I
Y
i
¢-_,
_ _:,..~._..¢.- ;_ .-»,j.'_:.‘.\_`-‘.°» i ‘ `---_, _
_.Y»__‘_. lwy- ,. .»:'-,I .. .- ..  r- _ 1 r _  _ _ _-__,_,._,..  _ _
ofa f‘”.;1..~   " ‘ --.   -_ " ~ ~. . 1:- , ' i  _,_,~ ~'.--.~.» -- -~ »~»~"'..' .  .   .  ._ .. ._ - -_ »  .  ._   -. _. . _ . ._ _ _  _
.1-__  .~.__.»i.,»_ _ . _ ._.,;.,_._  #_ __;'.. -. _ 7 __  .,_ _i _. ». if . _-,» , -4 , _.- -...~ -_ - ~.  __ ,_._,, ...,. ,_ .--  c __ .__, ,, _ .  ,_ _ _ ,..  .__. _...,.  _ .
‘ " ' ‘ '» ’“ " ' ii*-_ ' 3- '7"-»'?f'fl‘> '»" ‘  ' 'f' ‘f ~<-"fi 31'- /2'3`7“`."~.i"~.f Ji.  Y?" -ff.. 4 “  -jf." #ff 'I  “` ""1-5” ‘- ‘ X ‘ ‘ U-"’ ""`. -"‘ * < li ` r ’ ‘ ` '  ff‘1_'."'l' >‘.""_"»"i“ 'f- _‘-"~7`t<*1-. ».‘-“la ni  ex " .1 <"5r">- `-V ,_ ‘..~.'
 _ _ . . _.. _ ._____..___ _ ,_ 1
.
‘ - -'. _ -_ .:_'._3!h ‘ ,___
.~

Needs for Baby
H, relftti th' th
will-°i.i°ii°_sue'_;r_°‘¢s_is'i§f 12;
moth rc. '_ lns\it‘e"~th¢ir

:f:.sl§iw”““3ii5
an _ b  __ alogims _- A
  -ii?  l€es.='§
Nursing Bottles
Skin Soaps
Sponges ' i `
Lime Water
Castile Soap
Olive Oil _
Castor .Oil __ _
I-¢_f,US help You to_take
C8112 Of _Baby _during the
hot-months.
Faster
Central _Drugstore l
“wx
ll.
`\Q
\\\\\\\ll -
____ PERSONALS _
Miss olra-Crosby in visiting inn-
friend, Miss Evelyn Goff.. City.
Mr. George H. Barr, Ottawa. is re-
gistered st the Victoria.
Mr. J. J. McDuff. Government
building inspector went to Summer-
side yesterday.
Mr.~‘Nevl_ll'e- Goff, City. has arrived
home from Rothesay, N. B., where he
attend-_-fnchool. .
Mrs. C_ J_. Mitchell. City, left yes-
terda3f*‘o`h'a visit 'to her former home
in St'.' John, N. B.
Mr, Everett Dover. who has been
visiting at Pleasant Grove has return-
ed to Boston.
The Guardian regrets to learn of
the very serious illness of Mr. Ed-
wnrdéflhappoil, St. Peters Road.
Mih"Mabel E. Newsome, deaconess
of the Battles Street .church in Toron-
_to, has arrived on a. visit to her parents
Mr. and-M-rs. Peter. Newsome.
Miss Lillian McKenzie arrived
home yesterday from Brookline,
Mass.. to spend the summer with her
mother Mrs. J. McKenzie, St. And-
drews.
Rev. A. P. McLellan, St, Andrews,
Rev. l._R. A. McDonald, St. Teresa,
and Rev... P. C. Gauthier_ St. Louis
were in the city yesterday. i
His many friends will be glad to
knowitliat Mr. G. W. H. Stevenson of
Fredericton, who was' taken to the `i‘.
E. Island Hospital on Monday lust, is
much improved.
Mrs. M. L. Dewar loft this morning
by the ‘f_Pri_nce Edward" cn route to
Port l-fllfond. N. S.. where she will
visit her sister Mrs. W. J. Hamilton.
Miss -Alice Wonnacott arrived home
last night from Winnipeg, Msn.. to
spend the summer wlth_ her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wonnacott. She
was accompanied 'hy herinother from
Moncton* who was visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. ‘Thos. Huestis.
