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UN LAND AND ON SEA

FIXING BAYONETS AT SEA

An Australian wllo took part ill the

benell landing at Gallipoli writes:

At 1 a. lll ou Sunday morning we

disenlbarkcd from the battleship illto shlp's boats and were towed by a steam pinllacc., Every man was load- ed like a camel. Our gear consisted of full equipment, il cement bags, 3 days' rations, alld 200 rounds of alll- munition; averailk’ Weigh! l\\>0\li 05 lbs. When wc wore about 200 yards from thc shore the fun started; bul- lets were flying all round our bout, and \vitll set teeth we lmllell like blazes ulltil wc reached the 5 ft. water mark. We tllcll jumped overboard. flxed our bayonets as we scrulllblfill through thc water, and raced up the

" beach. (We Ilad orders not to

charge our magazines tlll daylight.) Rigllt in front was a steep hill strong- ly held by the Turks. We were ill‘0ll on from three sides, and the crack of the rifles and- nlaclllne guns and the shriek of the sllclls were frightful. Vi/e couldn’t fire back in case we hit our own nlen, so we rushed the hill wlth the bayonet, drove the Turks back and captured their ammunition.

The fire was still very hot. and a

little to our left I saw three boatloads of men completely wiped out before they had even made a footlllg on the beach. Men were dropping all round ami my pal - was shot ill thc upper part ot' the leg a few nlinutes after we landed. It nlade me feel quite sick when I was dressing the wound. \Ve rested for n few minutes and then advanced down a deep revine. and rushed the' second ridge, and then over n steep gorge to the tllird ridge. From this ridge we drove the Turks back to their main position, so we were ordered to hold the ground we had taken until our supports arrived. Vile made a stand and when I left on Tuesday we were still keeping them at bay.

All day Sunday we stood fast. The

ilre was terrific, ami the enemy was so well elltrellcll-rid and concealed that it was very difficult to seo them. As sol ll as darkness set in the Turks ad- van.~r~<I on our ridge ill large numbers. We were only a very thill lille and it seemed hopeless for us to keep the enemy ill check; in fact, we made l.l_. our minds to hang on until the bitter end. Some of our wounded men in front kept crying for stretcher bear- ers, so we decirled we c_ouldn‘t leave the poor devils to the tellder mercies of the Turks. ami a nunlber of ua ad- vallccd ill front of the line with fixed bayoncta ami llcld the enemy until

_thc wounded were brought in.

A RUSE THAT FAILED

\Vc then fell back on our ridge. Dur-

ing the night. the enemy called, “We are Indian soldiers," ami, suspecting a ruse. I called out in lllmlustani "Who are you?" three tilllea, Receiving no reply we gnvc them ten rounds of rapid flre, Again and again they tried to rush our position, lnlt we drove them back cv-cry time. To make mal- ters worse it rained all night, and we were cold ami wot to the skin and so fatigued tllat \vc could hardly

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Straws

Straws Show Which

Way The Wind Blows

».

Ille prevailing winds for June,

july ami August will likely bc West and South. This means heat, and that you should keep your hczlll cool by wearing elle of our Stylish Straw or Panama Hats of which wv have an abundant stock.

MACKINAWS, MILLAN

BRAIDS, SIENNITS SPLIT STRAWS, IIANKOKS PANA- M/\S, Etc. Wc’vc got them all, loc. lo $lo.oo.

Step in and try on the different

styles. T h:lt's the best and only way to choose a hat.

' The Hatter

D. A.--,Bruce _

ii ,x346~6-lylltftf' -_ < .ff

in menu no L E O W _ig I WOW-

- b In -0Nl6BN'l‘porwordeaoh!nler- I2*-1. ~, 1 _

'T PAYS to ny um Puma tion for advertising ln this column. " . ‘ 1 ' ' ' ;

stand. It would have done 801110 Of the Australian arnlellair critics a lot of good-the people wllo are so fond of running us dowll-to see the grim. de- ‘termiued faces behind the bnyollets of Australla's First Division.

