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A I ' I TI IA I I I I L 4

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a E »»aT1s%r_ .' _ l -l ---_--, - is wifi. §;<°~5'w" :'55--li o-un mv. _ cHAR1.orrs'rE>wN, CANADA, sArul<oAY, runs 9, 1.917 _ .I.'a3°i-‘Zi'»7.°.1-<W!.i{°f.T‘4l‘..¢i“!.l&"i’I¢...l.,.... an l.. o. ..

if ' ` ° ' ' ' ‘ _ ' Vi ' ‘ * ' __~ '

6,000 PRISONERS PTURED _BY BRITISH

I IN FIRST STAGE 0F BATTLE OF MESSINES

Battle the Most Furious in History. The Earth_Shook as

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE this..i°2.l'.l"°i‘.':..‘;2:.°.§‘":°,l"‘ ..i.‘.‘.‘:.'-'.:=13h::..¥‘*".:.l

I Ground Taken Has _Been Consolidated. German Losses

3_-

Whoie City ol 60,000 _Inhabitants Wlped 0ut

While Everything Within Radius oi ihirty Miles was Destroyed, Including a Number oi Towns' and Villages.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

SAN JUAN DEL SUR.- Sun Salva-

dor the capital* of the Republic of Salvador with a. population of more thap 60,000 has been totally destroyed, according to a despatch from San Mi- guel, Salvador. N0 details as to the manner in which the city was destroy- ed have been received but it undoubt- edly was the result of an earthquake eruption.

A despatch from Teguclgaipa, Holl-

duras, says that in addition to the wl- ping out of San Salvador, -the towns cl Quezaitlpeque Nejapa. 'Suchichoto Paisnall Armentos and Mejlcanos were also destroyed.

Mejlcanos was a suburb of San Sal-

vador.

At 9.00 this morning t_llere was

still no communication between Sun Salvador and Teguicigalpa. A San Juan Del Sur operator who _reached the cdge oi’ theldestroyed zone repor- ted at 10.20 tllls morning that San Salvodar was ill ruins and that every- thing »witllill a radius of thirty miles had’been destroyed by an earth- quake.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

WASl{l»NGTON.~ Despatches from

American Minister Long at San Sal- vador, sent at 9 _last night, while the volcano was erupting, said that part of the city had been destroyed by tire but that it was under control. Great damage was done.

a-.,¢--.~._.,-_¢=.,~ -» I ,-»~ __,.,.,.-_--a

_,__-_-_-:_-.__ ,--__ -:_ __-_»_»._--_~,-_-,-.S .,_-_-_-_-:

Slmiiiltl an

(Canadian Prsll"`Desp'atch'.) ~ STOCKHOLM.-» In-reply to verbial

on tlle_ ‘ ' vitles of spies ln Sweden, 0.

'lullcll instill;

s SGHUUNIR ISSEIZIII

HALIFAX- The Gloucester

Alonzo Smith one of the fleet” 'BT

interpeliplgous in Parliament touchlng'_echooner Lottie G. Merchant, Capt..

P. Van' ydow, Minister of the Inte- rior. aald today that the Government was full alive to the dangers threat.- teniug, the country from this source. Many suspected persons already had been expelled from Sweden, he said.

,’_l`ht'/l'e'is no doubt the Government

is doing all in its power to put a stop to the espionage from which Swede'(l,,in common with the otherl Scand _havian countries, has suffered greatly., All of these lands are in- fested with' spies. Great importance is attached to the operations of these agents, 'numbers nf whom are at work` here, `

A typical example has just como

I0 light, with the expulsion from Swellqn df a man calling himself,

American seiners now operating off this cosat was towed into port yes- terday by e Dominion Revenue Cut- ter. The seiner, which, it is alleged was fishing within the three mile limit, was seized off Pennant Point by the patrol boat. The captain ot -the Government boat claimed that the schooner was fishing within the three mile tlimlt., which the skipper of the lielner delliest

The Lottie G. Merchant, is now

held at the dockyald pending ll. -set tiement. of the dispute, wllich. it is presumed will be adjusted through Ottllwa ami Washington.

_..?@._1-1-_-

.losep Kljain, whc- passed as a Rus-

sian atrlot. He made the mistake

of coutidilig in men whom hebelievedl

to 'be,Rl`,uiaIan anarchists. They led htm onto disclose his plans. which are said to have included, among other thiligs, the murder of Sir Georgia ‘ Buchanan, British Ambassa- dor to Russia. and the destruction of the presses ol’ the Petrograrl newspa- DPI' llecll, Klein exhibited to prillt- Bra a matrix for the printing of the following circular in -Russia:

“Englishmen are dragging our Fa-

tllerland down into an abyss. The,

accursed Englishmen are greedily drinking the Russian peopIe's blood. Dowll with he En Iishmen With

'I Null clsul

LONDON- Recent reports tllal

Colonel Wins-ton‘ Spencer Churchill),

former First Lord of the Admiralty was to receive a Government porto

Ilfollo are corroborated today by the

Pall Mali Gazette, which says hc will succeed Viscount Cowdray' as Chairman of the British Air Board.