Mrs. .fables A. Alley of Saskatoon.
Saslr. is visiting-in Charlottetown nt
the home of her sister Mrs. Thos.
Ayers, 240 Queen St. While on the way
she spent about six weeks visiting her
brother. lov. Joseph Sellar, at Yar-
mouth, N. S.
His mam' friends will be glad to
know that Mr. G. W. H. Stevenson
of Fredericton P. E. l.. wllo was
Th” f°“0Wil1K is taken from the
Chroniclnol Brookline, mam, gap”
llogers was___ n _half-brothel' of N,-_w_.
k. Rogers, a1id__n gg_nfin.1.w 0| ML
3' A' _x*“W!°“ 9_3 U\18!'l0fteij.own.Cnpt.
R0d¢l‘l as irnow-well known ggvg
up his life for the Empires cause.
H°..l7a§ a__§iiie_r;_<l,i<1___t_yp_¢___ _ol citizen,
313 f-ll;l:__dwns' genereh- reg;-e¥_'.»Bi-_‘_1‘1,1;,
, B WP SY 8 I' his r-
eavod family.  y  -. 
'_' 'l'..f/' y 1, ‘ _ 
(The Chronicle, Bi-00 1ins_ mga,
. l -_June mn.i‘ _
. Word has just_hsen received that
lrleulisnan-t Ralph fi. Rogers, broth-
er-i.n-lawi of Alfred P. .Waterman-, oi
Brookline, has been killed in action
in France. The news was cabled by
the Bfiiilll War Office to Halifax,
nnd details are lacking It is assum-
ed, however, from the fact that he
was killed “ln action" that hs .Save
his life in the recent fighting inwhich
the Canadian troops lost so heavily
when they were driven back later to
regain thai-r old positions.
Lieutenant Rogers, who leaves a
wife and two children in Prince sid-
‘ward Island, was an officer in the
Canadian Militia when the Wal' broke
out, and like many others could not
.refuse to perform service in hiurope
though he had a famtkly to support
nnd ixnmodlately enlis d."
Only about three weeks before- hr
died ,Lieutenant Rogers wrote as
interesting letter to his next~of-kir
which cams through unharrnsd by the
‘British censor, andhere it is:
On the Field 'ln _ Franco.
May lstn, isis.
Deaf' Sisters: _
Our old battalion, the ~55thj was on
arrival in England converted, _like e
greet many Canadian units, into
a reserve battalion to supply rein-
forcements for the first and second
divisions at the front. Nearly al
our men and eight of our officers
are now in France. Three of the of-
ficers, including myself have been
transferred to the 25th Nova Scotia
Battalion ofthe 2nd Division.
We left England _one evening at 1
o'c1ock and were in the trenches tb.
following night. Our journey from
the coast through the lovely land-
scape of Northern France was a very
delightful one, and we saw, fewsigns
of-_war, except that all through thi
fields _women and old men were r_l_o_-_
ing the work very few 'young men
being seen except those in uniform.
The Inst stage of ou.s.r/all. ioarney
was made on a train crowded with
nllegiment of blue-coated French
Infantry. moving up like ourselves to
their place in the line. 'lllen in th.
curly nfternoon we. alighted at tile
rnil-bend with its nnstléwr troops
und trains and transports, and with
the sullen growl of the guns coming
up from the eastward. Bornewhercg
mid the mixup~we discovered s Lon-
don bus, one of 'the .many hundreds
of its kind that are doing duty in
these unfamiliar surroundings, and
on this we made ollr way along
roads choked with transports of all
kinds to our battalion _base_.
Our battalion is in the"trenches_,
forur miles ahead, and as soon as
darkness penmits we have iio join it.
