Guardian1sReadDall b 42,000People.
' or . » - _
,_ _ _ _......., Q  y fi  .. .» l"l'v,="i“‘~;ii`.»-4\'f"I;%
I _  W. ' _ I P I o _ ` 0 ` _  1__J_ M* *
.tswom Cn Statement Furnished Advertiseralc W I  
"_""'A’A`A:'_'7*L"'-*A5* P*-`»'-'~' F '-2'-2-::.-::ff,-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_~_~_-;_-_.___.___
` ` ' 4 .
. l~>._ .-.-
. . I I
_ _ _ -` '_‘_'_`.'J§M  ::. _ _ _ ::;~_-_#_-_~_ _ _;-_ ,;_-_~_ _yu-mnvfvvt.. :::- :_ ::_f:: -_~:_~:,_»_~_-_ _~_-_ .~_~:_~_-_»:_~_-_-:_~_-_-_~_ :_-_-_~_ ;;_ :_ ;.-_ _::_ _ _ _ :_~_~;_~_-_-_ _-_-_~ ~ _»_~_-_-_-_-_~_-5 - 1-_‘_-_». ; 1 - f;;::;\4,‘_ _;'_‘_‘.\
I ‘.
' V . , ' 1*- si ‘- ' 4 . 1. ._=,- fri ‘~, u_,»g 1 1* 5 _' V ¢ , ` _ 1
 ,,_,,,,,,,,,_ I A V » ~ . I ~ ~
\‘ I r
v I ‘ . '
9 ‘ ' I - *J v
.
l 1
 '~lt1°lsns_irusso-._ l=»A»wv .;      ,_ _  .__ `
_rn no Dolly Founded Ili, _
.Wg ltlv Mew- von I I
EAiI`IwIEAD 0F _
 lllrlv HERE
Commissioner Richards Delivered
Forceilll and Inspiring- Addresses 
 in (City Yesterday.
 l-_
'Yesterday was a big day in Salva-‘t
tion- Army circles in Charlottetown:
No less _a visitor than Commissioner
Richards the head of the Army in Ca-
nada, Newfoundland and. Bermuda.
was here. He was accompanied by
his private Secretary Captain Keith,
Major Barr. of St. Joh~n District, and
by‘a singer, Brigadier Green. ~ `
This is the first visit of Commission-
orlllichsrds to this Province. I-Ie is
the successor to the late Commission-
eriilees. who with 140 other promi-
nent Balvation Army oiilcers went
down in the Empress of Ireland on
Nov. 3, 1914. Commissioner Richards
While in the city is the guest of Mr. F.
R". Hearts. He addressed two well
attended meetings in the People‘s
Theatre yesterday, one in the after-'
noon and the other in the evening. At
the afternoon meeting lion. M. Mc»
Klnnon,'presided, and among others
up--the platform were Rev. G. C. Taylor
anti Messrs F.-J. Nash, F. R. Heartz,
‘amos Paton, M. L. A.. R. C. Gol, R.| zatlon of vast magnitude and of powers
II.'J`enlrins and L. E. Prowse besides
the-army oiilcers. Hon. M. McKin-
non in a few suitable words. in which
he made mention of the great work
beiiig 'done throughout the world by
the Salvation Army, introduced the'
Commissioner.
The Commissioner is a very effective
and pleasing speaker, having aclear
and rapid- style of delivery. which
grips the attention of his hearers. His
description of the immense work being
stalled on all over the world by the
a y`vlas most graphic and the nume-
rous humorous incidents related in his
own inimitable -manner kept everyone
on,_'theҤui'1vive. = The Commissioner'
» .,
old of the many army brigades which
have been formed to rescue drunk-
ards and stated that there are 1100
different agencies throughout the
world to carry on the work. In the
various centres it is necessary to adopt
methods to suit the different kinds of
people. Speaking of army workers
he said that. some of the highest oi'
these came from Charlottetown, and
are a credit to the town. _
He told of the work in New Zealand
where the army has two islands for
illebriates-olle for men and the other
for women. Drunkenness is n
disease and has to bc dealt with like
any other disease. Prevention is'the
cure here, the victims being kept on
the island for two years. Another
islnnd contains a home for lepers.
