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"'»»'i-»“"`5’¢' 'r»°1‘.li.;‘_"_.Jf.°»§> .a»__i__ _ _ _ csARno'rreTowN,.__cANADA, saruuoar, JUNE a. 1916 {:,“,,§’,f,1.',‘2'.i',i..i..,,_,..’,..,,.“,!...,_.,.,..,,..._,....... sig _..

I SEA

ii .iii BiiiiLE i=.;0uei-i'i in Noiiii-i

MANY SHIPS DESTROYED AND LIVES LOST

, ' - ' / I :

' I ' - o o - _ f"'" ' ' '

ABIG MEETING

I BUT N0 RECRUITS

Colonel Guthrie the llero oi llesiuburt

;The `fluest orator heard at any re-

cruiting mecting in Charlottetown I:-sid forth in i-‘riiice of Wales Collcg I-Tall -last 'night-Colonel _ Guthrie- whose burning words of eloquent ii peal however failed to draw forth

recruit.

The reputation of the gallant hero

had preceeded him and the hall was packed.

Associated with him-in his work recruiting was Capt. J. G. Webb of Antigonish recruiting officer of the 165th French Canadian regiment, and Lieut. W. E.l-iowa banjo player and singer of war songs.

Lieut. Governor McDonald preside

and in appropriate words introduce the speakers, the first of whom wa

D. 8

d. d s

Gunner Sidney Bonneli of No. 5 Siege McKee, a Charlottetown man, coni-

Battery whose address couched

splendid language was listened to wit rapt. attention throughout. Unfort\

:lately a summary of Mr. Bonn admirable address is impossible

~ Aftos_tl1e‘ sinsiiis of a song by Lien Howe who-`was encored in all h songs, Capt Webb gave an addres

which was marked by delightful h

- unit d t S '

‘NI-B I*-II?" _A _ t ,together as nothing ever did before.

o stron athos and an abuudaiic

m 1'. 8 D

of good common sense.

Capt. Webb in opening spoke

spot God ever created’ and dwelt upo

Prince Edward Island as the "prettiest Daft.

the great heritage which the peop

of the Maritime Provinces possess

heritage which they should Jeslousl guard, as there are other nation .which covet this land. From thc in DIHIH Clfliliefl-

of German spying slid undo

subject hand methods for the ultimate captu

and Ypres Heard in Charlotte- town A Last Night. _ Splendid Ad- dresses also I-by Gunner Bonneli and Captain Webb.

I ot Canada, Capt. Webb told somethin

S il 0

oi' the early history of the country an misconceptions in history in regard t the Acadian Expulslon. He quoted the words of Sir E. Cartier in signing the Confederation pact: “lf Canada is ever at war the last gun in its defense shall be fired by Frenclimen.” The Captain followed this up with a very strong appeal for men of Acadian blood to range themselves on the side of freedom by joining the ranks of the 165th.

Col. Guthrie as he stepped forward

was greeted with cheers. ' He said it was a great pleasure to meet Islanders here. He had the pleasure of meeting Islanders under far different conditions and liistanced the case of Capt. "Billy"

in miinding an ammunition column saved ti the day, just when the Prussians were u~ breaking through the line-by getting 's the needed shells through in time iii The Colonel told of how the war hu

' e he French and En lish races

is The word picture which Col. Guthrie s then painted would take up too mucl u- space to describe at the late hour thi c was written but needless to say all

were thrilled as he told the narrative

i s

f oi how Canada’s sons had played thei

11 it is regrettable that no recruits ie -were secured lu the face of this appeal, a but the fact is there was but a-small y_ proportion of eligible young men pre- g sent the great majority being recruit.;

r. The National Anthem brought the @_ meeting to n close.

Q tune, Sparrow~Huwk and Ardent were

__ _________ _._._.M,,.__,._._._._._._.,-_-_-_._ .- ........ . -L_

QUNDENSED ADS.

