'yesterday, when thousands of citizens
- .:. . *“.- _ ;. "'.' tl-». _-e.. >. . .r . -.1-~  » ~ -  ., 
bl; ._ -  _. _ ._ ,_  - ___.-‘ _ -_._-,l._'_"__ _i _,___  -_ _ .»,.. .; ,.-2'-,r.-__ . __-'-._. -~ lhq. N. ' -» , __ ..._  ‘ f ” ._, t _ ', * ir- _ ‘._- 5. <s.-."..."._=‘- ¢,~v'-‘-'ic' '~ _-_ <.,._l,... . , .-.,~»_: _ ._._- -_e'.-;;_ -
' F” *"1  --_-»-~»-\»r' _-_r._...--_ .vt-.-,»_... -_..i;,~_;. r   .lip ..-'gr 't___ __,g.,.~-I---.-' ». ~~»-",*  :~  \»_. r ._ - ,< .-_~ _ _ ‘-1 » ‘ - -1 -P »:,-  _» ¢_~1r¢.- -' _-~~ “  '-5-  .___.--,__1,¢..»__.__,.rf_ -_-_ _» _~~_ as .° _._ ~ -. 1 . ~ . 1  ft--‘fi ~'_»,,-_  _ _-_ l , .
-r _ ,rl , up - ~-.\~ ~-' - - . "' "' “" ”‘f""'~ _ ~‘ »- 1.- . ..v. ~..-- 4-v. ‘-"M 'i--..~<-=;'-...>1J'¢"f~f~..-,_."_f_=¥&f.-au'».. . ' -~" ' w '_ 9. __ ” ’ ' r ‘ f  ‘~ ~'~' -. 1 f °
.
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_-.-_~_~.~_»_- ;_-_j'_~_~:. ._':_j:_':_'::_ __ _ _'_;:zzf_-_f;:_-_:_j_-_-.1-_-_-_-;_~_-_»_~_»f_-_-:_-_-_-_-_~:.-_»_-_-.~:_;~.~_-:_-.~.»:_~:_-_-:Q.-_-.~_-_~.-_-_-_-_-_'_-_-_-_-_;_-;.- -_~_~_~_ :_-_~_-_-_-;.~.-:_ ;::_-_‘.1 :;_';:::.-_*Q ‘
3 _:_
'P
morning muy rounun 1ss1  A
Weekly (Nwvylvsgling Daily) 1881
cHA1eLo1r'rs'rowN,‘ CANADA. Felony, JUNE- 9: 1916
t
.E
sas (delivered) in advance ‘ ' '
Y
2
__ _ -_-ctw;-eu~ vw.; o°-e-
1 ~  _!~- _I __---'dl-i- ..v~
i. .l.__ :_   _ _ ,
 ABLE Du 0
   ncrorn rum
Thousands oi Citizens Torn 0ul to
S The Steam Roller Sieadiiy Crushing Along Towards
Germny. in lighting from ith to 7th lbey have
Taken 51,000 Prisoners besides immense Quantities
oi Guns and Munitlons.
 ,., , _ _
up Addresses.
Victoria Park has in its day witness-
ed many intensely interesting and
spectacularevents connected with af-
fairs of historic importance- to the Em-
pire and the Province. but never one
of such character as that of
were present to attend the public fare-
well to the gallant lads of the “island's
Own." 105th Highland Regiment.
-_With the exception of "C" Company,
which did not reach the City until
the evening. when they came down by
n special train from Summerside, the
other three companies. “A” “B” and
"D" were out in force and presented a
magnificent appearance as they were
pirt through various movements onthe
old-time cricket field, where soldiers
and blueiackets many a time in days
gone by have gone through their ma-
noeuvres. These were inter sting
days, but on this occasion, witlle 1200
native Prince Edward Islanders in
khaki “and equipped to iight for the
Empire's defense at the greatest cri-
sis in her history the scene was one
which will eclipse all others as an
event in local military annals.