We are mounted now on horses, and
have the quartermaster as guide
Movement -of men on horses on roads
within several miles of the fifillil
line is possible only nt night, and
during that time all supplies for
the troops in the advanced trenches
have to be brought up. The enemy
keeps peppering the roads in the
rear of our line with shrapnei and
high explosive shells during the hours
of darkness in the hope cf hitting
our trnnepgris, which he occasional-
ly does. Of- course our Hull! 8'* dn"
ing the same thing to the roads in
the roar of his position. (Jn the night
oi our first trip ull. 'hers Wes 1""
enough shelling going on to R99)
us interested and on arrival at _rj-
ruined village some 800 yards frog;
the front line, we left. tho hrirsza
with orderiics nnd proceeded on foot
to ba.tta‘l_io_n_hea_dqlil\l‘ti2l'S Some. dis-
tance fnrlhcr along, where we repor.-`
ted to the Colonel lil his dug-out,
nnd were detailed to “D" Company-
of the battalion, which on that Pall:
ticular night wns holoingthe suiivolilg
trenches. We reported thcrenllld Ulsflf
we spent_ the night and the follow-
ing day, with just an occasional
shell and a little rifle'-fire icomiug
our way. _
Next night our company moved uw
into the front line trenches, and
then it was that we had our fire,
rcni experience of being under fire. J,
taken to the P. E. l._ Hospital on
Monday, to undergo treatment. is rest-‘
illl easily and doing as well as can
with a sergeant nnd ten men, wus
detailed to relieve the garrison oi=.
detached post in the front line aiu.
' ..___?_____ - ,-<l<?¢S_11°¢ evl>ly.lor__sucn n tiling is
- ' l almost unknown in the war none.
Few” WB" fvllcved. To reach the
gplace we had to cross about 600
jrariis 01’ oven. in-anna, swept wnnn.
_\l°\1l§1!__l>v _the__suuny'_s ure. sy gcoa
_ill-\°k'8l1d Using' 'all pbssilile caution
--‘_Wl°-_f°'¢ 43065 1`iylt_ii1`6ut;$fi‘¥ casualties
°¢¢ pics 1 ui. _posts sian for
fort -si ht hours nt' tn'é"enu-for
under continual rifle, machine-gun,
and shell fire, but once 'inside the
lmfapets we were fairly- _nerd from
all except the"silell fire, irourwiiloh
there is usually no protaxtioh except-
Provldence. We wats very fortunate
though a number of shells fell very
near us. Getting into and out of the
front line trenches in by far the
womt part of it I have been throu
frequently the officers duty to go
w c a e s ng
t an winch illuminate
agnmrd against possible surprise by
.By back nc'r'_n`ss`_ _tlié" fire' zone ' tolli
lressing station in the FMP- --.-
`- We spend n. few days in itll? 1-le".
'ches, then a few in rest blllets in th
|_§`renr, then n few. .in support 0_f_f¢-_
-serve positions. (Bur battalion IS ai
idln ru‘ne»d village jus
been the scene of some of the mosl
Jdesperate lighting 0! U10 “.5019 W.”
hs the opposing armies. have, swayed
backward and forward through this
0% the inhallltamts f 'have fied long
ago. These who did not B0 Wert
buried in the red ruins of their
homes when the flood tide of Ger-
man invasion' swept through herein
its mad rush toward Paris. I have
been through a, great deal of country
adjacent to the firing line, and the
devastation is terrible. Whole towns
and villages are reduced to heaps of
ruins, every farmhouse- within range
is reduced to~ruins, and the fields
are torn into huge craters hi' UW
high explosive shells. It is ri desol-
ation which n generation of recon-
here and there you find the little
mounds with a rough woodqi cross
nt the head. You come upon them
jri unexpected plaliei. Ill- GDB- Shtnier
of n battered hedge, in the centre of
a shall torn field, by the _side of n
ruined cottage wall; you will find
them; graves of I-\lll>¢l'iB1B. Canad-
ians, Belgians, French, buried for
the most pnrtjllnt where they fell
with such penclied or carved in-
scriptions above them as time and
material allowed. These are remind-
iers of the men who were first in the
field, and who bore the 'urunt of the
first German onslaught. when wc of
‘the inter urmics were lust stretching
our iilniis nnd awakening from our
lethargy. _ -
In our-_ present position we get a
good deal of shell fire by duy and
night; the enemy sweeps the village
at intervals with machine-gun fire,
i
Us Bxpected. to hold the position until we ollr- but our casualties are remarlraby
whidli time we werd`i'éliev`6d`.°»Ws`were»
l’0"“°“ _°‘ the W5" area' The pm” isny representatives of the__fur in-
>fBl10W°l\3’¥ Rhea? °! ¥`“_m°° .N-9ff'_--.“» dustry from New- York' and St. Lo_ui`s
~Sill8l9 bfllmlnf Tama*-°5:'-t°Bt~' hi-‘sc ;hould take such sn~_»ii.\te`rest`as to
D li been bafnred by Shen. ure' M°3_t _mme _to the Island,__brea.tile the won-’
The whole country ls`full of fonlness
_and giVcs forth such a variety of o-
dors as would make a street in Fris-
-c_oZa. Chinatown _lllleli like the -rose-
embqwered _lapse of Golden Gate
.vim ~ » -~  ‘ :_  "_
Thorn are many things I wool"
.\|.uti1,sftsr the Wal” is over. ,_  _
and God grant that it may loonhe'
