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The Guardian- is Read Daily by  People. 
P Swom "Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
»+a4»noM~1l0ll*ll+li .
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THE CHP-RL.Q.l.li§l.0Nii ;. . GU ARDIA
5’-"'*  '  ' - -. ,if-s,,f;e....  _ . ' '
-= »'i.‘1'.'i$»'I,’,.‘?.'..ii.’_.i$'i!'.i‘.l&‘ itil.. .U l _,_ ,, casawrrsrowu, cAN.tDA, MoNoAY.t JULY 5, 1915 {°'&§°,:.!°,'.'.,":,°,":,°,':.",’,.':.,:'::.';.",?°
Nil NNSSINN SNBMNHINE
N 'MANY nouns "ull will KH hill 'Y   P.E.|. Bnrusrs MEET
  IN BALUC luuzniziu nun   nunislln annals" uns uuiwnni
German Battleship Blown up by Russian Torpedoes. T
 Gernirin idine 'Layer was Forced Ashore to
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, July 4.-The Russian
General Naval Staff reports tl\at a
German battleship of the Deutschland
type which was leading the enemy’s
line during' Friday's naval engage-
ment in the Baltic Sea was blown up
by two torpedoes discharged by a Rus-
sian submarine.
_ (Special to The Guirdlan)
BERLIN, July 4.-A statement is- cruisers.
1 __ iN SUMMERSIDE
(Special to The Guardian) (Sp°_ciai to The Guardian) _ (Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, July 3.-Italians occupied PETROGRAD, July 3.-When the; PETROGRAD, July 3.-The activity
f T in on the Osonz Russian army squadron in the Baltic of a Russian submarine in the Black
' the Village o olm 0 o,
North of Loriziaw. The Austrians gave battle to five German cruisers Sea is recounted in an official state-      
nigllt relative to Friday's engagement
in the Baltic Sea, confirms the report
that the German mind-layer, Aiba4
tross, was forced aground on the
coast of the Isle of Gothlaud, and
states that 20 of the crew were killed
and 27 wounded. The Albatross ran
ashore in a sinking condition after
two hours “fighting with four Russian
,__ __-___-_-_-_ ,..»~._ _-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _
P. E. I. BNN FNNNN STENMEN NNNIVEN IN HNLNNN
(Special to the Guardian.)
HALIFAX, July 4.-The new Prince
Edward Island Car Ferry arrived in
port to-day from England.
The Car Ferry will remain here
destination. She left England June 23
and was convoyed through the danger
zone by British destroyers. 'l‘here was
no incident worthy of mentiop on the
voyage across. The Ferry is one of
the most paiatial ever seen in this
port,
sued by the German admiralty last  
SNSTNINEN NENNN LUSSNS
TORONTO' Om" July 4'°'(Wims°" mated at five miles a day General
cable)-London, July 2.-The heavy Von Mackenzews army is swingmg
still hold the neighboring fortiflca and a flotilla of torpedo boats off the ment issued by the Admiralty today
tions and are bombarding the villages. east coast of Gothland on July 2, one `The under-sea boat sank two Turkish
Tolmino, the key to the lsonzo Valley, ;German cruiser was beached and the steamers and one sailing ship with  b 
has been considered by the" ltalians _other warships were put to flight, ac- cargoes of coal and provisions and 8 y g
 . 4 . .-.6 .. 4  _I hadisplexltsiilolte  ithei1i°doper\‘]atlon; in corlldingbto lan official statement made then exchanged shots with three arm-
s a s r c . s sa to ave een ,to- ay y t e Russian Admiralty. The ored schooners off the mouth of the i'
   h  KI    garrisoned by 30,000 Austrians. damage to the Russian cruisers, the Bosphorous, driving them ashore.    
.statement adds, was insignificant.