The troops after being reviewed by
His Honour Lieutenant Governor Mc-
Donald, who passed through the lines
in' company with Colonel ings,
"marched past"- tothe stirring strains
of tlie"Rdgin`1ental Band playing the
regimont's own song “Boys of thc
105th." 'lihoy were then drawn up
before the band stand where a pro-
gramme of songs and speeches was
carried out. The opening item onl
this programme was the rendition of
“O Canada" by the band. _
"Tipporai'y,” was then sung, Prof.
Watkis presiding at _ the piano.
Prof. Barlow lead the group of singers
on the bandstand while the soldiers
and everyone clse who could sing
joined in the chorus.
Major, the Reverend Dr. Fullerton.
who presided in a few introductory re-
marks pointed out that only a few
months previously it had been said by
the authorities that it would be an lm-
possibility to raise a fighting regiment
in tbis~Province. Since that time
two batteries and the present splendid
regiment had been raised. The Doc-
tor then called upon His Honour the
Lieutenant Governor.
His Honour congratulated the young
men who had come forward so manful-_
ly to iight in the cause of justice and
liberty. “The least we can do,” said
His Honor. "is to come out here to-day
and do honor, to those men who are
going to iight for us as much as for any
other part of the Emplre." He point-
ed out that soon the men would bc
going to Valcartier to continue their
training and advised them to leave
nothing undone to perfect themselves
in their calling. Many of the men.
NIlnnrd's Llnimsnt cures Dlstompor.
noNonNsr=:n ans.
\ 'roo LATE ron ‘
onassrrlonrlos
5.__s-n
ON! CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cul, mugt accompany orders. llliul-
um charges twenty-live cents_ _
’ ' """' PRIVATE FAMI-
‘ro \'.("r--Room lu
ly suitable for a nurse. APDIY If
this-omco. - 24z-s-sMalpd-
w'“’sNi‘i o emi. ron esrTEi:T.
‘ G di 0ii‘lce.
“°“9°."°"'° ADW uniarlfl-1suef.
~ °” '” ouNo°MAN"1'o
w9'75'5T3t‘§‘:“lsr...t°s:’ '°
D' §‘°"‘"' ° ' -some-'imc
'“ " “ '°” '“'rT’c'AssAos'n|Ps
"::;eto:sAlnx<? cucumbllgl 'Dimm-
 w»g»='-- =   ;.°.:a...._
-<  s ~xwcs"ssssoon'o~
1-°‘ ':'?|lb_o¢, lin private family- A"
=:§‘l-‘ri conveniences. Q29!! 94
3"  '° swf” or Hollins-1-lfzmtf
-~`- ~ ‘ ;” ' 'w'l|1l.“'os\.1.’on
regogdiiriet Sztfsre on Friday. Julie
ilth t 12 o'clock_ noon. OM “N3
"lg mum 5 _yogi-s. (Handsome)
s at sale . Ben! Cimf- AW'
.'~ - -
_ tio er. 'I l . _ V 28-amidst.
 ,......._... acumen we
’ ul ~ \-slain( School lol' Niirsoi.
K
.uf
do Honour to the 105th dversea
Highland Regiment. inspection by
_-_l¢u|.-tioyernor, llianoeuvres by
_  fe Balltllldu and Splendid _Pro-
gramme oi Music and Short
t fps.-uépiors. asa.-uv or msn
v»  --  T-rr sara;
pq  rsunwo. lull; _ U; -_
‘ sick nss|nTr1o‘i“’F5`i-
` _. occupied by the late--Rielllrd
1  ,,,,¢';_°=...°°°.'“.‘:'.:::°.'.°.':a‘ll.'.~-
' ,fly can st rmnr
-  .-
he declared, had the ability to ris
that they would continue their good be
haviour and bespoke 'for them the
heartiest kind of a reception who
they would return.
l After another selection by the band
Mr. A. A. 'McLean M.P. gave nbriefad-
dress congratulating the men. i-ie de-
and he had no doubt but that they
would nobly uphold the traditions ofl
H ~ D
loved ones.
