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lrlulillllslltulnlnannsnoo itlltt_ltllitlltlltltliltlltllllltatt»lllll|lililttlnl nnasggtgstsxsotlllnlnnsg "go‘l,ll,lgll,_,llntltt»illtliglt aoasxslgmnxlltggnguglgggggtgggggggxlggggggllpgtglllitggilillsttlllltllullittlslunnllg
  The Charlottetown swam como new coward- f     no new , ‘gi
`V¢@"~" "":"""""'A` 'T' `_":'_:'>""""' """""""~'-" * "-`-'-`-‘J-of-‘-'-'-A-'-1 _ .__ .~_-_-_~,~_-_-_-,_~,_______;,____________:__:___;V'=___________v_v__;___________ _'__ _ ____T L_ _________________ ___ _______________________________*__________________._________.___. _*___v._.__`__av._______._________.,_A_._-_-_-_-_~___l______v-_-_-Y _ _ _ _-_-_»_~,_-Y___;_,_-_»_~_»;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-, -, _-,-,-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-,~_- - _ - -_~_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-,-_-_-;_~_~ -/.~_-_-_-_ _-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_~.~.~. _ _'_-:_--~»-‘-_~ --'_->--rrée-*f-2'-‘-1 -‘-“-1
- ' ‘ ‘~`» . ... 7. ‘-. Z. t . ‘
THE CHARLOTTETOWN G ARDIA
' ' 
nfN'oi3q_oAtl-.V .
7 'i oun o I is . I -  . _ ' ' . ,. n _ 
&f:vmo(i;:g:v."|:'¢DL1r;) mr’ CHARLOTTETOWN’ CAN _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1917 BIT! r Vu (lillvm`iTI Aivlmoa
02.80 Por Your (Mailed) In Advlnol ll Connell, uid “D hr .\l¢-I
Tooou ililn Turliztis sn wllriilo Llulilnl llovas  
  I ROW IN REICHSRATH AIIIENDNIENT T0 CONSCRIPTION
' Moves for Referendum, Ur es that Bill is Unconstitutional,
Pan Gorman Deputy insulted Polish
Sympathizers in Austrian Reichsrath
and a Row Followed Which Closed
, the Sitting. I
(Canadian Pres; Despatch.) the sitting in the lnidst of a tremen-
ZURICH, VIA P‘ARlS.- The Pol-isll
Deputy Dazzlnski declared' ill the Vl-
enng Reichsrath ,that more tliail Sit)
0ll0 Poles have beeil llanged by ordcr
ot' the German autllorities, according
to the Vienna Arbltsr Zeitung, which
priilted special details ot’ the ltelcll-
sratli on the 14th und 15th.
Deplity Striberny also described tilt*
abomiilable treatment accorded poll-
tlcai suspects, whereupon pan-Ger-
mail Deputy Heine shouted “they have
not tlsed rope enough, ull ol' the-ni
ought to have been llangetl." At
these words all of the Slav alld Po-,
lisll members rushed llpoil llelne lllld
the President was obliged to snspelltl
dons uproar.
POLES HAVE BROKEN OFF RELA-
TIONS WITH AUSTRIA.
(Canadian Presg D¢spat¢h,)
LONDON.- 'l`ho Poles have com-
pletely brokell oil ielatiolls with the
A“"ii'Ii1i\ government, says a despatch
to }leuter's Limited from Zurich,
Switzerland, quoting Vienna utivloea
This action, the correspondent adds
has caused. A serious cahient cri-
sis. After a lc-ng debate Saturday
the Polish Club sent full notice of the
government budget saying lt would
only negotiate with il new cabinet.
.- -_ _-_-_-_-_-_ .-_~_-_~_-_~_~_- ~~ - C... _-_-____,___, , _
-- -~-_-_-_ _-.-_-_-_-_-.~.- . ,.. ~\.... `,..-_-_ <_- ;-_-J L - `_`_ ___
STABBINO AFFRAY
 AI SAVAGE HARBOR
Brawl Between Two Fishermen Attended by
Seriou stlonsequences. A Warrant 0ut for
.James Gunn of West St. Peters.
