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PAGE Two if i _ if THE-CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~‘

_ii&"~ 1

_ Never Failing ,

Tackle I

When you go fishing be p

sure and take along all nec- . essary tackle to meet vary- j ing conditions. _

Select from our magnif- ;

icent stock and you’ll not select amiss. We have the products of the best English and American makers. We buy direct from manufac- turers and thus are able to give you better values _for the same money. Examine our reels, flies, casts. lines and rodsand see if this is not correct. We can tell ‘ you exactly your require- ments for fishing in this

country.

.I. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

The Latest

Cut Glass

of the finest quality just opened_ up. The patterns are entirely new, compris- ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

Tumblers

Nappies, etc.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweiler & Optician 1

copied. \

TENDERS

will he received by the undersltnod up to Saturday. June 19th, '1915. for sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres of land near E.don Tenders must be on forms which can be obtained from Walter Roach, Iona, P. E. l., who will give full particulars in reference to the property. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 per cent of the gmoum of me purchase prlce,whichcheque`will be returned immediately to unsuccessful tcnderers. The hi; est or any tender not _necessarily nv-

T. D. PICKARD,

' Slckvllle, N. B.

. ,,_.._. . ~‘\.- _ 'flv

- J ' -'_”g§ (~

_ --_-_#~> 'i‘\¢-w`1-'"3

Mail Contract

SEALED TENDERS. addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re~ ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day. the liith July, 1915 for the con- veyance of His l\lajesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Rural Mall route No. 1 from I-Iopefleld. P. E. Island from the Postmaster General‘s pleas- ure.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Hopefleld, Little Sands. and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR, Post Office Inspector.

Post Oflice lnspector’s Office.

Charlottetown, 31 May, 1915.

1180-ii-2Mw1lwks.

\_ Q

£5

I »

.r. :JN .-,-1 _ ,-.-...,_ _'Je

' " , 4 ‘ . - ‘ .r »_`* rf)

`-1 1;' réaléli

4-ir 5 ’G‘.'&~v`i'-'Yr' _

Mail Contract

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postniaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day, the 16th .Iiily, 1915 for thc con- veyance of His l\'Ialesty's Mails, on ii proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Rural Mail Route No. 4. from Mt. Stewart, P. E. Is- land from the Postmaster General's pleasure.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Mt. Stewart, Clark- town, Fort Augustus and at the office of' the Post Office inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR. Post Office Inspector.

Post Office lnspector's Office.

Charlottetown, 31 May, 1015.

1180-6-2Mw3wks.

oy) \’f>

'EIDE TA ULE

JUNE.

High Water.

Date. Day. Time. I'l't7`lme.

Til. 1.31 12.32

2.21 13.29 3.10 14.28 4.00 15.31 4.50 10.42 5.39 18.00 6.25 19.11 7.06 20.13 7.45 21.08 8.23 22.00 9.01 22.50 9.40 23.37

10.18 0.21 1.02 1.40 2.16 2.49 3.21 3.53 4.27 5.06 5.53 6.47 7.46 8.46 9.44 10.39 0.25

."'."."'.”.°‘.°‘.°f".°Z"."."."."3 i°?".°‘°’.°’°"°’°"""°°°°; ~1c\|.~:oom-a.:-elceoesciaaeh oo~1a'a'c1.nE.:Is»21>`oEai-'c\f‘

:ooo-aesmiaeaiew

."'9°?°.°°.°°r'>‘T'?’?°?°?’?’?'?’F'°?’?'f"'?’*‘F"F°¢"7~‘?""’°° :sci-5oei-loocitcooo-lonecowmcihmbwwlor-wbabb

W. Tb. F. Sa. S.- M. Tu. W. - Tb. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. ‘ Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Ss. S. M. Tu.

10 11 12

10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.48 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32

11.33 8.5

I W. I 1.16 7.9 1 12.27 8.3

June-lst to 4th. variable. 5th to

9th, hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm period. 15th to 18th. cool wave. 19th to 23rd. sweltering period. 24th to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drlzzly weather.

