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U A The Guardian 1s Read Dally by 42,000 "Peo'ple.l '
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers '
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THE CHARLOITEIUW GU ARDI
, ‘ Mo|=eN_|':¢~No~ <|::Al|.v r f _ AA*
Moflung muy monaco ies:
Weekly (now Evening Daily) 1ll1 }
CHARLO'I‘TETOWN,“CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915
$2.50 per year by mall In advance.-
WOULD-BE MURDERER
OF RUBY STEWART
Confined in ' Cambridge
Jail to Await Trial on
Charge of Murder.
it . .
(Special to Guardian.) i
NEWTON, Mass., June 'l.-Follow-
ing his arralgnment before Judge
Kennedy in the Newton Court on the
charge of murder, Charles E. Warren.
the Alston chauffeur who shot and
killed Walter G. Green, the Newton
Centre restaurant keeper, and wound-
ed his sweetheart. Ruby Stewart, of
Charlottetown, P.E.I.. was taken to
East Cambridge Jail to await the
action of the Grand Jury, whicll open-
ed its session to-day.
Warren, with pale and dl'awn face,
showing the strain of two restless
nights in the Newton lookup, hung
his head as he stood in tile dock to
hear the formal charge of murder.
The proceedings only lasted about
five minutes and seemed to hold little
interest for the accused mall. His
attorneys, Joseph B. Abbott and Al-
~ - ~ -'~ --- - - »~~ -~- --\ - - - -~ - - - -~ l-. e .~_-_-_-Y-.-.A .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -~.---.-.f-_-.-,-_-_-_-.-_-_-J.»_-_-_-_-_-_-.»_-_-_-. »-.-.-.-:_-ev.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--= .~ .~v~ - ~ ---».. . ..~f.».~ ,vo--.-_
bert E. L. Wise, readily consented to
the Goverument's dclllaud i'or at coll-
tinuation of it week, and this was
granted.
As soon as the hearing was over
Warren was taken to East Calnllridge.
The conditloll of Mrs Green, the mur-
dered nlzlll's widow, is still considered
serious. Recovering fronl a severe
illness she suffered a serious relapse
on hearing of her llusb:.tnd’s death.
Tile funeral services for Mr Green
were read this afternoon at ills lato
home, 2 Rippley Terrace. Newton
Centre. Illternlcllt at Glellwootl Ceme-
tery, Everett.
Miss Rubby Stewart, for whom
Warrcn’s bullets wore intended, is
recovering. She is still sulfcrillg from
shock, and the doctors ill nttcntlallce
at the hospital would allow no one
but her nearest relatives to sec llcr.
New Ministry. '
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Juno 8.-'l`llc ratilor no-
vcl project of pooling szllnl-ies rcccntl_v
agrccd to by lnclnbcrs of thc new
coalition lnillistry, by which cnch sec-
retary's yearly inoolllc may be about
$21,000 instead of some receiving $25,-
000 and others $10,000 or less, was
sharply criticised ill thc Conllnous to-
day during consideration ot` the salary
for the Minister of Munitions. Dal-
ziel, Unionist. took the stand that if
secretaries tlllls distributed their pay,
tlley were allowing anlounts to llc fix-
ed by Parliament without. conlmcllt
or consent by Parlialllcnt.
Sir Arthur l\'larkllam, Liileral, took
it similar viow saying it was a ques-
SEEHEIAHI IIE SIAIE BHIAN
IIESIGIS IIIS UEEIEE
(Special to The Guardian)
WASIIINGTON, Julie 8.-Secretary
of State Bryan to-day sllbmitted his
resignation to President Wilson and it
was accepted. Ofilcials let it he
known that the Secretary determined
to leave the Cabinet because of his
desire not to embarass the President
by his opposition to the policy of the
ndlninistratioll in the present foreign
situation. _
The utmost good feeling between
the President and Secretary Bryan
prevailed. Willie Bryau`s attitude tow-
ard the situation which has arisen
between. the-.States and Gcrmally is
not definitely known, it has been gen-
erally believed he favored a note of a
cllaructer which, under no circulll-
tsallces, would lllvolve the States ill
grove complications.
Bryan's resignation is to take effect
to-morrow, June 9th.
Robert Lnllsing, Counsellor of State
of the department autonlutlcally will
become acting Secretary of State und
ill official circles the belief was gen-
erally expressed that Lansing will be
appointed to the ofiioo ad intcriln.
Lansing is said to be in entire accord
with the Prcsident‘s vicw on the lla-
tlon's foreign policy. `
COLD AT WINNIPEG.
