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, _ __ "-.Ariz

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THE CHARLOTTETOW GU Alilll

.f. .

MonN|N‘o |:>A||.v

going Daily founded 1801

'ygnkiy (now gvonlng muy) 137 }

' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDN

,., '\.1|'-

_- ' ' ' _ _ v ig

ESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915 1

{$8.e0 Par Your (delivered) in advance $2.60 por year by mall In advlllol

_. -5 . -‘ D

ZEPPELIN ruin

MADE ON LONDON

90 ~Bombs Dropped in City. Four Persons

. liilled and Few Injured. Several '_Fires

Started but no Nlaterial Damage Done to

any Building.

(Special to the Guardian.) 'llc building was damaged, but a num-

LONDON. JUH9 1--Nlil9lY DOHIDB ber of private premises. The number

were dropped in a raid on London last night.-‘by Zeppelin alrships. Four per- sons were killed and s. few injured. No public buildings were damaged. information was given out officially to-day. The statement follows:--

“In amplification of the statement

appearing this morning the following particulars of last night's Zeppelin raid in the Metropolis are now avail- ublet~Last night about ninety bombs, most _of them of an incendiary char- acter, were dropped from hostile air- craft. At various localities fire broke out. All were promptly dealt with and only one necessitated a district call. The fires-were all caused by the in- cendiary bombs referred to. No pub-

of casualties were one infant. one boy, one man, one woman killed. another woman was seriously injured. A few other citizens were hurt, the precise number not yet being ascertained. Adequate police arrangements, includ- ing special conslables, enabled the situation to he kopt thoroughly in hand at ull times.

, (Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, June 1.-The Zeppelin

raid in the Metropolitan area last night brought a recrudescense of the anti-German demonstration by a mob. Feeling against Germans is acute. Crowds have attacked German shops and special constablcs had to be call- ed out to deal with the people.

SUMMENIIEMENI EXEIISISES Sl. IINNSINNS EUILEGE

The Commencement Exercises in

connection with St. Dunstan’s College were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the spacious College Hall in .the presence of a large number of visi- tors, ladies and gentlemen. His Lord- ship the Bishop of Charlottetown pre- sided, and on the platform were a number oi' the Cathedral and country clergy. Characteristic of St. Dun- st.an‘s, the programme was excellent throughout, the best talent of the in- stitution taking part. The College Orchestra, under the capable leader- ship 0f.R.¢V._,Fsther Poirier, rendered some splendid selections, which were received with hearty and enthusiastic applause. The vocalists al-so prov_id- ed excellent ententainment, two cho- ruses by the Glee Club being particu- larly good. The graduates were ad- dressed by Rev. Dr, Monaghan, who gave them sound advice and urged them, in an inspiring and earnest ut- terance, to aim at deeds ,that would roilect crcditably on the training they had received at St. Dunstan's. The Valedlctory, which is published be- low, was of usual merit and gave evi- dence of much thought. it was well written ami its author, Mr. James A. MacDougall deserved the abundant applause which he received. The Alumni Essay, by Mr. H. Glen Morri- sey, was also clever and dealt with a subject of vital interest at the pre- sent time-War and Civilization.

The distribution of the medals and

special prizes was made by His Lord- ship. Following is the prize list:

Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine

presented by His Lordship .the Bishop to Glen Morrlsey.

Gold Medal for the best essay, pre-

sented by the Alumnae Society, \von by Glen Morrlsey.

Gold Medal, Senior Philosophy, pre-

sented by A. P. McLellan to Edwin Kelly,

Gold Medal, Junior Philosophy,

equally merited by Joseph Fleming, Louis McDonald, Pope Mahon and drawn by Pope Mahon.

Gold Medal for English, Wilfred

Curley.

Gold Medal for Mathematics, Wil-

fred Curley.

Gold Medal for Chemistry presented

by the Rev. G. M. McDonald to Clay- ton Green.

Gold Medal for History presented by

Charles Lyons to Joseph Fleming.

Gold Metlol Political Economy pre-

sented by W. E. Cameron to Louis Mc- Donald.