TOO LATE FOR ‘ -OLASSI'FlOA'l‘I`0N

' ‘ .gin-s

ONI SENT ner word each inser-

\ tion for advertising in this column. Cash' must accompany orders. Mini-

. '

wiéeral housework. ADD\ii81g_g_:?&§;‘“ wsisréo’-IA`cXiW§i1E'inAio°i-lioH- est wages. ADDIY 10 RUSS- 181 Prince St. #___ _____177‘§f;1g;IM

` ' 'V I- HED 'T'I'...",»ErA,..~'ll.§' r‘.f.'iIII.IIRA'I»I3y 113 Sydney

.Btl‘0Bt. . 771-6--3-mtl. _

‘°"“°‘“" Fon GENERAL

Wlrrrzo aim.

1 G diaa Ofllce.

housewora. ADD Y “°;27M_15M“_

\ _._ . _-..___ -- swxsrrffsrrtiissvf "PUT"

wanted to learn the Linotype. Good wages to suitable applicant. ADPIY

num-dun omcgn IEDROUM ON If L T A LARGE V _ Tut: in privste family. All

I modern conveniences. ADDI! 34

~ Ph e l84L. _:Hillsboro Street. or 0ll"o‘+nmu

when-irv.1r'i.‘sTv“\fT"“Ho wffs person Charlottetown re loss her

,mine etc., send tier name and ad.- drese 'ss she IIVG “°m‘°1‘f7~8_s_3M31_ N_o1;'ics'.T-1'i?i`ii‘\7s7i“v"r,ris iosri-i is . jpidg away-socn. Won t YOU B1" °’f

"M “mm a, pocket Bilile.oll Mobdl’

I book Be sure YO" 8° W "W mme

Book`Store. R. K. Brace. -Street; ____j_iiE '-AN; P sur; s csnqsdlst the Tsuntou Bute - ~ ',._, school roi- nmol* '5.`-9%; I Nts. sddrsss Dr M01” iv, , NIipt., ‘fsantcn Btlisuigs ` ui. rsmm. rms -_ °.1""’ fag, ¢ - .4-as rife. s-FATTENI

afy~gssoline engine, Ennio make. in

" first \olass running condition. 'Alle I ' ‘ngmpgf of sinlle and- -'double -blockimnd akugigggiafergfglff ‘."“’°'l E' 3° ° ' lass-ii. mai.

' "_ .' sox di- Qi- tiss miie- u_rch»l°d 0°” °“ “" »-»--»._-,»,-,i,¢°~,,;; 1:::.;f':..i::.‘°.'i_ .zzz IT:¢lle;s trouble, shouiitvhsze I

its _ e ave

_ :'"|g¢“;f8S‘§:;I'yDlg:II>:slt gases. ill ‘I iiliriruv iirwwf '°;'"- ,}}§‘°“ 02,' not it ver¥`l\'l°?d;,"!‘,; 9 EET” .sim 1in=i>$‘,,jQ|v in me

'"U5_ ' if ' _i lisa"

in but sin -iiirslns. 1_"iil‘i-zser, .gtk SX’ ‘ __ 111-0-

Iiiililliiill IHE `

PIIHIIIIIE SIIIIIEII

_____

A meeting of the Prince Edward

Island Patriotic Society was held at noon yesterday for purpose of hold- ing a conference with Col. Guthrie, Recruiting Officer forthe Sixth Div- ision. After remarks by the Presi- dent, Rev. Dr. Fullerton and_by Col. Guthrie, who explained the working of tlle‘orgii.iiizaticn in New Bruns- wick, it was decided to enlarge the organization here by the addition of the following members throughout the province:

Prince county-Harry T. Holman,

A. S. McKay, Summerside; A. J. Mc- Fadyen, Tlgnish; Rev. Dr. Gauthier, Palmer Road; H. W. Turner, 0'- Leary; John Agnew, Alberton; J. J. McNally. Miscouche.

l(ing's County-Judge Fraser, Sou-

ris; George A. Thompson, Montague; J. D. Stewart. Georgetown; J. A. Mac- donald, Cardigan; J. D. Mcliinis. M. P. P., St. Pet_er’s Bay; W. H. Prowse, Murray Harbour; Rev. Theodore Gai- lant, Sturgeon. _ ' `.

