The Guardi , an is Read Daily by ¥ , .ww"-‘-'-=‘-‘-`-'-‘-‘-'f-'~'-'-`~'-'-‘-‘-`-‘-‘-r-r-rf--ff.1-_-.-.-_-,-_-_-_.,_._._.____________A___A_______ A A A A A A llila ci-iilitii__ Sworn vvvv- vow-.wmv-v-vw-v-v People. Statement Furnished Advertisers 0 when it-OW G ARDIA 6 |:>A;|'L.'v . C Morning only rouhuos im _ Weekly (now lvenlngibclly) 1837 } i' ~ or fr~..:l-1-:mi TUESDAY; what 29, 1915 l°”..‘I..';°:.l';'.:."i°,,' 2:... ..'......... illllHUl|lKi 8HllliS THE INQUIRY lliio lllll li llllllllll itll _iiilliilil wllli Pulichllsss llvlll llllvlluslllzl Terrlfies People of Stanley ' Binoculars and Had Roccivcii iii i f ll k Fit l S l s normatlon S °° ° “ °“°'“ from ellolly. ii. l=. corloou hoo lioilolu powoll $5.300 Directing Him to Return lt to Chair- Points. ST JOHN, June 28.-A seismic dis- turbance at Stanley (N.B.) yesterday man Morphy. moi-ning caused a brief period of _*rim- he inhabitants of the villa e tel'r0l` i0 i 5 (From our C s is i. of -- --o-gi his .s.';°.i:"..::..>.... 'ie "::;.i°°s‘::;L.“s.x;lf‘z.r“§.° .ii , , » ,,, G ,, descriptions of a number of binoculars ‘calc of mcuicni uunpiicn in the Govern. (sp°° ° 1° ° u" ‘") has been reported, but the convulsio Dardanel es. Have Broken with Turks . Will Send a Fleet of ‘S ips to Release British rlarships Which are Need _d Elsewhere for Some Gr6atMovemeni- A it A Ooako Lasting Soooodo Thomas Birkctt Admitted he Knew Nothing About Of Parlioliioilog Allook on of the earth's surface in the area iiirniahad to th Gave hm th ,nh BERLIN. Jllile 23--illliiilll “OWS- aficcted was of considerable import- iiirheii and Sngnuci Blilskfrnof gttaigg. ildiiibdaiiiistlnidxiiie ltlgdI’gilile)ilwi.\v‘i(iii i-rillpapers are juhillant, says the Over. ance and buildings rocked dangerously wi ich i ii ir ’ _ Y seas News Agency. over the announce- during the quake. worshippers in the Catholic churc st Stanley were greatly startled whe the edifice suddenly became agitate in the grip of force that caused th Drip. W_lt“Em§e;_; §\$tI:Diti?dTtitli0ttltl(<)= strutttoihs tip lititrwurd it to ‘thc chair' ment that italy is to participate in the li were iiciing an agent; for the Gi;vei,h_ “i$i°“{,’V tae G” I C ("i‘°¥tfi";§“5 ('°‘('A,"“}"°°' operations agailtst the Dardanelles by n ment in the hnrchaaa at these ghiaaaa C' t' t' dar Shi’ h' ' fm' ar “E03 sendini! a. fleet; under the Duke of d was hrniitriit out at thia atternohha y' Ott” h W at was exp” e Abreuzzi to reiqase the larger British e session or the wat. . 0 ‘m' 5 er t B e"ide“°° give” by ships for important work elsewhere. Di-l}`Lil&S@S illfllliry Powell last week before the commis- i r ii T it i building to shake and twist; a number heiore Sir Ciraa_ Da ii it A declarat 011 Q WM Y ill' GY S of nervous people rushed from the iiincinneu through tlievlmiietiiium of viii; iigiii (iiaiildxdldry aiiguiooifviztii cxzigacéii said to be considered to be imminent ohnroh ond those who romnineu were Originai in ice t th hi and Rome newspapers ara quoted as greatly disturbed. The centre of the disturbance seem to have been at a point west of Stan- ley. The quaking lasted eight seconds. in Stanley, kitchen utensils rattle loudly, fumiture creaked and wa moved appreciably and in tw churches fittings were effected to V° 5 0 GBE E sses that amined this morning and afternoon. » Bi , expressing the jielief that itaiys ac- B rkett. on informativn fl’0ll1 Biisky. The member for Carleton admitted tion wiii signify a new era in the had represented these slaaaoa aa balm; thot on twelve occasion hc had direct- aiitiaa or the nrient gtgléhhetggnithnhive d lniaikeidthati Wag ed his t:lerk to obtain money from his D ~. ' all H B 0-3 GDDG accoun in the Union Bank where he ii ' (Special ta. The Guardian) . :.‘:°::.‘;:‘..i.:‘i.'::.l;°..‘;i :ls “fm S°s°s‘ii ‘".