With four wounds from it fisher- nunnnnnell 5,
more lack-knife in his body-in-r»e, fotnlll lvlol<on'z'Io"5f-’.'A, 'Nita “LTILTII
in the chest and the other tial his floss of blood He informed tho'
forearm, Edison McKenzie, of St.|Guardlan 'last evelllilg that Mc-
Peter’s Bay, lies in a critical condi-| lqtnzte-B common is "mem and the
tion in s fishing shanty at Savage utmost ollro ot tho wounds will no
liarbor, about four miles froiil Mt. nocegsa,-y_ Up to mst evemmg his
"5i°W“"I" 7 ffff -'Y' W” ' ' ' _',-vollditioh Was such that he could not'
James Gunn,-of -West St. Peter st po removed-from the shanty nm,
fishing mate of McKenzie, is charged' the facto,»y_
with inflicting t.he wounds wllicll are* ML-KenZie_ who returned some time
of ii grievous and verv serious Char- ngoironl ttlo west, is about :ll years
iii‘ii*r» ot’ age. and unmarried. Gunn is
Gunn is- married to Mcl(enzie'S said to be about 36 years ofage and
f*I§If*l'~ “nil 8 quarrel *"`0i“e` b9tWe““ is n lliai'l~i-ed illail with ll voung fanl-
thc two men about half-past two oil ||y_ '
Monday afternoon over some dolllt-._=» He is Hum to have dmappeamd uf.
Iii* iF0llb|@. Ii beiiig 1lii0g€tI iiiiii Mi" ter tho tlnlli-rel. A warrant has been
Kenzie charged that Guilil had llern 5_.,,._u0,| for his a|.|.t,S{_
lil-using his sister. 9 ________l_
lil the heat. of the ultel'cil’tio1l
wlllch arose it is alleged tllat Gunn
with his jack-knife did the stubblilgl
There are three deep wounds int |
the injured mnn's chest fronl whicll
loo which
he lost a great deal of b d ` N
lei; lliln in a ve'i'y weakened condi- ' _*_
tion. Two of those penetrated the (gsingdi-an Presq Dtupatch.)
hmss. One apnea-rs to have gone tho ' DETROIT, iviioin- 'rho stoonlo-r
entire depth of the knife'-blade in nn NM,-onco 0; 1~0mn¢0_ was ,Unk in
howard slantins direction- The third the Detroit nivor this afternoon, nr-
wound went directly across the ribs. ter ¢0|||5i0n with me pnggengm-
The fourth wound-In the arm- WHS. steamer, Eastern States. The latter
U50 ‘lllllil 40°F. but f0i'lililiiii1'i.V ' lmlreturned to Detroit. 'Phare were no_
arteries were severed.
Tile afinlir occurred near the lob-
ster factory of Fred. I’il-2501!. iii
Savage Harbor and was witnessed by
tl number of men, -itncluding Mr. PIE'
itott, the owner of the factory. Ho
made an attempt to part the men.
but before' he could do so Mt.-Kenzie
was scriotisly wounded.
Dr. 'i‘oolnb.‘-l of Mount Stewart, was
caelitilties.
ENIISIMENIS IN
PASI IWO MONTHS
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
O'|"l‘AWA- in the fortnight ending
15th of June, 3,665 melt enilisted -in
(lnnatla ilu against 3,911 in the pro-
ceeding two weeks. (ionscriptlol
That Canada is
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
()T’l‘AWA.- Sir Wilfrid Laurier
announced his opposition to Conscrip-
tion in his speech on the second read-
ing of the military service bill yes-
terday.
He moved an amend-mellt, seconded
by Holi. Frank Olive-' to the effect
-“that further consideration of the
bill be deferred until the principle
has, by means of a referendum been
submitted tc- and approved of by the
people."
Sir Robert Borden spoke very
briefly in moving the second reading
of thc. bill -merely emphasizing the ne-
cessity for reinforcements and that
the present measure was but giving
effect to the compulsory act of Lau-
rier and Cartier. He also produced
census statistics showing that there
and 429,944 married men between 20
and 34 years of age inclusive. '
Sir Wilfrid Laurier based his ob-
jection to the measure on the ground
that it was unconstitutional and that
it slic-uid be submitted to the electors
by referendum. l-le objected to Ca-
nadians being sent abroad -to fight as
'there was no danger to Canada of ln-
vasion. 'The Liberal leader adnllt-
not in anger, That Quebec Was Not
Given a Chance. Sir_George Foster Replies _Crushin ly.