The Commissioner told of the organiz-
ed Life Saving Scouts and Guards of
the Army and gave a very interesting
outline of how the army started from
beginnings until_lt became an organi-
beyond all conception. The founda-
tion of the Army he declared is the
blood of Christ. The love of God in
the soul of n man will destroy all out-
side elements. There is no theologi-
cal hair-splitting in the Salvation-lst's
religion but it is the religion that goes
rigllt down into a man‘s heart and
gives him that for which the human
soul craves.
At the close of his address a vote
of thanks was moved by Mr. James
Paton, M. L. A., seconded by Mr.
F. J. Nash. who both paid tribute to
the splendid work oi the Army. Mr.
Green sang a number of selections dur-
ing the meeting. V
._ ..._
p npmnfatclssfs I
" -1,.oNooN, lvlsy es-omelsl nsst Af- . _
rica telsgraphlng on May 25 Lt. Gen- the 55th Battalion in Mny of last your _
g ,Smuts reports his troops occu- .and has since been serving his coun- -_
 the following localities without
o ositfon Ruwut Lager on Patagnni
R$eor.26 miles south of Kahera rail- Private ‘Sanderson is the son of Ml'. 5 um ¢°'u‘" Gua'_d,an_) .LONDON May 25___Th8 grand jury The wuawmg Interesting lane”
Wl1¥'9¢5~U°“ 0" U°°"“b“"“ R°"W“y: Garhard S""de;,“°" °f Gv‘;f‘f|'fw`I§h' and LOISJDIIJN, May 28.-David Lloyd to-day returned true bills against have been received by Miss Ellie J.
I-¢m\\9“I 0° °“m°"`“uW“y 20 '“"°" is 20 yeas; ° “ad het edsaw GSOPBB Hblllldbned his visit L0 the Collll- Sir Roger Casement. leader'of the McQueen. Mount Vernon. from her
HDMI* °f Kahefll NWI" .PHS b‘““'°e“- many Ml sh cum'-Ia 631 B uc eogllé try B0 that iw W-Ill 00rltilll1S HSEOUII- Sinn Fein revolt, and Daniel J. Bal- two brothers now somewhere in
UIQ ll0¥'ll19l‘l1 Bild C911'-PGI Pale m°““`,*"`°"“d hm 6 mtgxagall °“°,f “lp is tions for the settlement of the irish ley, tho former British soldier, who France. Private McQueen whose re-
folll B_l'9\lDl\91l|l'» mu" 5 “then” ofi bulgets' hutkwasd hienh Y t p mg ry; illlestion, diverting the time generally gg held as ms ,,cc0mp1i¢9_ turll home yesterday is noted else-
Lelnbenl in Kondoa lrangl Area where gilt vtvtegt elnee wus oreilgedonsuge :iw Fyoxo to golf to mess and coats: with/ The Muon of the 5|-and jury ml- where is also s brother. I 10 4.16
vallde-1 home- Pflvsle S»md°f~»»'~ ._.§.S..l‘;‘.i“n‘.’§’2°{. ‘.°$‘..?.I“on» i=3»I`e'I- I.°`"fI.n?`..° .I.’I.°'I$’III.`I‘§’.'€°'§fI.'I<'fn“Still ifinnsns
numerous friends in St. Peters Bay BME, if such a sll1B6|Bl”9l=\<!Il8d.Will bc melm and Bguey vhthheld meh de_ Dam, Sister Eme,_I.m ashamed of
 de"f§IItlIIII;  §°"} ‘°' ”°m° ‘;l’°°kf “H LfI°l;§iG”°"l<" sense, nna were nsla without ball. myself for neslecllns wrlllns but ll
' Wfss 1° Bel l 9 V WS 0 s "‘-W-“‘ pt-ntnno on nrnnd Jury dellnsl-sions. ls not altogether neglect. In fact 1'm
glthlsk arr.i!yl=l8 idll‘d(l1ll‘l)ltlrl<`;2;;°;WtI‘*le‘;“:?t_ ted here and .in Ireland before starting sevgllwnve grand jurors were Bum. over B week without, toning any ol
“"3 “°“’ ‘ negotiations. Whllevlrtuallyeveryholly mmm, before Lord Chief Justice my clmhes om 1 have been on the
B f°" fl °°"I°m°“‘ I* IB Iealiff' sending to-day, and from their nnm- lump all the time settles on l\°\1r's
- lc . _ -
the enemy suffered a severe check
May 9,-.and .May .11. there are reports
of-'relfewedhostlle activity; The Gor-
mgn forces ln"Rusnds are in the re-
treat before the converging Belgian
columns. which hold lgalli Nyansa.
sownnnsnn ans.