WINNIPEG, Junc 7.-A cold wave
struck Winnipeg and district last(
lllgllt. Unofilcialreports show tcm-
peraturetwo degrees above freezing,
and thero are fears that damage was
done by frost.
CONDENSED ADS.
T0() LATE FOR
CLASSII~`I(lA 'l‘I()N
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
rclm °\1"r§_9#-_,&r3ef!'_"",E_°°"*=- 
wATFrED.-cial. Fon GENERAL
housework. Apply 286 GPMIOH
Street. __ ______V_____13l_4Y°_I~i-_A2_§l§4i
wAN'rEoZvouNoG|nl. aE'rwEEN
14 and 10 to take a child out. Ap-
ply 186 Prince St. 1307-ti-9-M3lpd.
T0 RENT.--THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Aatllony'e Villa, fioutéptz aa Du|l;;l;iB
E i . A Y 05D -
sp anade pp y o 97q9i1irPt!
wAN1'E`o-a"“'V’fHE 2‘5"i'»-l or JUNE.
a capable woman as cook. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich-
_ *sl-115, nlo_o_rora. ___ 1047-5-lsmif.
.To LET-House coN1'AlN|Nc.
ten rooms on Elm Ave. ADPIY A0
Florence Walker. Prowse Brothers.
13}i‘;“_"!°M_EEPS‘_-__
cas Enom:-2 H. P.. IN FIRST-
class order,Gford1ale.o“A;Dl¥ RW
an -
Macdonald, uar 
rYEFl"Elvl‘§Ea”'r‘l-IE Aucj'loN SAI-E
of James Fsrquharsons residence.
It has just. trallspircd that the lion.
(‘.llllrlcs ilnltou, whose lnuuiilccnco in
the island is so well-known and whose
sanatoriulll at North Wtltslllre will be
u standing memorial of his large-
hearted philanthropy and benevo-
lence, offered some time ago to pro-
ANOTHER SPLENDID GIFT
'BY HON. CHAS. DALTON
Presents Red Cross Auto to Militia and Offers
' to go as Chauffeur.
llostoll. where his son is ill practice
as a doctor alld daily uses his auto-
mobile ill visiting his patients. Should
his otfcr of service he accepted, Mr
Dalton will gladly go to the frollt aml
do what in him lics to assist ills King
and Country, but should his offer of
)
_I
[New Project of Pooling Sharply Criticized but was Finally Agreed to.
' Munitions Bill Passed after an Amendment Limiting Powers of
tion of “division of spoils" to which
he strongly objected.
Home Secretary Simon defended
the arrangement saying it was in
every respect a domestic agreement
among the men concerned and he
thought it was invidiolls to inquire
into the lnatter. `
Premier Asquith an ouncod that he
listened to such disc sion with sur-
prise and pain. The ly question be-
fore tlle House wasjwllere the new
Minister of Munitions was to receive
it Sillftry Of $25,000. § the (lommons
were to pry illto ll w this money
should be spent it would mean an end
ot' decencies in public-' life. The Pre-
mier for one denied the rigllt of the
House to discuss the procedure.
“For God’s' sake let tts quit this and
be Britons", exclaimed Kellawny, a
Liberal, whereupon the I-louse agreed
to the reported stage ot' the salary
stipulation. -
On nlotion of Pringle, Liberal, the
House adopted an amendment limit-
ing the powers of the new ministry ot’
munitions to those already conferred
by statute or otherwise on ally Govern-
ment department or authority.
f
SUMMARY
(Special to Guardian.)
LONDON, June 8.--'l‘l\: big battle
in Galicia has not yet reached a de-
cision. The Austro-Germans have
crossed tile Dneister south of Lem-
llerg and have assumed the offensive
furtller to the south and] according to
all Austrian official report, have suc-
ceeded ill pushing the Russians back
between Kolomea "an'd"Kalusz, in
Eastern Galicia. This operation was
necessary before the Teutonic allies
continued their advance toward Lem-
berg, as the Russian attacks in the
region of Kolonlea were beginning to
look dangcrouss after Russians had,
as reported from Petrograd last week,
inflicted a rather severe defeat on
the Austrians ill this district, Brit-
ish and Russian military opinion is
tllat the Austro-Germans, after their
big effort which regained for them the
greater part of Galicia, have about
exhausted themselves and the view
is expressed that they will soon have
to secur-0 and fortify a lille on which
they can withstand the Russian
counter-ofi`ensive, which has already
made itscll' felt on the lower San. If
the Russian positions were really
dangerous, these authorities say, the
Allies would long ago have taken the
offensive in the west to relieve the
pressure on the eastern front.
lt is true tllat the French have been
attacking at a number of points be-
tween Rheims and the district north
of Arras and have in some cases been
successful in gaining ground, but the
llritish are remaining quiet and it can
hardly be said that a general offensive
ill thc west has begun.