Qnoen’s Liioniity-W. W. Stanley,

Charlottetown; Artemss Moffatt. New Glasgow; J. C. Peters, Rustico; Rev. John Stirling, Cavendish; E. _Bos- well, Victorla;_ Dr. Murchison. Clyde River; A. D. Ross, Eldon; Rev. 'M. Smith, Iona.

Mr. Reuben Macdonald was ap-

pointed Secretary of the Society vice Major McNutt resillied.

____.__-as--111-an

iitlllliil EVENTS' . _ _ iisiioiiiirrisiirs.

.IEETINGS EIC.

ON! CINT por tors* each inser-

tion for advertising ia thiscoluiru. onli must scciiispsng ordsrs. llniv mum charges twenty- vs cents.

" "Iii constant use -in -nssrly ntl of( our greet Railway, Banking. Mannhe- turirig Organisations, the _RElill_NG~ 'l°oN TYPIWRITQI is the iii 0'

9! cf i wi_-.-The Lady Nlnian was

LONDON; June 2.-The text of thc

Admiralty statement in re the sea ilgllt follows: “On the afternoon of Wed- nesday, May 31st. n naval engagement took place off the const of Jutland. The British ships on which the brunt of the figlltilig fell were the biAtle cruiser squadron, some cruisers 'and light cruisers, supported by four fast battleships.

The heavy German battle fleet, aided

by low visibility, averted prolonged action with our main i’ol'ces. As soon as these appeared on the scene the enemy returned to port though not be- fore receiving severe damage from Our battleships. The battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable, invincible, and ,the cruiser Defense and Black Prince were sunk. The Warrior was disabled and after being towed 'for some time had to be abandoned by her crew. it is also known that the destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, For-

lost. ‘Six others are ilot yet accoun- ted -for; “No "Bl‘it`ish battleships or light cruisers were sulik.

Tile enemy's losses were serious.

At least one battle cruiser was des- troyed and one severely damaged. One battleship is reported to have been sunk by our destroyers. During the night attack two light cruisers were disabled and probably sunk. The exact number of enemy destroyers dis- posed oi’ during the action cannot he ascertained with certainty but must have been large. The scene of the battle was in the eastern waters of the North Sea. It is probable the German fleet was on one of the ex- cursions it has taken from time to time and met the British fleet with or without design..

The Skagerak is an arm of tim

North Sea between Norway and Den- mark. The point referred to in ilio German ofllcial statement as the llorii Riff probably is the reef ol‘i’ the iioi-ii on the southwestern extremity oi' lien- mark. This would indicate thc battle was fought oi‘i’ the coast of Denmark. From tho rect’ to Heligoland, the cbie'_

miles.

The German losses are described as

naval base in the North Sea, is 100`

serious. The announcement says least two more German light cruisers two German battle cruisers were sunkIwere seen to bo disabled. Further

German Squadron Patrolling in North Sea Unexpectedlyl

Encountered Bribsh Squadron and Battle linsued which Continued S liuring Afternoon and Night Germans --host Two Dreadnought llaltieships, Three Battle Cruisers and one Seriously Damaged Beside Number oi. llestroyers and a Submarine. *British Lost Three Battle Cruisers. Three Small Cruiser and Eight llestroyers. Loss oi Lite was Heavy. _German .Fleet ltanior Shelter.

and two German light cruisers dis-I iibled and probably siiuk. The loss of life in the engagement must have been extremely heavy. The battle cruiser lndefatigable, for instance probably had 900 men aboard and it is reported tiiat only two men were saved. The others carried large complements of men. Previous to this battle Great Britain had lost during the war 10 battlesbips, 11 cruisers and small craft. Germany lost 18 cruisers, 19 auxiliary cruisers and other small craft. Since the beginning of the war British cruisers and destroyers have patrolled during day and night the approaches to the German fleets base iii the bay formed by the mouths of the Elbe and the Weser protected by the mighty fortifications of William- shaven oil the south alid the supposed ly impregnable defenses of the Kiel Canal on ‘north. Until the engage- ment tliat has just occurred, however, no German fleet has put forth in force to give alarm to the British -maiu fleet that its foe was coming out to give battle.

(Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Juiie2.-An additional

British official communication just is-_ sued says: “Since the foregoing com- munication was issued a further re- port lias been received from the com- ,maiider in chief of the grand fleet stating that it has now been ascertain- ed that our total loss in destroyers amounted to eight boats in all. The commander in chief also reports that it is now possible to form a closer estimate of the losses and damage by the _enemy fleet.

“One drendnought ,battleship of the

Kaiser class was blown up iii an at- tack by British destroyers and another droiirlllouglit battleship of the Kaiser ciiiss is believed to have been sunk- by giriiflre. Of three German battle cruiser-s. two of which it is believed were ilic llci'i`i'linger and the Lutzow, mio was liioun up and another was heavily ongagrd by our battle fleet and was seen to ho disabled. another stop- ping :ind ii third was observed to be se- riously damaged.

German iivstro_vers were sunk and a

reported hits were observed on three other German battlcsliips that we engaged. A German submarine w

rammed and sunk.

(Special tc the Guardian.) LONDON, Julie 2.-Bulletin. On

German torpedo boat destroyers we sunk and at least two more light cru sers were disabled.

GERMAN REPORT.

The text of the German Admiralty

report, which is dated June lst. say “During an enterprise directed to the northward our high sea fleet on Ma

English fighting fleet which was co siderably superior to our forces.

“During the afternoon, betwee

Skagerak and Horn Riff a heavy e gagement developed which was su cessful for us alld which continu durilig the whole night. in this e gsgement, so far as known up to t ipresent, there were destroyed by

fatigable, two armoured cruisers a parently of the Achilles type. o small cruiser, ii new flagship of d troyers. the Turganant, Nestore, ii

battle cruisers Queen Mary, and ind

boat destroyers and one submarine

By observation which was free a

clear of objects it was stated that lurge number of English bnttleslii siiffered damage from our ships a

through the night.

Several of our ships rescued par

of the crews of the sunken Engiis ships, among them being two and the only survivors of the lndefatigable.

On our side. the small cruiser Wi

baden by hostile gunfire during t day engagements. and his Majesty ship Pommern, during the night as

suit of ii torpedo were sunk.

The fate of his Majesty’s

Violent Thunder

Storms 0n Niagara

1 ,_ -Ffoniie-r

(Special to the Guardian.) BUFl<‘.»\l.0. June 2.-Thunder storms

of great violence swept the Niagara frontier to-day. Scores of _places were struck by lightning and for half an hour the street car system hero and in Montreal falls were tied up. At -Camp. Niagara oil Lake Ontario an entire company of soldiers was knock- ed dowii by u bolt of lightnilig. one oi’ their number, Private Cresar of 19th Battalion, being killed. ‘

____..__.._._---- IERLIN. ONT.. CITIZENS DON'T

‘ LIKE NAM E8 SUGGESTED.

BERLTN, Ont.. June 1.--' A storm of

protest has been elicited following the publication of the six names sel- ected by the Committee of 99 officers of which the citizens are expected to choose one as the new name of the city. Thefcouncii is being strongly urged to requqest the committee to think again and it is expected that ad- dittoristrnsmes will be offered for selection.