'roo Lars non
l »» .onasslsloarlols
1- " , _-nu-
word
inser-
column.-
Mini-
PHIIIIIII SIIIIIIIISIIII
wlcil, St Peter‘s Buy, who enlisted in
try in the trenches of Belgium and
France arrived home on Saturday.
caption hero which he otherwise
would.
until no `
BERLIN, May 26-United States
Ambassador Gerard is convinced that
peace is in sight, according to an lm
terview published in a Munich papes
today from its Berlin correspondent.
Mr. Gerard is quoted as saying "Nath-,
ing can shake ‘my confidence ' that
peace is on its way." The Ambassador
referred to the settlement of the diff
ferences of the United States and Geri
many as preparing the way for Pres-
ident Wilson to take up the question
of Peace.
“President Wilson," he said, "has
much greater freedom ol’ action nowi
to deal with the immense world pro-,-
blem which will-determine the future
attitude of nearly all the countries of
the globe.” f
M_Insrd's Llnlmsnt euros Dlphthorlm
. "r-°-°'*'-‘**‘-‘-°-
I me armies- ~ I »
TEIPERITURE.
IIDE-lllilli
P"*°@P
,tssslnsl told" ldwauln) Vi ‘
nas win be also
and toillorrow st
tonidllt at Oli!
tan evening
at 7.0;- it
at 4.18,tIId
s  IS IIIIW III SIGHT'
(Special to the Guardian) ‘
Rome. May 2'l.~A severe reverse'
for the Austrians in the Lngarina Val-
ley is announced in the oillcial state-'
ment issued by the war department'
to-day. The statement follows:
"In the Lagarina Valley the enemy
continued yesterday its lmpetuous at-
tacks on our lines between the Adige
River and the Arsa Valley and metl.
with another sanguinsry defeat. Afteri
the usual violent artillery prepara-
tions, masses of infantry in close for-
mation began an attacks upon us at’
Coni Sugna and Col. De Buoie. They
were exterminated by the cool and
precise fire of our troopsfl. I
"Between the Arsa Valley and Pos-
lna, the situation is unchanged. In
the Asiago sector fighting continued
durng the whole day with varying
fortunes and was still proceeding at
night, the enemy attacking our posi-
tions north of the Arsa Valley.
"In the Sugana. Valley the enemy
made several _attacks on Monte Civ-
aron, but were repulsed each time
with heavy losses. One of our col-
unms of infantry and Alpines by a
brilliant surprise attack., drove the
enemy from the approaches to our
positions on the left bank of the
Mnzo.
“On the remainder of the front
there was the usual artillery tire. We'
and put to' flight leaving ode dead.
During the night the enemy blew np
n. mine Southeast of Neuvi\_le St.
Vnnst, also one south of Loos and one
east of Soucllese.
’l‘he mine did some damage to our
trenches but therewere no casualties,
early in the morning the enemy shell-
ed the Area southwest of Zillebeke
with gas shells followed by a bomb-
ardment of our trenches east of Zille-
beke. To-day _therewas rather more
hostile artillery tire than usual in
Avicourt and Maetz sectors of the
I-lohellzollern redoubt and` St. Eloi.
-We shelled 'enemy trenches with
good effect.Our aeroplanes accom-
plished good work`whlle the enemry's
were not active. _ _
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN. M06’ 28.--French troops
forced their way into the southern part
of the village of Cumleres on the Ver-
dun front, during stubborn lighting
last night and were subsequently dri-
ven out, the war oilice announced to-
day. _
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS. May 28.-Oillcial. in Cham-
pagne our artillery fire exploded a mu-
nitions depot of the enemy in the re-
gion of Ville Snr Tourbe. On the left
bunk of the Meuse a violent bombard-
ment occurred in the whole region of
I
repulsed various minor attacks on the attack agamst our "enches of ap.