over, but so long ns it lasts I would
not, in spite of its hardships and
-horrors, choose to be anywhere but
_where I~am.Ithank Heaven that I
am in uniform today and not stand
_,ing in civilian clothes while some
‘due elseis out here doing my share
of the fighting
Canadian Dlv'lsion,France
1 Waterman of Brookline, and Mrs.
_Ie isnnnrriliie bnsincn_s,_.tu_in wp;-;‘»'
.-_;.
.>...2>f
IDS
_.__-_-._= ........__-..._..
A ;-F.; "’?z _
.li ._' ,_.`
) 1
.5 ‘E-} .0
_ _ 
¢
gh the ordeal .rnany times siuce,bn1; ` _ - _ _ _ ‘_ Q ‘  U' 1' _ _ ‘~ _ '_
I shall notsoon forget my first ex- RALPH 1_3- ROGERS. . _ » " '
psrielxce. 1l¢'_terl when 'our battslionl. Lieut. 25th Battalion, 5th _  _ ~ r I n S  a 
is no occupying the trenches, it is Infantry. Briscoe. 2nd ‘ _  _ 9 _ .
nfs
'UIC f"
.-..,.;. _  _ _ _ . __ .._  ... far _ ..-212.1 1.'
_\,~'§_l_1;" " l_. --» l   L_' ~....»", --i .. 'g ~!'~f- }.9/_i
 The-flirty merchants are putt_1ng__on_ iinhegird -if
iéri-lirecords in bargains “will”-‘   f
- ` catalogue prices ‘will be knocked toipieces.  - _- 
tile sildlrliiwfieaershundiredsioi yards, as ‘Clara R. Chase of Boston. __     
i~.,
1
 U _ qi ‘ ’{\&` “ A  \ l ‘l i ' ' “ \ | |‘. ’\'(` mi ' '_, " \| 1 1'.
like- ~"_to tell you, ` 'hut for' warious' 1' it , ‘ ,;~ ,. - -- '; - "~ .. r‘___, '
    f o e own P  
_n¢w,.,h_i|t shall have to reserv_¢__lh_____n _ __,___.,__  f __ _ _ _ .  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
_ .__ ,_\_.___  __ __ » , _ _ _ .-_._--_.   __  .. ~.__» ._-.vt ,__ _,___ __ _ 3 ,._  »__",.:_‘ ,_ ,_ _,__ _
' \ ' - -~ - . .e_ _. _ -.- _,_
is-=-f-f~‘." f '>.lu»4.' ' -  _'sc-= wav ~ ,;-..-_....=_ .»sf‘»f_1'vf. .»';~"1
f - . l - » . ~ _ -‘_
`,.,
. s
"" >
i‘.’i'...-°i‘.i..‘£‘.!f.i§ i?'§I.°."..il “$533. ‘.35 "`_'_a”_ ‘ Everybody -is coming" in, and from rnorni_ri-.gi-__ti__l-_-l_;. 