Sir Sam Hu hes Unedluivocaliy Endorses Bill and m-
lores Sir lfrid to oin in Making Bill Effective “So
RETURNED S
CONIMI
sent Dalton Sanator
, VI YYY 
OLDIERS’
SSION NIEET
Strong Resoluiitns Adopted on Professional
Aspect oi Fighting Tuberculosis. Sir
Charles Dalton and Dr. Garrison Repre-
ium. ,
were' Pin Cliriddli 6365146( 'sh\`sié"hhoh'"tina-§<i‘s'i'r`ooor§o,""rllm“'not been tour*
Sir Wlilfrid was frequently applau-`
ded by his compatriots in parliament
while his English following with a'
few exceptions received his ,remarks
in sullen silence. He was at n great
disadvantage and labored greatly
throughout his speech. When he fin-
ished lle was lc-udly applauded by
about half his followers.
Sir George Foster followed in_ zl
magnificent address. “To hear his
speech,” said Sir George, of fthe effort
of the Liberal leader, “nn one would
have imagined that today 400,000 C_a-
nadians were facing death in a cause
to which they had been wished God
speed by every Canadian ‘including
Sir Wilfrid himself, alld who when
they went had reason to believe that,
their country wished them t0 S0 9-iid
was determined to support them to
a final issue." "These men,” con-
that this support would depend oil the
result of a referendum."
Sir George said that the govern-
ment would not grunt a referendum
but would put compulsory service
through parliament and into effect
and abide by the consequences. The
government preferred to keep faith
with the men at the front than to
o==ffv__£s_v99r “'_i_t_l= th9__s'le9¥_°=§e fi"
That 0ur Beloved Boys at the Front-May be ProperlySttp-
ported and Cause of Human Liberty May be Triumphantf’
reading ofthe bill will occupy a week.
SIR SAM HUGHES APPEALS FOR
UNITED SUPPORT OF MEAS-
URE. W
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA- General Sir Sam
Hughes, in the debate on the naval
service bill today suported the _go-
vernment proposal for compulsory ser-
vice. _ He criticised the measure in
some details but concluded “l pass by
eve-ry objection, set aside every ob-~
stacle. blot out every 'adverse claim,
refuse to heed any criticism against
the principle of the bill. II- stand for
the bill and will help to make it a
success, if such is possible." I wish
to give it every chance, improve lt,
so that our beloved boys at the front
may be properly supported, and the
great "i"a“ti`sé"nf‘hulman liberty 'iiia'y"b'é
triumphant, Let me appeal to the
veteran leader of the Opposition to
join, after pointing out his 'objections
to the bill, in having it made effective.
Grant a year‘s extension of parlia-
ment and take action such that our
lads under this act may be in the fir-
ing line by the end of September."
Hugh Guthrie, Liberal 'member for
South Wellington declared himself in
ted that his compatriots in Quehooi home. Itavor of the 'Military Service Act and
had not done their duty. COIIlrnens\lr~I Sli- George was followed by Hon. in Opposition to his leader Sir Wfilfrid
ate with V_t_ll_eir_ numbers, but in de-, Frank Oliver. g The bill will carry. |`Laurier. He believed the compul-
£01100 clnlmttd lhiit- DFOPHP methods The Liberals wavering orl_ the re- sory service act with selective 'coh-
had n0t been €!DDl0Y@il ill SGCUFIHB ferendum will now line up with the scrlptlon was more effective than ac-
recruits in that province. lf a. re-I Government after Sir Wilfrid’s fail- tic-tl under -the militia act. Mr. Gu-
ferendum was taken his people in ure to give them any real reason thrle will vote against the referen-
Quebec would abide by the verdict.. against conscrlption, The second dum a-nlendment.
MONTREAL- The leading morn-
ing and evening Liberal papers de-
plore the attitude of Laurier, consi-
dering that he has evadeii his respon-
sibility as leader and shelved the op-
portunity of a life-time at the in-
stance of Quebec.