DIARY OF EVENTS.

TO-DAY.

City Magistrate’s Court, 10 s..m. Prince Edward--7 and 8.45 p. ni. Opening oi’ St. Vinccnts Orphanage. l’eople's Theatre-7 and 8.45 p. ni.

HISTORY IN WAX FIGURES _

14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

At an nvorngo rnic of one modcl por

fortnight l niust hnvc turned n round thousand in my time, some lu hot hastc to be up to date, others at com- parative leisure, being less meteoric and of more abiding interest-royal ties, for example, and mon of letters. or great soldiers like Gordon, Wol- seley and llobcrts. Each stays as long as his fame endures. Nobody re- members when Shakespeare was not in the exhibition. Voltaire 'is its old- est inhabitant. alid five generations have now passed before the figure of this revolutionary. The most notori- ous leaders of the French Revolution are there. as, ol' curse. the exhibition was transferred from Paris to London over 100

came

in Paris French

her art

to mold licad

monster or other.

and Msrst cast of the

still in by Mme.

the murder.

a caste of the assassin,

came to

the

WB!

n_...o--f .. _

Warning

NOTICE IS GIVEN that all persons

found trcspassing upon the property 0'. Dr. Andrew Macphail at Orwell will bc prosecuted.

Parties intending to fish or set nets

or traps in the part of the Orwell River owned by Dr. Macphail are par- ticularly warncd to take especial notice.

Dated 5th June, 1915.

Mathieson Macdonald & Stewart

1266-6-7Mmwf10i

HAY

For next ten days we will be

liouse both loose and pressed.

Carvell Bros

1373-6-12m5i

rcssing and buying at our ware-

I HF '-'E W 'in

»-__ Executors of the Estate of

Grand Patriotic Concert and Basket Social at Brookfield

On account of the stormy night this event has been postponed until Thursday, June 17, 1915, when the grandest entertainment of the season will be held in the large ami commod- - ions hall at Brookfield. Doors open at 7.30 p. m., concert commencing at 8. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with baskets free. A general invitation is given to all ladies to provide bas- kets. The programme will consist ot city talent. A good time may be ex- pected. Teams will be provided for and will meet all parties wishing to go at Robins‘ Livery, not later than 7 p. m. on Thursday evening. Come one and all and help our brave boys who are fighting so nobly for home rights and British freedom.

Proceeds in aid of Kitchen and Pa triotic Fund. I

Reference

BENJ. CARTER.

E. C. McDONALD.

1331-6-10-MEtf.

F I F J

SALT

19,500 Bags now due from

Liverpool.

CARVELL BROS.

1386-6-14-ulmwf3i.

Sale of Cloth, etc.

James Callaghan

Sealed tenders for the purchase of

all or part of the cloth, linings., trim- mings. buttons, etc.. _belonging to James Callaghan. of 178 Queen Street, Charlottetown, will be rccelvcd by thc undersigned up to and including _Thursday, 24th June instant.

Specifications of the same may be

seen at the ofllce of Morson & Duffy, solicitors.

-` mteii 15th June. /l.n.1915.

C. G. DUFFY,

Charlottetown.

1431-6=ltiin-if

P. E. I. P. R. A.

ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING.

The Annual General Business Moet-

lng of the Prince Edward Island Pro- vincial Rifle Association, for thc usual transaction of business and the elec- lion of officers for thc ensuing year. will he held in thc City Court Room, f'-ity Building, Charlottetown. on Tues- day evcning, June 22nd. 1915, at. 8 o'clock.

Colonel F. S. MOORE,

President.

Major A. A. BARTLETT,

Secretary-Treasurer.

1428-6-16m4i

p _-_meg ,___ I

' charge Twenty-five cents.

- - - 1--Jag -Q

I GUARDIAN III.

_ One cent per word first insertion in this column, half eenf per .

_ word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum `

isslhin ins.