Gold Medal, Physics, equally merit-

ed by Glen Morrisey and Edwin Kelly, drawn by Glen Morrlsey.

Gold Medal for Latin presented by

Rev. Peter Gallant to Evcrarrl Mc- Lellan.

` MW..-...».l»§'¢

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CINT per word each inser-

tion for advertising ia this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents.

"Misa E. Blanche Trainer. at 185

Queen Street. will be pleased to re- ceive engagements for hair dressing, shampooinl, and manicurlng. Gloves

_cleaned at short notice. 11954-2m3i

` “LANDING TODAY by schooner “Margaret B. Roper," Superphosphate Nitrate Soda and 8-per cent. Cotton Seed Meal. Get our prices and tree literature. Gill & Lanta. Charlotte- town. 1179-0-2-M51.

“THE R:MlNOTON JUNIOR

rvaawnrfl le aul|.'r s|MP|.Y and- not encumbered with ilxturel which are not required in writingaor- dtutvy mower-igt andlotten. A IL- NEFRAB , alifat. N. -B.

_ 1182-it-2-M11.

Gold Medal, French, presented by

Rev. Father Boudreault to Everard

McLellan.

Gold Medal for Greek, Everard Mc-

Lellan.

Gold Medal presented to the best

student ln Third Year, Thomas Hegun.

Gold Coin presented to the best stu-

dent in Second Year, Dennis McDon-

aid.

Gold (Toin presented to the best

student in First Year, Patrick Mc-

Quaid.

Gold Coin presented ,to the hesl stu-

dent in Commercial Course, Leo Dai-

ton.

Commercial Diplomas won by Wil-

fred McKenna, Alexandria. Declalr, Eric Gallant, Leo Dalton, and Elzear

Arsenault.

Dr. Monaghan in his address re-

ferred lo the war and the devastation which had been wrought on Belgium, speaking particularly in regard to the ruthless and inhuman destruction of Louvain. Ile urged on the students patriotism and loyalty and piety. He spoke of the splendid service which St. Dunstan's had always rendered the province, performing its work in its quiet, unostcntatious but very effec- tive manner. lie contrasted the ln- stltution ol' to-day with that ol' the time of Dr. McEachern and spoke of its vast growth. The generous gift of the Hon. Charles Dalton last year, he said, would add very materially to the advancement of ,the College. li’ it were not for St. Dnnstan's, he said, the Catholic faith of the province would not to-day be what it was; it would be uuorganized. The College had been preparing citizens of every class to take their place in life. it was a decided honour and distinction that one of the very first Islanders killed in battle in Flanders was a stu- dent of St. Dunstan‘.s. The speaker then gave the graduates a learned dis- course on three things which he said _they should ever be mindful of-their ,relation, first, to God; secondly, to the country they lived ln; and, third- ly, to themselves, as individuals in society.

Dr. T. Campbell, the Rector. then

gave a brief account ofthe work which the College is doing. He said there was a preparatory year for boys who had not passed through the public schools. He would not advise par- ents, however, to semi their boys to the College during that year; they should pass through the public school ilrst. After the preparatory year, there was a term oi’ four years, in which they studied mathematics and languages, English, Latin, Fench and Greelc. Besides this, 'they studied chemistry and other subjects. The _curriculum included history, English, Canadian and United Sttes, and in addition Roman and Grecian. He spoke generally of ,the work of the students and remarked on their ability and progress.

His Lordship the Bishop followed

in a brief ppeech in which ho congra- tulated the students on the splendid year’s work which they had done. I-le referred .to the admirable way in which they had conducted themselves in athletics in Antigonish. where it was stated in the press that .the visi- tors from St. Dunstan’s behaved them- ,selves in a very gentlemanly manner and knew how to take defeat. He also spoke of the excellent work which the College had always done, and com- plimented the students on havlns in \Dr. Campbell one of tne most uistiu- gnished educationists in Canada. Con- cluding, he wished the boys a happy and pleasant vacation.

The Bishop was followed by Messrs.