The Toronto Globe, (Liberal) HIIYSI
“Tile issue before Parliament is de-
finite. The duty of parlintment is
plain and imperative. ln no degree
has tho situation been altered by yes-
terday's proceedings. There is no
rc-oin for compromise between -the
principles of compulsion and the Drin-
ciple of voluntnryism. They cannot
_- ~_~_-_-_-_-E -_-_- -» - - . _ _ _ _ .» -.».~_~ -_-__-.»_~.-_-_ _ _-_-_-_-_-_~_~ -f _-_-_ _ _ 'Y _-_-_-_ -~ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_ .~_-_~_- - ---_ -__- ».~_~ -~=-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-: _-,_-_-_-, ,- - _,.1 -_-_-_-_-_ .-_
LEADING LIBERAL JOURNALS
DENOUNCE LAURIER'S ATTITUDE
- (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ilcloasillg the goverllinent of its ob-
_ OTTAWA- Tile returned Soldiers, ligatlons. Tile medical -men hold
Commission are holding a (Tonference that the treatment should not he only
with the Medical Superintendent ot’|ot"tllc afflicted but of the comllluuity
Sanitora for Tuberculous Sol-‘gellerally llldeternliilate periods of
diers wi-th a view to preparing nltreatlnleilt are conilnentlcd. Soldiers
standard plan for administration and wilo are to enter Sanatoria will be
discipline. allowed to make short visits to their
A/mcfng these present are Doctor hollis-s on lcuvt-_
Garrison, Sir Charles Dalton, Dr. Mil- The directorate oi' small sanatoria
ler of Kentville; Paris of St. John and were crltlr-Iseli for expecting medical
Thomas of River Glade, N. B. Officers, in addition to looking after
The Conference has adopted some patients, to keep books, buy supplies,
strong resolutions on the profession- and tentl horses and cows. Granting
al aspect of fighting tuberculosis. Sol- leave at holiday times to a patient
diers who wish to refuse treatment wllo would travel on rl crowded train
are not to be allowed to sign waivers was ccildellliled.
tiinllil soul
l    lill
LONDON.- Parties ot’ our troops
rattled the enemy's positions last
night southeast of Level-guler and lil
'the neighborhood of the Bapaume
Cambrai road, says today's official
statement. Several of the enemy
were killed and their dugouts were
destroyed. We captured eleven pri-
soners.
STRONG GERMAN ATTACKS RE-
PULBED.
(Canadian Pres; Despatch.)
PARIS.- The Germans :made an nt-
tack last night on the positions lil
Champagne, between Mont Blond anti
Mont Carnillet, which had been ta-
ken by tho French yesterday. Tr.-
day’s official statement says the Ger-
mans were repulsed with heavy los-
ses. Violent artillery flghtlng oc-
curred in Champagne. The slate-
m-ent follows:
ll-n Chalmpagne there was violent ar-
tillery fighting between Mont Blond
and Mont Carnlllet. A strong Ger-
man counter-attack on the positions
:.1-_~:_~:.~ .-.e-ef:---;.~_~.~_-_-:_-_-:_-:.-_-; _ -_~_~_-_~_~_- Ao. _- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-J,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-; ~_ r,___________.: :_ _-_-_-_____
TER
UKS WEAKENINO
trencll were repulsed.
Patrol eilcoullters occtirred in Par-
roy forest. We took prisoners of
wlloin one is an officer.
OANAOIAIIOASUAIIIES
OTTAVVA.-Todily’s casualty list of
98 names includes 2l,_g_k_illed, three
died ot' wounds anti two missing.
A late casualty list contains the
following names of P. E. Islanders;
Wounded.-W. P. 0'Connel-1, Mon-
tague; J. Stewart, Charlottetown.
Cancel Bgport Wounded.- Gunnar
l-‘_ B. (‘oniad, Georgetown.
,SECTIONS OI IIUEBEO
I ARE IIOOOEO
QUEBEC-` Train traffic and even
|lligliway circulation is suspended
ithi-oltgll certairn sections of' Beauce
i<‘ountv. along tht-_ cnoudioro and
Gukllert Rivers, since yesterday
noon, through the excessive high lev-
el of the water. Beauce is used to
lspring floods, but never has there
'been a sllbnlerging of that re.