At dawn we were relieved by our

supports after twenty-four hours' con- tinuous flghtillg and we went to sleep right zlwuy. We had a rest until mid- day and then advanced to our right fillu.k Tile 11tIl ami liith were or- dered to take another ridge alld hold it. We took the ridge witllollt much opposition ulld advanced 100 yards furtller and lay down behind some bushes. We were not there three llllnutes when wc were subjected to u terrific enfilade ilre. Every gun seemed to be bearing on us; the shriek of the shrapllel, the snap, tha hum, ami buzz of thc bullets were frightful. Bullets were “pllutting" into the lncll all ulollg the line. alld l thought to myself, “l’ll never get out of this.” Ilnnledlately afterwards I was hit in the side. The Turks have plenty of pluck.

GERMAN TREACHERY

Stirring narratives of the Dardan

elles fighting is related by wounded French alld Australian soldiers at Cairo. All the wounded Australian soldiers describe the fighting as a “great game-the best game we have ever had." “We lnadc them run." said one Australian, "screeching and howling before us; but we ran bet- ter."

The Australian troops begun the at-

tack at Saribair (Western Ilallipoli.) Once on lalld they did not walt, ami they took three ridges in succession in a headlong rush. “We had a rlln- ning bayonet fight for three miles,” said one of the men. “Many of our fel- lows went do\vn, but nothing could stop us, and many a German officer met his deserts. Our big Australian lads lifted thc Turks on the ends of their bayonets and tossed them rigllt over their heads. Oh, it was a great game.

“The casualties among our ofllcers

were heavy, Many had been picked off by German snipers. Some of our men spotted one of these fellows, and sev- en were told off to round him up. He was behind a small hlllock ami we could see his head bobbing up and down. That German met his death by seven bayonet thrusts! Our Red Cross men worked magnificently. They never seemed to consider the risk of being shot. Every one of them deserved the Victoria Cross.

Another mall described the treach-

ery of a German oflicer, who after be- ing attended to by an Australian Red Cross drew his revolver ami shot him in the back as he walked away to at- tend to his wounded comrade' lying close ily. “I was feeling very bad and could hardly stir, but the sight of that Gerlllun nfI‘lcer's brutal treachery put new life into me, und. dragging myself slowly along the ground and summoning all my strength, I thrust my bayonet through the side of the breast and killed him.

SAFETY FIRST

Did you ever f"lll up a hover witll

nice lively chicks and pat yourself on the back at your success as a poultry- mall, when, prcsto! you went the rounds about sundown to inspect your batch of youngsters ami foumi one or n. dozen or perhaps the whole family huddled together ill a far away cor- ller, chilled to the marrow ami scarce- ly a peep left among tllclll? I have.

In fact, I once found it necessary

to leave a lloverful of newly-ilutcllcd chicks for nearly four hours. I rc- nlcmber thc temperature was nome- what bclow freezing, alld when I rc- turned-woll, therc's u mound of earth out back of my hen houso that tells the tale.

I llavcd two ollt of fifty. Then I sat down ami commenced to

think, nml this was the result:

1 procured frolll one of the stores

n lot of corrugated strawboard ami ‘cut it into strips about 15 inches wide. Then I pieced these strips to- gether until tlley llludo a pleca long enough to lap about one and ll half times around the hover. Then when the next 'batch came off I was ready for them.

Placing the proper number of

youngsters umlcr each hovcr I lapped thc strip of board around each one so as to leave about two inches space bcfween it ami the felt.

The strawbonrd being circular in

form, there were, of course, no cor- ners for huddllng; the distance to the hover was the same at all points.

Tile next morning this space was

Increased by u couple of inches or so. ity this gradual widening of the circle each morning the chicks became self- educated. so to speak, and I never lost a_ chick from huddllng after adopting that method. ` The idea, of course, is better adapt- ed to a circular hover than one con- taining corners.-Farm and Fireside.

a COLD WITH KILTS

A Tioston man recently returned

from i.ondon tells of standing, in a rn'-v March wind, alongslflc of two -Ifnglish girls as a regiment of High- landers marched past. “lf I were ll man," he henld one of the girls say. "l'rl be a soldier."

"So would I," replied the other, “but l'll join a regiment that were trousers in the winter."

,score of 9 to 5.-H.

ll, Margery Frost; 4, Eliza McArthur;

can be obtained at Laffertfl Ten- lorlal Parlours, Summerlide. _

-WANTED.-A stenographer with

some experience. Apply at once to R. T. llolnlnn, Limited, Summerside.