.The "Song of the 105th was next
sung, after which Mayor Brown spoke.
l-le declared that while the present oc
all were proud of the boys He refer
red to their excellent conduct and said
their duty manfully. He hoped with
- s a ome time to bid them
a joyous welcome home.
The next item was the singing of
the song, “Never Let the Old Flag
concluded by hoping that all would re-
turn practically unscathed holding the
made. l
Premier Mathieson addressing thel
and read the tulle-wing address
Licut.-Colonel Campbell:
` -l‘°fllf.£a.‘.‘l'.sl'.l;"
lhsrfl Llntsild euro# U|l|W‘_*|°' _
.K4 ll ,~ _ `
. _ t
zi'
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 8.-An official
statement says: “ln addition to the
B 40,000 prisoners previously taken we
to the wp of me ladder_ He hoped took in the course of yesterd{1l)';)tl)flght»
ing 58 officers and about 1 men
and captured a number of guns and
H machine guns a quantity of other wea-
pons, field kitchens and telephone
llooo nose PR|souERS
  T0 CREDIT OF 
_-M-_.4-_-l.
\ .
material. The results of the engage-
ments from the fourth to the seventh
in Volhynia and Galicia permit us to
consider that we have already gained
an important victory which is crown-
ed by a great breach in the enemy's
fortified front. `
On the Dvina front and in the Lake
region south of Dvinsk there has been
viplent fighting at many places. The
Germans have bombarded by concen-
trated fire the Ikskull Britidge Head.
Repeated German attempts to advance
in the region south of Smorgon were
frustrated by our fire. South of
Krevo enemy artillery tired gusts on
our positions.
in the Caucasus the situation is un-
changed.
 ‘B  ‘Biiiiiéfed Down.
clared that the 105th would be one of 
the finest regiments to cross the ocean.
their forefathers and drive the Ger- - ` `
mans back to Berlin. He wished them
ll Gods eed and a safe return to - f
.. ` ‘ e i
casion was onetinged with regret yet In  _      
-- --»  -1- i‘illlldolts(ffl\ave been ilepulsed and Enemy Entreuch-
q |a.s»..._- _--f -
» . _ _ ... . _ _ _- - - - _
Fall... . _ _ l *u . . .
MT A B WiU`b\ll"f0n D0il1!9d Ullf (5P°°|3| *O *|10 `GU8|`d|i\l\-) l their dead on the ground. The situn-gian communication says :h iillombarlg-
in a brief address his ilrm belief that LONDON, June 8.-A British ofllcial tion at Hcoge is unchanged, There ments on both sides reac e great
the men go forth to iight the great statement _issued at midnight reads: have been no infantry actions today. tenelty atlvaricus points along th
battle of Christianity. He reminded "'l`_h_€_ i>l'iI1<!iDB\ activity in the past 24 Artillery of both sides shelled inter- front of the Belgian Bl’mY-
them that this would be no child's li0\lrB has D081! in the S9Ct0r between nilttently both day and night- EIBB- " '*-"“-'*-¥°_“"
play, but he felt that German hearts Vimy_ ridge and LB- 1588596 CBntl|;‘ where on the front there was no sp (Special 10 iho GUBl`d|lf1-)
would need to be strong and their steel where mine warfare was particularly clnl interest, the day passing quietly. PARIS. -7““° 3--HBBVY fi8hUl1§ C011
sharp to stand before the P. E. Islan- in evidence. Six mines and Camou~' _
get-5, The conduct of the men nt the iiets have been exploded with results, (special to the Guardian.) northeast of Verdun_ The war office
front he felt would be u source nf pride generally speaking, in our favor. Neal' PARIS, June 8.-An. official com-l p
to those they ure leaving behind He Hohenzoilern redoubt the explosion munication tonight says: “On the left occupy _the outskirts of the fort, a
hoped to see the men return safely 0f 'me of 0"" mines °°“5ide"ably da- hunk of the Meuse artillery activity well as the tl'oIlCheB I0 U16 HSM “N1
wen.-ing victoria C;-ugseg and gthqr maged the enemy defences and after was maintained with intensity in the left of the works.