I
tive but to dissosive and appeal to the _.Montreal Star,_ (ll-uedpendeat) says:
country. the goverhnlollfs D0SIli0h "lf a referendum were today the
would then be clear. most promising way of marshalling
“But the- 0Dl>0BltIf/ll Would be in Cansda's man and material power in-
the position that it had by a Por- to the rants which stand between
liamehtafy Biiiiedlent avoided the ne-l the world and Prussianism, we should
CBSHUY 0! l'08iBt6i'IIi$ HS views. 'l`l\ii~l|forget constitutionallsm and accept it
would do the Liberal who was anti- at once, This is no time to stand
C0“SCl`il\tionist no harm but it wouldton punctilios of any sort. But "re-
put the Liberal members wllo favor ferendutm" under present conditions,
conscrlption in an impossible post-'ls simply a wrong way of spelling
tion. The whole Liberal party, how--"‘dslay." The voters’ lists are not
over voclferously the Liberal mem-Iready. They must certainly bo
bers who favor compulsion might pro- weeded of Germans and Austrians
we captured yesterday in this region' gion -in summer. The heavy rains of
was broken up under our fi,-e._ The recent date caused all the* rivers to
enemy suffered serious losses and left °"9l`fi0W» Bhd Iii 091°'-ilin Parishes the
a number of prisoners in our hands. g§?\l;l;_4gg ':;°I§{')e£_" 02°;-lotllglgs nazi
German attacks on small posts north be-en vacated
IN STATE
ltlllslls "tlOFL”ild'lTi liO'ilEi]”s”OlW
OONVENTION
test their innocence. would be defl-I
nltely committed by tile rejection of
the measure on its second reading. To
l
talk has ln some districts evidently
exeicilsct lt tertalu stimulation ity
NR. BAIIOUR OIIEEREO
be réconciled by a formula. or bridged
by any or tho arts ot political expo-In ooliov of opposition to compulsory
and incurable paclfists before they are
used, and to them must be added the
men who fight and the women wllo
help them fight. This can be done, but
l
The State Convention, Knights of have iuzltlc the suprcnle sacrifice on
ON REIURN IO HOUSE
(Ca-nadlan Press Despatch.)
LONDON- Ai}.hur J. Balfou\'.
Sect-etary for Foreign Affairs, l0ili1.v
laude his first appearance in the
, ._ I 2 . .
divisions the enllstments were:
London, 291; Toronto, 829; Kingston-
Ottawa. 456; Montreal, 1,493; Quebec.
tobn, 483; British Columbia, 391;
Suskntcllcwart. 906;; Alberta, 1|'»5l.
From the start of the war 431.767
men have enlisted.
12; Maritime Provinces, 463; Manl-
montlis of time when every day ls vi-
dlency. A referendum would transfer Sorvioo Libertll hiolliberii who iavoriit will take time and Germany wil
ns character' but Wm, me |055 ¢>f`the principle of the bill ought to rea~|not wait.
lizs what u vote for this amendment "That is the great, the complete,
ml U the wamage at me from is to means. fthe decisive objection to a referendum
be repaired. The military argumentI "ii- 0" tho Other. the Mhondmoht Sir Wilfrid has already read his reply
“Kam” H is 0,,erwhe|m|ng_ fails, the cleavage which exists inthe on this point from members of his
Toronto Star, (Liberal): Liberal party will he revealed in the own party. The emergency is t00
l-louse f ti on i e hit return ..__.__...
from A°meri‘;‘:mH‘*; Segfmucg* mm ' "The Sm, is opposed to B ,-Bio,-en.| House on the reading. \real, too appalling. too imperative.
the Lower lion", was the signal for    R dum on lilo issue of cr/nscription. hot - 
Henerlll cheers from all parts- of thc hemuse of tem. that it might result
chamber, which were renewed when dune vote' but because H we
:.l~:..“f.:':;;;l.'::°..:.‘:..;.c:.:;...:re EREIOHI OESTROYEO  °““ -CABBAGE OIOAIIS $250,000 EIIIE _
are to have government by referen
V _ ldunl, it should have been resorted to- |
THE WEATHEE| VA(l‘(|:C"ON(IiN’al;7`RE-'T534 l;T'|eT,?hf'2e|gh,_ at the outset of the war and `it should
TEMPERATURE I tl' Waitara owned by l‘“"“ O99" take" 9" the ‘\“°5_",°“~Nh°' 7
Columbus, opened in this city yes-
terday florenoon. The State offlcersl
were all present with the exception
of State Secretary E. C. O'Bi-ien,‘
of Chatham, who was absent on
account of illneset .
