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‘ JUNE'
‘ High Water
4.126 115.38 10.03
18.19 12.08
18.19 12.08
19.40 
20.54 I 1.30
22.01 2.39
23.01 3.45
23.58 4.44
24.53 5.38
6.29
7.18
7.07
8.53
Water
22.30
24.22
24.22
13.22
14.30
15.29
16.24
17.15
18.05
18.54
19.41
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15.07 1 9.311
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10.551 11.08 _
1s_o11 11.59 123.54
19.09 1 12.55 1 24.42
20.10  113.511
21.16 14.52
22.10 15.44
23.01 1 10.32
10.94 23.50 1 1 17.1.12
10.50 24.30 1s_02
11.35 ' 1 18.44
1.19 12.191 10.25
2.00 ‘ 13.041
2.39 13.521
3.17 14.44
3.55 115.45 ‘
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‘_ City Magistrates Court 9 a. m
llrince Edward Theatre 3.15, 7 and
8.45 p. m.
__
1 7 DEATHS
MOORE- At Montague, Wednesday.
J_une.l9, 1918, Lindsay Moore, aged
21.’ Funeral from the residence of
pt. John Dewar, Friday at 2 p. ni.
_at. please copy.)
OILLAN.--At the Mattapiin Hospital
Boston, Maas., on June 18, Bernard
Olllan, formegy of Charlottetown, P.
E. I. 'He wa a resident ot' Boston for
l,he_,la.st 25 years and a. brother oi' Mr.‘
'ifhorniis Gillan, 52 Edward St.
PAUL--Fell asleep on June 19, 1918,
Miss Eliza Paul, aged 90 years. Fun-
eral from residence of -Mrs. W. B.
Dui). 17 Chestnut Street this Thurs-
day wt 10 ii. ‘m. to Clyde River Cem-
etery. .
 
' _ _ MARRIAGES
 -i
lBZAhf19ON--WHELAN- At Grace
Church Parsonage June 18, 1918. by
Rev. F. H. Littlejohns, Mary Eliz-
lbetl Wmelon of Halifax N. S.. '(6
Samuel William Beuzanson of Stew-
incite, N. S.
, »___i..._.___
gfstonirions ourpu-r LARGER
_[1 mrlry 10,000 workshops in Great
D Mn are now producing munitions
 - says the London Times. "Of
tl >&,000-'fare establishments con-
 ':M .the..Ministry of Munitions
, 50 are national factories. The
output-'or material of sn imnis is on
uldnlbnse scale, but the limit has
' _ ' in reached. ~
' _'erection of four new national
ni’ ries. at s cost or over $10,000.-
? has just been sanctioned, and
extensions are being carried out in
lillrn'y'f'~areas. Existing workshops_are
b_ieln`g--enlarged; a new factory is' be-
iqgtbuilt. for the readaptation of old
 packing cases from the
ba.tti" olds; aircraft and instructional
flbftoges are being.esbablished, and
almést every week there are demands
oth varieties or building sub-1
for _ er __
sldlsry to the production of munition.
Uri-is MAN Fon ri-is Jos
The _. _'General-Your records are
'e t-,V-'ln 's very slovenly manner I
 all muddled up. Who has
charge of them?
`,ThJl Aid do Camp-My orderly, sir
1 ‘. 
i  11111 ciuss
u"sl=`o\t'r Fnom MT. Mi-:i.|.|cK
1' g._s_eo cnoss scc1z~rv_ _
Jon. 24th to April 24th, 1918.
onhsnd from last
   __ $19.27
collections .. _ 92.19
A.A. Moore
... ...   .. 5.00
.5 ..'. .. .. .. ._ $116.46
for ynrll. etc. .. $06.23
Prisoners Fund  14.58
'.1     $80-81
rlisod  ... .. $116_40
... ...  .. 80.81
.....  $35.65
to boys at front, 100
mitts.
1 golf socks.
MR . I. WOOD,
' Tredsnrer.
batolo
:lawr-
P-lv¢U\
»-oo
_all
LONDON June 16-Germany is
about to withdraw the bulk of her
troops now in Russia for service on
the Western front, according o a
.statement in Maxim G0rky's newspa
per, the Petrograd Novala Zhizu, quo-
ted by tbs.Daily News correspondent
ln Stockholm. . _-
The Novaia Zhisn claims to give the
text ot a despatch sent by General
Fhlkenhayii, former chief of tl1e,Ger-
man general staff, which it says was
intercepted, in which It sa_ys General
Falkenhayn says the bait es on the
Western front are critical and deci-
sive, but in order to ensure victory
and the end ot’ the war the concen-
tration of enormous forces will be
necessary.