The French are considered to have
been very successful in what they
have undertaken. North of Arras
they have gained additional ground.
-and north of the Alsne have repulsed
four German counter attacks and ex-
tended their previous gains. On the
other hand the Germans claim to have
repulsed some of the French attacks
north of Arras and to the north of
I
l
I
A117"
HON. CHARL
ES DALTON. `
vide an ambulance automobile for Red
Cross work at the frollt. Mr Dalton
has not only offered to provide the
ambulance auto, but has volunteered
to go as chauffeur as well. Mr Dal-
ton has qualified as a chauffeur in
, 1 . .
on Saturday the 12th at 131l;l4131_9m41
`a`A*e"dlI|'N`a”s`N'olNaIz H. P., HAN-
dy little casino. suitable for fum
and other work. fofdeaée endian- eg'
_ uar an ~
` Ill; my 'mmdémf 9045-3-17Mlatf.
AN?oNE w`ieHlNa TH! USE 0"
an up-to~date Vacuum Cleaner On
easy terms may QDDIY 1° L- Mc'
Kenna, 170 Dorchester St.. Pl\0n9
24¢.L_ Y 1300-a-swlslpd.
suilnasa lnviaovas - No. e
printed with name and address,
either on nap or front, 38 DM* 1-00°;
86.60 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000,
‘ "O for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
_ F3919, '-4 V A 8§08-11-21mtf.
KiJ&'r|o'N’eAEl -' 'Ar MARKET
Square (South Side) Charlottetowné
on rl-may. xml June. 1915. at 11-4
a. -m., one black Tara. l;¥;!r1‘68@\'f0-
Ull .
Robert Beairato, uc 127% sim”
ron’,`s'A'El°.-Te||£vla”s|IAcK Ano
cross foxes. one and two vel" °ld~
'rcrms-pm mn and cnnihl =t°¢\,§
fog balance. Address. "Rheumatic,
Guardian Ollloe. Charlottetown.
personal service be not accepted, he
will be proud if the authorities acceptx
the auto ambulance for lied Cross,
work in carrying the wounded from
the front to the field or base hospitals.
s.t¢\¢l-,i~ioi“‘=' ‘ l-.llleialo
Hliii. J. il. IIAZEN A
AGAIN UN illiil
____-
0'l"l‘A\VA. Juno 6.-Hon. J. D-
liazen, Minister of Marine and Fish-
eries, arrived back in the irlllllllii
Friday night and resumed work at.
his department Saturday morning.
Hs looks the picture of health» hail-
ing fully recovered from the operation
wlllch he recently underwent, and is
as well as he has been for many years
and ready for anything that may
come in connection with his position
bfi d ties.
onolluhlscarlllval at his office he found
s. very handsome bouquet of American
Beauty roses. the gift of officials of
me Denrrément.. ja ,¢Qi°bf\.¢l°“= °f 'll'
slltll birth sy, wh ch was Saturday,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._-_._-_~ -_-_-_-_-_-,-;_-_-_-,-_-A _-:_-_-_-_-.--_ ~:~'-- --‘»~»~--».= . - - :. -~ - . - v - - ~ ~ - ~ - =- - - - - - - - - ~ --
bench of the Supreme Court of
Canada, the minister laughed and said
that the report no doubt emanated
from one of his newspaper friends in
New Brunswick. Though he had
been actively engaged -in public life
for over a quarter of a century, he
said he was not ready yet, and has no
intention whatever of accepting a
position on the bench or anywhere
elsle.
“As a matter of fact." said the
Minister, speaking seriously, "al-
though a position such as that men-
tioned has its attractions. I would
feel, if I retired from public lifeat
the present time, when the call to
public service in the Empire is more
imperative than at any time ln the
past. that I was like a soldier desert-
'ing his post.”
. CHANGES IN THE FRENCH
CABINET.
Asked  to the truth of the report
that he w s about to retire from poll-
‘,____'_~_ _____A_ '___ g 1310-6-lmzl tice and accept a ` position on the
.l " \, -‘»‘-.-»» 'f 1"
AMBTRDAM. June 7.-The Paris
Soissons, the scene of the Germans’
last important victory in the west.