__ E* 5 5'* 'I - *I il

Agents Wanted _

AGENTS WANTED T0 BELL' FOR

the old reliable Fonthlll Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- cnce unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto,

000 gallons per 24 hours. Pump is

Miscellaneous ANYONE WISHING THE USE OF

an up-to-date Vacuifm Cleaner on easy terms may apply to L. Mc- Kenna, 179 Dorchester St., Phone

Ont. 1050-6-2liME27l.Y ‘ 245.L_ 1309_6_9M6{pd_

Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prints, portraits, flat and convex frames and war pictures. Merch- ants' Portrait Co.. Toronto.

Iiclp Wanted-l"emnl-:

\TvTrT'|"s o,1°6TE`i=oa"”o"sT~Te`ri`KlI

WANTED-AT ONCE A GENER/\l.`

servant. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. James, Pownal street.

1285-0-8mti'.`

Awvi______ ______ _ M 1397-6-14m3i FOR BALE.-ONE FORD’

car at a bargain. Apply

_I25 Queen Street.

Foil EA i.`E'l-"|"w0

stein buls, ll. Boswall

lt. No. 2.

y8\l‘

pearance to

Bar None. Box 193, Truro,

in Fur

vw--A 4 _ _...__

~P'¢J`ii?'ri7\`|'r `KGEN`?s wAN1'Eo. `p;;E1§;ijNi_=_ p"RT,q?- FROM Am,

negative up to 3a. Developing and printing for amateurs a -specialty. Send negative and get free print with our price list. THE ACORN STUDIO, Sourls, P. E. I.

1183-6-2-M12i.

housework. Apply 248 flflrafton St.} Sltnntlons vucant

1373'°'12M“- sALss|v|H°T-`-_€x`6WsivE |.iN'

for city, town or country. Big earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year Job. No experience necess- ary. Write Luke Brothers. Limited, Montreal.

For Sale

\w>'6rsA"6»re:r5oo'cAiai'§»wRe _ Teuchgge Wanted

for wool. Carvell Bros. WANTED EXPERIENCED MALE

Teachers’ graduates, by the School Commissioners of Westmount for Standard VII of the Public Schools. Initial salary not loss than $1,000 per annum. Applications will be re- ceived up to June 30th by W. Chalk, B. A.. Secretary-Superintendent, 1 Stanton St., Westmount, P. Q.

Wanted

ready to run. 1052-5-%mtt

tate of the late Geo. E Auld must _be filed before the

The Eastern Trust Co.

the late Geo. E. Auld

Charlottetown 1334-6-iomi. ' ‘

LUIIIIIIII .IUIIIIIII|_|SI

LIIIIKS IIIII ll]II[i Will

LONDON. June 14.- "The Cabinet

crisis was a good thing," said the Fleet street journalist, an English- man who acts as correspondent of one of the best known New York pap- ers. ‘fA coalition ministry was inevit- able; we are up against the biggest thing in our history; we have a tre- mendous struggle ahead. It may look

I had to hitch up new horses crossing a ‘ stream, but it would probably have

been better for us if the Cabinet cris-

"How long dv yov think this war

will last?" I asked.

"Kitchener said three year-s." was

the reply. “Very few people in this country are now _posing as prophets; I the whole thins: is unparalleled; no 1 body can tell how long it will last. Personally I have no hope that it will be finished in two years, unless the ull- cxpccted happens. We are not on ilie

Belgium and across the Rhine. they may still bc able to put up a. desper- ate fight. I was in Germany several times before the war. There were tremendous fortifications along thc l`t,hino then. And no doubt when com- policd to rctreat thc Germans will further strengthen thcir already for- midable line of dcfcnce along thc Rhine. MaytG lj-on factft ’osco slidlu mmm

thc German campaign would suddenly collapse -some flue morning. But that view has been pretty well abandoned. We are willing enough now to face the fact that we have ii very big job nn our hands. But wc ure downliearted? No. We are doing vcry well. We are holding our own. We are sending nevi drafts to the front every day; slowly but steadily increasing the pressure

been a quoatlon_ of getting men, the difficulty has been to get munition to equip them. AL the outset many munition workers. enlisted for the front; the government has stopped that. and is taking the munition work- crs out of’ the ranks and sending them hack l.o the factories. Before the war is over we will in all probability have conscrlptlon; perhaps before very long. But I don't look for it right a- way. We have more volunteers now than we can properly equip. But we want a great number of men to finish thc war. and when the munition pro-

e p y s . c

doing bette" all the time. Our real part will come later on; we will be able to increase the pressure steadily.

