aid of the Germans, are un-
able to push the Russians back, here,
it will mean that the Austrians them-
selves must fall back along the whole
line northward and quickly, in order
to maintain a formidable front. lt
is pointed out that an orderly retreat
with such gigantic armieg is an ex-
tremely dlfiicult task. Once they are
on the move and with the Russians
pounding at their rear, it is contend-
ed the great drive of 1914 through
Poland and Galicia is likely to be
repeated.
There are still no oiiiciai reports of
the Austrians losses, but the estimates
here, which are considered conserva.
tive place them at 200,000.
( Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 11.- The War
Ofiice announced today that continu-
ing their successes in Volhynia and
Galicia the Russians have captured
97 ofiicers and 5,500 men in addition
to the total previously announced.
Eleven more cannon have been tak-.
911.
ed from one to three o’clock Saturday
THE BATTLE *AT YPRES _
(Canadian Press.) (Further reports regarding the raid by` LONDON, June 11.- The follow-
LONDON, June 11.- The British the Gloucester regiment south of ing British communication was is-
`ofilcial statement issued at midnight Neuve Chappelle indicate that con- sued this morning. _ Last night a
says: The chief centre of activity siderable loss was inflicted on the party belonging to the Gloucester re-
has been about Ypres where there enemy and that much damage was giment entered the enemy trenches
has been heavy artillery bombard- done to his trenches by a detachment south of Neuve Chappelle and after
ment. Our trenches north of Ypres of Royal Engineers who accompanl- successfully attacking the Garrison.
Comines Railway were heavily shell- ed. captured a machine gun. Otherwise
there were no Infantry actions.
afternoon. Hostile artillery has been (Canadian Press.) Yesterday, Thursday afternoon, our
active throughout the day against our PARIS, June 11.- An official state- heavy artillery destroyed the
positions west of Hooge. There has ment issued by_the war oiilce tonight railway station of Salome, east of
been no infantry action in this re- reads. In Belgium destructive shell- Labasse, setting a train on fire and
gion. ing by our artillery of German orgami- damaging track. Good results were
Our artillery bombarded enemy zatlons in the sector of Dunes caused also obtained against strong points
positions about La Boisselle, Arras two fires followed by explosions on behind the enemy lines north off Hul-
and Loos. In the region of Souchez- the front, north of Verdun artillery luch.
and Angres our trenches have been 'vr-tion was maintained very actively Today, Friday much artillery fight-
shelled heavily by artillery and on both sides of the Meuse but there ing took place east of Ypres, our guns
trench Mortars. There has been some was no infantry action during the engaging various enemy positions
mining activity on both sides at the day. Our batteries took under their successfully while enemy carried out
'Hohenzollern redoubt and the quart- iire cncmy columns north of the short bombardments. At numerous
ers west. We exploded a mine at Viilngc of Dououmont. In the Vosges, points behind our front line. between
Cuinchy considerably' damaging south of Coldc St. Marine German Ypres Comines Canal and Ypres roul-
enemy trenches. We sprang two groups which attempted to approach ora road, South Armentieres, we cf-
mines south of the Virestraat-Wyts our llncs nftcr a violent bombardment fectively bombarded the enemy's
_chaete road causing slight damage to were driven back into their trenches trenches 8; east Laventine, south of
our trenches but damaging their by our machine gun fire. Labasse nal. There was little ac-
l the The Boi an communication Noth tlvit Near Souchese we destro ed
trenches also. . Follow ng se ex- _ ci , : - y. , y
plosions hostile aeroplanes dropped ing in particular to report with the ex- enemy trenche Mortar which was
bombs ineffectively on our trenches. ception of the usual artillery action. bombarding our lines.
ber of deputies to pass a vote of con-
coniidenoe in the Salandra Cabinet.
of 1.  Others think that the
command of the regiment, with the
rank of Colonel He fell leading his
battle of Sanctuary Woods on June A
and 3rd.
the honor of the colors of the Prln
Buller, who had but recently recovered
from a serious wound which impaired
of one of his e e was killed
vo.-..@
~ "~ '1"'.»<. \
,_ _ ,________-______ ..,___,_-;-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-5 W.-.. , ,-_-_-,-.-,-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_- . . _-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-.~_~::_-_-_-_-e.-=_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-.~.-.-.- . -.-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_~.~_~_-.-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_- -_- ~_~_-_-
F h killed i ction r so
  agclx-Iulivliixjloflgtiiller wal; apromclltedymto  
- (Canadian Press.) _
  men in the counter-attack at th? LQNDQN, Jun., 11_.__ In proof of
5 - the statelmetg of the l;ilritlsh Admiral-
t tie readn ite -
___ Word was received to-night that he rfvégagafely in poriugaftgvzap Nora,
(Canadian Press.) was buried on June 6 in the grave of Sm, bame_ the commander M the
LONDON, June 11-The Italian cab- his former commander, Col. Farquhar, WM-gpm, mmself received an Assocp
inet headed by Premier Salandra re- at Koormezell. Round them at various med p,-an correspondent saturday
signed today. This action of the mln- other points on the line rest many ,md ,|,,B,,,|b0d ms ve"e|-lmlmculous
lstiy from failure of thc italian cham- others of those who went out to uphold escape from 50|-man mm
lldenoe in government following the cess Pats.
presentation of the budget of the min- From reports received here, Col.  P E 
'iltry of the interior. I I-
(Canadlan Press.)