The British report all quiet on their
front, but to the Zeppelin brought
down yesterday by Sub-Lieutenant
Warneford, for which he to-day was
awarded the Victoria Cross, they
claim to have added two Germanaero-
planes as an offset to the destruction.
reported by Germans, of an Allied
aeroplane near Doual.
A I The operations on the Italian fron-
tier are pretty well screened by cen-
sorships. There are indications. how-
ever, that a big battle is imminent, if
it has not already begun, along Isonzo
‘River, where the Italians apparently
have decided to launch their principal
attack. The italian cavalry have
already crossed the river at one point
and it was reported from Geneva to-
day, although there ls no confirmation.
that they have pierced the Austrian
line. There are also reports that the
Allies have again taken the offensive
lon Gallipoli Peninsula and have de-
cisively defeated the Turks, but this,
likewise, lacks confirmation.
German submarines continue their
activities. Among their latest victims
were three Norwegian vessels, the
steamors Trudvang and Gllttertlnd.
with iron ore and lumber respectively
for British ports, and the barque,
Superb, with grain from South Ameri-
ca for Queenstown. The others sunk
‘were the Belgian steamer, Menapir.
. with the loss of seventeen lives, and
the trawler Pentlnnd.
--»--...».-~v--\¢~
there are persistent rumours in that
city that a reconstruction of the
French cabinet will take place short-
ly and that several Ministers will he
replaced. it is reported that Leon
Burgeolo, former Premier. will have a
Bnlusll Housla or corlmous
Discusses NEW SALARIES
This apparently meets the objec-
tion tllst Lloyd George would ill ,his
new field have unlilnited power.
The House then went into commit-
tee on the Munitions Bill, which was
passed.
(Sp°ciaI to The Guardian)
LONDON, Juno 8.-Premier Asquith ‘
announced ill the Commons today
tllat the British Government were
considering the initiation of the Lloyd
illcted by German air craft. Relief
will be granted in all these as well as
ill previous case, said Asquith, reply-
illg to questions relative to the dam-
,age done in the recent German air
raids.
insurance scllelne to cover losses ill-,
{$8.50 Per Year (delivered) in ldvllll
-1 » 4-
(Speelal to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 8.-King George
sent the following telcgranl to Licut.
Wurneford: "l most heartily congra-
tulate you upon your splendid achieve-
mcllt yesterday ill which you, single-
hallded, destroyed all cncnly Zeppelin.
l have lllucll pleasure ill 1-.oll\`crrillg
upon you the Victoria Cross for this
gallant act."
Lieutenant Warneford is a native
of Hampton, N.B.
LONDON, June 7.-Flight Silb-
Lieutenant Warneford( wllo brought
down the Zeppelin, is a Canadian. lie
made ills first flight at Hendon less
than four montlls ago, and joined the
flying squadron at the front only a
molltll ago. His is the honour of
belllg the first aviator to bring a fly-
lllg Zeppelin to thc earth.
. Sub-Lieutenant Wnrueford was
The June term of the Supreme
Court of Prince County opened yes-
terday morning at 11 o'clock. His
Lordship Mr Justice Haszard on the
Bench. .
The Attorney-General, Hon. J. A.
Mathieson, was present.
The docket is large and included a
number of criminal cases.
Following is n list of the Grand
Jurors:-
John A. Brace, Summerside (fore-
man),
W. B. Mills, Sunlmerside.
Major Howatt, Coleman.
Thos. Compton, St Eleanors.
`Wm. Taylor, Wilmot.
Edward Pendergast, Kensingtoll.
Joseph Locke, Summerside.
Charles Doull, Carleton.
Charles Black, Centreville.
Major Townsend. Lot 19. .
Neil Lowther, North Carleton.
Louis Holland, Lower Bedeque.
John McFarlane, Cape Traverse.
Melville Bradshaw, Summersidc.
Wnl. Crockett, Nortll Carleton.
David McMurdo, Summerside.
John P. Craswell, North St. Elleanors'
Hubert Phillips, Tyne Valley.
Joseph Noonan, Albany.
Herbert Sharp, Summerside.
The Grand Jury having taken their
places, His Lordsllip charged tllem at
some lellgth on the docket, dealing
with the principal eyidence against
each defendent. He insisted with
great emphasis on the gravity of
crlnle in Prince County and said it
was time that a determined effort
should be made to repress crime of
every description in the Province.