“ln view of the fact that our troops
on the Russian and Ukraine fronts
have attained their objects,” the des-
patch continues, "and are now rest-
ing, the Emperor has instructed the
general .staff to take measures for the
transportation to France of the ma-
jority of the German forces -in White
Russia, Ukraine' and Great Russia,
leaving there only small detachments
necessary to maintain order."
The transportation, _according
the quoted message. was io he ef-
fected within seven days.
SPORTS IN WAR TIME _
.-\ new event is being added to ilic
lisl of athletic contests piwticipiitctl in
at college track mccts. it is grenade-
throwing. l)umm_\' gi-eiiatlcs have been
placed on the inurliet which are ex-
itct duplicates in weight and appear-
unce of the deadly hand missiles eni-
_ployed hy our men in the trenches. ln
recognition o fthe fact, that correct
throwing inay be something more vi-
tul than it incrc uccornplishnient for
our young men. college coaches are
giving it a place along with shot-pub
ting _.'.in1i huininci' throwing. indicat-
ing ibut even our sports are being
affected by the world war.-Popular
Mecliunics.
  _._, ______ . _*_A
- 
Married Couple
l'€flUl1”@.any time before autumn
heated apartments-about three
'rooms-with or without board.
Address P. O. Box 55 City.
tsii-susrtmt.
- _:.2 "_-. 1
.lone -Horse Races
On the Charlottetown Driving Park
on Wednesday, .lune lil, 1918.
The following races will be held on
the above track on the above date,
with purses amounting to $350.00.
1. 2.19 Class Trot, 2.22 Class Pace.
Purse $125.00.
2. Free for all Trot and Pace
Purse $125.00.
3. 2.35 Class Trot. Purse $100.00.
The`2.19-22 Class and the Free-for
all Trot and Pace onc mile heats. The
2.35 class Trot half mile heats.
Entries close 10th June, 1918.
All races three in five heat plan.
Admission to Grand Stand and all
parts of grounds: Adults 50 cents,
children under 12 year old free.
For Race, Program and all partic-
ulars, write the Secretary.
FRANK R. HEARTZ,
President.
C. R. SMALLWOOD,
8025-0-4tf Sec.-Treasurer.
EXCURSION 1
S. S. HARLAND
The S. S. liariniid" will leave
Georgetown on Monday, June 24th, on
arrival ot' the morning train at 11.20.
calling at Murray' Harbor South, for
Picton. Tile i`ai‘c-~i‘etui'n trip-will
be $3.00 Wed.3l.
1_ _rw .__
Bonshaw-Charlottetown
TIME TABLE
Launch "Strnthgartney"
June, 1918
Leave Bonsiiaw. Leave Ch'town
Tues., 4th, 7 :1_m . . . . . . .
. . . . . .3_30 p.m.
l~`ri., 7ili. 8 n_m. _ _ . . . ._ . .5_Ii0 p.m.
Tues., llth, 10.30 p.m. ......0.Zii p.m.
Fri., 14th, 5.30 u.ni. ......1.30 p.m.
Tues., 18th, 7 n_m_ . . . . . . .
..3.30 p.m.
Fri.: 21st., 8 sun. . .....5.30 p.m.
Tues., 25th, 10 a_n1. . .. ,_  .6.30 p.m.
Fri.. 28th, 5 nm.  p.m.
7079-0-1-Mil’
-r-
.v ' -1" J 3. °
_-,-5 _'i _ ”-.A
u ~‘ f-'--_'.1 ' ‘
_"f___ '11 \;\
*,'_\\`~_ _
i
Synopsis ol Canadian Northwest
_ land Regulations
.- ,
THE iole hsl_d of n family 0|' lny msie over
_rilhteen years old. may hon estesd s quarter
section of svsilsble Dominion land in Manitoba.
Saskatchewan or Alberta. Afmlicsnt mint ap-
pear in person st the Domin on Lands Agency
or Sub-Aeency for the District. Bnuy by proxy
may be made st any Dominion Lands Agency
but not Sub-Axcncy on certain coildlllmis.
Dunes-?lx_monthl residence upon and nil
ilvstion o the imd in unch of three van- A
hommqn may live within nine miles of his
homsslu on s farm of nt lent lo Acres, on
comin conditions A habitable been lure-
migrgfqexcfm whore residence is performed in the  as Rong’ Brae. 
_Q ~ .