°‘:.r “sr ==-~-- 0 Thomas Blrkett who was on' the weavei lhEi'lm(hnei'i dn reel yd it nelwas made by mp French ministry or - ' Y “ W H e a rece ve was wa to-d aceérdin to the Italian l' HY. . S a stand during most of the aftemoon, that Powell had issued him a cheque pranrh that iiniyihun broken diploma- considerable dasrca- Ia tha dras ouhiiltoa he know 1 thi ht f 1200i 1 ‘ - ‘ B¢0l'¢ Hi- the ViiillS° \l0i-U98 W0l‘0 about binoculars andmsaicilghewliiide‘<'J(bx: lztirlidsis' motli)ei‘I.leei)ii1i’s\ii)tiirii§u(iitt;yi\(l';‘lii i;iii:dIe?llati.ir(iills lxziltg ’i`rlbroli>€;ly'toni1lii;' iiai? knocked from the shelves. The earthquake, according to resi- tained all the information with which expended in the payment of business ti ii' , he had furnished the Ellis firm from debts of Garland's. After Parliament mm es' deniil Of Stanley. WEB 0ll0 Of Ulf! D109! Bilsky, believing it to he correct. opened and the Government had com- Dl'0ll0llllC0d 0XP0l°iCl\C@_ rise between the Italians and the ""`""""""""""""""""`""""'""""""""""""""""'""""' Austrians like ai titanic wall. The work accomplished by the Italians in Pililllillll Mitllllli liillhiilll llll[$ `” "’ ' ` of the French military mission as cl l A ci l h b cy op c. spe a road as een built for the transportation of artillery T [ U A to peaks for the bombardment of Maiborghetto. Donkeys and mules are used for carrying guns, ammuni- -- *_' tion and provisions. and a. thousand Tho Patriotic Meeting at Eldon last - mnuntninenrn_ even women, have i night was a huge success. The ‘hall (SpecialJto Th38Gu;;]dlan? it t ciimhed the heights with a pack on ‘ s was packed to overflowing and un- BERLIN, une .- e v o their nhnniiiei-n_ When everything drelis failed to galil admittance. Mr. Chancellor Von Ilctliman Hollwig and was ready the Austrians bombarded K. J. Martin prwided and was sup- Foreign Minister Von Jagow to Yiciina the road and made ine iiaiinh position ported on the platform by Rev. J. W. -was _not caused by li. change in the uniennhie_ The ighiiah gunner; their McKenzie, Rev. Mr. Peterson, and at -political situation, according to the iieciiieii to bombard Malborghetto bya number of visitors from Charlotte- Frankfurter Zeitung, but was made pai-hhoiic fire and pinned their hat. i i- town. Speeches were delivered by the merely for the purpose of continulngi ter-inn behind mountains where the i (Special to the Guardian.) itliree gentlemen named and also by tlicdiscussiou of questions bearing ont Ausii-inns Could not nee ihen~i_ With POUGH1\EEPSlE, N.Y_, June 28,-- iDr. Alex. Ross, Premier- Mathieson the efforts of the entente powers to inn assistance nf gignniierg Qu the in a triangular battle of blades, un- and Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Vocal music win over the Balkan States. top of the mountain the gunners, in is eciai to -i-he Guardian) efllllliiod ill regatta hiBt0l‘Y. C0l'll8ii vvnn render-eu by Lieutcnants Robins, _-___-_-l presence of King Victor Emmanuel WASr';rNG,i.0N Jana 28 __A ravm,_ won the varsity four mile race here `Ritchie, Beer, Rev. Theophilus Mc- ‘and members of the French military ahh: repiy hy Gérmauy t‘0 the htat this afternoon, defeating Peiaiid by B `Leod, while the 82nd Band, under B _ mission, began the bombardment of Amériaan note on anhmarine wartam feet. Trailing after the Californians `Bandmaster McFarlane gave several i the position. The first shot fell 500 ia indicated in ta_tiay.a statement at came Syracuse, exhausted by the choice selections. Professor Watkis yards wide, but the second went very aiiviaaa from Betiin The advices struggle. but two lenxths ahead of lacted as accompanist. The meeting near gnu struck what the ltniiunu cuii came from Amhasahdor Gerard and Columbia, which crew wrested the `was successful in every sense and a hAustrla‘s Thermopylae. The enthusl~ were aatahiy tha iirat ot a (ietinite nn; fourth place from Penn. number of recruits