sUMlv1_ARY
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 4.-At a rate esti-
EENENNI. GNUNNNN
WUUNNEN Ni NNNNNNELLES
Commander ou the French expedi-
(Sp°clal to The Guardian)
PARIS, July 4.-General Gouraud,
tolls in the battles of Ypres, Festu- i
be" and Gvv-My hav- reduced we 23522333? .WI-‘.‘.°.f-“..“’ii’.§.§’f.“'.`.‘.‘..§“.i‘.S
Canadian infantry to a. mere skeleton Russian centre and dislodge them
°f tp” splemud may °f me" “'h° Wellt from the Vistula River and force them
to 1' rnnce last February. Of the 12,000 back spnmng me forces into two
who len Enghmd "ve months 35°' sections with thousands of acres of
together with the additional thousand swamp Wann between them It the
who have gone over since the" “B 8' Austro-Germans can continue another
- gsfégseslsai ttA‘;‘“CBi;(;_(;l‘:;a‘I;Nf};’§a;‘:lf’;_“§‘!: week it is admitted the Russians will
Flanders have to give up Warsaw and with it
' the whole line. in the meantime the
the Baltic provinces, and the recent
encounter in the Baltic seems to sug-
|N   I  In south-east Galician the Russians
4- aree fighting tenacionsiy and have the
advantage of remarkable parallel
several days before proceeding to her
..-=;~l_.
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NLUES IN WESTENN iNiiNi
   N EEHMNNS WilN Niiil iiiSS
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARlS, July 4.-Official-In the
region north of Arras the enemy last
night attacked in close formation our
positions along the Holtow Road from
Angres to Ablain, which is to the
north of the highway running between
Aix Roulette and Souchez. Our assail- LONDON, July 4.--An empty life-
ants were dispersed and driven back boat and another boat marked “ Craig-
by fire from the French barricade and ard, Leith,” was towed into Penzance,
machine guns and suffered heavy England, to-day. The supposition is
. that the steamship Craigard, 3,286
Germans, following a violent bombard- tons gross, from Galveston, .Tune 3,
ment, endeavoured to attack our and Newport News June 11, for Havre,
trenches at midnight. To the north of may have been a victim of a German
Reginville fire from our barricades submarine, though there are no proof
of this, as nothing was heard regard-
losses On the front at La Haye, the
prevented the forces of the enemy
from spreading out. In front of Fey i
NEPEL
a battalion of the enemy which came
as far as the wire cntanglements was
compelled to retire. The second
attack was no more successful.
,__._<_-_-
(Special to the. Guardian.)
ng her.
 ~_-_-_-_-_-_f_~:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_'_-:_-_-_  _'_  _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _
luunuu lsslssiuui
A   iii J. PiiNi’ilNi MUNGNN
(Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK, July 4.-An attempt
to assassinate J. P. Morgan, finall-
cier, who is the British (.lovernment’s
financial agent in the United States,
was made at Morgan's country seat
Saturday morning. Mr. Morgan was
shot but not dangerously wounded.
His assailant said he was Fred Holt.
Instructor in French at Cornell Uni-
versity. The Cornell University re-
cord contalns the name of Frank
Holt, instructor in German, during
the last year, and who was to go to
the University of Texas as German
instructor for the coming term. Henry
Fisk, Morgan’s butler, saved his em-
ployer from more serious injury by
felling his assailant with a coal sout-
tlo and overpowering him.
Holt was arrested and locked up in
Glen Cove jail and said he was im-
pelled to go to Morgan to persuade
him to stop the shipment of war rnu-
nitions from the United States. The
attack on Morgan took place in the
hall near the breakfast room. His
assailant when refused admission at
the door presented a pistol at the but-
lsr's body and pushed him into the
hall towards the breakfast room.
where Mr. Morgan had lust finished
breakfast. Mr. Morgan was shot
through the groin, whether once or
twice is not clear. Two shots were
fired but it is said one went wild.
Holt reached Glen Cove on the early.
train, carrying a suitcase. This he
left lu s hedge on the Morgan estate.
When opened it contained a bomb and
another pistol. After Boat pushed
pest the butler Mr. Morganapproach-
inlf-salted what was wanted and 01°
answer was s shot. Morgan stagger-
ed  'fell into a chair. The butler
pick up i ‘brass coal bod from the
NN EENMNN PNINESSNN
fireplace and brought it down on the
assnllant's head but too late to pre-
vent another shot. The butler then
fell on the man and took the weapon
from him and called for help. Other
servants came, calling police and a.
doctor. The man arrested is report-
ed to be insane. it is also said be
confessed that he was the party who
put the bomb in the capitol at Wash-
ington.
(Special to The Guardian)
GLENCOVE, July 4.-Frank Holt. a
former Cornell University instructor,
who attempted to assassinate J. P.
Morgan yesterday, confessed he was
the man who set the bomb which ex-
ploded in the U. S. Capitol, Washing-
ton, on Friday night.