,i_i__._.

it K .

their Bold they have driven the whole .

world into opposing camps. Hitters! l State troops. The troops in Joliet ale We have now had enough robbery and in Federal service, and an order hnl

murder of our peasants. -Down with

to be obtained from Army H6110

meaningless bloodshed. We demand quarters in Chicago. By the time thr

immediate peace." ' ‘soldiers arrived fires had been set lr

several places, threatening the ell

BAYDNETIB AND RAIN ‘tire prison,

_ QUELL PRISON Rl0T.i The outbreak ot unruly prisonerl

- --- -then became so threatening that Cap-

JOILET, |lIl.- After one prisoner

tain Hamlet C. Ridkway ordered

had been killed, -eight severely in- the soldiers' to drive the H1611 biwk lured. and severaii others hurt today with fixed bayonets while the Fire ‘|\"'|llK three rlotous outbreaks at the D9'il9-11111811! f0\li§l1l the fIBm95- AB the State prison by 1,000~convicts, a rain- sharp poivnts of the' steel p_en'etrate¢l storm drove the Ilaet 200 of the mutt- the clothing of those in the front heels to the coal house, although they ranks ot the convicts they winced had stubbornly refused to move lbe- and linalily broke into e. run that fore' the hayonetsl of National Guards- ,carried all the outlaws to the Drison men who quelled the outbreak. Wallis. There the men were _told that

Fires set within the prison build- they must retum to the cell house.

ings destroyed' me prison yards With the flames crackling near them buildings, entaiiing a total lose of the men refused to yield. llDfVB\'f!“'-W 3300.000. Several other buildings were hoping. that th, tire would P81811” lf" damaged by the flames, to the open fields. John Murphy, ltr., convict, said ml as the names began 1° tlwlfil be n leader of the riot, suffered- aymalil’ COD*/ICYS SWG UD- A," 93399! tracutred skull when he was struck about 200 of the convicts were thu

by it :lard was rl classed rms. inlwfi undef ‘l°°k “nd k°Y- The ""'

There were three riots during the ABY- but the disorder was almost con- tinuous from the llret_outbre'ak until order was dually restored by troops. All oifendtllu are locked in ceflls to- Ililltt. The first dlsorded came at breakfast when 900 convicts. showed dktltileasure over an' order issued by Warden Bowen that hereafter prison- ers could' receive no visitors except

matnder suileniy stood their ground and the otiicers decided not to tire on the men except 'as at last ret-Jrt

. Ra-in began to tall ln torrents 00

the prisoners. and they surrendered to gain shelter. Aill were flllickly IPIW' ed ln mg ,reel-barred cells, and the riot was over. In the meantime Major J. V. Ciinnon arrived with a 8600110 detachment of trooltl. Mid 5“"d’

relatives. B o _ in rovtail the were thrown around' every DH" °f Ah”

men began Ehl‘0>°:vniElgdtabI,g ware ang penltentinry_ Captain Ridgway ‘was breurlll; _ nn-ntturs and driving in detailed to my 0" d\\tY M "‘_° P’ 5°" lusrds to cover. until sli danger was oven* ‘mn 'Pho some outburst followed ani wlllls urs tightening om or me *Nadia-1-tilsu ta the cllur rectory mi” 'H “ld *° "° ““‘_ of lf’ ,, lhlnlt three hours ister. The it\'|!0“ °f UW ‘""°"d°"' "um" (" '° ‘am nrsmgn qu, ,mulled -and driven of the Fedenil Bureau at lnves ga \’\°\ by convicts when an ettemil¢ “°“ 5' Cm°"° “em em ° 'mm mee. vu more srtllfguaa on mue. or d°¢¢f"“°s "W "“"" 0" '““"',,", th, me of :ge M., ho" “pon me mn. leigh to conscription reltstratlo p ay- 'cts th sa lls. w driven back. - »

Th’ tho' -” con- ._.._¢-a-a1------

"WI .l%'e?d‘en~to»¢;L for\N|tll"t|'l \'“'"”“‘\ °“"” '°°”"-°”°‘

_ _ , - _

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

I.0NDON.- All special correspon-

dents at the front, in their descrip~ lions of the Messines battle, feature the tremendous explosions of mines which pre:-_ceded the British nllvance. “Tho earth opened and the German line disappeared," is one of the terse descriptions. Every writer iikens the effect on the surrounding terrain to an earthquake. One says' lllat the hill on which he stood shook like jelly. another, wllo says the explosive used was minol, write:-l: “We saw what might have been doors thrown op`ell in.i`ront of a number ol' colossal blast furnaces. ’l`lley appeared in pairs in three:-l and suce'csslv'e singles and with each blast the earth shook and shiver- ed beneath our feet." “lt is worse than an earthquake," said some one who had known one of the worst earthquakes. “Thunder clouds oi' smoke rose in solid form -to illnlllellsl- heights from Hill Si;-tty, fronl \Vyst chaete Wood and other places und while our eyes were full of the spec- tablc thousands of guns opened tire. The air shook as the earth shook and where earth and air met illcrediblc explosives seemed to relld the world until we- appeared part ot’ some eos- nlic revolution. We say familiar landscapes already plouged and har-

tesque shapes. Ilill 60 went up ill fine dust.”