bnugeg of honor, the explosion our snipers accounted sector of Hill 304 and the re81°“ or The 1°" Of the f0l`¢iiS91f.0fWhi¢
"Keep the Home Fires Bu.-ning" was for 9 of the garrison. Cattancourt. On the right bank the an iiltlmatlon was given in IHS
next sung and then Judge stewart wsu Around Souches there has been a enemy after violent bombardment di- nights _report is conceded. The an-
culled uuuu ful- ll few wo,-ds_ He ue. good deal of work with trench mor- rectcd successive attacks against our nouncement says the fort was abun-
ulu,-ell the buys were utul-ting out upon ters and along the whole sector tue nr- positions west and east of Thlaumont doned by the garris0n,_ufter it had
u ul-ouu mluuluu uull he llullevuu muy tillery of both sides has been active. Farm. All these attacks failed under been reduced to a heap of ruins by an
would hull, W,-ltu a uuge lu history Just south of La Basse Canal we car- our curtain of fire and our machine incessant b0:I€bBlI"¢llI\BDt <::“§BV§§j£é\g’:£
l-lull would never he e,~uuud_tll,_, cum. lried out a successful raid last night guns. Uannonading was violent west G|el‘man na not s oar b su '
plete ,leslruclloll of ue5u0tlum_ Hu inflicting losses on the enemy. Gnrrl- of Pont n Mousson and intermittent poslclns us ar, ave een un c
fell Sure the would shell a lustre ul- son of the raided trenches fied leaving on the rest of the front. The Bel- cess u _
Y
sl0\“y 011 the Pwvlnce- The JUGKG ____  _________________`___`____`________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__________________;_______;_N,___`;_____________________M__;_,_,_,t_____
-1
tlnues in the vicinity of Fort Vnux
re ort of today says French troops still
s
t
__ _-_-_-_»- __ ,_ "___ .___ __ _ ___
Regiment said: “You represent the V '°*-"°““”'”‘-
°°‘"'*’~5° *md m°“h°°d '°f the P"°"m°°' LONDON June 8.-Having recap- and their stores of captured guns, ma- tense. - - _
[feel °°“n‘1e“t that y°“ Wm W1" 51°-"Y tured Luthk one of the triangle tl' chlnc guns, and war materials intermittent artillery duels have _ ‘ _ "
“"0 “"“°" f°" YM" ”“u"e P"°"h‘°'3' Russian fronts in Volhynia from thc Considerable nt-_tivity has been shown given way to vicious infantry attacks      ' 
mid “UPG “mt 1" “me We “mm wel' Anstro Hungarians, the Russians are by um Gcrmnns against the Russians and counter attacks by the Germans D ' _l
“Rule Bfitt“"“ B" 8 srssuitovsk, one in the vicinity or p p 1 _
limi W” f°"°“'9d by “ “h°“ “adm” Rovno, southeast of the fortress, the of Kunaws, but Petrogrnd asserts all and southwest cf Asiero attacks by th
bi' Rev- Dr- F““e‘°t°“ Wh° “ated th" Russians have begun actions against their attacks were repulsed. With Austrians against Italian position
Bishop 0'Leary had expressed NS \‘°'- the Austro-i-iungarians. Uikewise in the capture of Fort Vaux, northeast of were entirely repulsed according t
'KW'-9 M be1“S “Mme t° be Present-° Galiciathere has been nn let up in Verdun, the Germans have attempted Rome while along the Lagarins vaile
DF- 5"“"°"¢0“ assured the me" that the Russian attacks against the sol- to advance their line against the concentrations of Austrians were dis-
fheh’ “Wed 0"” W°“m he W9" |°°k°‘l rs of the Dual monarchy. From French east and west of Thiaumont. parsed by Italian batteries. North
“ner duff” .“\°h` absence “nd he whom they have captured, along the south of Douaumont. The French west of Trent in Ortler region the Itul
110900 all Wmlld "@““`" in ham* and lower reaches of the Strips river. barrier of tire, however, held themlians attacked and captured sever
Bffenlflb £0 Damcipate hi 3 51°\'i°\\9 heavily fortified positions. back. Northwest of Verdun, around points of vantage from the Austrian
f9°°DU°U 10 their h°m°9- In the fighting the Russians have Hill 304 and in the region of Chattnn- and further south in Chess Valley r
Pl‘ll\°iPHl -7- D- Seaman' °f PHD” materially added to their prisoners n-Court the artillery duels are still in- pulsed Austrian offensive.