(Special to The Guafd|“n)
NEW YORK, July 4.-J. P. Mor-
gan, shot yesterday by Frank Holt.
passed a good night and conditions
are satisfactory. Bulletins will ue
discontinued.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-An explo-
.sion occurred in the senate wing of the
capitol shortly before midnight last
rivers leyond the Gnila Lappa. The
S l it th G di .
L0N(D8;?'aJufy 4f__$'?t';n_a;e)m_ly a Austtlro-(ielrman advance is extremely
.Vear of almost unbelieveable crowd-- :SE ghssiauis u‘;§)e:;°nf:ltf‘;’;l§ xglégz
ing and pressure in the Port of Lon-
don, shipping authorities llnve caught may “£9 gqetasgtingditrlif sflfxefiilgntlsll
up with the sea traffic and during the 9 re re e 3 0' e Y 5 0'
past week, for the first time since the Ge"m“"5 WM *"9 *“1"'““¢i“5 iii the
wnr began, not a single vessel had to cemre are Nitin; deeper into a
be detained in the lower Thames wait- country Covered with forest Blfeams
| f berth t be cleared in me and barren of railways between the
ng or a o
docks. immense new facilities have middle Vlstilla ‘md the B“E» Whivh
been rushed to completion during the f°"m a ”“t“l`“N advantage t0 U10 RUS-
sians, and is lengthening the chain of
past two months.
Austro-German communication, which
Germans are massing more troops in
gest that they contemplate to co-
ordinate naval action
tionary force in the Dardanelies, has
been wounded, and is returning to
France.
This announcement was made in a
French oiiiclal statement issued last
night and adds that the General, who
received injuries by the explosion of u.
shell which fell near the ambulance,
was not dangerously wounded. The
text of the communication follows:
The day was marked by renewed ac-
tion by the artillery of the enemy in
Belgium and on the front from the
Somme to the Aisne. We replied
against the enemy. On the right bank
of the Isnoe as well as in Champagne
mining operations were carried out.
In Argonne the day has been calmer.
The enemy suffered ill his latest but
made further attacks with infantry.
At the Height of the Meuse the can-
nonade continues. In the Vosges
there have been artillery actions at
Fontenelle and Hartsmanns Weller-
kopf. General Gourard, Commander
of the French forces at the Darda-
nelles, was wounded by the explosion
of a shell which fell near an ambu-
lance where he had gone to visit the
wounded. He returns to France. His
life is not endangered. General Gail-
loud takes General Gourard's place.
is an added burden to the Teutonic
nnnns Pulau 
MEM' d°|“3 °°n°ld""“m° d“m“5°"him that nine out of every ten United
Allies’ left wing.
nn the situation in Albania. Durazzo
having been occupied by two Serbian
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._.________,-_,___ ___-____g-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-,-; -,-_-_-_-,-_- N
"  I
which led him to seriously contem-
plate the warning.
At the same time, following the
dynamltlng outrage, public feeling was
distinctly panicky, and he believed it
to be a duty to see that unnecessary
anxiety was allayed. He assured the
gathering that his information showed
The explosion took place in the recep-
tion ro m on _the second floor of the
building, next to the office of the
room were blown out, but no one was
hurt. Authorities immediately began
an investigation.
The doors of the capitol were closed
immediately after the explosion, and
no one was permitted to enter while
Willie the origin of the explosion has
not been exxplainsd, some reports laid
lt might have been caused by a bomb.
\ ,,,,,,_____________V._ V-_-____ _.___ _ _ _____,__________-_-,_-_-_-_-_- -_-,-_ _ _-__=~:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~.,_~;.'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _-_
i|N|iill STNTNS GENNNNS PliN NNN] llil SNNNIJN
' `T0l'l.0NTO, July 4.-The Globe hal
the following from Windsor, Ont.:-
,' Mejor 8. 0. Robinson, commanding
the list Regiment hero, received s
mmnnioatloa warning him that 1.000
mens xropoleil to, some over tha
roll: lver at some nhspcoile
mam Sunday night next, and raid
to tory. ,- ,-
 “Ler,Nl|ommoome." vru the ollleettl
glucose. "l can snare them there
not one of them will ever get beck."
I
. _ - .,
That is the spirit that pervades the
Canadian frontier.
“lt took s charge of dynamite to
wake some of us up. but we are right
on the Joh now." ileolsrod.Me,ior J. 0.
'l‘olmle, hf.P.P.