EN EMY'S RESOURCES LIMITED.

"Were it n ques-:ion of exhaustion

the 'oncmy‘x resources of men, it would take u very long time to finish this affair. But the enemy’s resource- es of munition must be limited. and it's on the exhcustlon of their muni- tion we must count. Italy's entrance into the conflict will help greatly; there is no doubt that Germany and Austria have been getting a great dcal of war material through italy. I ex- pect to see Roumanla come in on one - side before long, and probably Greece too. The King of Greece is reported to be seriously lil. if lie dleu Greece will soon be in it. The lines are being drawn tighter; the Allies will be able to increase their supplies of munitions. while thc encn\‘y's must steadily dc- crcasc.

'. HE DARDA VFLLE8 CAI’/IPAlGN.

“Evidently we are going to have a

hard task to force the Dardanellos, ix niuuli bigger job than was generally anticipated. Bur, thc thing will he done, and it '.vlll make a difference. It will take the heart out oi' 'l'urkey‘s cauipalgn; it will enable lmncc and

Flnlllnnd ta supply Russia with muni tions. and increase the pi-e sure on the eastern front.

"Of course wr liaven't

beaten the enemy yet; have hardly shaken his con- | fldence. But wc ure going to do it. wo Ilinve got to do it, though it ts going ,to be a costly and cruel business. We know that Germany will stop at noth- ing; we know all the ingenuity of the 'German mind will be devoted to the development of the most diabolical methods of warfare. We have yet to learn just what devility Zeppelins and .submarines are capable of, Almost BUY llisht new we may expect -a fleet 0! 0110 hllfldrerl airships or more to make a raid on London. They. will probably try to start a thousand or so fires. Doubtless they will murder several thousands ofinnocent non- combatants. Oi' course they will get a warm reception. The authorities are prepared. Searclillgiits and anti-air- ship guns are posted all over the place. I don't know what they can do against an slrsliip raid. My opinion is that our aeroplane squadrons will do more effective work against the

may have many alrshlp this war is over

he Germhn is bound

give hat- the fleet

But the

26th of June 1915. -

154 Richmond St. '

No'r1'cE' . I

All claims against the Es- ' -f '

-'sa-4-‘fm-t

The Allies: "If only G

plans would have

- cm /,mat ;,

s. 43”.

v g -,.|.._,.-.-,4_...,.

.iusr 'ro :|'|`-isis LIKING

overnment had been as slow as you, Sl

‘ I

,fi

/"\,__

_ \.‘

K-\_ W)

_‘\g\/

f,-_._

.<11-Fw

l’ Wlllrld, I.0 HB9 Ill. Bm€l'K0llCy| 0\ll‘

ABANDON COLLAPSE IDEA. ` vas( mm he cal-rim] on late;-_ It

is had occurred earlier." _ " '

UFIIEIII IIIPIIHI

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, Julie 13.- An ofllcial note

sums up the first offensive movement

offensive yet. And cvcn when thc ‘gf me army as f0ll0ws:- Germans are driven out of France and "In T;-amine zone our forces went

resolutely forward, correcting at least ln part stratcgical inconvenienc- es of an unfavorable frontier, such as were imposed upon us after the cani- paign of 1856.