A, B. Warburton, D. A. McKinnon, D'OM. Reddin and J. J. Hughes. all ot whom congratulated thc,student.s on their success and proton-edavaiuable a¢|v|¢¢ gnu. alllleltions worthy of adoption. ‘ ~

The programme of the proceedings

was as lollovrel ‘_ _ __

Overture. "P(#er_ Pan‘f--'Maal¢ie-

Beyer--0o||egg'_‘ glioilra. _ _ _ _

lnnsrafa claimant cam o|nMl\°f|l

._ ,._.l,_,

1.1.. .. .2 ~ . i

(Special to the Guardian.)

Violent fighting took place last nig

east road t`ron1 Aix Noulette Soch

work. A very violent fight develop around the sugar mill ot Souchez, the course of which we took about prisoners.

(Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, June 1.-British troo

Ofiloe this afternoon gave out n report | The German .line is said to be greatly

PARIS, June 1.-The French War the Daily Mail in Northern Franc

of progress which reads as follows:-.weakened, giving ground north-east

in the region north of Arras. On the have been preceded by a bombs

are advancing on St Julien, accordin

:_-_-_-_-,-.~:::.~.-_~_~.-sw.. .-_~.-:.-:.-_~_~.-.-.-.-_~_=-_~_-.-_-_-_-_-

FIERCE FIGHTING iCONTlN

ON THE WESTE

._i--L-All

,to a message from a correspondent

htlYpres before vigorous attacks which

ez ment of their trenches. They have

we made our way into a grove. Here made desperate efforts to hold a posi- ihere developed hand-to-hand iightiug,|tion said to have been ordered by the in which \ve had the advantage. On I German staff to hold the ground at any a plateau east of Notre Dame de Lor-| cost. The ground which the Germans ette we took possession of a German won a month ago is gradually being

ed pierced, according to the correspond-

in ent, at various points.

60 --

(Special to the Guardian.)

RN FRONTIE

Of they all have come off with gains f

9-N the Allied troops.

On the western slope of the Ravine

PARIS, June 1.-Fighting resolved The enemy suffered heavy losse

itself for several days past into en- British troops also won a brilliant su _

DS Kllgements Oi/el’ 8 limited area. These cess in repulsing a. violent assault agamsl A“Bm““ p"”m°“5 “‘ Adig g.have taken place almost daily and near Gabatepe.

urs

Kereves Dere. a detachment of volu

`llUSTRll-INS RETIRE

R §BEFORE lTllLlllNS

Long Range Cannon are Being Placed by Italians

teers detonating a Colonial regiment;

captured by assault on Friday eve

IIi‘i.i‘.i’?2“.‘,‘.iii!.iI;‘,“’t.§i.i.“A€£IiJi2S Evacuation oi’ Trent~Ordered Through Fee.-

our trenches. Our men went i'orwa

itl ‘l'dtltt1dfd

bit Eliizutfbrtipeigkenuby s\\?rpr(l;s;E1fNel:'N

without any resistance.

Two counter-attacks delivered the enemy in large numbers, the pu pose ot' which was to recapture tl fort in question, were repulsed by u

NMEHISNNS NNE .

(Special to the Guardian.)

. . - S D

few days a positive exodus of Ame cans from Germany to Switzerland h

many for years. They declare popul feeling against Americans in so

ill MNJESTIE

IIEEIEENS Sill

' (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, June 1.-The Secretar of the Admiralty to-day made an official announcement that all officers of the British battleship, Majestic, sunk May 27, off Gallipoli Peninsula, by a submarine, have been saved.