- LONDON, June 1-Lloyds report that the British steamers Baron Tweed Mouth and Julia Park. both unarmed. have been sunk. The British steamer lildy 'Ninian is reported sunk. The .»1ssron"itweedmosiii. 5,007 ions -gross. was last reported arrived at Clyde Ap- ril I8. She was built at Glasgow in 1907 mud- was owned ily me l-iosarth Shir- Di Co. Limited, of Liverpool. The

- Park was 2,900 tons. She last ‘ fied arrived at Livel`D°0| MBV 14- Sho was built at Glasgow in 1894 and wcgowned by the Park Steamship Co.

bound :New Port N s. May.9ih

strut _ .1

~ fo

_ ni and pssxd Guraltar Mag'

'""""""'"""""""""""""`“"`""""""""" """"'""""""""""`"""""‘"""""'"""""""""""`""""""""""`""" lI\¥f0W UIGIDBBIVSS into the fray Hur! (Special to the Guardian.)

, they were forced to retreat in disorder

S northcastward upon Dieppe. At one BERLIN. Juno 2.--The capture of

point, however, in thc scctor oi’ Dam- Guilletto Wood south of Fort D_oua'i

loup, east of Fort Vaiix_ the Gcrmaiis mont on the Verdun front and of th'

siiiiiii inn P. i.

isiiii siivuzi min iiiiu

(Special to the Guardian.)

CLEVELAND, 0., June 2.- The S.

it is said that the above steamer

was sold to Nova Scotia parties for the P. E. I., Newfouudlalid service and that a more attractive charter across the Atlantic enticed the owners to send the steamer with a cargo- of nails to France. Captain T. J. Craig of Orwell negotiated the sale.

IIIIIIHEH ,IIESIHIIIIIIIIIS I liII*|MI’lI.IIIiIiilIi

. vi...-_ . '¢~-

tsgeolsi to the Guardian.) LDND N, Junei.-rlioyal proclama-

tion issued todsy extends the list of articles the tniporaticn of which is prohibited except under special con- ditions. The new prohibitions will become effective June 8 and include carpet sweeperl, cash registers, lawn imowers, sewing machines, stoves and

ranges, wringfrs and msngles, toilet articles coiito ningl Glycerine, metal hath' tubs. beer. cpl. matches alu- minum goods sud lesthor goods ox-

cept beting. boots.'lh“oes and gloves. ‘The prohibitioiiwliic had been im- posed ori the importation of starch.

Leblanc. Lt. Governor cf Quebec; i-lon.

Imperial Service Order. E G S De

iSliII|]IIl III A Clilllill LIST

In ri letter to Mrs. J. A. Bmsllmsn.

sent from Miss ina M. Hooper of Van- couver. B. C. the sad news was re- ceived that her brother Alex. Frank C. Hooper was killed iii action in France on April 30th. He enlisted in Vancou- ver in the 29th Bott. Ho was a son of Robert and Mrs. Hooper, who with -their family lived for some Years in B' side before going to Vancouver where they new reside. Besides his-father and mother he leaves to mourn has sister lla ll. who have the sincere sympathy

endured 4 7 tous gross an

1906

fsrins and potsto_d'oli§`r,.‘ has been re- ovod

of their many friends in their greet

Michael and St. George, Hon, P, E. "'-`-e-‘-'--=--=-->-----.--=----.-~=---.--<--==~.-.-:---

S. “Pere Monquette No. 6". is being _ made ready to proceed to Montreal, tae' SI§:\I:§I`;eed’ Government Ieadu ` Sydney and St. Johu's, Newfoundland. ' I

Companions of St. Miciiael ami Si.

1Geor§e, Cleo. Lawrence l-‘ortesciio,_

Frederick Montizanibert. Director Ge- C........ii.. of ii.. R. N. W. M. P.. neral of Public Health.

Chlflltizgitsuhachflgzr. Wallace Graham. 'W

° ““ °° ° °"“ S°°"“1 P°'1\‘°°‘ sr. JonN, June i.-or. caiiieririi-,

%§,uk:cg3"_ gmfetrt §,“°g°°| k°g N°”t"‘ Travis. who was in Serbia with the rc- Dhector ot' the D ‘ff °_"1&5 t t“l:“'|- lief party organized by the American cal service °m “ °“ 9 °"°° °3 ' branch of the Red Cross and who was

' in Nish at the time of the Austrian oc-

- ' -_ ' cupat on, will arrive in the city on the

_;'IIIgh2;2§;,ig:f §;':;§!:t'a?°X:;‘.:'o§: Boston boat Saturday afternoon bet- tarm Le‘m“m_°_ ween 5 and il oclock on her way to

Miss - Edwards

Give Evidence.