P°d8°"°~ H°I8;I,"»» In the M01"-9 SB" 2'?-1II;I§;;]§l‘;!‘;';’riI1I';ntI;§ esiféx :f;f&Iproach to Font Douamont. The attack
MICIWI SBCWY- N I t _ was completely repulsed with heavy
There was no infantry ac on n er
LONDON, May 28___A British omcml mittent artillery actions occurred on m_e_ our anmery caught under M
l'0D0l‘l Bays-. Saturday evening after a the 'est 0' the “om” fire scattered Gorman troops on the
short bombardment the enemy at- LONDON. .May 281-_At French head- movslo Chauffeur wood,
!9lIlPted to raid our trenches East of quarters in the Balkans it is ounounc- In Vosges the fire from one of our
C0I°ll8ll0 but flllllid Bllll l10.6l19ll1Y 9"- ed the Bulgarians hal occupied the batteries caused ‘he explosion of an
tered the trenches. An enemy night Greek forts Rupel, Gragotin. Spatovo ammunition depot near La Chapeiotte.
potrol was met by one of our potrols and were advancing towards Kavalla. northwest of Colles.
  EIIT   VICT RY ”'5°°l5II5”    
 IOIIERTHE IIUSTRIIINS '
.========= ll ~ .-V.. . ..sl_ _ _ -- ~ - -A _ - ` __
I  M°NeAs» MAY as 1916 _     -es -f 
OF PRE HISTORIC DAYS
I I  t»~<~s Visitor to Charlottetown Gives inter-
This information was received today
from Athens. The Greek forts Rupel.
and Gragotin Spatovo are six and nllle
miles north of Demir Hisslar. While
Spatovo is four miles east. Knvnlla
on which the Bulgarians are said to be
marching ls a seaport on the Aegean
Sea 56 miles southeast of Demir His-
siar.
(Special to the Guardian)
AMS'1‘l:lRDAM, May 28.- Oihclal
from Sofia. Today detachments of
our troops in Stuma Valley occupied
the southern exitot Rupel pass toge-
ther with the heights east and west of
the River Struma.
PARIS, May 27.-French troops
have captured the eastern part oi’ the
village of Cumieres and have taken
German trenches northwest of tile
village.
An attack on the French trenches
bordering on Fort Douaumont was re-
pulsed accordlng to the ofllcial state~
ment issued by the war office today.
PARIS, May 26-War ofilce commun-
ication on the left bank of Mouse an
tillery has been particularly active in
the region of Avocourt and Hill 304
Intermittent bombardment of our sec-
ond llnes has taken place. On the rlgllt
bank of the Meuse during the after
noon the enemy carriedout a strong
losses by our infantry and trailiuse
 5 |l-an Irma nun mum mf win  
    --   .. ._ .twin annul wnnllls nut allsluuuu Mtnulllolullln  
hope
.that
-way.
the
George
the best
provisional
in which all
are many dliliculties in
most conversant
believe that all
able to
and
concessions.
the total
such time as the
the advantage of
e
.the
»._ __
R
0h0
this afternoon
of ills
Nth
.Qlfll
llinor¢'o.l»§!D_|H 
I ‘. .V _5,.,-an I-:‘:tlf¢\».¢>-mf-'1=~»»r»H7.~11 ..`f.;-air-= .earl
bor 23 were selected to decide wheth
er or not indictments for high treason
should be returned against the prison-
ers. Their decision was reached
promptly. `
SOIIE lllitiltow ESCAPE
Pte Arch. Campbell, No. 111072, "D"
Company. 5th C. M. R., Battalion 8th
Inf. Brigade, C. E. F., France or Bel-
gium, wrltes his cousin, Mies Belle
Campbell, Grahnms Road, P. E. I.
I-is was reported wounded in Guar-
dian of May 22nd
Somewhere in Belgium,
May '3rd, 1918.