lStreet School, then stepped forward
  W  
Wm” Y°" "5 *M59 wh° had Bee" "he" pressing their adversaries westwardf on the northern sections of the Ilus- and British around Hooge. sapplng cp-
d“tY and l’°"f°"m°‘l it' I MP8 th" in numerous places not only have tho' sian front, where German guns have erations between the Vimy ridge, Lai
Y°“ Wm mnlntam that high Bmndmd ittissians gained the banks of thc lkwu heavily bombarded the line along the Basses canal and near the Hohenzol-
°f °°“d“°t which hu” marked 9'0"' me and Styr rivers but have crossed the the Dvina to tho Lake region south of lern redoubt were to the advantage
Since YU" 9“u"te‘l~ I Wish y°“ 3°°d streams and continued their offensive Dvinsk and thrown infantry attacks of the British according to London.
luck “nd all the f°"“m‘3 “mt merit mm against their foes. in the region' against Russian positions south of The ltaliurs fo the south and south-
°°mm9“d 0' the f““"`e hom in ’t°"°- of Kovel, midway between Lutsk and Smorgon in this latter region the Ger- east of trout .wntinue to keep the Aus-
i WH here HU" 'mans re ort the cs ture of the villase triuns from in ther advances. South
0 everything that could be desired. it
5 is no exaggeration to say that it was
° the best planned ami best carried out.
Y public function that has ever taken
Nu
to ~»
or. scholl or the Teachers' Association  f f  l-  
_._  lil. 0 P.i.\ ttlllililtt llgtmllglglglmllialgllps ll, mtl, will elm
‘°“'“fii*‘t‘-‘t-“-P- li slllllilllsllil ._  lsml, lm in wlll
- _ ' 8 6 -)
Den' 9"- - Lo1$m‘bN. Juno sl.;-A Brielsnltlmcisl
Wh :i wc tho n embers of The Tea- *__ _ _ communication ton g t says: ' n t e
clmrs: .ilsst~»\n:i.\r.l uf Prince ldilwarsi lsmlile Alnngsniataggg (;§,g=;dNlnBsfl2;|_ German official nciconllt gf the North S1-_ PAUL' Mmm Jun, ll__ _lumen
inlnn-l. learned that you, moved bv 1 mluslhe -yesterday morning. Prem sein battle. apltiitzsrlnlz ut n\.1iClll“l>g;l°;`: J. Hill, the railroad builder, left no
conviction of duty had offered your 8" “_ ome ln the Cham on mu l_l1stnl(orn(;1gmm: owsso dmtlued mild: wlll_ Hlg wmuw today fiied.a Petition
services to your King and Country, wel an '74 ministers and 29 my delegates mol; o tenth P0 E : Ind Frm mob in the probate court, asking that
were toned!  mmgled feeling" “:S“'W°"°d t° ‘"9" names' R°"' Dr* wltrbch was aannoliilxcaecli 'in the omcial :;:,l:glXt'uH:,l:'tT\¢;“;‘;'tl§)t(’ea?l?en;`ala\?eaolf
regre an pr e.  ul _ _ _ I' »
We deeply resrettod the fact that l,f,f,§l',"‘,‘;;,,‘;“b‘;§§,‘;“;,‘§e‘,§f,,m’7,f’,?l§ :1§,§§r ggrirlglia ulnlllllllflllviztsilggdglli vlillllll  winch is placed, in the formal petition
you, who though Superintendent &l M "net forwarded to hlm_ :ounces June In ls “ow withheld at $10,000,000. The petition was signed
Education for so short. a time, h , R" Thomas Hlcks was appulnled °“ - also by the eight children.