1399-B-14m3le2l

-BASEBALL.- The baseball game

on Monday evening, between the Iu- depcudellts and Pioneers, resulted ill a victory for the Independents by 11

-POLICE COURT.- One drunk ap-

peared for trial on Monday morning before ills Honor Stipendiary Mc- Quarrie wllo imposed n lille of $10 alld costs or 30 days in jail, he paid the line.-ll.

-IMPORTANT SERVICE. - The

Itcv. J. ll. Hazelwood, D.D., of Tor- onto, Field Secretary of the Depart- ment of Social Service and Evangel- ism, will address a meeting in the Summerside Methodist Church this Wednesday evening. This address will bc very interesting and a cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.

-HARD COAL-R. T. Holman Ltd.

received n telegram advising that their second cargo of Hard Coal that their second cargo of Hard Coal left Now York and should arrive in the course of the next few days. In- tendiug buyers should mail or phone

delivery right from the vessel. _

1361-6-13M3iE2l

-ENMORE SCHO0L.- The follow-

ing is the result of the May examina- tiollsz- Grade VI.-1, Eva Nisbet; 2, Annie Enman and Jessie Frost (equal)

5, Cora McArthur; 6, Russel Bryant. Grade V.-1, Sadie Nisbet; 2, May Enman; 3, Hilda and Fred McArthur tequal); 4, Burns McArthur; 5, Rob- ert McLaurin; 6, Chrrlos McLaurin; 7, Charles Frost; 3. Susan Cottoll. Grade III.-1, Gordon Noy. Perfect attendance for month:~ - Annie En- lnan, Jessie Frost, May linillan, Sadie Nisbet, Charles Frost.

i Il MEMUIIIIIQ

EDWARD J. TRAYNOR

The death occurred at White Earth,

N. Dakota, on May 24th of Edward J. Traynor after a lingering illness borne with Christian piety deceased was a native of this Island being a son of the late James Traynor of Bid-_ ford station. Ile left this province six- teen years ago ami lived ill Boston, Mass., some years before going west. I-Ie also lived ill St. Paul, Minn., some years beforo settling ill Dakota when at the time of his death hc had built up a comfortable home. He was xl mall possessed of a pleasant and sterling disposition endearing Ililnsclf to all wllo had the pleasure of Ilis ac- quaintance. He leavcs to mourn a widow, two small children, Margaret and lsidnr, also ll sister, Mrs. Wlllliam F. Dolan in Somerville, Mass., ami a brother, l~‘. J. Trayynor in New York City, besides a host of relatives alld trlcmlg botll home ami abroad. (Char- lottetown papers please copy.)

MR JOHN GEORGE SUTHERLAND.

The attached clipping is taken from

the Regina Morning Loader, June 7th: -John George Sutherland died in llcglna Saturday, aged thirty-nine years. Ilc lived at I’llot Butte for the past two years, ami leaves a widow alnl fo\lr children.. llc was Past Wor- shipful Master of “l{ocken" L.L.L., No. 2,472, being one of the charter members, and also a member of A.F. and A.M. King Hiram Lodge, Summer- side. I’.E.l. `

The funeral of the late George

Sutllcrlllnrl was held Monday from his home ut Pilot Butte, Sask. Mr Suther- land was a native of P.E. Island, hav- ing lived several years at Bradalbane ami Central Bedeque, and went West four years ago. The late Mr Suther- land was in poor health for the past nine months, which he bore with (‘.hristinn patience. He was a member of the I‘ilot Butte Union Church, Pilot Butte l_l.0.L., No. 2472, ami King Hiram Masonic Lodge, Summcrslde. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs Sutherland and her four small children, and which was shown by the numerous wreaths and sprays. The funeral was largely attended. Mrs Geo. Sutherland is a daughter of Ins. R, Elliot, Elliot's Mills.

MR. JONATHAN SMIITH, KINGSTON P. E. .

Sometime between midnight and

morning, June 5th the spirit of this worthy well known and widely es- teemed pioneer settler and farmer found release from the weakened and worn out body and soared to “realms of endless day." He had attained the ripe old age of 88 years and until the past two years it can be said truth- `ully that ln laboura of every kind for the glory of God the good of his neighbours. and the benefit of his family he abounded. Over fifty years ago he came from Maitland. Nova Scotia, and settled upon the farm and homestead where his decease took place. In a certain some it was then a wilderness and a. forest but with such vigour and sarnestneas did he proceed in the clearing and sowing thereof that shortly "he made the des- ert to smile “and it is considered now to be among the -most fruitful and well worked farmers in the Garden of the Gulf.