"Our mounted troops have occupied

ravlncs alid summits, tho names 0 which recall the unforgettable ex- ploits by brave conibataiits in the Trentlno half a century ago. Power- ful artillery crowns thc summit and Plateaus from where operations more

batttering effectively the forts of the

"Many P90916 119-V9 bf-‘li9V9d Ulm ‘enemy which -were considered up to

the present time to be almost impre- gnable and already it has demolished some of them. In upper (ladoro recol- lections of Fortunate Calvi are evok- ed by the occupatloii of ('orllna and other imporant points.

Thus not only are closed all the

routes for invasion by thc enemy, but gradually therc is being a. way of

e v tion as soon as his I.s

an off iisi e ac t

on thc German line-3. With us it has ‘regarded oppm-¢\mc_

In the Carnia Zone our Alpine

troops are solidly established on im-

portant dcflles, holding them again-at repeated counter nt‘;acks by the enemy. ln the Eastern Friull Zone our advance forces are developing greater counteract with the enemy and progressively overcoming obstac- les not to be despised. In conclu-sion the note says the army has decided to overcome at any price all obstacles and resistance of dlflloultiw,"

I§§.3."i.I.“."‘£i'§I;`§”f.?;‘.§’$‘ °“$.`3f.2' "£3213" “KILLED IN

ACTION” WRITTEN

the Allies’ advance, and no doubt an-`

LONDON. Ont.. June 14.-“Killed in

action" written across a letter sho

sent recently to lilm is the first intl- matlon Mrs. W. Barker had of the

death of her son, George. She wil

sent xi photo of himself in a hospital and ls asking official investigation.

,-| ln spite oi' this kiiowlcdgc of the

is I

I great foriresses in the

not believe he is dead as he recently Igrouud is honeycombed for

IIVIII Illl IHUUSINII I

MIIES [II IIIINEHES

Trench. that single vowel word of

French origin, is probably thc com- monest English iiionysyllable in use to-day. From pictures ami discriptlons of’ trenches every civilized country in the world knows just what tlicsc war excavations are and how important they :irc to thc fighting urinics.

trench, however, it is not likely that'

thc average! man has foriiied a_ny idea lot tho glga tic amount oi' digging that -has been done sincc the war began, 'says Pcarson's Weekly.

Tile front along which thc Germans

and Allies face one another from the 'North Sea to Switzerland is. roughly 400 miles long. The opposing lines of the Russians and the Austro Germans arc fully 500 miles in length. Along; those 900 miles of front, each army has dug itself fn. ` lint this docs noi moan that there, arc only1800 miles of trcnclics. Each army, it must be remembered, has at least three lines of trenches, one be- hind tlie other. so that if the first is- taken it has others to fall back upon.

It is necessary. therefore, to multi-

ply 1800 by three, which gives 5,400‘ miles, - or it trench long enough to reach from Liverpool right across thc Atlantic Ocean and the whole of’ the

American Continent ending ut Sani Francisco.

Then there are the communication]

trenches through which forces are brought forward in snfcty to the fire tronchmcs. The lcngth of these is not easy to estimate. but if another two miles urs added foreach mile of front it will certainly be well on thc. safe side.

This brings tho cstimatc up to 7,200 ,

miles, but this has not yet come near the total. ln Belgium the Germans have tfunstructed at least another 600 miles of trenches ready to oppose

other 200 or more on thc Rhine.

The Allies have dug about 300 miles

of trenches in East Anglia to check a possible raid, and -another 100 miles or so along the Suez Crn:-_l. I Around Cracow, Przemysl and other

East. the' miles. Al-

low another 100 nilles for these fortl- fication, and this brings the total to

5 E ' '

8,500 miles. a distance about equal to the full breadth of Europe and Asia together. _

IN ILIIIIIIIII P

IIEMIIIISIIIIIIUII

(Special to the Guardian.) ' LONDON. June 13.- An Athens

dispatch says:-- “A demonstration in connection with the elections on June 14 were renewed Saturday night. A crowd paraded the streets acclalmlng Venizelos. The triumph of the ex- Premior‘s party is regarded as cer- tain. '

ITALIANS AND- MONTENE-

‘ GRINB IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, June 14.--lt'is officially

aimouiiced from the Militia Depart- ment that Italian and Montenegrin reservists in Canada are to be mobl- lised preparatory to leaving to take up arms for their country. Three ltivers, Quebec, has been selected as the site for the concneratlon camp and the training ground there will be utilised. The men will 'be uiider Canadian officers pending transport, and a certain amount of drill and training will be carried out. It is not known how many willrespond to_the call, but it is estimated that between five and six thousand will leave Canada to 1olu the colours. `_,

__q.l_.1i_. ‘

MAKING MONEY FROM THE SOIL.