1.i".&‘;§.;‘:£i:‘;.‘°:':.l:’.T.€“.::.i:i i'i.i.‘i°:’1..‘:'i".. hvldws their t-'fa ww 0111
“°5:.:i.'_: .1._';.§'_.°:.t§~°:'._‘.j_.:.;._°.':-_._.. _.___ 3 ..... _Y_fd§_1§S<l1=r» Jeb; 31:8 Pflimfhe
yssnl e ng om e ps nga sores '
::.*.:-..°.i"'.:;':"-..".°~f....':i".:<.:: :.°:::.:'::’:.°...‘i: ,1,§‘2;1,,‘,‘,,,1,"i'°“" ’ ’° "ff,
conditions
ig;
WRYCIG
:ind eight passengers, three of whom
break up yesterday. When tncy left
the Ascania she was submerged :il
4
f ;____,__: ' cd and unwashed. State price per lb.
ell Station. '
.4-mii»:wim-lin uh-mai hnmnugsrg-ggi Shomd the weather m.ovel_
 unfavourable the tea will be
' lintioeis nbinrto sctisnls  0” tu  Elle 
THE
Henna f
Senilnaiisaniluiiinssfor
new“!Isr~t|Isih0liery"‘|llll
book contains recipes diem
liytliulidgesastlislieslisiid
 mostpraciindrotilltsllllllllli- ;-;-
 ted in ourrootnt csslrprize t-:_
 oonpeiitibr. - iris mended ui 
_-.11 assist in the conservation of 
i"
 food and to effect savings in 
"‘~ home cooking and baking. 
pgroved by Canada Food Boerd 
Annnsss 
E. W. Gilleit C0. Ltd. 
_,_ 'roRoN'ro, cANAnA 
   
_'j______ * 
VVOMAN COOLEST PERSON WHEN
ASCANIA STRUCK
51%,? . ~.'5‘I-‘iF -.¢¢‘.~!~‘S~‘:¢\‘
AN A'i`liAi\"1`it‘_ PORT, Juni- 1:3. -
Passengers and cicw of the .vrcclied
<;tc-amer Aacaniu arrived here this
morning on a patrol vessel. On
board the Ascaniu were 191 in the
crew. oi' whom only one was a woman
were Marconi operators. cn rotate io
the Pacific coast. two returnei sol-
diers and one a priest. The ship will
be a total loss, according to menihors
of the crew, it having commence-J to
high water and there was about four
feet showing at lo\v water they declar-
ed. 'Nic vessel struck the reef at
Rose Blanche, Gains Island, Nad., at
10.50 p.m. on the 13th, during a heavy
fog. Fifty men volunteered to remain
on board, but they were forced to
leave Friday. A moving picture man
wus on hund during the departure of
the crew.
Miss Batley, the stewurdcss, fiie
crew stated, was the coolest person on
board. und by her example caused all
to keep their heads.
11111111111 11111
Comniencing Monday, June 24th,
1918 and until further notice the Car
Ferry “Prince Edward island" will be
wlthdr_i_1wn from Service between Bor-
den und Tormcntine und the S. S.
"Northumberland" will be placed on
the Summerslde-Pt. du Cliene route.
Trains west will therefore be changed
and run daily, Sunday excepted, ns
followsz-
Leave (‘.liarlotteto\vn 0.25 a.m. ai'~
rivo Summerside 8.50 a.m., leave
Summerside 12.20 p.m., arrive Tig-
nisli 0.05 p.m.
Leave Charlottetown 4.00 p.m. ur-
rive Summerside 7.20 p.m., leave
Suinmerside 8.50 p.m. arrive Tignish
11.55 p.n1.
Leave Tignish 5.30 a.m., arrive
Summerslde 8.35 a.m. leave Sum-
inerside 9.10 a.m. arrive Charlotte-
town 11.55 a. ni.
Leave Tignisli 12.05 p.m., arrive
Summcrside 5.35 p.m., leave Sum-
merside 8.45 p. ni. arrive Charlotte-
town 11.10 p.m.
Leave Borden 0.20 a_m_, arrive Em-
erald 7.20 a.m., arrive Charlottetown
10.15 a.m. '
Leave Cliarlottetown 12.15 p. ni.
arrive Summerside 4.10 p.m., leave
Summcrsidc 0.10 p. in., arrive Em
erald Jet. 7.40 p.m., leave Emerald
Jet. 9.45 p. m. on arrival of night
train from Sunimerside and arrive
Borden 10.45 p.m.
Trains between Souris, Georgetown
Murray Harbor and Charlottetown
will continue to run as at present.
DlSTRlCT PASSENGER AGENT'$
OFFICE.