Major Robinson made publlo his
wax-nl nt,e mass meetln of men
osllednfn nv' ` tpormuu munltlo t
“- t. M- rf..-z.-'-.... u.-..~..».*'.»:..,,....s....._   
for efllistI\dlit,N&_ pptme
ever, the fact M  :half y
"ao oaloisl inform cnfvhsvwcrfbvdlnarep _Llnlmo\°\\r¢Oll\'l°\ll\°°W°
. ' . f;=..  t-rg.,-..'
B6i'8€i\\\i-'°¢““'m5-' The d°°" °f mei "Remember," said he., " that in ad-
the investigation was under wer-'major as well as chaplain of the regi-
States' citizens were whole souled
sympathlsers with the Allies and
their cause.
dition to the thousands of Canadians
and Britishers over the line there are
the French. the Italians, and the
Russians." -
Major Tolml, presided. The mill-
tary preacher-parlianientarian. who is
'ment, aroused intenle'enthu|lasm by
his powerful appeal for recruits for
both regiment and frontier home
guard for the whole time of the war.
N Local anxiety has been intensified
by the meeting in Detroit to-dey and
Sunday of representatives of the
Deutscher Pond, organised by Di'
Dernhurg, while he was in the United
Stltel, and of which Albert Knlchmidt
mentioned by William Lsiler as the
principal in the Wslkervllle-dynamite
plot, il secretary.
The 'rentone are arriving in Detroit
from all per-tl of the middle western
s bel, but deoiermthe purpose of their
eartersnoutc be to formulate :formal
protest-to the United States govern-
France to begin a general offensive in
the west and thus force the transfer
of German troops from the east, but
____ more consel'-ative military writers
think the time is not at hand and that
(3P¢°|3| ¢° Th* GU3i'd|_Hl‘l) the best aid England can give her
LONDON. July 3--The D9-ill’ M9-W5 ally is to pour into the Russians every
00I‘i`€SD0lid€I1i1 Hi R0f9i'dillTl 1158 Ye' ounce of ammunition without curtail-
celved information that the Germans mg me supply at the western from
intend to resume the offensive in the( gm, of the main mms of German over:
West ahortlyori o gigantic scale. ‘ ations in the east seems to be directed
They are now making thorough pre- to a vast turning movement behind
parations and are concentrating men Warsaw, embracing Limvnk one or
and gulls in enormous forces on the the strong Russian bases 'and the
civilian residents of Warsaw are al-
_ ready leaving the cit b f t
(5P'°°|3| f° Thi’ Guardian) possibility of Ger1NaneCao`N:scet1r?ati:ne
NEW YORK, July 3.-J. P. Mor- Circulars dropped from a Germm;
gan was shot but not seriously wound- aerophme on the Polish capital pre_
ed by an unknown man at his ..ome dict the fan of Warsaw .Dv the end of
at Glen Cove, Long Island, at 9 rfcltocli Ju|y_ As explamed at ihe Russian i - l
this morning. Phys clans advise ha (Spec ai to The Guard an)
centre. H Petwsrad despatch says the I 4___(0mc, “_
the wound is not serious. It is report- PETROGRAD, Ju y a
M M Russians will refuse to accept serious on the day and night of July 2 the
ed that the man who shot r. organ ,
secreted himself in the Morgan home gztggfai“h§s°‘;,“0'1"yd‘;f\§'§fld gf ‘;“‘,1"“”'~ enemy delivered numerous partial st-
ats, signs. recent naval engagement 1 *gh '15 me tucks west of Middle Nieman, along
Russian warming vm] fd S “it ° the front of the River Szeszup, along
mrrnorial Waters and thaee it “fd sh the Bohr, near Ossowetz, on the right
not “nuke in ciré t 9 “at on is bank of the Vlstuia, in the r,egion of
“ms ann" the affair South Pllica, in the diret
  off me coast of ohne when B.-lush s"“°’b“' ' 1 Q
cmlscrs sank the Dr I . S i tion of Radom near Pados aw an
auprs comment 0 eme" Wed sh Siennow. All attacks were repulsed;
D ' " th” eDi5°d° in ll The enemy succeeded in capturim,
   ggglggginand B1 exphmation Wm be our first line of trenches over an in-
. I I ' g' ccordmg to C099" significant extent in the region of
» (Special to The Guard an) legen advices the greater part of the Ka|wa,.|,,_ Stubborn qgmmg comp.