volunteered at the asm on the italian side was great. tnra received since the American note close. A fuller report of thc proceed- **“ The King shook hands with officers reached tha Grrnan Foreign 0ii.ice_ ings will be given in the next issue. (Special to The Guardian) directing the gunnery and he was also LONDON June 28 --Herbert C warmly congratulated by the French Hoover, Clialrnian of the American officers. commission for the relief of Belgium, ' has concluded an agreement with Gen- eral Von Bising, military niinlster for F F G Belgium, providing that wheat, rye and other crops in the zone occupied slli liolsl-:ln T to Enquire into E Transportation etc., to Producer and Cost From our own Correl ondent- Borden left this afternoon for Ne-w York and will sail on Wednesday for England. No announcement with re- gard to the Prime Miiiister’s niisslon has been authorised, but it is under- stood that he will take up with the British Government a number of ques- tion of a quasi-financial character bearing upon conditions which have been created in Canada by the war. He will also inform himself with re- gard fo the best means of further co-operation by Canada in the prose- cuting of the war. His preesnce in London will afford an opportunity for an informal discussion of these matters of more immediate concern to the overseas domlnions, and par- ticularly to Canada, which would have been dealt with at the Imperial Con- ference had this year‘s conference been held. lt is expected that Sir Robert will be absent about a month. He will be accompanied by Mr R. B. Bennet, M.P., of Calgary, and Mr Loding C. Christie, counsel to the Department of External Affairs. Gen. Hughes, Minister of Militia, has also completed arrangements for a trip to trip to England and will leave at the end of the week. (From our own Correspondent-) OTTAWA", June 28.~The appoint- ment of a commission to inquire into such subjects as emigration, agricul- ture, transportation, the borrowing of BORDEN LEAVES FOR ENGLAND On His Suggestion a Commission was Appointed migration, Agriculture. to Stimulate Production and to Reduce the Discrcpancy Bctllllccn Price to Consumer. Before his de arture today for Eng ( p l ‘ . p - - OTTAWA, June 28.-Sir Robert land, the Prime Minister presented to council a recommendation for the appointment of such a commission. The rcconiniendatlon has been adopt- ed unll the personnel of the commis- sion selectcd, but is not yet ready for announcement. in his recommendation Sir Robert Borden observed that the need was everywhere recognised of stimulating greater production in Canada, and especially greater agricultural pro- duction, tlie immense importance of which has been emphasised by reason of war conditions. in this connection the importance is emphasised of im- proved methods of production with a view to a better return to producer, proper instruction and demonstration. increased acreage under production, attracting o. permanent class of agri- cultural immigrants, stimulating co- operation among producers and pro- viding cold storage and abbatolr facilities. The great area of agricultural land in the Dominion emphasises the need of particular methods of production to meet local conditions -and creates unusual problems affecting distribu- tion of products in home markets and the trade thus created, the transport of products to Canadian ports and their transport to the foreign market. The Prime Minister emphasised the importance of Canadian manufacture capital and the marketing of food pro- ducts, ali in relation to the question of stimulating greater production in E Canada to meet conditions arising out Government to-day. of all possible raw material for ex- port. The importance of “reducing the present great discrepancy between the price received by the producer and of the war, was announced by theithat paid by the consumer should noi be overlooked," he stated. THE llllilllilli Eillilll ills H ital. plume' Appl’ to Cny970g?:.l;5m¢f by the Germans shall be reserved for _ "'"'_' T" ”“”""` ”"' tl l ill “‘a"°“- (Bpwlal to tha Gaardlaiiil G i.oNnoN Juno as -'rho conoaion WANTED-Before Saturday next. i-W0 tons of wool; highest prices Paid either in cash or goods. All8\l5i-ine __McI)onald Sourls. 