“"d °“ th" °°'“* "‘° ti-III: mother and l-lssm well I sos- bunch ol excess basssse
t d dl lt. This _ _
° .‘.’. "....§’“'..i’.f.._...., _,ii ,=;;;;;';,;s,;3,°}";r,g,';‘;; ;%{;';‘,:‘;',,‘;;f; .»I{.‘1il.i2i‘f..1”iL‘1‘.‘;’;’€3 ‘:."..i’2.‘_"°""°“ , Charlottetown Guardian s
weather. ov_er here. I never saw such a
change in suoil a short time, when
tllatress wg-siustin bud,now they
arq_.out.in oom. Everything- 'looked
~° °.:°°  ;'°l..”f.r“..°:"l:
o . _ y ln rn . V ‘ -
'tg mlstllght when we t in lindio
I r » ' . - ~ - 5 itll y.
;";eg,,g,-; ~,;°;»_°<=,';;;;h;, ==e;.,,;_ -n, ........ -...... ...,.._.....
°|-gg,-._ M|n|.` we f,.°nt°||n° and me mm |, ,eff very interesting letter in llalld to-
. °°“" gsdrdthrcassglh trenches and. ozer thine %_"'_f° ‘W3 *° h°”"*`°“ 7°* "~f
"'-'__ I G0 B I OBO Rllld W BD ‘
 . tt l stlt sas sslr
...’.'....1 .'.:..l°r:.':f°;.:';':.~. -‘l'=~-I f~‘lll»»1‘-~-»'l~- 'l‘°“-- PM
EM' °*""“*‘°”~ - » I.'lI’."'IsII.‘f;’f.f°'i‘°nI'.iT.IS°"IZ°lJ'»‘.?§I‘§.~'
mo' Tm" I' ° "ry Wm' munry " I I how cies; they will come some-
'°'""'I `h°"q ‘"5 °'°mh"" I' '°" II‘mes»and not do any harm. Yo\lI
°I°-t' 0” "um hu-dl" mnk th" wouidoee some get their face and
°’° "“ ‘ "“ ‘°"" °“ °‘“’ " '°".-mul lm-nod when s mlm mnaframc
miles away. except fertile noise? 6! -wut tum u it wi", ,Wm mu,
'_é I “I0 -Run.” WIIIDI-l_k#l.Am\ Nllf limp... I 'tu bun.  ` I L.
almost continuity. e pretty H", ou uh mn. _ | .gmcb
$Q Tk “lil U” Il 3* tfC1l0\”» :M  me ‘ hw]  `
o di n't. have a msn lied in our 'nm ht m, “M 5 ‘"-
 somo ,~v°f¢““»ll'*W"'*:g` :mme the _IW vm ms
sleep when I could, in fact I some
times fell into a sleep at the wheel
and its not over yet. I got tonight
off to get some sleep so l thought l
would drop you an epistle before l
turn in. l hope you're all well and
in good cheer. Well dear sister
I suppose th ‘ “Miers will give notice
of this battle. Tell Dail it's in the
same place as le got wounded and
`many n Canadian fell, but they made
good. You may hear all kinds ol`
rumors ‘but the Canadian Volunteer
will show them all up when it comes
to slaying qualities.
Well dearie l didn't tell you l
was to London on furlough. I spent it
all in Hyth, Kent, both Murdoch and
So be good to yourself, my host
love to all and pick the best I have
wa went ,D me tranche' Am.” um for yourself. I will write Darn
_as soon is l get rested s bit.
Flivwoliland lleep'smiling. Your
loving brother,” -
- MUlDOCH"
‘ -_ . .B0xuewher&._in- 
Mr. T. G. Taylor, of Halifax. and
rs. Taylor who have been spending
few days in Charlottetown. leave for
Summerslde this morning. Mr. Taylor
is by profession a mccllanicnl engi-
neer and has had quite an cxpcrloncc
ill Chill and in fact the nrost part ol'
South America.
In conversation with Mr. Taylor at
the Queen Hotel on Saturday the Guar-
bian repreentatlve gleaned some in-
teresting facts regarding Chili where
Mr. Taylor spent three years. Hs
seems to think that Canada in not ta-
king the advantage she should oi’ the
trade relationships which are there
for her, especially at the present time.