done so much to improve for so short; mldlnt ‘nd new D_ R_ chown, sec. ____________________________
‘dumzl 2;?c%':l':l1£f:'l;`3‘;°{'h;°P;':)‘3flf;’ tlry. The latter declining to accept . c0“|““ “Em -
:hard ‘leave *hen "_ appeared to ‘3 ave; Dr. Squires was appointed to the g:(l1tl:;w(ll2ul'r:gll_e; Jneggectigilg eager;-ll 
¢“*°Y"“ ”°"° °"°“"“‘ ‘° °“° '“°°°'*‘ ‘ Resolutions of appreciation to _the noone nov. R. opts .ome s suitable lmnlus nc-
ml °"‘7'" °“t'°t "M nfmm' 'MW i'¢!irlng President and Secret/af? W9" reply. -- _
¢‘“‘°i°“- °""‘° "“‘°" *‘““"' "° "°"° anspimmiy passed. nov. n.-_ umm brought greetings ons csN'r por word wh iow-
5 |“`°“d th” um °m°i“l h°°d °‘ "‘° M* = _-At the sftemoon session, which from Nova Scotia. tion for advertising in this column
°*“°“' D°p°"»m°”°“°“° °' `°“" 'opened st one o'clo¢k. Rev. - S.| The remainder of the afternoon ses- Cash must sccompsny orders. lllni-
'°”"“°""“5 'ha' "’° °‘“ °f t Dt let was appointed Journal Becre-,sion was takcnup with the appointing mum chsrlol Novi!-010 ¢0\\\l-
M°‘h°' C°““"y d°m"“d°d "°m "9 and Revs H. A. Bowen and of subcommittees and routine work. --
8011 Of "W mm9|f°- -"“h_'*"‘ b‘°°‘i 6 Morris. Assistant Becretariel. At the evening session Dr. James En "Fresh Mackerel. Sllllwll Hlllbu
ll” ';‘.‘,‘:';'§’;:  -l’“'“m|J't'§_:°° uafhsv. Mr. one. statistical score-luiepet, secretory- of renin snmonwcoanlsn. Hcddglkh sn: llatwsotgnmh
0°- '  f Ge roi Goals oh omtovm s 'su D! ‘ .
_"m°°' Y°‘“' °“'W'°"“ Nil! Nl :"@oai’sronoe then ndioumed to attend' silt ggressnien the cont"rl'=°n:iot?}>‘ns=isq! .P
li" W* “' °5°°*' *““ "T" "° 5 the uvcvvoirto me wsu.. lupus to sua development or on nm-
tnst- s lsrse UNWPUM 3°! 01°' DI pnpqumlug Major Jardine on bc- pirc. ' Y' ' '
'°*°\‘°" °f "1" P'°"“°° M" ‘°“° tif f th iti extended s wel- Mrs Joseph Wtlkht. ' no ave
°mo",°_‘"|__. ’ l Al. 0 _sc sons _- Boddl .I
Y ;}v°_`,”_,d”§a&&“  ftntheconference. Rev. Dr.|sbnr=p¢u‘thl£  B. be d in Bt.
o»'_t_»_*§l°;°~v°°- rt" '»°1°°°°- *t_~- "i\°.'3.f°.'i‘f°i‘3 .-....». .... i. ... ....1 _ _
‘ “iinu¢T‘5'h nsfilai Isnt. on r»n»\:¢us91>m\.y¢».i..a¢..a uuisrw. tsnimm .um onpmoi-ls.