ROME, June 11. The resignation the sight Y tl. I `
of the italian Cabinet is momentarily bye sharpnei shell while leading his
expected. The Ministry however will ,men across a crater toward the Ger-
remain i power until the King has man forces. _.__ _ _ mm _ I _ 1 g |03” |-gpporp The Interest din _
given hisndecision regarding the for- He fell waving his meh OD With hi! There were ggxteen pl-mcg Edward 3:-‘yl'n:»‘;t¢g-:IEE §‘ffalrs?sin“EheartE:;f|I§. ptllfyefi in his prospective visit had
m‘"°“ °f " mv' 6°hI“°"' TM Cum' Tuck" Islanders in the casualty llst` issued rary absence of M. Sszonol, said with -been extraordinarily keen."
b°" °f d°|’“‘" d°“’“°d “ "°t° “E ____ yesterday at Ottawa, allr of them  "__,___.,_.___.,,,___A____,__,___.________,....__-__,-_-,_-_-_-,-_-if
The vow “Wd 1" "lm" um °‘b_ among t e wounded. he names _ V . ‘ Ph 
inet Mid 158 in favor of it. Although Inland.. |_|n|m.,,¢ W,” D|.“,,,,,,._ $'{d'x“°§l;’:ei1;¢;t|§l Dl:1°l;l‘i;e:i|ntil1thg'l;e:g w:N’l"°l'i:' .Gligls lFg="dth°lnNgl;Q:. Hillsboro Street. Ol' ‘_‘_”m"
.IE:st‘i°l1t:r:u:<I‘vs°rIcIah° <IIi°hrNIf; NIM AE: I . ' ““‘d° °“""° “D *° "‘“‘“*¥“* "°l’° on .E WE- 8i'i5-4-15ll¢f- ro sAi.s.;Mo1'oa soIi"Ei=TT" " .
- - '*~ - ' -1-*"-_"°_*""" Lance Sergt. P. H. Crockett, son of `--11: ILDIN H. P. Fraser ` ‘Fu ` `
‘fb somewhat precarious nobody ex-I f _C t Y k ded' rl ht FOR _8Al_. _ DESIRABLE IU .  _ __
peszlled the sudden contrary vote .ln . ,,._ _ 4 rocket .~ or . woun ll I lots at Brighton. Apply to W. FII' Chow- ADDI? It DI'-' - *"1*-v - ' _
_the Chamber today. The vote caused   §:F”J::§°'g°{§é ‘I%\';;§:|f°°l°;°':f'|?d2§ Tidmars ‘ 278-6-10M5ipd. Office Wweilington  “mi d
mzhwpgss. figsgalwliitimlliilhad-__ TEIPEIITURB ' in the visit aim' son. y’.,,,,,, men Lo's'-r'.-`“lR&*‘f“'i. H .'c` |1"`v_, .s'h‘i'w“c°s|: no "ANT ~ _ Ti. Aung"
In fl l' ‘ d 8 da 1 .0 IE ian. 65;
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che eo wi il on s man not con- ‘ _  ‘ thirty-live dollars per month. , v
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' hmorngng and Thursday at L08. T00 LATQ yon - - rooms, modern improvements. Ap- V M” “nw T““n W
fwqx |A ¢°|_g~g|_g 3|;-r Th ,moon rises this afternoon _ st _ _- ply spam-alto; gg-,_ ,fm Thu..
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 _  FQor_vo_ar (gsllsg     lsr  1
THE C
Secured. ily Law
Receives Flrsl and
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council was held last night.
Mayor Brown presided. There were
also present the Recorder, Health
Officer McMillan, M. D., and all Coun-
clilora with the exception of _Council-
lor Smith. who is absent from the
Province.
His Worship the Mayor after the
minutes had been read made sympa-
thetic mention of the fact that Coun-
clllor McKenzie had suffered bereave-
ment recently by the death of his fa-
ther, Mr. John McKenzie. of Harts-
viiie, and extended his sincere sympa-
thy.
Counciiior McKenzie replied, warm-
ly thanking the Mayor for his kind
words.
A number of communications were
read, including one from the Com-
missioners of Sewers and Water Sup-
ply in reference to the use of fresh
water ln the new sprinkler. This
communication came in for strong
criticism, it being held that the letter
was althogether unnecessary.
Another communication was from
the municipality of Toronto wishing
to know if Charlottetown _would be in
favor of adopting a. daylight saving
measure. lt regard to this the Coun-
cil passed the following resolution:
Resolved. that in the opinion of
this council the daylight saving mea-
sure is worthy of our attention and
would recommend that we confer with
the Board of Trade re the same.