The Hon. Ijeut.. Governor Mc-
Donald. who was present, welcomed
the delegates to Prince Edward ls-
land and His Worslrlp Mayor Brown
gave the visitors the freedom of the
city. After an eloquent address by
His Lordship Bishop 0'Leary, the
following committees were appoint-
ed:
Credentials-Judge Connors., Chat-
ham; Louis Connolly, New Glasgow;
W. A. Hallisley, Halifax; Dr. W. P.
Broderick. St-. John; ll. F. t‘onnors.
0 (if the S elllllel' . ---_
(‘_ ii U l St. m -hip (Tompany ot' ther Parliament should CINS* me ¢ dt p 9,, ¢ "_
TIDE' Hoon' BTJ Nltgw Zlzlilllilntl S: ilsre last week ln t'>‘t' country into the war. But, we did - M(§N¥;E,:|':_A":l:-8 wmghc gearted Charlottetown.
_ nd pacific, was reported _in a csbleSrani not ha” "_ Parliamont"as it is at c_ -* _ early this morning, in the waterfron
wllqigtl-(O,I;IT£§,, Bgragrgg l3Ill:1|wersuntIrecelvetl here today~ she 1°” “(4.9 present consmmed made up of me ` (Camdlan Prou U¢|Pltol\.) district of thetown of Sorel. destroy'
mlm. V Moy filth, nlid San Franclso. Mai' ...l, ,  I 1 it 1 ml on_ LOPENHAGEN- Venerable jokes ed pmpm-ty ggtimutod at 350,000,
Thé hl h 1 m.cm.,|,.,\ with 7.000 tons of cargo. bound for members who rlow p t n . s P, about cabbage or hay clgnrg hut-9 be. mdudtng me amps of me Canad
5 Pm lempem um Awltralla Tile tire broke out- nttl-l sible along with _the govortimvhf T01' come a ond and serious reality in gtenmship Company and “number of
\'cstel.illy was 78 degrees llbovc. At ht; mm 'named Silva The New iq I ‘h A mm. into the Germany' owing to me scarcity .nd Ima" vessem A
‘ . N ' ~ ' . it ~ on -- _
Ito uilallmbtlilabvtvllit/Ta “'T`h‘:imt)“t;I‘tic‘:tl ?bl'~)‘ “I” fir: “KAITB Ehesee mhmbers going to hlgh cm" “E mbacco'
violin nlliht WMI M nbovm A A I I support the men they have sent. to thc
m'ih5i';tllde will' be high tll‘ls llllcillillillili    S ‘front or are they going to repudiato`    _
.- an norrow n . \. _
win be MSIE, l(;,:,m,mw morning ut - their pledge and withdraw Cangtda.
‘ o n an
 -  llllil suit lv sul   -  -- -- - ll itlllill IN ii 0003
The sun sets this evening and tn-
morrow at 8.08; it rises tomorrow
NE\WY0 r P ,mil it i UNM Q .Q o
The moon :sts tonight at 9,10. Pr John D_ Mcmham or the Standard The wmmpeg me re" ( "B ..TORONTO - After three weeks' Bi-eakl’ Iifumber Company of Chau-
, doned battalions are wiped out on the ____
ll ttié tloidof" -- (canadian Pro" ooopnotl.)