HUSSINNS BNINE MUNE NEINEUNCEMENIS

(Special to The Guardian)

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-According

to a Graz. Austria, correspondent, tl\ Russians are bringing reinforcement

SUMMARY

(Special to ihe Guardian.) `

Y LONDON, June 1.-in the face of

-yesterdays Russian claim that the

Austro-German grip on Przemysl had been broken and that the offensive in the great Galician struggle had been

LONDON J“““ 1’“D“"i“ 'he “St taken by the Russians, comes both

fl' German and Austrian ofiicial state- “9 ments to night asserting ths.t Austra-

been taking Place- "YS the M°"nl"g German troops have been successful

P°51t'slB°""e °°""esD°“'~le“t~ _MMV to north and south-east of the fortress. 3" vas have bee” resident 0* Ge" and that the forts girdling it to the

al' north have fallen into their hands,

9 while to the south-east they have

places makes it intolerable, if not un- wrested Str), from me Russialm In safe, for them to remain,

fact, the Austro-Germans say that the campaign is running in their favour everywhere in the eastern zone, from Libau in the north to the south top of I the Galician battle line. it is apparent that the Russians, since being forced back to the San, have been rushing

U up heavy reinforcements in the hope

oi' avertlng the fall of Przemysl, but the Austro-Germans, undeterred by stupendous losses, have as yet shown

y little disposition to accept a purely

defensive role and the British critics seem to have bee). s bit premature in saying that the German thrust had definitely failed.

No British oflieial communication

was issued to-day. The French con- fine themselves, generally speaking. to recounting their successes st Alblaiu-St Nazalre. The German official statement ignores this and tells of minor gains elsewhere. It adds that the French effort to break through the German lines has failed.

. .-_ .-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~_-.-.-_-.-.-.-_~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-f_-.-.-.~_-_~.-.+.-.-.~.-_-_-.~_-_-.-_-_~_-_-_-.._-_._._»_-___.___._.___,__.___._.___._._._._.___._._._._._._._._._._._._

'MNNE HESULIS UE

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Juno 1.-Further proof 0

Dorsetshire, the deaths of four ofil cers and 71 xuen are attributed to gas poisoning.

NHIIISN SUBMNNINE

(Special to ihe Guardian.) LONDON, June l.-An Athen

despatch to the Exchange Telegrap Company says it is learned there tha transportation of Turkish troops to the Dardauelles has been interrupted by operations of a British submarine, which is cruising in front ol’ Constan- tinople.

MIME lNlEllESTEll

IN SEIIMNN NlllE

(Special to the Guardian.) ROME, June 1.-The German rcpl

S ' lto the American note has aroused

to me Przemysl from and the Lower much interest here. The sentiment in San to the number of at least thre -V

to four army corps. ll' still more re

must reckon with a protracted resis tance by the enemy."

NIISTNINN NENIIPENNES

NNMBNNII lllll

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The tense

situation produced by the receipt of an unyielding reply from Germany to the request of the United States for reparation for the 100 American lives lost in the sinking of the Lusltania. and guarantees against the destruc- tion of American lives or proprty ia

Q political circles is that it is entirel _ inadequate. So much so that it places

the United States in an “embarrassing

inforcements are brought up bv the ' f ‘

- ‘.. position as to how to enforce her

Russians, says the correspondent, We wishea M, she does not go to wmv,

» .

HUSSINN BNNUUE

BLIIWN UP Ill MINE

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. June 1.-The Russian

ROME- Jlme 1--Auslflllil il9l`0Dl9-H95 the future, overshadows all other gov- bm-que, Mmm-essay was blown up by

have flown over Bari and Brindisi, seaports on the Adriatic in Southern italy. They threw bombs which killed one person and wounded two others. This information was conveyed in an oiilcial statement.

SUSPISIUNS NEENIH

INN. S. EUNIS

(Special to the Guardian.) WASHINGTON, June 1.-An attempt to put out of commission the big guns on Fort Worden and Fort Flagler, guarding the entrance to Puget Sound, was made several days ago, it became known to-day. As a result all visitors have been barred from the Forts in this_ district. lt is reported that the breechblocks of four guns were re- moved and the towering mechanism damaged. The discovery followed a. \'BD0l't that Fort Worden had been Dl10i-oxraphed in detail by persons who had surreptitiously entered the grounds. The photographs gave rela- tive locations of the big guns and hidden batteries.