A new and unexpected witness will

ling of further witnesses I

D. . _ . .. ne Mr. Carvell also has a mysterious led to $40,000 but they had compromls s_ New York witness to put on the stand. ed on $30,000. He had no intere.-i ml _So far he has not revealed the maii’s -in the shell contract and never heaiu

Mcaster' a large number of torpedo name. The only other witnesses yet oi' it until months after it was consur..

to be heard are Paul Sise. Mr. Huth-

SHELL COMMISSION ,_

- NEARING A FINISH

and Col. iiicilaiii

’ I

it 1

re (From Our Own Correspondent.) way of New York, Wilfrid Ohmer of M, 0’l‘TAWA, Julie 2.-The Meredith- Dayton. Ohio, Col. Carnegie and Geni-

Duff Commission ran out of witnesses rnl Bertram. They will all be heaza

at ll o’clock this morning and adjourn- Monday.

G ed until Monday morning. Sir ‘William Tile only witnesses this mornin*

mum German "gm cruise, and ,ix Meredith announced that the Com- were Miss Mabel Edwards, Secretary

re mission would dnish its work next of Col. Allison and Hon. Col. McBaiii (_ _week even if it had to hold night sit-- They explained why they received of

tings. ilers from Col. Allison on B. F. .Yoa-

kum for $105,000 and $30,000 respe ~ = ¥

be heard Tuesday. Sir. William read tively. Miss Edwards made a splen- a telegram this morning from Mr. did witness. She was modestly dres"

'B Dowler of the Dowler-Forbes Company ed and was unassuming. but frank ar l B; of New York, whose name had been confident. She spokein a clear voir-

coilnected with tiiat of Sir Courtenay and never hesitated for an answc-.

y Bennett as being part of ii “ring” to Miss Edwards explained she had bee .

31 encountered the mam pan of me interfere with the work of the Shell Col. Allison's Secretary since sh"

n. Committee, asking to be heard. He 'reached the age of 16. She is no-'

will appear Tuesday. 29. Miss Edwards said the order io

n Sir Courtenay Bennett suggested to $105,000 was paid her for past se- n_ Col. Carnegie that lie see Dowler, but vices and to provide for her as a mem C, negotiations with his firm were not ber of the family. She had alway. ed continued and it had been asserted looked upon herself as a daughter i.; “_ before the Commission that he was Col. Allison. . . he part of a "ring" working against the As for _(lol. McBain. he said that us Shell Committee operations. His evi-|-$30,000 was paid him for services re_i‘--

me mrge battleship Warspitel me dence is looked forward to with inte- dered Col. Allison in Europe. 'I‘he'_i'

' e, rest and may make necessary the cal- were engaged in certain negotiations

together He thought he was entii

mated.

(S eeial to the Guardian.)

by Paris as having been of unprece-

Freuch guns when they cssayed to

captured a portion of the village, other

n - -'I-'~='-'-'-2'-'f-'--:-'f-‘J:ff:-==-:-1=-::.-.-:¢f:.~.~: .- .-.-.-_-_-:.~_-_-_-_».-_-_-_vc _-.-_-,-_-,-,-,-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_;-,i

nd I

the attacking of oilr torpedo boat flotii- ~ J :

ln. during the day engagement and _ .

I ' ' ` » -

Among others the large battleship . _

Marlborough was hit by a torpedo _ ' ~~ - . . This was confirmed by prisoners. `

ts ' ' _ -' “_ h ....._.._~.___--_

iiead under bombardment. At severrf

eg. LONl)8N. .lime 2.-Again the Ger- other points along the line they si.- he malls tried inefiectually to break tho using their big guns against the Rus- '8 French line near Fort Vaux northeast siaiis. Infantry attacks near Neu- re. of Verdun. Iii fighting characterized zelbourg were put down by the Rim

sians.