Charlottetown, P.E.I., June 19th, 1918
8055-6-20M3i
' 1
Bonshaw Stores
We, the undersigned, be-
ginning on the 17th June
and continuing till 19th
September' will ` close our
stores on MON-DAYS, WED'
NESDAYS and THURS-
DAYS at 7.30 p.m. sharp.
` A. J. M:1('i\'EVIN,
SA MFE L BEATON.
._.f_` 'I _._ gu-
WOOL
Sealed' tenders will be received by
Morell Former's Institute up to noon‘
of Tuesday 25th inst.. for wool wash-
Purchaser to take delivery at Mor.
JOHN MCDOUGALL
803345-1811/l4lpd. _
I
~
, .
Tre- parishioners of St-
secretary*
Grand Tea . f
. be s
ByOrder_ I
ltlslsmslhsl ri
u usi.% sons mm' __-1 __ _
"T-"`.1`l'»'."';' "i‘;.i"r§§}'~. .   ;*hf;*..»1.i""_~_~ '- _....=.1._ 1..  '
cfm( lcrtbtgfy onto IAIIQIQN  ,_ - -_
_ .intl W’
WliRlli|NS-
“W°""‘“°°°°l‘°""” 0F REAL PEA ll EN
if
LONDON June 11--What the Am
sricsn forces have accomplished in
France during the first eleven months
of their participation in the wsr is
described in an authorised despatch
from a correspondent of The Times
The Americans, the writer says, are
rapidly completing thejqngest and
great.est_schpm_e ol. ooxninunicatiou
ever used in warfare, .‘ ‘ _
“After a fortnight of solid travel,"
he continues, "l Bm convinced that
what the Aniericsns_h8.vs accomplish-
ed will rank in history as one of the
greatest achievements of the war.
For instance, out of the waste lands
adjacent to an old French port they
have constructed a splendid line of
modern docks, where ships now arrive
daily, discharging men) war material.
cars and machinery. A huge new
warehouse system at this point. is
nearing completlon_, in addition to
motor parks. cold storage plants a_nd
railway yards with tracks ai!8I'<_98l1¢lI\g
200 miles in length. In the car as-
sembling shops steel cars are being
put together at the rate of ii complete
train each day.
“Work is proceeding rapidly on a
new 20,000-bed hospital, the largest
yet to be constructed. There are
also an immense artillery camp and
ii remount camp, where I saw several
thousand horses. _ - -
“These port schemes are being so
well worked out that they are capable
of almost unlimited' expansion, which
will be most valuable in pooling the
Allied effort, for the American base
ports may easily become the main re-
serve centres for distributing spu-
'Jplies to rail heads everywhere on
.he front. The conditions were the
same along the hundreds ol’ miles oi'
American communications I visited."
In an accompanying editorial The
Times says: “The German knows
his doom is drawing near. He is well
aware oi' what the intervention oi’
America means for him. Vifihen Am-
erican 'preparations in France ‘ure
complete the superiority of numbers.
the enemy’s only advantage in the
field, will be gone and the world wlll1
be gone and the world will he in sight 1
of a real peace."
` BELGIUM.
'u Belgium once the flowers bloomed
'And orchard trees the air perfumed
Among the flowers the children plflY-
\ ed
And by them shaggy puppies stray-_
ed `
The grass grew, blrds_ 821118 in the
trees - "
The fields were swarmed with busy
bees
Small boys beside the brooklets lish-
ed
To get a fish was all they wished.
The parents toiled from break of day
Till when the sun shone his last
N!
Then gathered round the flreside
bright
And told of1Belgium and her might
But now the houses shattered lay
And homeless, helpless children
stray
Tliey’re parted from their parents
dear
And overcome with grief and fear.
The flowers that once grew by the
way
Now stained and crushed and bro-
ken lay
The fields are no more'green but red.
And covered o'er with Belgium's
1 dead.
Oh Kaiser, and Oh German Bosclie!
How can you from your vile hands
wash
Sad Belglum’s blood stain? You are
lost
The murder is not worth the cost.
-Dorothy Doull, (age 11) New
0 Dominion.
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON
SUBMARINES’ WORK ON
THIS SIDE
May Cause Anxiety, But It Will Not
Radically Affect the Situation
at Sea; A Matter Not Call-
ing for Alarm
LONDON, June 8.-~Britlsh admir-
alty omcinls have been expecting for
some time that German submarine
commerce raiders would appear on the
American coast.. ln speaking of the
possibility ol’ this development they
usually expressed entire confidence
that the American naval forces
would be able to deal adequately with
the problem, and that the venture
would not prove profitable to the
Germans on theflnsl balance sheet.