_ God and Nature did a Brest

for our friend much

to his

_.THE MORNING DAILY Gu|.rdim,:Cuh must accompany order. Mini-

thcir orders at once and save money|lI1l' meeting- It WHS moved and Cllr- und procure good clean coal by taking F100 l1HHl1lm0llSlY that all DIIDUC

the visits. Our

mum charge twenty-ilvo oentl.

-SILKS at bargain prices. Sinclair

and Stewart, Ltd. 1416-6-15ME2l

-WANTED AT '0NCE.-Ten car-

penters to work at Port Hill, Apply to Percy Tantou, Port Hill.

-MATCHLE88 VALUES in flue

sllks during our special sale. See them today. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd. 1416-G-16ME2i

-COTTON BLOUSES-Three doz.

boys' cotton blouses suitable for ages 3 to 6 years, clearing at 19c. each. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.

1416-6-1fiME2i

-THE STORE of Sinclair and

Stewart. Ltd., will close each Wlednes- day afternoon at 1 o’clock during the months of July and August for the usual half holiday, beginning Wednes- day, July 7th. 1416-6-16ME2i

-TOWN COUNCIL.-The regular

monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held on Monday evening, the Mayor and all the Coun- cillors being present. Mr John Grady's term of oillce as school trustee having expired. Dr A. W. Leardwasappolnted to fllltllevacancy. Mr Allan McKinnon addressed the Council re junk licences, and the matter was referred to the Assessor's Committee to report at the next regu-

vacancies should be filled after tho war by those retuming fronl the front ill preference to others. This is ill conformity with resolutions passed by pllbllc bodies throughout the Empire. The Wharflnger’s report showed earn- ings to date were $148 and was coupled with a request for a better roadway down the wharf. This was referred to the Property Committee. The proposed amendment to the by- law regarding milk inspection was withdrawn. A letter from Mr P. .G. Clark, the contractor for the new school, asking that men working for him be exempted from the labour tax was laid over. It was decided to purchase ten cars of stone for street repairs. The motion to put through $15,000 debentures for the new school. redeemable In twenty years, was passed.-X.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Dr Alex. McNeill and Judge Mc-

Leod returned to Sulnmerside Monday evening from Montreal.-X.

-Messrs M. McNeill, Alberton and

Fred Hardy, Elmsdale, were in Sum- merside on Monday.-H.

-Mr. Wilfred McLellan, Summer-

side, arrived home on .Monday from Maine where Ile had spent the last two months.-H.

-Mrs Crew, Sunlmersidc. leaves

this Wctlllesday morning for Boston, where she will remain a month visit- ing her daughters.-X.

-Mr Thomas Moyse. Bedeque. wllo

has been in St John, N.B., attemllllg the Methodist Conference, returned home last evening.-X.

-Messrs S. Kennedy. Charlotte-

town and Wm. Kennedy. O’Leary, were ln Summerside Monday and left by the western .-H.

train

-Miss Angelina. Callaghan, teacher

of Burton School and Miss Irene Ayl- ward, teacher of Campbellton School, spent Saturday wltll friends in Suln- merslde.-H.

-Messrs A. Lockhart, Coleman,

James Squurebricgs and Brazil Des- Roches, Miscouche were visitors to Summerside on Monday.-H.

“HOLMAN'B for Hard Coal.

1298-6-9M6iE3l.

m m ¢~..~v~

cnemies in the gate. Mr. Smith him- self was one of a large family of 11, the majority boys, all passed away hc- fore him. One brother the Rev. llich- ard Smith was in an eminent degree and the truest sense a gifted, conse- crated ami highly successful Method- ist Minister only recently deceased ami preaching with vigor and acceptance ill his 89th year. It is note worthy that holders of the surname Smith al. though very numerous are among the moat rare in the annals of crime ami wrongdoing. This history verifies. They flll-an honored and useful place in the community. Mr. Smith married into a family with a surname that bulks largely and worthiiy in British History,, Howard, she was unfortuna- tely n. sufferer physically and prede- ceased her husband 28 years ago. Her sister was the wife of the late ltinh. ard Heartz and the mother of Rev. W. H. Heartz D. D., of Amherst. N. S., who is himself a conspicuous ex- ample of what Human Nature and God’s Grace combined will do for a man.