'PHE WEATHER,

rnmrsznsaclsnna,

'rms:_;» ooN, src.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO. Julie 2.- Maritime; EBMBPIY Wlndli local showers, but partly fair and cool.

THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was

fine with rain at night. _ The tide will be high this afternoon at 1.29 and tomorrow at 2.28; it will be hlshtomorrow morning at 3.10 and Friday at 4. _

The sun sets this evening at 7.45

and tomorrow at 7.46; it rises tomor- row morning and Friday at 4.10.

The moon sets this morning at 9.17. There was e. full moon on Friday,

May 28th at 5.88 p. tn. .

The last quarter of the moon will be

on Friday, June 4th, 12.32 p. m.

The length oi' todo will be fifteen

' ('¢e|ffl_nued on page three)

ernmental activities to-day.

President Wilson intends to so

shape the course of the United States Government in the international cri- sis which has arisen, as to leave no doubt abroad oi' the country’s purpose not only to speak, but il' necessary, to act, fur the cause of humanity. Two things were practically determined upon by the president in the solemn atmosphere with which Memorial Day enveloped the national capital.

First-That Germany's avoidance

‘ol the larger questions of international

law, by a technical argument on a

:hitherto undisputed point in the sta- tutes of nations-the exercise of the

right of visit and search by war craft when encountering merchantmen, whe- ther carrying contraband or not-

'muat be met promptly. with a note again setting forth briefly the facts (by the Government to-night is adopt- as found by investigation of oillcials fed. It is officially announced that here as to the cargo and peacefulhwhen parliament reconvenes next

equipment oi’ the Lusitania, and rei- terating the earnest intention of the United States to hold the German Gov-

ambassador, has been granted an lu-

nesday noon, but unless he brings some proposal from his government, answering the demands of the United States differently from the note just received from Dr. Von Jagow, the Ger- man Foreign Minister- acircum- stance which is doubted in well-in- formed quarters - the president'| course as framed by him in consults- tion with his cabinet to-morrow will not be materially affected.

Proposals on the part of Germany

to protraot the argument with aiiida- vits alleged to be in the possession of the German embassy here to prove that the Luaitania carried guns will not be considered. in view of official knowledge hare that the ship was un- armed. Moreover, the Government is expected to point out that during the present discussion the American steamer Nebraekan has been torpe- dood by a German submarine.

terview with the president for Wed- I

a mine last night in the North Sea 25 miles from Spurn. The vessel sank. The crew were landed at llull.

Nil NE-ELECTIIIN Ellll BNITISH MEMNENS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, June 1.-Ministers who

received cabinet appointments in the recent reconstruction of the Govern- ment will not be required to seek par- |liamentary re-election as is ordinarily 'required by law, if s. measure proposed

{I`hnrsday a bill will be introduced pro- |viding that during the war it will not ,be necessary for ministers to stand

ernment to a "strict accountability” '»for re-election. The passage of this for all violations ot’ American rights -_hill, which is a foregone conclusion, on the high seas. Kwill enable the ministers to take their

Count Von Bernstorif, the German seats in the Cabinet and at once set-

-tie down to business.

|SllNll Plllllllllll

EllNll SUNSSNIPIINNS

Among the contributions acknow-

ledged to-day is $155 from the Young People's Society of the First Methodist Church. This is the proceeds of the candy sale organised by the young ladies of the Society, and they are to be heartily congratulated on the splen- did result of their enterprise. Fred Younker, North River, $1.00 Mrs Fred Younltsr. do. 1.00 G. M. Gill, Newton Cross 1.00 N. G. McPherson, do. 1.00 Mrs Windsor, Crapaud. 1,00 Jno. Smallwood, Mt. Ryan, 1.00 Mrs Jno. Smallwood, do. 1.00 Fira Met odist rch YI’

_ Y _ t h Chu . _

_hotlre and thirty-four minutes. _ |AInlrd'a Llnlmcnt Gurea Nouralgla. Society 155.00

,Z (special to the Guardian.) s_ VERONA, June 1.-ln italy rail s_ storms and fog are preventing rap