32? Z"..`Zi“"‘I.iZ‘.“.f..".?.i ".€L‘2T.?...?lf°°.§;*    15lgh§th_e_hsti_ef€ts~ wii_i__‘be'_cr_r_iwded.- It will be _'_a -bugy 
g;-_§g_;_v ggfsegge 1-_gg __;°;__g_;=i;;°1; _ p ay or _ar o tetown' mere ants. __ _  `  ‘ " "
_ bl ygmud 11;; “pare died] out    The _have authorized the Guardian to  _________
amp o . _ _ I _ _ _
and we lump up and hurry along, _ y
;‘.‘kl“.=..::::“.*.is.°:.:“z.:;f:..ri‘:i‘:; [lil MLW YUHK Miiiliil   they will knock nil other special nhcpping_binrgn;nss
"“*°" “‘“"“°°““““°“‘ ““°“” ““‘ ever iven on the Isiandgto -pieces -   
ing the interval of light 11081” i0 "'”'“ - g ‘ _ _
crack again all along the front. iOfi The fox industry \lllli0\lba¥_‘L\_y .élgrs ` _ »-’ '- - .3  ______. -_-_->;“»_. , -__ _ ~_-
fi k m ch'ne- un begins _aken a turn for the better y ._‘  _ _ ,
(tid b(;Li"lk, aiild vre lizteh sg its trav- This is due to the great demand for_ .  then ads.     _ _ _ __  __ __ __   ____ __ _» _
orsing fire sweeps around toward ui peits of the silver black fox being ta-_ _ _ _
flame °““*el"¢° °“ tl” ‘°“ “P °°"°““‘*' by °°"‘"“““‘°“ "°“' 
_.occ
up front In charge of working part- Lieutenant Rogers was a native, of - ' _ w  _ _l
ies or patrols, all of which work can Prince Edward I;l_and, i;_r_i_d tiefora- Fr   _.7 _. _
be carried out only at night and the war was enzllg D 9 l\l““" ¢¢ - » _ ~'-'15-_ 1 ., i
then under aimcnltics. 'rue .ncmye ance bnsinessin Summerville. P- E- Sf1IllI_l'l€l'Sld€ r  "` 5_3, _"_" _
trenches at this point are only 5- Island. ' 4 -‘ ' 7 '  fl" '
bo tflft ards from our own and Hs leaves four sisters in this coun- ‘ Soufis & Ge() town  . ., ., ` ,
U YY . .
he keeps constantly sending up flares try, MrS~ Ernest .A- P0"t°l`. MTS- ¢ _ ' 1 _ ` '-
‘ hi h r omethi after the style Hobart H. Clark. and Mrs. Alfred ‘    _ . '-1 _ _ __ __
tween men, groped its way across , _ _ ~ » ..
‘JJ ""'  »  -.- ._   _ .
.- f €‘..__.__ .__,__
‘ t naman? we lost. .`sérgcun‘ "   "ffl 'L
%4. and Wil Private won ded. ' . . ‘_ ._ " "~‘ 1"  `     V'"`¢f`-i
are was some iles ehnlfllngshis' ' fr. ’ _ f  `_ *ff _'ii' ”‘-‘. ,l’_£.{F'"»‘¥_‘yj_§a“'iT-,;-l_l_`-_" 1_5” 1'
, O » - .__ -‘.,'.. \‘*l. .vu
  “LAST LETTER RECElVEDa  l         _     _
Wa _ Wwtll r -  a   z::.:i';§..‘iil.if..:?‘°:..f°r‘...‘°..s   s a   -  ._ a
  m  FROM LIEUT. ROGERS  _ »  ; Big    f
, .
\ l
at-_ _
Dr, Leo Frank has received an eli-
iuiry from one of the leading furricrs
li New York asking him if he can ull-
iertake to deliver on' or before Dec-
_ amber of this year ilve` thousalld peits,
_he condition of sale to be thnt‘ the
\’ew York concern will send a repre-
h _ . , . _ _
i?,:e§5,x;t1-ecér °|g'31¢` `iii-ing--line. ` This zentative to select and -grade. What
.vllagia has changed .. hands several he object of this communication was
2-times since the WM began, and has the doctor conlclhnot dame-_;l_;i¢i_er_?_§|;._§¢_y__.
excepting tla ere w
'menai demand for island peits because
‘ the quality and texture of Island fur
is now recognized. .Ig seems. quite
strange that about two weeks' ago so
-_lerful air that _this Prov.lnce.is noted
-.’or_ and without even unpacking their
'lshing tackle talk. sh'o1rgright away,
drifts of the conversation being as foi-
lows;- ` ` ‘ _ '
"Do you tiiink that the rancher is
pressed for money this year?"
"Do you think_ that by advancing the
rancher a certaiirsum of moneyhe
ces.
__"Do.- you 'thltfk the lsia‘n_d,_7can_ supply
this year 2500 pelts?"` ` '
I-», These questions deserve a great
deal 'of' -consideration, because if 2500
*out depreciating tho market prices it
every fox,in captivity _tn P. E, island.
'standard-bred would be slaughtered.
and the industry put to an end, ex-
_rept for‘Western foxes_ patches and
' clills. ' ~
| _Now everyone realizes that 5,000
peits~is out»of the question for delivery
ill the New York market this year.