168-i-6-§_A9Mtf. T0_l:E'l":A pleasant. front \‘€'ll`0“'"~ oootrolly ioootou, with hoorli in»prl~ vate family. Apply at this oince. icsi-c_-§gl>iyilr_ 'rsA'6i?l`éTi’WAil"r'€o`-IAE§oohu oioso male teacher for Alberry Plain! School No. 67. Su plement $20- AD' Dil' to J. F. Jenkiiis. Secretary. Ai- borry Plains, Lot 50. 1697-6-2§M3ii> v troops have again been culled upon to PElgI'~i¢;i:|‘iIli*l‘\,oT;3s-Eii’i?li-l'lli.li‘l»i lililt Blinemyno 'md i‘{°h;‘ it MifiIi)t°§“m£ boat the best soldiers in the German ' ' _ milcrs were ncclcn li y c u i . torn the i.ri, sun. t _ i » . army, am once n y 1. e Hs..°.::;:'::; zgiich impaired Aniaricirii rigiiin in ing ttirioiiaiy at iiagntaiie and in the *-°°--'*°_-'_*‘ Canada were sent into action at d hici ndnngered by _ Laliassce in a. tlireedays' battle last t .l , ki t ` 1-.'.':.'.s'.‘.°‘l.: ..€::.i';°..:2f..ig...2.“:. IMPUHIANT EIIUNEIL o to Verdun, according to Lieutenant Col- “lredi fogftlinei rift the h ge;`;“;‘i'; _ _ ii i i trencies, u par o iese a ilmnavgiilghiiiagliiiilili wg: dgiilieiigd Iliriil; oisisgéiiilal _igngheziitfrf-g?ni;)~rench (i)>I:;itRi%:i'er§herrilglgzaiévirgtiirgig iti?-Z rcliiiquislied later because the Cana- liiom The noted Were i‘““‘i°d '~° the hai-'que Dunifriessliire 2565 tons seeking to gain control of the railroad dlau ammunition had been expended. Foreign Office of both countries B gross, 'which left San Francisco June from Chalong Sainte Menehould while wek after China acceded to the Zznd' for Dubun’ with D' cargo or bar* they me aiming at verdun from twn (Special to The Guardian) narrative from the front'- mands 28:-A t°|°5"“m re' llnlgii) Jwliich ai-rlved`l16\‘0 ialfonthtcimgecghit iictionsq is thus comli they i“‘“°°d °“lY f°" “ m°me“'~- coivoa from Soatarl “Y” M°“‘°“°‘ this mornins. reported that whoa oil mented upon by tho Evening stonaora, "T\“*Y Well* ‘°°"l“B ‘tt "le °°°°“'1 . - ' ' .ii ll til o iliilih id ii ti. i~0Wn. For particulars Bllllil' it Erin! ill" °°°“Pi°d me A“’““i°“ h" the Irish coast she pa-Bileli li1l'€9 Brit Canadians have taken part in some HT; tee; givin Ct” hi; °t‘;‘i‘;_; “gg flgiirtih onoraioo olaoo. isvsc-isum. s o. I printed with mama and l0_¢l’°"_f olthor oo -aan or h-out. so por 1-°°°f tis". ‘°' “°’°"‘ 'ti.°.2oi§’.lo$'°3‘i»‘. irio°|'i. mm' ssos-11-zimtr. um- or olovonni Modira and “W “°“' lon trowiers maklus tl1°i'.“i’ hastily or tho moot furious amine of the “ t _ lines were assailed and carried. m“rch‘n $:’h§i':i’t;v::va=a-h*tir?¢(iie9r;i1?i‘ii¢:;1iPiF‘xfi£;\i?i X:;'w;rahg§hgEt;?i ggtthfilgy igiignsitigtg ____ "The Canadians followed at the ` WEATHER undersea! craft was floating too 10W more. Their deeds of brewery would (gpmiui ¢° 1-in, gun,-dinn) heel" °f the “°“'“3 enemy' 3i"|“5 THE ’ for the number to be made out but make an liilarl which some Canadian PETROQRAD June 23 --0fii¢ei-n of him “° “me t° “ny his f°"°e°- Th” TEMPERATURE' ‘ the trawlers had it safe. Two limali poet may some day write." the gunniun iie'no|-ni stair now state b““““°“ “t °“°" \’°5““ t° °°“”°"‘1‘“° A TIDE, MOON, ETC. venein had lines on the pirate. and (Special to the Guardian.) they have satisfactorily achieved the the °°“q“"°d p°°m°“°’ bm mmuy the third was steaming along to give PARlS, June 28.