,The City Surveyor, Mr. J. P. Nic-
hoison submitted a report regarding
the removing of storm water from the
junction of North River Road. Green-
field Ave., and Ambrose Street with
Brighton Road. The report recom-
mended the putting down of a storm
water sewer with catch basins at all
REGULAR session or 
ITY COUNCIL
Cliy Surveyor Submits Plan lor Removing
Storm Water at Brlnhlon. New Police
0ii|cer. New Fire Apparatus lo *be
Respecting. Truckagt
Second Reading.
junctions, so as to receive and carry
the storm water into Government
.Pond; approximate cost of work to be
$2.000.
The report of the Surveyor was re
ferred to the Finance Committee.
A letter was read from Mr. C. J
Gallagher calling attention to the ne-
cessity of having the heating arrange
ment and' ventilation of the Peopieki
Theatre improved; also the roof re.
paired and the entrance, stairway and
lobbies redecorated, the management
agreeing to qsy part of costs of same
This letter was referred to the
Public Property Committee.
A communication from the lnsper-
tor of Boilers as affecting inspection
and insurance was referred to tho
same committee. ‘
A resolution was passed placing Po-
liceman Carter on half psy from July
lst on account of illness and appoint-
ing James E. Bradley a police officer.
Mr. T. C. James was reappointed
a. member of the Board of School
Trustees.
Councillor Wright gave notice tha?
at next meeting or a special meetinlf
to be called he would introduce the
assessment by-law for civic or water
works purposes and a by-law for al-
lowing the rate of discount.
A resolution was passed to the ef-
|fect that the City secure motor hosr
and chemical, and ladder trucks for
the fire department, cost not to ex-
ceed $6,000. -All the Councillors, and
His Worship as well, spoke strongly
in support of the resolution.
I The by-law to further amend tho
by-law respecting truckmen and truc-
kage received its first and second
readings and will receive .its third
reading at an adjourned meeting on
Wednesday morning at 9.30.
Council adjourned.
OTTAWA, Juno 12.-It is oiilcialiy
announced through the Chief Press
censor's office that the following troops
have arrived safely in England. The
38th Battalion Ottawa; 88th Battalion
Victoria: 89th Battalion Calgary and
7 DANADIAN BATTALIDNS
' ARRIVE IN ENGLAND
Red Deer; 90 Battalion Winnipeg.
95th Battalion Toronto; 99th Battn
lion London; 70th Battalion New-_
Brunswick; Siege Battery St. John.
draft and details.
__'___'-_-_____-_-_-_-__;_-:_»_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_ _ ~_-_- -_-_-_ _-_- -_-,-_-_-_-_-~»~
l"K. III K'$" IIISII Ili HIV
PETROGRAD, June li via London.
-Field Marshal Earl Kitchener‘s
death has profoundly affected the
whole of Russia. His proposed visit
to Russia has been looked forward lo
with intense interest, not only by ofii-
ciala but by the public generally. as
evidence of the further cenienting oi
the growing' cordiality between Great
Britain and Russia, and oe a concrete.
token of -complete coordination be-
tween the lighting forces of tho res-
pective countries. Russiafs remotoness
from her Allies has prevented l.he
close co-operation which exists be.
tween Franco and Great Britain, and
llari Kitchener‘s visit was expected
to unify Russia's efforts with tho other
nations with which her lot is cast. For
this reason the loss of the British war
secretary has come to Russia as a
national calamity. Foreign Minister Sa-
zonoif, immediately the nows_of. Earl
Kitchener's death was releived here.
cabled an expression of sympathy to
I London on behalf of the imperial gov-
I UNIFIED - _
  IIIISSINS IIIIIIIIS WIIII IIIIIS"
regard to the death of Earl Kitchener.
"The Allies have sustained a grle
vous loss in the death of Earl Kitche-
ner, whose abllity and worth were ful.
ly recognized by Russia. His lose.
however. great as it is, can have n~ .
appreciable effect on the future con
duct of the wsr."
Sir Geo. W. Buchanan, the Britisi’
ambassador, has been the recipient c‘
,a constant stream of messages _oi
condolences on the death of Earl hh
chener from Russian oflicials and me.
of all rank and classes.
"Russia will feel his loss almost rx-
keenly as England." said the ambaa
sador today. "After all he had aocor
piished his unfortunate_death at th--
time comes as a. tragic end to s brii
liaut career. I had received nospecz-
iic instructions regarding the purpos-
of Earl Kitchener-'s visit to Russia, bt-i
assumed it was personallyto acquain
himself with the details of the Rm
,lm lighting organisation, all briu
the military operations of the siih
initio. iii.-°..§i".2."°"°""" " mn no-» on f¢f=vf¢u-uI=°*°'- org; Ng “mren§l'raees"'° ° I   §“"‘" °°"°"" '°' °°°" - I .'
;  I
Tu' nn "mum," T mm seeoa hand coohstove mais leer. in ri "
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