It* was even predicted that no single
event would be likely to so completely
rouse the spirit of determination to
win the war among the American
public as the appearance of the
war on their own doorstep.
The increasing radius of submar-
ine activlty has been repeatedly noted
recently and was the subject of con-
siderable comment s few days ago,
when the -steamer President Lincoln
was sunk. It is possible that the sub-
marine which sank the President Lin-
coln was on the way to the_ American
coast at the time.
The discussion of so-called submari
ine cruisers has occupied considerable
space during the pest three days in
the British press, owing to the prom-
inence given them by Admiral Mar-
quis of Milford Haven, former first
ses lord. ln a speech st 'Cambridge
Saturday he predicted further devel-
opment of the submarine warfare in
the direction oi larger submarines
with much greater cruising radius.
"In the construction of the larger
of submarine cruisers the pro-
wili not be confined by any
to the navy," said the
We
SH ON
i Home Roof
DURO, as compared to its only -
slate, is very rn0d¢r&i¢
are more artistic than Slstcs, are
and in less time.
Shingle takes the _place of lvl!! Dld'
and gives better service.
"°"° '“ "‘° ’“"`i1i‘i§.’1‘ic`S'1‘i¥’.3i21‘l §.f$l§11i2.'I`.i“
__'°"_` I géulffiftelgltgrrdzlledsslgte; Red-or Gl’€€l\-
"f’.7.`S§'M....1°f"'°i4‘.'-..‘?i? _ Sw-1 f~ 1»»<»k1=f “Afff-11° R°°f=
u
I ' ` I \ _
` IMITED’ _ Charlottetown Agents: A
ST€1Nm[,l1A1.l1§.l,l,f-PA£|13511(1:1?" ?vll~~(1:1flldAD\lX~l2>uvm Roosnasps co.. LIMITED. .
.P ` ‘M-'~ 
cs will not-take l ii iown
“The submarine raid may cause 11,,"
anxiety," says the Daily Mull, “but
it will not radically affect the situa THE DUTY OF HOPE
tion at -sea- The Daily Graphic secs ----
iu the tact flint the U-boats are taking T111, past mouth has been the most
me llalilrd Of 0D9\`ilill'\E Sl-“Ill il ills' anxious we have ever known, but
 "w wifi;  __ _ -_,._-?=.-‘.;_______  Q 
which the peoplc` ot' the United Slni- lance from their bases a good omen
Yi I-I I - n of the seriousness of Germuny's posi-
when man’s heart ls' suffering he lives
by hopc.' Hope is now s duty. Do
we really believe in ouiycause? Our
men ut the front do. Never s dis-
hcartenlng word from them.` We also
must keep constantly before us the
good reasons we have for confldence_
.- F-f- 'Y -can-san l_ l
_ " -- - __  _ _,___ .___ - f ,_- -- -'=- - '- -
New July Numbers of if
A
ov.
 , _
1 1;.-_fl 1 .  xv- 1
 l l '5\"1`- 
1.? 1 1 
_ 1'..1»»~ 1 11 1; , 
1 //11' ~ \ ‘W _
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.=o»_*-1. .5 ;“§§‘~‘»>.‘1“. -1 _ ;i_‘..-*‘- ‘.'-L.-'-r.,-71-2  -
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  I ~ -72""‘ii `.~.;-5551*. J " if  1.
Makes Records Exclusively
The enlistment of this historic organ-
, for Columbia 2 i` ff  
/‘_ ‘ .-
ization under the Columbia standard is
is held. And this first glorious record of '
/.-1 § W1.  .
-,.,/1, | 1_1) ___ _
_ _ ’ _l ____  _ C 
f.
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£0;
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the best proof of how high that standard 7 /  _ _ _(Q
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promise of what is to come. A6041-$1.50
Amp7a.i°i’c`o Farrar J oius
-The.Co1umbia Constellatio ' 11
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record including “Sweet and Low” and 1’ __
“Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” Rarely beautiful '
songs both, enriched by a voice of ra
diant lovelirress. A2535--$1.00
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_1;__ ~  y  Victor iierlierts American Fantasiél
American war songs in a thrilling medley that _ __ -
fairly flames with patriotism. A record that ex-
plains why this grcst symphony orchestra won
such thunderous applause in its cantonment
concerts. A6040-*$1.50
Send some records to your soldier. here's n Qntonols
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- 39 other Splendid Selections in July list  Q _ f
in his Y. ivi.c.A. or :origins oi coiumbx inn.  1 '~“
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