ROME, July 4.-A despatch from battle was fought in Swedish waters ,med Jul); 2 on the ,wer P0 and Norm
the island of Corfru to the Corrlerc and the crew of the Cestgarns light- of yeamosc N0 other changes oc.
ddtalia says the Italian Minister at house had to lie flat to escape curréd Deétmye,-S in me gmc); Sea
Dumzm is reported t° have le" for shmpnel' ‘have successfully bombarded Zeun-
Rome to confer with his Government g“mak_
Some sections of the British public
think it is time-for Great Britain and
lMnard'e Llnlmlnt Cures Dlphtherls   T00CII;ir£gBII€;;l;TI0N
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, July 4.-The plea of Brit-
ish scientists to Britain to organize
the country's best scientist and
brains to combat German ingenuity in
warfare found expression lo-day in an
official statement that Admiral Lord
Fisher, who recently resigned as First
Sealord, owing to differences with
Churchill, then First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, has been appointed Chair-
man of “Inventions Board" which is
being formed to assist the Admiralty
in relation to naval requirements.
-THE WEATHER.,
TEMPERATURE,
- TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO. July 5.-Maritime:
Moderate Southerly winds, increas-
THE WEATHER.-The weather
yesterday was beautifully mild and
summerlike.
The tide will he high this afternoon
at 5.24 and tomorrow at 6.33; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 5.20
and Wednesday at 6.01.
The sun sets this .evening and to-
morrow at 7.54; it rises tomorrow
morlnlog at 4.16 and Wednesday at
4.1 .
The moon rises tonight at 11.55.
The last quarter of the moon was
on Saturday, July 4th st 1.54 a. m.
There will be u new moon on Mon-
day, July 12th st 5.81 a. m.
The length of today will be thirteen
MORE CNNINDINNS
NRRIVE IN ENGLAND
(From our own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, July 4.-The Militia De-
partment received news of the safe
arrival of the C.P.R. liner Missinabie
at Plymouth on Saturday. On board
were the Canadian Dental Corps, a
company each from the 38th (Ottawa),
47th (Vancouver) battalions and 39th
(Belleville) battalion complete.
NNSSINNS NEPEL
FIENCE EENMNN NNNENS
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-flve cents. ___
MOTOR BOAT “lSOBEL" LEAVES
Pictou arrival "Northumberland,"
due New Glasgow one o'clock, con-
necting all trains. Only 25 cents.
Delightful trip alongside Car and
Steel Works. 1932-6-10M14i.
Co`s'1"-A é'M'AT.|I`”PEAn|. Pm.
Finder please leave at Guardian
Office. 1814-7-3mtf.
GOOD JOB COMPOBITOR WANTED
-Steady situation. Apply Guard-
1359-6-12Metl
ian. V
wAN‘rl-:o A1' oNcE-House Fon
small family, centrally located. Ap-
ply at this office. IBQ-6-2LIitfV_
T0 RENT.-The BEAUTIFUL ST-
Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
9709-5-15mtf
Victoria Park s gold cased watch
with chain, initialed B.R.'i‘. Finder
please leave at Guardian Oiiice.
1839-7~5m3i
NOTICE.--THERE ARE ON MY
premises (since spring) three sheep.
Owner can have same by identifying
and paying expenses. Joseph Youn-
ker, Loyslist. 1809-7-8m8i
susmese snvetorss. - No. 5
printed with name and address
either on flap or front, S8 per 1.000;
$5.50 for 2.000; 812.00 for 5.000;
S20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF-
FICE. 8808-11-Elmtlf
.____.____-_-
Mlnlrd'c Llnlment éurce Neuralpla.
SUMMERSIDE, July 2.-The for-
ty-eight annual meeting of the Prince
Edward island United Baptist Associ-
ation opened last evening in the Bap-
tist Church. A large number of dele-
gates were in attendance. The Mod-
erator, Rev. A. Hurn was in the
chair. Rev. L. E. Ackland, pastor of
the entertaining Church gave
a. very hearty word of welcome. lic
gave as the motto of the meetings,
"Liberty, Unity and Service.” The
Moderator made a fitting reply. Rev.
E. 1'. Calder was the preacher for
the evening. His subject was “God's
Welcome to an Assembly of the
Churches," and ills text was found
in Rev. 1:4-6. He said in part:-“Let
us look at some of the things that
God sends to his people. God is fond
of individuallzlng his message God
speaks to you. l-le gives his grace to
those who seek it. He gives peace
that is more than earthly. Trust the
God is, who ministers to the present
needs. Trust the God who was, the
one who has ruled your life in the
past. Let us get the idea of the God
of development and growth, who is to
come. Tile gift of peace rests in the
personality of Christ. Tile real
ground of faith is what Christ is.