SENNES IUNKS

,seven miles ol' Rovereto.' The whole

1- high plateau oi' Lavorin now is in the id hands ot' italian troops, who also are

C. d€V<‘l0Dment of Italian operations threatening to take the Austrian city

e of Trent from behind and along the

Valley. The Alpine detachments and Fiume Valley. The Austrian author- two regiments ol' Bersagliery have ities evidently realise the danger' been exposed to weather that soaked threatening Trent, because they have them through for fifty hours without ordered evacuation by all persons and possibility ot' going into camp. Long institutions considered useless. lu- rungc cannon are now being trans- raluded in this category are judges und ported bythe Italians towards points lawyers, and the law courts, which lo bc occupied, one ot' which is within are being transferred to Mezolom, a

, village ten miles to the north.

_ UUNNIENLY Ellllllll

the deadly character of the asphyxiat- ing gas used by the Germans was fur- nished iu the British casualty lists

issued to-night. ln one regiment, the ____

'| The fourth meeting of the oiiit-ial

Quarterly Board ot' the First Method- ist Church was held in thc iicurtz _Memorial Hull last evening at S ;o'clock. A large number was pre- Isent and considearhls business of im- portance to the church was transacted. Written reports from the pastor. thc Recording Steward, the Poor Steward, the Central Relief, the Ladies' Aid, the Dorcas Society, the Sunday School <,Kensington Hall School, the Women's ,Missionary Society, the King’s Daugh-

5 ters, the Missionary Cornniittce. the ll Educational Committee and the Sus- ” tentation Committee were submitted,

,showing .the work done by the church -during--the'yesrrr The total receipts _of the Board amounted to $3,142.13, ,-and the expenditure was $3,102.33, -showing a balance on the year’s trans- actions of $40.81.

As this was the last official meeting

lat which the present pastor, the lit-v. ,J. L. Dawson, would prt-side, the Board took the opportunity of ex.- pressing its appreciation oi' the vul- iuable services rendered to the church by him during the year. The resolu- Etiou which was unanimously passed ;by n standing vote was spoken to by a number ol' the members oi' thc Board in vcry apprt\riativc tt-rms of Mr. I)aw.son`s work in (`l\nrluitcto\\'n.

llll|lMlN|NS PNSIININ

Sllll UNIIESIIJED

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, June 1.-Rome papers and

people are absorbed in the question of the possible entrance of Bulgaria and Roumania into the war. There was it firm conviction among thc people generally that italy had only to de- clare war against Austria to bring in Roumania, but weeks have passed and llournania shows no disposition ap- parently to depart from her neutrality. lt is explained here in certain authori- tative circles that Roumania is still negotiating with Great Britain, France and Russia for recognition of' her claims. Late advices are to the effect that Russia especially is not inclined to give way to what she considers rather exaggerated demands. particu- larly in view of the fact that italy is now at war and this has already re- lieved German and Austrian pressure, chiefly in Galicia,

IMLINN SIISINLISI

lll|NS INE SNIIINNS

(Special to the Guardian.)

UDINE, Italy, June 1.-Leonidu

Bissolati-Bergamaschi, the eminent leader in the Chamber of Deputies of the Reform Socialists, disguised in the uniform of a sergeant of an Alpine regiment, arrived here to-day with his company. Sergeant Bissolati attempt- ed to leave the station without attract- ing attention, but a group of Bersag- lieri saw him and shouted “ Viva Bissolati." The Deputy even then tried to make his escape, but he was soon surrounded by a crowd of ofllcers and soldiers, young and old msn, girls and women, who cheered him. The Deputy dually took refuge in a cafe. where an old man tottered to him and said in a trembling voice, " Godbless you. Hold what opinions you please since you are ready to go forward when your country calls you.” A priest who was going to the front as a lieutenant asked Sergeant Bissolati to write s line in his note book. Bissolatl complied with the words: “Greeting to Christian priest who is fighting for civilisation." To another priest, a chaplain, Bissolati said: “ At the front you will dispense comfort to the wounded, but also (pointing to the chaplaln's revolver) dispense ot these pills among the Austrians."