-Official to-night- i-em-ouping of fnrugn neceogitoted bv the G°"m““° mil? 5 “land “nd °P°“°d T0 LlT3otta¢e at 50°F? P°|“t -i-ii, giihriiiln) sid if any was requested. Where it “The day has been relatively calm on the ge,-,nun Quin-,inn campaign uni; “ ff’““*if""‘“°° - h i B, Beach with two bedrooms. liilliflf l'°°m. kitchen with kitchen stove, alma plana. Apply Mrs. Train- 0l'.R k Poi tliach. ' oc y n e 1hh.i;8.29_M3i__- 1'luolns"r6ii"liiTfA`lns 'ro ol-ooo Methodist Church. Charlottetown went- fair and moderately Wlll‘lll~ leaf. E8 T0 (”°°"' N M ltlme' was captured or under what circum- the whole front There has been an in t in ii-ind i-eau eiientivei to “ t ° m°"“Um° t 9 C3055 “U TORONTO. June 20.- ar . _ s ey B Y y _ ammunition had run low. Their gren- Moderate winds mostly south and stances no one had any idea.. artillery action north of Souchez, ohhh” further advance of Austroger ad” had been ex ended in ch" ing Nsuville and at Roclineourt. Arras man inrneii in gniiciu and Southern P Y , i the four lines of trenches. They re- 1-H5 WEATi'|ER~"'Y°'t°"d‘y W” haisigui? bonégléngit bynrrieatihy ala; R“”i°'- slsted the counter-attack obstlnltely. TRAVEL8 4000 MIL . I b°‘“m“"y mm" aiilidhothis mornin! an arliilisi? duel coneiniied toeour ado- ’gRipg The tide will be mat at 12 27; it ,antnne_ in A ‘ “iii on the WED CANADIAN .shells and Krensdes. the Slllant Cana- but finally, with another shower of Sealed tcndgi-| ‘viii be received by at 11.83 and tomigrtw momma at 1_1’ H heights or the _ “aa ht Caioaaa , ' disiis hahi in relinquish the front line i J I I the undersigned at the oillce 0! B- li- Mutoh 1 co., nii ull rnooaay. Jai! Will he hm' t°m° K trench the Ge ans sftay their check i N J 23 _.A ti ° "°“° °°' d Thursday M2-02° _ ONDO ' “M ‘°°m°“ ‘ in the partial retirement which “The sun sets this eveninl lllli 'U _ . ill" |£;\?°.momlid.° 31° Jf“m"3,.msa-rlage took place at Frith on Sat ranowad .. chatihaaa the namttve' 15th» for lhlnsias rooionri other 1.55- it ~l-looni wiv" ~ *ma - - ~_ in fall! “ao Nura thot or Pflvoto chorloo shor- .. ' repair; to chu h mingling, will m° " 4_1g.f'n|ii_| Thuraliiy I 4. 8 ., pooial to 'i'll§, I I) ~ ~ tone... oll' 9°l`0lllll\es succeeded in .vvngffn wounded Canadian, and Miss r;i’i‘fin?Th%m:iriizsesnyegriizoerflixmgi .m "ali N J .sc . "ig . com t h i _ s-»°-fl'- '°“~“‘;:il°=.i‘i., ...:..,‘*ii°. ...'...“°- ....:..i,:s@ at :s..*.i.‘i'..'..‘;.....°.n..:.:i:.:.:‘ 51,.-;~,-;,-imee:-:;.;“s.::s.;°u. --o~- --~ had other ._rsp%¢; fo. iz\li‘il°°ti§a§i°.' l w k. H li - - - " -~ » T l _ ~ - ommigiomstlgcon no had by °'° '"" " N initio.” '. Qllaiwa has boon to Mood Ll l‘- . ._ . tl'°\ll>i°-»°\li|l°4 11"! l° mit” ll tho weaning. Plotnro poporo puhlloh ,“".? “““ °"““"““° om too ii uno- lt-ll =r“i9”?'°i°r$;r:nB;::'gs3i-'iii'|a'if°" Jnoo|1tho¢i|.l'lstmmm 'hi mah iaiamatiaa thi, am, ,,,r, #fain dana, iii, ,.,i,n.,,_ he ,aa it ,hom ot Sherwood with an ami hi on tho night -or .inno ia-ia tho 'nl' 1*" "“"“ ° 54 o ni. oavnlii recom in machine lwlu territory. ioonauoo. 'rhoy oloo pnhiloh o photo °°““°‘“' “°“"°"°" ‘ °°““'°""°°°“ E79 0|! ahhdiftlhly 4 ‘t 1' be 'nam' i against the lines held by the second 'ra' '"1"' °' ‘°"" ‘"“ didn' l ' o pfllntllom simian Li loom on-oo soo l l °' """'“‘° "" “°“°' “ °““°‘""“' "“" oooaoiao prime. tooo .rooms ow ” . A `. ._ f in mv, hours ima four minutes. ' s Lin mont um . n . fall-, o on-triage mo extracted from his “NU ‘umm fill* lla" ‘ “Q91 ...__ ._ __ vi lznlllllsslull lll Mlllllllli Sllllllll. i...___- i Has Begun Enquiry. Fuller- ton Defines His Charges. Sitting Adjourned Tlll Wednesday. -- hi (Special to The Gulrdian) WINNIPEG, Man., June 28.