Jesus sits in the Eternal throne, grip-
ping the eternal sceptre. All of these
things are grounded in the everlast-
ing love of God. The programme oi'
the love of God is endless. A Chris-
tianity without ministry is a blas-
phemy. The claims of Christ must
stand before all others.”
Rev. R. N. Rand conducted a very
interesting evangelistic service in
closing.
At 9.30 Friday morning Rev. E. P.
Calder opened the session with a de-
votional service. He has charge of
all the devotional services of the As-
sociation and he announced that he
would take one subject through
them ali, that of worship. God pre-
pared his people for worship by giv-
ing them the incentive to worship.
The great struggle in Europe will
bring the world back to the worship
of GGod. The purpose of worship is
to teach people to be true to GGod.
in everything the children of israel
did, God wanted them to learni that
he should be moving principle. The
waiting time should be the prepara-
tion for power or it was before Pen-
tecost. As the cloud lifts let us fol-
low the altar.
Rev. A. Hum took the chair at
10 o’ciock. The printed programme
was adopted subject to necessary
changes. The delegation were enroll-
ed and the Association was organized.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:-Moderator-G.
Warren, Clerk, Rev. R. N. Rand;
Treas., George Warren. The following
committees was appointed by the
Moderator:-Nominating, itev. Z. l..
Fash, Rev. F. A. liubley, Licentintc
F. J. Jordan, W. D. Matheson, Dra-
con Leard, Heartz.
Resolutions:--Rev. W. P. McVie,
Rev. E. P4 Calder. Rev. A. A.
Gates, Licentiate Curry, \Vm. Mc-
Leod, A. McLean.
Arrangements:-Rev. L. E. Ack-
la.nd, Rev. lt. N. Rand, J. Small-
man.
Rev. A. A. Gates read an illumin-
ating report on Denominational Lit-
ernture. Every Baptist family should
be n subscriber to that excellent pap-
er The Maritime Baptist. In every
one of our homes there should be
volumes ol' Baptist history and doc-
trine. There should be biographies
on the lives of our missionaries. A
good hymn book is important. Sun-
day School literature should be care-
fully selected. A good catechism may
be serviceable for the children. A
lively discussion followed in which
Rev. E. P. Calder, Rev. Z. L. Fash,
Rev. M. E. Fletcher, and William
Scott took part.
Rev. W. l’. McVle read a clear cut
report on Western Missions. The past
year has been one of great financial
stringency, and yet o\|r mission has
done well under diilicnltles. The
needs ol’ the west are very great this
year. Tile call for help is loud to us
address each year .
the place of worship in the Ne
ment. _
minutes Rev. F. A. Hubloy read
clean cut report on Systematic Ben
Christian in its meaning, but tad
hours and thirty-nine minutes.
kit -#il t»_1.>». 1' `~ . ,
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Testament. Jesus Christ is the cen-
tre of all worship in the New 'Testa-
Ciergymen. Encouraging
ons of the Field.
lice is the heart of the gospel. Chris-
tiau bcneilccnce gives its best for
Jesus Christ. if there was systematic
giving on the part of the people our
missions would not suffer.
llev. M. E. Fletcher gave a rous-
ing address on Christian Giving.
The Church Letters were read and
they showed that good progress had
been made during the year in the
churches.
'File Moderator gave n hearty wel-
come for new ministers who had set-
tled in the province during the year.
They were Iicv. E. 1'. Calder.
Rev. A. A. Gates, Licentiates F.
J. Jordan and E. L. Curry, each
spoke briefly.
Mr. A. D. Matheson read a well
written report on Grand League Mis-
sions. The Rev. D. Nowlsn, Rev.
Mr. McPherson, Rev. B. I. Porter
and Rev. M. E. Fletcher were invit-
ed to o. seat in the Association. The
session continues tonight- and all day
tomorrow and on Sunday.
SUMMERSIDE, July 3.-The meet-
ings of the Baptist Association are
being largely attended. The hospital-
ity of the Summerside people abounds.
The weather is ideal. Saturday and
Sunday will be great days.