The ranchers will consider themselves
i'ort\_lnate_if they can deliver 1,000
lpelts. There is only one answer-
that prices of peits this year will be
fully 50 per cout. higiier_ than last
year, so that if will be well for ran-
chers not.tn give away something for
nothing or to listen to agents who are
expected to arrive on the island voryll
shortly ready to take up the purchase*
of peits, circulating stories that tllo
New York market for peits will be oor
will pledge his merchandise_.to us’
when the -pelting season- common-'
.,.. _
st"“°ti°“ will scarcely e"“°°` Every 'peits ca'n.he.marketed this_year..with-i
‘will `slmpiy nieall"‘thE`t. fpracticallyi
scale of pensions recommended by tho
special parliamentary committee on
pensions last session is now being paid
to Canadian soldiers and tlloir depen-
dents. Pcnding the appointment. of
il permanent pensiolls board the pre-
sent body has been given nutllority
to puy the new scale in its entirety.
lt has. futhermore been made retroac-
tive to August, 1916 so that _those who
have been receiving the old scale silce
the early nlonths of the war will be
entitled to arrears. Some 5.500 pell-
.sions are now being paid by Canada,
..~..~,.....f _-...N-..` ,.....~.~~».~.._~_--- -f ~--
ull aimlluil
ii viuinlu
REGIMENT NOW SETTLED DOWN
T0 HARD TRAlNlNG. BEST iN
VALCARTIER RAMP.
The 105th Battalion which left
L‘llal‘iottetowli at 2.30 a. lil., on Tues-
day morning the 13th inst., arrived at
Valeartier on Wednesday. The Prince
Edward Island, on account of extreme
foggy 'weather did not arrive at Pic-
ton until about 7.30 a.. m. At Pic-
tou two special double headers await-
cd the arrival of the boat and A. alld
B. Companies along the lteg'tl Staff
got sway on the first train about
10.30. The baggage .and stores were
soon transferred and (7. and ll. Com-
panies tookup the second train which
left Picton at 11.30. Fine weather ad-
ded greatly to _the enjoyment of the
journey to both officers and- mon.
who viewed with mucil interest the
flue scoliery of Nova Scotia. New
Brunswick and Quebec. '1‘o many of
the boys it was tlleir first-trip off the
island which made the trip more in-
-4- ~.~v.-~v-.-~»..-- .--»-\.o.~.~...~.-,_
what to do. ill the sale of peits this
year was to this ei’fect:-
Co-operate with the Fox Breeders
Association in the marketing of the
peits even though asnlali commission
be charged for their services because
over the old rates. it isexpected that
I after the casualties ill the recent fight-
'ing ill wilicli the Canadians took 'part
have all been ac:counted‘ for tue num.
ber 'of -thpso-_ risoeiviug -'pensions will
have risen to solnethisig 'like 10,000
involvlnghll annual, payment of per-
lt liashlsoibeen calculatedthat if the
war lasts' as long as conditions would
'seem to' predict and there is further
haps six or seven millions of dollars."
then we- ,_  __ _ ~ _ H4
ground as the‘ spray ‘ol bniletshis- ies, jobbers, and manufacturers.._ _ __ _ _  __,__-  - ._ _ __ _ _ __ __ __ 
   “°‘:.:.:'»r.i;:f :..i°::‘.iz"u.°;.:;°.;zf: ;::;.:ir,.y::; if _ - - ~ in v "rs   ' ' i` ' r rs  -
“"°“‘ d“°-'““““ “‘ “ ‘“° ` ` h t th New » ' - ` `
h it shrl kin up from. -th( sale of sliver fox peits t a e _ __ _ __ ___
dliztaiéilolzz, and ag~;in'gw¢_ 'dn¢k__ gimp H York lmirk_et ev;a_i_'__ha<_l____ _s'l‘_li_ir_i_cS__;pl_5_l_1_1_ _ c _ _  
,tv-pies amittsxpiodfs. \.El’w\;:"ft__5I-“_=  iidywllavg flgrgly `s?>id 'their birthright ’ .' ‘ - »:“;’i§_¥“°__f»ll¥b9 'g‘vi-his--¥_°°1Y h°\_:_¢.--
h ir sca. ering s s o u a ' ' av 'a‘» un. or' ru\e'on-' ¢‘
° 8 d is mt n disposing of so ny of their foxes _ 1 An{|e_Hock_S_me_K__ee o__,l_hml__
?`; ' _ _ ' _ _ _ ' _ _ _ , ' '
:_i_¢-iléia Wc_ r;l‘l;_)l_l1xl_t_Y ___:3_b0aYg__0an O`l 0 American cspitgigat prices so low
" U camo 9. » ' ,. -. -- ~_. _hat some oi’ the poorest peits of is- '  _ B
1 H“PPi'eS5°d °"Y» and tha* tm WMS' nnd stock will command higher pri- "  - - _ 
_iered summons ls pcflscd l1\0_“E th ,Q5 than iiioge 1-eniizgir for live _pairgl *°"*°“-""""W‘ , _ _ _ __ 'rnhnmzsvl sw-.u_;_enr err.