--Sit- ting in the Court of Appeals Chamber in the court house, one week after charges made, the Royal Commission. consisting of Mr. Justice Perdle, Chairman, Mr. Justice Galt and Judse Robson, Public Utilities Commissioner for Manitoba, met this morning to in- vestigate allegations that the Norris Govcrnnicnt took office as the result of a deal with the Roblin regime. These charges were made last Mon- day by C. P. Fullerton. acting on be- half of private Conservative members of the Legislature. He charged thai the Liberal organization received pay- ment in money in return for which the Liberals were to drop election pro- tests and the parliament buildings in- vestigation and take over the Govern- ment. Fullerton attended to press his charge with the assistance of E. E. Williams and A. E. Johnston. Hugh Phillips and Isaac Pitblado represent- ed the Norris Government. No wit.- nesses were examlued and the session was devoted to organization. When the commission opened. Ful- lerton expressed his confidence in its members and his pleasure at having an opportunity to present evidence in support of his charges. He said he expected to call the Chief Justice of Manitoba, Judge Hewell, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Judge Mathers and former Judge Phippen as witnesses and thought it proper he should advise the commission taht there might be conflict in the testi- mony which might involve the possible questionable propriety of asking the judges of the commission to sit in judgment on their fellow judges. This, he said, was en- tirely a question for the commission. "So far as I am concerned, I don't feel ‘ any embarrassment-" “When a judge comes before the Court as a witness he is treated like any other witness." replied the Chairman. Justice Galt expressed a similar .sen- tiinent. Fullerton named the members of the present Government he expected to prove were implicated in the deal al- leged by him to have existed concern- ing the change in the Government. They are Premier Norris, Hon. Thus. Johnson, Hon. A. B. Hudson and Hon. Valentine Winkler. Premier Norris was named as representing the then opposition in the alleged negotiations concerning the payment of $50,000 for dropping the election protests and Messrs. Norris, Johnson, Hudson and Winkler are, he said, concerned in the alleged negotiations regarding the change in Government. The names were asked for by Isaac Pitbiado, re- presenting the Norris Government, who said the names of the men who accused Norris are preparing the de- fense. The names of the Conserva- tives alleged to be implicated were not mentioned nor asked for. "These are all the names l want to give now." said Fullerton. "I don't want to sug- gest any name unless I have evi- dence." Pltblado said he had seen it sug- gested that some witnesses left the province. The services of the Pro- vincial Polico were, he said, at the disposal of Fullerton in any way he desired in .securing the presence of witnesses. Fullerton said the Attorney-General had notified him that any member of the Government wanted as a witness would attend at any time desired, and any documents in the possession of the Government would be produced when notice was given. Other wit-~ nesses would have to be subpoenaed. No counsel appeared for the former Government and it was suggested that as they were concerned they should be represented. The Commission will semi a copy of the order-ln»councll to each member of the late Government. Fullerton said hc would be ready with witnesses on Wednesday morninganll the Commission adiourned to that date. score. The Canadian ridemen waited until the attack had developed strength, and then wiped the German infantry out of existence. Few Ger- msus got back to their lines." 4'. comme Evslsrrs, ""° ssnonnonmolmrs, iulamunos, Mo. “Remember the Fair View fodtlvll on the evening of July Ist, in 1 . Munn’s field. 1089-0-lil-Ml! . °°'i*enuls Tournament and Fe ttvai. Reserve Mtondhy. my 19 for the M’ toumamen an s whorry ' be held on the St Jamal 1 _*___ . - June 30. in sid of RM `CIilll.` one will be made welcome. 1_l05-C-lfllj n-s-ah-#summon-xl-1 mlnn-wo clhlmom oumllh¢vs*q "AN lcs ok:/in seein. sim River Corner, Welhiolky 'Q » .`~'.`f.. .‘Jf= . iii. ti; i i. .~.