“Maklng_Money_Froni the Soil" is

the name of the book that has appear- ed from the press' in connection .with the Patriotism and Production Gam- palgn. It is written by Thomas E. Hill. and Donald G. French, and ‘sug- gests the duty ot cultivating every possible piece of ground. not only the available farms, but city lots, etc., and gives instructions how, to do_it. _The book is full of useful suggestions and has over Five Hundred Pictures and cuts illustrating the doing of .. the thing. It summarizes conditions in most of the Provinces, and is In cvcfy way a desirable book for ifbusiness man to have on his desk,'.a.s well as a guide for the amateur farmer who. before going back t`o the‘_oil. plans to seo just what he can do on his own backyard.

Island Roll of Honor

Lieutenant Morrison, Private Peter Hughes,

Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summersids '

Georgetown

Wounded

iviiii cove

John Stewart.

Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown

Wood lslillld

Private J. E. Lockerble, Cascumpeo

Private J. A. Beaton.

Brookfield

Private McQueen, Mount Vernon Private Bruce McLellan, Indian River William Mclntyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Summerside

Pte. Damien McKenna,

Charlottetown

Prlvat Arch. McKinnon Canoe Cove

Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Private W. B. Davey.

Mile Creek.

Albion Bay.

Private Charles S. Beaton, Brookneld. Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington

5l0Dhen McKinnon. Charlottetown Emanuel Dolron, Charlottetown ~ Pte. Jolm Murphy, Charlottetown. Gunner W. G. Bruce. Rod Point

Private Peter Martin Grant. Bangor Pte. C. A. Arnold, Charlottetown. _ Pte. I-I. J. Wells. Elmsdsle _ Pie. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station. Pte. Harry Riley. Sea Cow Pond. Lot 1 (gunner Nell Mclsaacs. Souris.

ite. Lester Proud. Charlottetown.

main.: in lullslfalann-IUIE

Prisoners I ` _ _ » .

. ¥’\‘|v1\I° -7- Ffllvr. St- I’otor's Bay. Pia Lester Clair Johhmn' Pete:-'s

Road.

_ Missing ‘ 1

Private John Curry. Chirlofioiowl Private Daniel A. Simons- Port Wood`

, Private li. J. Wells. Eggtdglgeton I I pg., _yum Dawson Brown' New London

Lldut. C. B. Pltblado,

Sergt. \Vm._B. Brady, Cyrus B. i.ilr‘t. Pisquid

\ I

. .-

_Died From Wounds ` - f o

Ch l s L. Pitt Cha l ttstown p - . 1. Pt: .lobn W. slcllonralll. Bradslbsne. Psriliylzlre Tiicllzigliliiif ggiirllolytvmmn

» Privaga William Gordon, Montague. _ _ ' *

1 _

Killed in Action ' ‘

How sleep the brave who sink to rest '

§‘h:rl°t¢°l°vn- I-te. /hex. serie neueiii. new Palm.

A. C. Henderson. Union Road. '

By all their country'a wishes loam

When Spring. with devry nngora cold, ltotnrnljo deck their hallow‘d mould,

Sho there shall dress s awsstsr sod Than Faacy's feet have ever trod, By falrv hands their knell is rung, ' By toms unseen their dlrgs issuing; There Honour comes. s pilgrim pg

'ra mm uni' tan that wrap' ¢s.|,e,,f§,,, hssilom shall s while renn-

mvma lm-an mm.

filler .QI