'“°"““¢ It 4-30 and Ffidnt' 'li “il nk-Tile oil tank ltwh- B canadian Prw teh-l oust-:c us.-'rn moms ottil
There was anew nloon on -rllesdliy. on company has new ,Unk by B says: boycom me Jewmh women of -N. Mere mwah broke tm! mom",
.lilue 19th at 8.02 a. m. _wbm‘,,|nq_ The nnno“m,,,m_,|m Wim .-Practically. it is difficult to set-» ,onto "ned the b,-end mike by wt. through “ood” -and moumndn of
Th” IU” ‘l‘""'i°" “f "‘° m°‘"' Wm made at the office of the company how the -moving of this amendment, tring with the bakers on the basis of ,-Ord, of pulp md tumtm- wood rn-
bi’ 0" Wednesday June 27th nt 11.08 h,,,.,.‘ to,-luy l"0\l|' "“°'“h“"’ ohm" whatever ma be its fate, can be of 10 00"!! D0' |03' Mid 5 Pi'0m|ii° 10 adrift on the St Lawrence Two per-
l' m'  'r. Aw were Inst. The Arohi ' - y - red it t ine cdhtn when flour ` | A' |\_ h
The length of today will be fifteen :;;T,|e:ynsNl?cllt to the bottom last l""V|"€ 'O "I8 Ubeml Party- A* dwg? 0 n |:¢‘,Tt:'dn|~n£t°i;le\:l8. man am B gr nv
hours and thirty eight minutes. Saturday in European waters. same hrst that it carries. The go-
III U1 ll "-0731 I ll Ll I lllf od Oi|lIlUWl`
u , ______._.___..--- verrlmsnt w on ave no I ' _ ulinnrrh Lhtlmont aural colds. no. “ M nor I n in cur pro
'MN' u”"”°M 'um dunmpu' Mlnardm Ltnlmont curu toothoobet
W l
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t Relollutions-E. (`. ilandrahan.
Sydney; A. McDonald, Charlotte-
town; J. P. Gorman. Antlgonlsh;
0 L. F. Wallace, Moncton; Jf A.
McKinnon, New Glasgow,
Finance and Audit- Chas. 0'Neill,
Moncton; Andrew Mctllllvray. Antig
onish; Dr. P. F. Duffy, Chatham.
The State Deputy submitted a
very satisfactory report dealing with
the work of the Council during the
year. _
The State Sec-retary‘s report show-
ed n healthy increase in membership
du-ring the year.
e Among the resolutions passed. was
the pledging of the utlswerving loyalty
g of the membership in this jurisdic-
tion to His Most Gracious Majesty.
e George V.
"Further resolved. that. we heat-
e' tlly record our appreciation of and
view with pride the loyalty and de-
bellalf ot’ clvlllzntvloil.
"l`tesolvcd, that. we heartily en-
dorse' tho action oi' the National
iloard of Directors lil tlltl undertak-
ing to raise the sum of $l.00,0.000 for
recreation in huts at the front.
lil tlic evening there was a meeting
of the State Coullcil and memebrs of
tho Cllarlottetown (‘ouncil. presided
over by State Deputy Dr. W. J. i’. Mc-
Millan. During tho meeting ll li-
tcrnry and niusicul programme was
rendered, the opening number being
an orcllestral selection which was
cxcelicntly given. Tile State Deputy
gore u short opening atldrtss, which
was t’o|lt~.vcd by ililolllcr selection by
the orchestra. A tenor solo by Mr.
Samuel lloylc was honrtily applauded.
Addresses were then given by His
Lordship the ilishop of Charlottetown,
ills Honour tho Lisatt-lnlill Governor.
ills Worship tile Mayor, Grand Knight
McGilllvrii_v of Antigonish, Past State
licputv llandrnllan of t~lydne_v. and Dr.
llrodoriclt Grand Knight of St. John
(‘ouncil. The session closed with
an enjoyable smoker.
This morning thc State Council will
hold its concluding business session,
after which there will be il lllotor
boat trip up the river to Bonallaw to
be participated in by members of the
State (‘ouncll _and the Charlottetown
Council. The orchestra which so de-
lightfully entertained nt last nighvs
meetings will accompany the excur-
sibnists,
The visiting Knights all spoke Ill
most complimentary terms of the re-
ception accorded them a_tld ex reused
thonliielvos as delighted with tgslr vj-
sit and wlth~what they had seen of the
votion shown by so many of our _ _
members., ll great number of whom ,City. - ‘ --
- - ._,_.._A
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