_ .__._...\.._____.___.__..

Mlnardl Linlment cures gargei in cowl

4 I

_ -11"- ",a'l"-.,-1; >-‘»~`,k.e’ f -,s ...-» t--‘~._:.~- .P -~ 2., \--- -.`,_. .-: ., »=,;,~;g... mf.-* ai. |. I .I - - -I i . l ~~

FORMER GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF

` NEW SOUTH WALES DEAD.

LONDON, June 1.-Victor Albert

George Vlllers, seventh Earl of Jersey, died last night. He was born in 1845 and served as Governor-General of New South Wales in 1890-93.

C()NI)ENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR.

CLASSIFICA'l`I()1\'

ONE CENT per word each itiner-

tion l`or advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-live cents. FOR SALE OR T0 LET SUMMER

Cottage at Keppoch. Apply at Well- __nr=r’s Jewelery store. 1187-6-2-hitf. 'FOR SALE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Apply J. il. Smith, Southport, Cross Roads. 1184-6-2M3ipd.

GAS ENGINE-2 H. P., iW'Fms'r-

class order, for sale. Apply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Office.

9045-3-17MEtf.

WANTED.-A DARK RED FEMALE

for, with litter. State price. Will take delivery at once. “H.C.," Box 445. City. 1199-6-2m1ie2l

W'ANTED-RED HORSES LOW SET

4 ft, 10 in. and 5 ft. heavy blackv. J. J. McDougall and John Horne, Charlottet own . 1198-6-2-Milipd. GASOLINE ENGINE-2 H. P., HAN-

dy little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap. Ap- ply ltuy Macdonald, Guardian Of- ilce. 9045-3-17MEtf.

LOST. - BETWEEN MARINE

wharf and Hillsborough Street, a sum of money, loose. Finder please return to Marine Oiilcc and receive reward. 1198-ii-2m2i

WANTED-EVERY HOME ON P. E.

island to secure a, Union Jack Flag for June 3rd. All mail orders promptly attended to. Send your order to the Guardian at once.

1095-5-28M6i

FOR SALE. -- ONE AYRSHIRE

grade cow, fresheucd last January. Will sell on time if required. W. R. Diuuis, Marshfield. 1175-G-1m3i

FOR SALE.-A HOUSE WITH GOOD

yard and barn. All in first-class order. Apply 37 Douglass Street, city. 1192-6-2u13l

T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.

Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas

Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.

9709-4-15ml.f

WANTED-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE,

a capable woman as cook. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- ards, Bideford. 1047-li-lllmtf. Fon sAr.E-one Pune seen' Hoi.

stein heifer two years old, due to calve in August. Also heifer calf two weeks old. A. W. Morrow, North Lake, P. E. I. 1191-ii-2-E3ipd

FOR SALE A GASOLINE LOBSTER

boat, almost new, has portable cab- in, also cnglnc if preferred. For further particulars apply P. A. Rooney, Cape Traverse.

1100-5-28E10ipd.

WANTED-T0 RENT OR PUR-

chase immediately for one.oi' our clients, u. comfortable dwelling with modern conveniences. Mackinnnu & McNeill, 90 Great George Street.

1173-6-lmiii.

BUSINESS ENVELOPES - NO. 8

printed with name and address, either on iiap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $12.00 for .5.000;- $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-

FICE. 8808-11-Blmtf.

FREE-ONE PRINT FROM ANY

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.

. 1188-6-2-Ml2l,

SALESMEN WANTED IN CHAR-

lottetown and throughout the Island to sell the most liberal health and

accident salary protection in Can- ada. Our $1.00 a. mont policy pays for all accidents and all diseaaea including first week of lllnesl--it covers all the old and ten other val-I uable benefits not included in other

policies. Merchani.‘tt Casual? Company, Head Odlce. 'l‘orot§o_.` , F. Steele, General- Agent ejvdfo Building, Kant stree , Charlotte- town. - 1105-6-“MOI

_ Minartfa Llnlment Curse Nheiiilldtlefnq

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