RISMINGTON TYPIWRITIR than
ANS
_ Council and citizens for the hospitality
_=» ms sssrnss
if `- _ ._'l'lllH‘l'l`lll. _-
mpming, |584-UMII.
“lt costs more to do without us;
buy it. Time saved is just ll import-
snt as MONEY ssvsd. in foot it is of-
ten more important. A. lilaeirassr.
lisllfsx, N. S. “Q4-alll.
tion in Fact.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA. June 8.~The final argu-
ment by Messrs. E. F. B. Johnston,
chief opposition counsel, and Messrs.
John S. Ewart and Eugene Lafleur, re-
tained by Geueral Sir Sam Hughes,
was presented before the Meredith-
Duff Commission to-day. The fuse
inquiry will close tomorrow after argu-
ments have been beard from Messrs.
Nesbitt and N. K. Laftamme for the
Shell Committee, Mr. George F. Hen-
derson for Col. Allison and Mr. A. W.
Atwater for the International Arms
and Fuse Company. That there is no
question in the minds of the Commis-
sion of any public dishonesty or perso-
nal corruption on the part of any per-
son in authority in connection with the
subjects of inquiry was made evident
today by the comments of both Sir
Wm. Meredith and Mr. Justice Dull.
Futhermore a most complete exouera-
tion of Major General Sir Sam Hughes
in regard to many of the points which
were attempted to be made against.
jhim in the so called Kyte charges. was
furnished by no less a person than Mr.
Johnston chief opposition counsel. him-
self. Mr. Johnston stated this morn-
ing that when the Shell Committee had
awarded the fuse contracts to the Uni-
ted States they had done so against
the expressed wish and determination
of General Hughes. Mr. F. B. Car-
vell. it will be remembered, yesterday
cxculpated General Bertram on all
points in connection with the fuse
.contracts so that the opposition is now
approaching a rather unique position
in regard to the charges they have.
made. Mr. Cnrvell's' argument of
yesterday fared somewhat badly at the
hands of Mr. Justice Duff, today. Tis
claim that there was something cor-
sovlu. commission    
WILL CLOSE( T0-DAY
. »
_ _ '__ - _ ; t'ns__»
- . . _ .,,, N
Kyle Charges have llwindled into
lnsinualions and all Evidence*
Shows they were Made for Calli-
paign Purposes with no Founda-
quired by the war oflice was discoun-
ted by the Commissioner. “i can ser
nothing in Mr. Carvell's point as to
that," he stated. The contention of
Mr. Kyte‘s counsel that from his rela-
tions with Allison General Hughes
must have known that he was to get s
commission on the Fuse Contract with
the American Ammunition Company
did not seem to impress the court any
more favorably. ._
Commissioner Duff. confessing that
he could not follow Mr. Carvell’s argu-
ment. and to Mr. Johnston also, the
Conirnissiriner ogserved that it struck
him ns quite reasonable that the Mi-
nister of Militia should have consi-
dered the special mission which Col.
Allison was undertaking- for him on
the Fuse Contract a personal matter
lnvolving no commission. Mr. John-
ton's argument this morning was on
the whole in striking contrast to that
of Mr. Carvell yesterday. a rB&80ned
statement rather than a' political
speech. Mr. J. S. Ewsrt'_s_ statement
was in the main a reply to Messrs Car-
vell and Johnston while Mr. Lafleur
dealt mainly with the matter of tho
scope of the inquiry. Both counsel
referred to the evidence as comp! tely
disproving even the highly fndeanitc
charges made against the Minister of
Militia in the speeches of Messrs.