In speaking of the climate Mr. Tay-
lor said that in the South of Chili it is
delightful and the country is a very
delightful one ill which lo live . Tile
North as a land to live in is not so
suitable on account of .tile very dry
climate, as it has never been known
to rain there.
Many readers in perusing the his-
ory of Chili and Peru will recall that
part which deals with the landing of
Pizarro and of the driving of the ln-
cas to the South. In crossing the de
M
a
t
sert which separates Chili and Peru
thousands of the natives died there
for the want of water. The skeletons
of these very people are to be seen to
this day dottlng the desert.
Mr. Taylor in his work as an engin-
eer in the construction of a railway uf
cross the Andean Desert, for the Chil-
ean Government came across many of
the skeletons and secured very inter-
esting photographs of them which he
showed to the Guardian reporter. The
bodies are, in every instance. shown
to be in a sitting position with the
hands on the knees and the face to-
ward the east, it being the custom of
these people. who-were sun worship-
Attaclllnp Forces ot Austrians in _y lmpetuous Rush eating.-poiilils of ills Experiences
_ Practically)-Exierlninfliedefifreneh .Capture Part   in Chili.   ~
 ‘”   ol llillaqe oi Cumiers.
twentynine feet below the surface Mr.
Taylor nlade tile decidedly interestilu.,
discovery of n nllllnlny of a pre-historic
race. A rock having been encountered
in the cut about ten feet in diameter.
when broken up to be removed was
found to contain the mummy, which
reposcd in the centre of a sort 0! co
ment receptacle. As far as could b.:
found afterwards by investigation ai
Yale it,was discovered to be that ol
n mule child between eight and ten
years ol' age. This mummy is now in
New York where it has attracted cor.
siderablc attention from soienlsts
and was given wide publicity* by the
United Press Assoclation'llpon its ar
rival ill America.
The mummy is in a sitting position
with lluuds on knees. The skin is not
at all broken, though the features are
somewhat obliterated on account of
the cloth which wns found with it, hav
lllg udherred to the face. The cloth it
self has proved of great interest to
those interested in textile fabrics, it
‘being in a perfect state of preservation
The head of the nlum_nly~'is surmoun
ted by-a large crop of hair, in perfect
condition. and the nails are also com
plete.
A peculiar thing is tllnt if tile mum
my was in a standing position it would
only measure 19% inches in height
while the shoulders are about half as
wide as a modern clllld's of about thc
same age.
This is Mr. Taylor’s ilrst visit to P.
E. island, and though he has visited
such important and beautiful cities a.
Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, Char
luttetown has, to his mind, a beauty
of its own. The manner in which till
city is laid off with its_ spaciowl
squares and public buildings inset, and
its bright looking places of business
surrounding and struck him as being
different' to any other city of the mall;
he has visited, while the general tidy
pers :to prepare their d'ead in that way
facing the rising sun. - _
Tile desert has an altitude of 14.000
feet and in making a cut some
appearance and withal air of repose
particulary appealed to him.
sent you` a file postal cald last
night ns I am very busy these days.
Dear Ellie, I was very sorry to learn
of David Ross’ death. I did not
think llc was clghteell, he was so aw-
fully small when I left home, ill fact
l am forgetting my owll age. if its
20 or 21. I am this April. I em sure
it was quite a chnnge for the people
down home to see such a. funeral. Was
there any blank shots fired.
I have seen sad sights here the last
months. it is nice to think Willie
A. has gone home as it will he n
change for him.
Well Dear I don’t know what else
to write, the weather is line ut pres-
ent. I -may state I was at a regimental
burial myself. I had nine on my am-
bulance which I took to the mortnry,
very sad to see such line looking Can-
adians. The Chaplin prayed aud a
bunch of us helped and joined in his
song. It was so long since l had heard
a service that a chill ran through me,
but I turned my ambulance around
and went in search for more.