Friday evening, Rev. E. P. Calder
conducted the opening devotional ser-
vice. The Moderator took the chair
and called upon Rev. M. E. Fletcher,
St. John, N. B., Secretary of Canadian
Baptist Foreign Missions Eastern Sec-
tion. Mr. Fletcher gave a most in-
spiring address on the rise and
growth of the Baptist Denominational
organizations in the Maritime Pro-
vinces. llc went back to the year
1800, when they had no Home Mission
Boards. in 1814 the Baptist Fathers
began Henle Misison Work. Foreign
Mission work began with them at the
same tome. Mr. Fletcher graphically
pictured the story of Baptist progress.
Miss Morris organized the first Wo-
nlen's Missionary and Society in the
Maritime Provinces. During the
twenty-five years of their existence
they have done much for missions.
(Contlnuiid on page three) I
COMING EVENTS, `
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT'per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must ucocmpany orders, Mini-
mum churges, twenty-fivc cents.
"Tea at beautiful Elmira in aid of
St. Columba Church, Tuesday, August
17th. 1754-7-1M3l.
"Failing Hair.-Have your hair re-
stored and nourished by treatment.
six treatments, $2.50. Mrs. White.
Queen Hotel. 1750-7-1Mtf
“An ice Cream Social will be held
at Geo. W. Ballum’s, Mt. Aibion,Wed-
ncsday evening. July 7th. Proceeds
in aid of Red Cross. 1783-7-2M3ipd.
“The Pownal Sunday School pic-
nic will be held at I-Iazelhrook, near
the station, Monday, July 5th.. First-
class refreshments; visitors' table;
plenty ice cream. Come and have a
good time. lf not fine, Tuesday.
1812-7-3m2i
"The first gcnerul meeting of the
Bay State Fur Farms Ltd. will be held
in the Board of Trade Rooms at Char-
lottetown, l’.E.l., at 4 p.m., Wednesday'
July 14. (Signed) L. McKinnon, Presi-
dent; Il A Shaw, Secretary.
1811-7-il-mil
"Strawberry Festival in aid of the
(Red Cross Fund will be held near
Winsloe Station, July 14th, or ii’ not
fine on that day the following day.
Special train leaves at 4 p. nl. for
Wlnsloe. Recruiting meeting in con-
nection . Prominent speakers will
give addresses. Musical programme.
Band in attendance. 1797-7-2M3i.
**Srhr. “A. J. Sterling " arrived at
Rev. A liurn moved the adoption of Vernon River yesterday from New
the report and it was seconded by
Rev. E. l’. Calder. On motion of hard coal for Geo. Forbes. She will
, Rev. A. I-lurn it was decided that the begin discharging at once and cus-
(lircular Letter be eliminated from tomers are asked to endeavour if
the programme in the future. Some possible to take their coal from. the
changes were also decided upon in re-
ference to the report on obituaries.
The Moderator in retiring gives an "Lecture and ice Cream Social at
York with a cargo of 350 tons best
vessel's side. 1807-7-@¢8i
Rustlco. Come and hear Mr. R. L.
V b l ht r ` d PMC tlhlc altergoon dsession Ravi Ei Cottonb delivering his interesting lec-
~-~~~--'--~~~  1| t d, ing, fresh y Il s : u \' an WMM. ___'~-’--4"' ~ -8 cr Con uc 6 o very he pfu ture a out his trip to the battletront,
Nearly six hundred men were en s e L08T SUNDAY, IN THE CITY OR devotional serv‘ce_ me “meet was in Rumen Han on wednesday eww
w ing, July 7th. A short but excellent
programme of patriotic songs, etc., is
being prepared and will be given in
connection with the lecture. Be-
sides this the ladies will have ice
hTh° §W°‘i9\°“¢0i‘ ¢00\¢ tht’ Chilli' Bi cream and cake and candies enough to
t ree oclock. After reading of the supply everybody.. Commenciag st
a live in the afternoon. Admission 15
9- cents; reserved seats. 26 cents. Pro-
y .
flvence. The very word benedcence is ceeds in aid of the Red Cross Society
s
Remember the date and come along
the greatest emphasis needs to be and help the good cause. should the
put upon the word systematic. Jesul 1 (gh 371|,
Christ was truly unselflsh and he “an ng 0 . pm" umuunma
demands that of his followers. When first une night following. 1749-'I-llfill
,self prevails Christ is not supreme.
Tile loss of lifo il real gain. Sncrl-‘
the proceedings will take placeon the
lllnarrfs Linlmcnt Gone Mimi
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