There were seven children in his

familyz- Sarah Jane who went home before him; Mrs. E. J. Webb of Ala- bama; Mrs. E. J. Wigglngton, Bridge- town, P. E. I.; Mrs. Albert Newman, of Kingston. P. E. Mrs. W. J. White of Dorchester, Smith of East

pected member and Methodist Church; the homestead who

merly a Mila Rayner

gethar with their and Lorne were loving care for

who often spoke most appreciatively of this

Rev. George

William H. a much rel~

in the Smith on wife lor-

and

pastor,

frequent the loot

claim for

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We Pai Highest

Cash Price Washed or '

Pnowss Bkos.

_ WOOL 3; FOR PRICES ~=~ WQOL @ w lw @@@

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if? When Your Wool _ii

Sheared

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evening of June 7th placed a record of their high appreciation of the same.

The funeral service was conducted

at the home by his pastor Rev. George OPIDBII. the attendance was very large over 100 carriages, the illtcrlnent was at Cornwall.

i* or in

The Methodist Church throughout He might with propriety address his

'the world has been built up largely lilaker.

through the labours of her lay mem- Thee have I set at my right hand, bers serving ill the capacity of prnyel Whose eyes my inmost substance leaders, clasxs lenders, local preachers see,

and Sunday School teachers and in all I labor on at thy command these capacities our friend excelled. And offer all my work to Thee. _ _

__ __ ' l

Get your Panama today.

10.00.

to 2.00.

I N““°““l Cl°"‘“’¥ ,_.I||||||lulW_._..._,__

fi M 45,17-"‘_,.,.,'."f."i"‘3“ C0: i

Genuine Panama Hats

Nothing like aPanama for

a knock about hat. See our styles; don’t be backword about using the mirror. The effect will bea pleasant one

_ Prices $5.00, 7.50 to

Imitation Panamas $1.00

The oncoming hot weather

demands an entire change of attire.

9/ 'I If 'If ; .

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..l'.°,§§i.“§.‘iil..il‘Lf"p”ed ‘°l 5*“‘“"5°il°fH°*=“.

The real dress _'hat-, i

' Whatever your needs are. r§g§°m;‘;°§‘§,2§ _

you will do well to call and see th_e high or low crowns. -` us and acquaint yourself with “de °' ““"°W Bnms'

the high standard ofoualay §i."i.°<i‘f““ds'°'Fa"°y A

and Lowest range of Prices We havethem an- ~

W that this store justly boasts of. . Zgiicteti 2.00 I

Summer Underwear

Shirts and Drawers

Garment.

75c Suit

_ Suits

~ underwear for summerw

' bination underwear at

$1.00 Suit

Summer Neckwear

Tempt yourself to one

_ of the many new season- - able Ties now on display

on our show counters. The shades are new and novel 'ia to at- .you stiff-tlllluce. 280, loc, and $1.

l ` W 1 ._'

'n fine 'Ik d 1 B lb ‘ caehmer? SQ* L......::....i“:...l:°,..r..;;s.a.l*;’;i§:,s' H” W°°‘ ml’ "“l°°“°“ °°=“f"°f'= 5°*

h t f Ill h d _ ’

, 5321.3! §o.°".§‘ 2.<li‘>""i»f.§’.

1 SPECIALSee our special

Balbriggan Underwear at

Combination or Union

The Union Suit is a general that have the Pf°P°l' W°°Yi°¥ *Z

fav0rite_ and is the pro er and most comfortable kind of

See our big range of Athlgiirc' styles in w ite or natural color

Prices 1.25 to 3.00. ° . .

.- SPECIAL See our special line of com- Aiiiisifvdciiixoeliillze that ms ls the smre fm mx I

‘lf Quality Sox That Wear A '

finest Of Yarél, so t and comfortable.

pecial Price 3 pa for $1. _ Silk Sox im _ . See _our splendid range of col- ors 1n_ plum siilrs and in fancy combinations the leading - shades of which are black,tan 8'1‘€Y.blue. purple, white and -, maroon. We have the silk sox

qualities. Price 50c 75c $1. pr.

Cotton Lisle Hole

Space does not permit to eu- umerate the many lines of msn s sox shown at this store. See them, feel the quality and .

sescla ~ ' Sveciai'p5ri“¢g°i`_ pIilli'i~°lioi:°At§ii` wx'

N | Outingnoghgyfs

CLOTHING

C0.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.