` ' ' _ ` ’ . :_ ' ~ ~ '_ _.` '  i - '  in th
ine,~ "StP0l.¢b°I`__ bilafef ‘his WB? it th ti e. r air ld aid _  _ w eean t at _
.. " " ' ig laced’ a'\ e Same me 'X`§"y~pm0,§?n bug; (From Our Own Correspondent.) or something like three millions per" .iulne ,,p_ 15?,-, v|;}u.:“_ ,:°gh.|:
_willlck abd someone 'P ' ot pelted means a . mpc ‘ - _ - ._ _
..ma,.d_ ,mam me _-ngggpg Rick theil ._eSs_ __  . year. The schedule adopted means _gang -C,,,,C¢mM¢,,|_,_,m|y_ Q ‘ew
1 '~ GT’-TAW_A, June 21.-The lncreasedi an increase of nearly twenty per cent. dwg, “quired gg an qppligagim, _Q3 peg..
_ bottle delivered- Describe our cu lor linlruciions'
-ni anna s lc fm. Adsondlngfih.. ns-one
linimcnt for mankind. lledune|‘l*ninful Bwelllllll- En-
lirpedilfiisndr. Goltrc. Wells. Brains. Varicose Veins.
Vsyicoeiliest Old Sores.. Alleys Pells. Pllqjl and San
lioitlemtéléuiririru nr delivered. Manufactured onivlrf
- WJJ |I6.I.D.l'.'l|ll-Ill1lsl||..l»treni.G§.`
- Ansurhlne _nnd Alasurimu. ir.. ire sunt hr uhm.
  iisuiu
'heavy fighting Ca-nada's pellsiolr hi_il_j _  _ '
inlay yct reach the total of $2.0,00_0,
000 per year.
»_.'n»...»~.'.a-~»'~_-...-~2-‘_-.,_-_ _ ...___ ._~.----
teresting to them. ` "
_ lv e is
At Moncton the train stopped for
30--miilutea midi the Battalion had 'iz
parade ilirduglllile town. Tile 105th
Baird ileniled the pn-mile of A. and B.
Companies while' the -Moncton Band
rendered some selections at tile sta-
tion. On arrival oi’ (Y. and D. Compan-
ies the Moncton Band iicaded the
parade and marched through the priu-
cipai streets. Tiley also rendered
several patriotic selections at the sta-
tion, and just before the traill pulled
out the boys gave three rousing
cheers for the Moncton Bond, Arriv-
_ingot I’_oii,it Levis ill tiio afternoon of
the 14th inst., the Batalion was trails-
ferrerl to theauganler which crossed
to Quebec City. there changing again
to the (fnnntliall Northern Ry., which
rail out to Vnicilriier_ awiisiallcu of lil
miles, ‘-‘-A"»anrl "B", Companies and
stuff llrrivlng'uho1lt_ 5 o’clock, while
"C," and- "l)". arrived about 9.80.
-Tho advance party .which lclt Char-
iottetoum on tllc previous Friday had
everything ill l'enrlin<=.=s and the men
were soonmomfortably settledin their
new surroundings.