- ship dsgitelii ivtiolentcte. lthe Germans Fthre-.Y _Rome reports desperate fighting bel

Fraueniob which ig mining and 9( a ac a er s. ac aga nsttie reiici wean the Austrians and ltaliunl bil

“Ono German light cruiser and si-'c some torpedo boats which have not re- U00 but Fl`B¥\C\l BUIIS lllld lllachilm W6€ll A0180 Hilti Bronte l‘|V9l‘B. Al0l\;».'

t turned yet is unim0wn_ _ guns tore great liolcs in their ranks Posinn and southeast of Arsiero Au

The high ses, fleet; rgturned ¢0.day alid threw them back. in addition tile! trian uttiicks were repulsed with heavy

(Tiiiirgtmy) into our pony' reiiiforceing battalions were caugiit by losses.

adjoining trenches is announced to-do \

parts oi' which are occupied hy the by the war ofllce. A counter attar

' - French. To the west nf the Mouse. -

1- around Hill 304 and Le Mort llqmme

(From Our Own Correspondent.) both sides engaged in heavy artillery

OTTAWA, June 2.- Government duels.

House tonight issued the following list On the Russian front the Germans of King's birthday honors for Cana- again have brought ikskult Bridge-

dians: Knixhts Commander of St.

by the French southwest of Vai Wood was a failure, although made in strong force. The statement add'- thut 76 officers. 2.000 men and thrf~- guus and more than a score of machine guns were captured.

her home in Hampton, where she will take a short rest. Dr. Travis was taken prisoner by the Austrians but was subsequently released. =She has had.scn1s.woiidertul slid and interest- ing,-experiences _in tlie course cf her work and has brought great credit on the name of her native province.

The Wcmsirs Canadian Club have

arranged for a demonstration of 'wel- come on the arrival of the boat Through- the kindness of Lieut»Col Boerthe band of the 140th Battalion will be on hand for the oscassion. The committee to welcome returned soldiers. of which Herbert Mayes is chairman, is cooperating heartily with the Women's Canadian Club in their plans and it is believed that all the patriotic societies will also assist. lt is felt that this is an occasion in which the gsiiorsl .public can heartily

Travis and the fact that she is a Ne ' Brunswicker makes the matter of pc‘ soiial interest to all. lt is llopo' that there will be a large attendant-_ of the general public on the arriv... of the boat. '

. ____..______...__.

N|lnard'| Llvilmont cures Dlphttisrls

THE IEITIIEII

TEIPEBITIIIE.

TIDE lilllll ITC

TORONTO, June 3.-Mal-'itime` fresh

southeast and south winds lair fol- lowed by showers at night. _

at 11.84. tomorrow ct 12.12 and at 12.51* it will be high to

nl 1. Y s _ _

day at 2.42. ‘ »'

he sun sets this eveninfct "‘i_.-I6.

tomorrow at 7.4¢ and Mcudsyht. 7.47-; it rises tomorrow morning at 4110, lon- ds st 4.10 and Tuesday w4.ol.>

. The moon set. tonight at 1040 . tr-

niorrnw at 10.69. uid- Monday at llaltl. 'Monday st 11.83.

There was s new moon cniwsilhes-

‘ 'rhsnrst :lsr-ter oi the _ --will tis on Thurs . time Btli st, ,»p._ni. - ‘l‘llo~ioastii- or todsv will ho' _ _n liners and sim-sy mtsuhis. =sad_ 'to -morrow fourteen hours-sud' ‘_ _- ‘six minutes. - ~

join and give free expression to their

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S A Newwiiness in New York Accused

oi 1 Being -in Ring Asks bc

S lleard and will Appear Tuesday.

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(Special to the Guardian.) -~ .

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