Tile respollslbility rested with the
Grand Jury, the Petit Jury and the
Court to do all in their power towards
this end. He pointed out in strong
and unmlstakeable language the seri-
ousness of the Empire's position to-
day in the titanic war which is being
waged in Europe and quoted Mr
Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions
in the British Coalition Cabinet, in
support of his remarks. He said that
every young man in the Empire, in
the Dominion and, to come nearer
home, in the Province of P.E.I. should
exert his efforts in defence of his
King and country, since at no previ-
ous time in the nation’s history was
there such urgent need of men. Those
who were not actually engaged in the
production of food-stuffs and other
materials necessary to the conduct of
the war should be at the front, where
their services were most required.
Young msn, instead of wasting their
youth in crime, should play n noble,
manly part tn this great struggle, and
enlist. _
He remarked on the comparative
absence of crime in the Old Country
to-day, which was due, he ssld, to the
seriousness with which the people
Jthero regarded this war. Their atten-
tion was so take-.l up by the war that
they had no time to think of crime
In conclusion he said that some-
thing should be done in this Province
to tcach the law-breakers that their
offences could not be committed with
impunity, and that crime of every
natule would receive its just and due
punishment.
.The criminal docket is as follows:
The King vs. Archibald Lewin and
Irving Lewis, indictment for shooting.
The King vs. Joseph Campbell,
align-breaking and latency.
ment for esoa in cuetod
xleat in tile new cabinet. and that
letor Aagagneur, Minister of Marine.
and Louis J. Malvy, Minister of the
dnterlor, are among the present ill-
oorrespondent pf the Teiegraaf states
oumbents who will resign.
ment for escaping custody.
I The King vs. Leo Mclntyre, indict-
ment for assisting crlmlnsls to escape
SUPREME COURT
AT SUMMERSIDE
A Large Docket. Several Criminal Cases Before
the Grand Jury.
Percy Murchbanks, New Annan. ,II
e King vs. Colvin Lewis. indict-
D 3 Y.
The King vs. Irving Lewis, indict-
mellt for house-breaking and larcelly.
Tile King vs. Joseph Dcsllochc,
house-breaking and larceny.
The Killg vs. Johll Coughlill. lililliil'
ment for shooting with intent to
lnurder.
The King vs. George Arsenault,
stealing with violence.
At half-past twelve the Grand Jury
retired to consider the evidence lll
respect to these cases, and at 4.30
they returned with a true bill in re-
gard to several of them.
When the Court adjourned at 4.‘l5
p.nl. they were considering the Lewis
cases and others.. _
ln the interval of their absence ln
the afternoon s llunlber of civil absent
debtor cases were disposed of.
The (‘.ourt adjourned until 10 o’clock
this morning.
Mlnard'a Llniment Cure: Flheumatlem
PIIESEIIIEHIAII ASSEMBLY
IAISEUSSES liNili
KINGSTON. Ont.. June 7.-Chnl \
Unioll was the main feature at t, Q-3,
morlling`s proceedings of the l‘rcsb_.-
terian General Assembly, but the con-
tinuation of the debate during Alle
afternoon session was cut off by the
non-appearance of Rev. Dr McLeod.
spokesman for the minority. wilo
lnoved the adoption of the millorily
report submitted by Rev. Dr Sedg-
wick. “ Caught napping." Wdfi U10
jocular comment of the Moderiltor.
lt transpired. however, that Dr Mc-
Leod had mistaken thc hour for the
resumption of the debate.
Tile party for the continuance of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
made ll determined effort to have a
truce declared, ulltll after the war.
The debate was consequently ad-
journed till to-morrow.
There was a slight breeze over thc
presentation of the financial report
for the eastern section, when Mr J. K.
Macdonald. of Toronto, criticised thc
methods of bookkeeping. and Dr A. S.
Grant retorted that the Tnlstee Board
was capable of minding its own busi-
ness as was Mr Macdonald.
Resuming his presentation of the
report on Union, Rev. Dr W. J. Clarke
said that while he was not in the
secrets of those wllo opposed Union,
he would state tllat the whole policy
was one of obstruction to the work of
the committee and they had held
secret meetings at which obstructive
statements were prepared. " They
do not want lo preserve the Presby-
terian Church, they want to pickle
lt," he declared, amid laughter. The
change of a name did not mean that
the Presbyterian Church would be
obliterated. There _was no attempt to
force Union on the Church. All they
asked was that the voice of the people
should he heard. The divisions of
Christians was the greatest obstacle
to the Kingdom of God. He saw no
reason why there should not be a.
great national Protestant Church ln
Canada.
there was not a missionary in the
Church who was opposed to Union.