_ ,' Q Q O
'rue insfs n'n-tciicn' in new sealing
dowll to ronl hard training nnd every
man is _\"~_l~l;i._rlg hiird to get iii shape.
las tlin 1 1 Z; _wus their personal de-
`sire to get to the firing line us soon as
mpossihlo, __
i
’_- 1 _ Qi- 1 1
. The Biltgnlir§n`is_ reported to be the
ibest in Valcartiei' Camp which speaks
well for thc material that comes froul
- - Smarting under their defeat of lat
_'week _the baseball tenm_ of the Royal
Bank, on Wednesday last 'challenged
iotilediank of' Nuys Scalia. team to xi.
game to be played. to a finish and the
championsliip .yesterday ' afternoon. lt.
was played before an _immense crowi
of falls, friends of thocotltracting par-
ties so to speak. Tile Royals played
a royal ganleand met with s. rqyaldo-
feat, the scorebeing 11 to if against
them. Guiien of the Royals played .L
l good game and made n. home run.
Paoli also did good work, but he was
lDunhsr. Jepson, Kerr and McNeill
ing some splendid lifts and some hear
home runs. The Nova Seotias- now
claim the championsilfp of the. island
bankers and ere' idoking longingly
towards Slnnrnerside' for fresh
victories. Tile line up wasps f'¢ll'c_iws._--
l
Catcher-_ .
_ _.i_‘.;.-__l3.--lilclilrlis
Pitcher ' _
_ ld. Henry _ (l__Kerr
- lst finals _ _,_
i_‘.. Blake L. ll. Iepsoll
_ l. _rncli
2nd Ruse
_  _ _ U. Pine-su.
3rd Base
E. Cullen R. Nelson
_ ... .S.S..... .-
J. Collings _ ' - _ W, Dim-.;a.;~
' L. F.
G. Buniain ` -___ _ __L.:G_grilon.
C. F. ‘
A. Mclllnis Chisholm
l". Crockett
J. Lantz M. Beer
this year, and that they are but igere this is the year which will prove the Prince Edward island. new .~1mng...g Mr, N0,-man <,[p,1m\c|_m, ,,m,,|.,,,| yn..
s ecuiators. true value of the fox industry ill Prince have t_ak_eil place in the llnttnlion game to the entire satisfaction -of
il.
Dr. 'l°`rank‘s suggestion, wlien asked Edward island. ‘since leaving Charlottetown. _ victors and vanquished. »
-_-_-_-_'-,_-_._ .- -- _- -_-_-_-_-_-_-.4 .-_-_-_-_rg _-_-_-_-_-;=;-_=;-_-,fi-“_.;.tf_%j>_-‘_-' i»_-_._-,_-_-_L_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-ff_._.,-_-_-_~_»  ___._.,___.__n_____4.;.___.___.,_._._.___._.______,  _ _  _  _ _ ___ ____ ______________ ______________
‘-- ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - ~_-.1 .~.~.-.~:::-cr:rr- -‘-<2'-‘f-'~'-‘-‘~‘=-'~'-'-'-`- ~""'- - ~ - ~~~~~~~~~ ' ' ' ' "- - - ~ ~ - - - '~ ~ - _
._ _ .-1 _ - V ’-- » ~ 
__ _ BRINGING UF’  _
.
._ .,"\
n
fti  ._-‘i
n  it
_ Ji».i_f.:d
,~.
W!-
,Whil-
itll
'”u._. 
c.. ~
I
"5:
¢‘_-
' - . i
..._
v r_~~”'
-»-1-.».~ ‘4 -f
_,.- _ _,_ s
r
v
..5_.
n-_iii
1". '. . _‘b A "M  . ,J
'up against it. For the' Nova Scot_fas_`
-_ ii
~ .
i
i played to win from the first. escllnlak- ‘
_ " " . _ H.F. i  ,._.__.'ivi\
ROYAL ~ _ N. 8.- .
u
t
‘ i
ii I
.
I ‘ ` ' 4 » . ~ FW"
».~‘» » -  ..~" . _ _ _ l "’. 
- _ ’ "‘_- _  . \ . _ l , _ _ _ _~ » » _ - > _>,_‘”l,l,_ 
_ f _  _-->. --»~__l»,__,A_._
¢ '\_ .'f__f=,§
_ s
4
` ».
4 _ i l
l l. .-_. ..’," _ ~ -V `.- ' - ' ‘, i
_ \ '.;:r»`y- "'  "'1-_- ”  .'. " f _. '
I . __ _ _ '~“  iq `y,' "
t = ed”-esda  ~ -
. i his ,A _
f ‘l \ /
. if
,_
_.R
'i
.l.__
._ . _ _Q
\ ..q~.s'°
.»._., -
, .. ~ :'