Well dear sister I hope this note
wont Bet °“‘ Your nerves und l do
I\0P8 YOU Bet over your cold quickly
and be restored to good health in
haste. l
I will come to .a close with love to
all slld extra to yourself,
From your loving brother
ALEX. McQUEEN
Aeroplones '
Are Damaged
(Special to the Guardian.) '
PARIS, May 25.- French aeroplan-
es operating from lines of the entente
Allies south of the Macedonian Border
dropped bombs yesterday going on as
Anthi Veles and Uskup, Serbia indict-
ing considerable damage.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. May 26.- Turkish forces
confronting the British below Kul El
Amara in Misopotamia 'have not effect
ed a -further withdrawal since the re-
port recently incident to the realig-
ment of the Turkish front after lilo
surrender of Kut. The British how-
ever through their -, advance on the
right bank of the ,Tigris have been
able to command with their artillery.
The line of Turkish communication.
on the opposite bank, accodring to an
oiilclal statement tonight which says.
General Lake reports that on Mal'
24th the enemy was still holding his
position on the left bank in the vlcin
ity of Sannaiyat. Our artillery from
lilo rlglli bank has been maintaining
an effective fire upon the communica-
tions along tho left bank.
Minard's Llnissent ‘Caro Nourslgls
lv f=0ll1° ln- :- s on n sill. ws and n old time. \ ~ s _
Rm” bmw” b°f°"° WIIIBIIII-in(l3:o‘tlEII|.l; IBgI1lledesdI asgI"I1l?.vgn’t IBIII (Is getting a colllamfsgion in Can- ’“\Vlll”z’,$`”, 
l0llB U10 K°_"°"" written for so long. I have been lu- adn. I wrote Dan a big long letter in ’ a
“H ““‘°“d'“°“t P"°"I' tending to wi-its for ills last three England. at least I mulled lt there fl
°°““'~Y °f`UI°t°*` WSU' weeks but never managed 'to make it und I registered same to make sure - ° l
losing; Hoén|eEl‘viw‘¢;rdf0(l]'a: out. We were in the trenches for 18 he wouldistetdlt. i llgisbt stgtfl bwe- N , , . U _ it
ll Y - ' t ree we e ourse vos. ea
 ... ..... ,... .... n n.. gg;-, gg;-;,°,g\;*,,S;gg;v,;;,°;g=g=M;g ul; 0,  H, Wm, M ,,,,_,,,_, ew Umversltles Dlctlonary fi
“mu w°'°"`°m°ved he www “"1” about 20 letters to answer and it is ll MUNIOCII Wsillled 206 lbll- Illlld 0! - K
“ °'°l’°°’"°“ ‘° “‘° °°°°“’ °‘ U‘“' ist I done like but l sm slwsys glad course I was the shrlmn. I welslwd C 0 U P O N ` I
Later at the Buckingham Palace to get one I had B' loner, from “_ 133 ms wmch make, l mt” of _
“ W" *’““°°'°" '° °’““ s n lnstsvenlng 1 also got one 607 lbs. so that lsn’t no 'bad lor s » Presented by the ~ l ‘ ' ,
cam ‘ ' . ` o
1 Coupons Secure tliebictionary `
‘ _ I-_low to .Get Ill.
For the More Nominal ees! of
Manufacture andliotrihutteo
3 °°An”3”' 98¢
secure this NEW authentic
nan ,lm in "
fl-=xilIIII°&¢llsr °IIlu¢cra'§§I
f .
*~°“4“m1,‘;,l;h'°,:‘ ‘i.f:°'-'.‘~""*H sums; smyévwwmu infos
le _ ~ V __ .t s  p,“m', _ mg 5- __ 
pigrfq,a,|gon mӢ V mn .. . -_,.,,;, -1 g
ll at ll an l ' 'tt \ » .ff-
..‘°.l....'°..‘f:......._  ....:.   ew
‘ ' '  I ., ..
was ala inns
doom 1§S°',.,..‘ °' "Id
 'e .= '  -_ 
 _Of l'l\8lI 
. .alaggrbove wltllcw 
. , cents to cover cost o hand_
ling, psclnng. clerk hire,etc.
MAIL ORDERS f g
sn als ln lui 1
“gre” for ls»n.°°°£7=IIlmn 1%’ md- I
as and ilo-additional for
ago anywhere outside » N
'Mill _ alll_'
 or g


_'_|_