Dr Thomas Sedgwick, Tatsmagou-
che, N.S., presented the minority re-
port.
The greetings of the Assembly were
sent to the Methodist Conference.
1;
THE KING HONOURS
A i YOUNG CANADIAN
_if-..l_.._. ,lv ,_
lllctoria Cross Conferred Upon Lieutenat Warne-
ford who Destroyed German Zeppelin. '
assisted in ills attack on the Zeppelin
by a French aeroplane, The aero-
plane pursued the Zeppellll a long
distance, harassing it with ride tire,
while the German craft replied with
rifles and lnachine gulls.
The opportunity to use bombs did
not come until the Zeppelin was com-
pelled to decrease its speed as it was
approaching i_ls hangar near Ghent.
W-.trnt-ford’s bombs were immediately
effective.
Lillliappily the airshlp crashed
dowll on tho Grand Beguinage do
Sainte I-Jlizabelll, one of the best
known nuunerles in Belgium. which
is situatcd in the suburb of Saint
Allnand.
The burning mass fired thc buildings
over which it dropped. These bulld-
ings were filled with nuns and seven
hundred Ilelgiun women and cllildrell
refugees. Terrible scenes followed.
A man, bent on rescue, leaped from a.
window with a child ill his arms, and
both of them were killed.
“The Zeppelin was one of the
largest yet seen in Belgium. It was
returning from a scouting expedition
along the Belgian coast.
EHAIILIIIIEIIIWI IAIII
if IJIES IN CHELSEA
(Special to Guardian.)
CllEi.Sl1lA, 'Mass., June 8.-Mrs
Margaret A. Ross, aged 63, of Char-
lottetown. l".Fl.l.. the wife of Charles
H. Ross, died suddenly at 96 Marginal
Street. (Illclsoa, where she had been
living of late. Mrs Ross was a Miss
Margaret McLeod. of' Charlottetown,
and lived there before coming to the
States. Death is thought to have
been due to heart failure. The funeral
will be held at St Roses Church,
Chelsea.
EUUH GEHMAI
SUBMAHIIAES IIAIIIIHI
(Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK, Juno 8.-Four German
submarines were captured ill the Firth
of Tay, East const of Scotland, in a
,recent raid, according to officers of
the liner Cnnlcrollla, which arrived
from Glasgow to-day. These under-
.sea craft lnude a raid up the Firth
and passed under the Tay bridge.
They were crgught on their return in
nets spread y the port authorities.
The submarines were kept entangled
62 hours, said the Cameronia officers,
after which they were allowed to come
np. The crews were found to be ex-
oaustcd alld surrendered immediate-
Mlnird'| Linlment Cures Neuralgla.
THE \\' l'}A'i.‘lfll<]R~,
T li MPE RA 'l‘ U RE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to The Guirdian)
'l`0ll0rlT(), June. 9.-Maritime:
Moderate winds. mostly fair with
nlllcll thc same temperature. Show-
ers ill few localities.
THE WEATHcR.-Yesterday was
fine and sulllmcrllkc, with rain at
night.
Tile higllcst temperature recorded
yesterday was 70 deg. above zero and
thc lowest was 04 nllovc. The lowest
of tile previous night was 57 above
zero. At li a.m. yesterday it was G4
above and at 9 p.lll. it was the same.
Tile tide will be high this morning
st 7.45 and tomorrow at 8.23; it will
bs high tonigllt at 9.08 and tomorrow
at 10.
The sun sets this evening and to-
lllorrow evening at 7.50; it rises to-
morrow morning and Thursday 'at
4.08.
Tllc moon sets this afternoon at
5.04. .
The last qunrte-r of the moon was
on Friday, Juno lst, at 12.32 p. m.
There will be a new moon on Sot-
urday, June 12th at 2.57 p. m.
The length of today will be fifteen
hours and fortyonc minutes.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
| g MEETINGS, ETC.
I ONE CENT per word each laser
_tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accom any orders lini-
p .
Dr Clark concluded by saying that* mum °h"5°" tw°“‘y`°'° °°n“‘
"TRUE TYPEWRITER ECON-
OMY conslsts ln owning a machine
that saves on both ends. on the ro-
pnlr bill and on the time sheet. The
Remington on these counts in the
most economical machine on the mer-
ket. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax. N. 8.
The King vs. Ray McDonald, indict: Mlnarde Llnlmont cures gorpet in cowe
1297-it-Skill.
\lInard'e Llnlment Cures Oiphtllefll
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