Kyte and Carvell. While Mr. Laiiuer
spoke warmly of the methods adopted
by Mr. Kyte’s counsel to insinuate'
what he did not care to state, be .point-
-ed out for instance l.hat_,Mr'. Carveii
had claimed that $26,000 was paid-by
Yoaknm to Col. Allison for his in-
fluence to obtain fuse contracts when
documentary evidence which had been
produced before the commission show-
ed that the money had been paid over
rnpt in the failure of Col. Carnegie to
understand earlier than he did that
graze as well as time fuses were re-
in fulfilment of an arrangement made
months bofore the fuse contracts were
even though of. _
31""
Splendid Send-0ll
Six Months.
The public send off given to the boys
of C Com-pany 105th Battalion at Sum-
’merside yesterday afternoon was
place in Summerside. Mayor Jur-
` dine and everyone connected with the
1 affair are to be most heartly congratu-
°' lated. The programme was hearty
5 and genuine and the speeches short
B' and excellent. It was not expected
that the boys would be leaving so soon
or more people would have come in
from. the country. It was originally
intended to have a civic send off last
night but owing to an order received
the previous night the farewell was
held at 2.30 p. m. and at 4.30 a special
trains with the boys left for Charlotte-
town.
At the appointed time the boys of
the 105th handed by the Summerside
Band and accompanied by many citi-
zens marched to the 'school grounds
_and formed up~in front of the grand
stand which was crowded with school
children who opened the programme
with "0 Canada."
Mayor Jardine in a slmrt address
wished the boys God speed and spoke
of the appreciation of the people of
Summerside and Prince County of the
sscridce they were making. _
Councillor McFarlane addressed the
boys on behalf oi the Town Council.
An address from the Mayor and Town
Council was then read by the Mayor.
Major ‘lnmsn on behalf of the Oili-
csrs and men thanked the Mayor,
SUMMERSIDE HONOU-RST
C COMPANY, l05f[H
Given by Citizens
  oi Summerside to the Company
‘shown them and the cordial wishes
expressed on that occasion.
Captain Stewart and Lleut Metherall
also spoke on behalf of the oiilcers and
men, and short addresses were given
by Mr. A. S. McKay on behalf of th:
Recruiting Committee and Hon." A. E.
Arsenault who gave thc assurance o'
the Provincial government that their
I loved ones would be well lookedafte:
in their absence. Mr. A. A. botul-
gey also gave s short address. Selec-
tions given by the Band and school
children formed part of the progrsmmt.
With the singing of "Till the Boyz
Come Home," the National Anthem
the ringing of bells and the tooting of
whistles the company marched to th.-
train and left for Charlottetown.
On Wednesday evening St. Paul"
Congregation gave s. delightful smoker
in their Social Hall to the 1s\;mber.»
of "C" Company. fthe funct!on.'sl-
though impromptu, was exceiltlntiy'
arranged and most enjoysbly carried
out. s one programme or music Minn
rendered, consisting of selections bv
the Summerside Orchestra, slings, rec*
tations etc.. by leading Summerside
soloists and members of the company,
The Catholic boys of the company took
advantage of the occasion to prelint
their pastor Rev J. C. Mcbesn with
an appreciative address accornplnied
by s~ purse in recognition of his _kind-
ness snd attention to them durllg
their stay in Summerside. The
disns of Summerside, also, presofl e
Lieutenant Doigon :sith an address and
gift. ayor no was renal
addressed the sriglérs. lgon. 
Arsensult presided. _ _ , _
--._______-__. ____________ _ __-_,» ______
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The tide will be hill! this afternoon
be ish tomorrow o g s an
sunday nl 5.48.
morning and Bundnzhst 4.08.
1 slabs moon rises is afternoon at
"rin n t parm.  
on 'l'im‘1-:isa .Tune gil st ‘Lat _ inns
hours and fortrtwo minutes.
The san sets this evcnln and to
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