The correspondents agree ill unti-

cipating desperate counter attacks. They say the Gerlnalls are nlassillg vast forces and that the battle has only begun.

GERMAN LOSSES WERE-TER- RIBLE.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

BRITISI-I HEADQUARTERS IN

FRANCE.- German losses ill their counter-attacks were terrible. The full depth of the British attack was 5,000 yards. In counter-attacks made last Alligllt, many lllore pri- soners nre coming ill. Nu estimate of the llulllher of guns captured is yet possible although it is known that _-le- _veral German batteries were taken practically intact. Tho night puseeli

SIIIIIN IIIIVERNIIIINI SIISIAINEI] IN- AIBERII-I

(Canadian Press Despatch-)

EDMONTON.-- The Siftop govern-

ment was returned to power today by an alnlple nlajority, figures last night. Indicating that -the Liberals will be within one or two of their number ill the last legislature when the parties stood: Liberals 38, Conservatives 18. All the cabinet ministers were re-elec- ted with large majorities. The re- turns are very incomplete but the ill-

_lcllts were elected.

rowerl by war vulllsll and ussullle`gr0-

.......~».~.-~...,...»,.,.....w-..~.~,......,..,c_

Described as Terrible.

tack. All the conquered territory is

ing the British br.-lllliurdlllellt.

BRITISH LOSSES SLIGHT.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON.- British losses ill yes-

terdtly':\ attack In ' Belgium \v1~rl» slight uccordlllg in allnoullcelllelll i.-- sllell llere.t_'i‘oduy's ofilclal staltclllolli says the liattle-llccallle the gnllge ct' the ability ol’ the Gerulzlns to stop till: llrltlsll advance under collllitiolls as t'nvol'tlble as tllcycllellly can I-vor impl- l`or with every advantage oi' grouml ill their favour and that tllcy knew, the attack was impending.

' (Canadian Press Despatch.)

quietly on the front of the new at-`

‘being held. Prlsollers say that scores ol' Gerlnan gulls were destroy1~d dur-,`

British ill the last seven days had ties- troyeli scores ol' German gulls. ill some instances all four gulls ill (lor

mon batteries were llnmaged while

ill I-‘hey cases three ul' the four guns were lost.

SPLENDID WORK OF BRITISH FLYING CORPS.

The work oi' British flying corps in

tlil'er‘iing the llllootillg is beyollli ull przlise. A (icrnlall oiilcer said he fclt :lbsollllcly helpless when aeroplunes l-lllne overhead and the British itat- teries began to tire lllldel- their obser- vutiou :lull llil'cr-tiull.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

ROME- In italy it is learned that

Austria has withdrawn her forces from the Russian fron and is making

llONDON.- lteuter’s corl‘cspolldcllt_

has been a comparative lull ill the bat- tle ot’ Messilles on the sevollll ilrllll' front. _Tllrougllout the night the elle-` llly ceased his futile coulltcr-attacks after heavy infantry losers through our artillery tire.

6,000 GERMAN PRISONERS.

The latest returns of pl'il-lollerg to-

tal collsideralliy _more than 6,000 and many guns and trench lmortars have fallen into our hands. We ure busy consolldatilll.: our gains and lllnkillgl every prepnratloll -to ensure the retell-, tioll ol' the fruits of our victory. ‘

FltANi`E.- Up to last night 5.650 prisoners had been counted and more came in to the collecting statioml earl loda bringin the total to 6,000

comparatively large pockets of Ger- mans, overlooked in the first rush for- ward, have been surrounded ill thc Battle Wooll near the northern end Ioi’ the tell mile attacking front and in another trench down towurlls tht-_ ,southern flank of this linc. Mopplln: up troops were expel-tell to deal with these (_lerlnulls to<lu_v_ (li -more than one llulldrvri olIll~m's llk_en, lnuny are

at British Headquarters ill l~`rallcc te-I _legrnphs today us follows: 'l‘here-I

Y Y K _ ._ _ I

with nlany more yet to conle. I`wo

a formidable concentrlttioll ml the ltallnn front whern two thirds of the entire Austrian army is now placed.

BRITISH PREMIER HEARD

THE EXPLOSIONS

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

I.0Nl`lON.- 'l‘ile tremendous ex-

plosions which opened the British at- tack of Wytschaete bend were heard by David Lloyd-George. the British Prime Minister, who was staying for the night at his resilience, Walton- heath. The plans for the attack had been long -maturing and when the prepurallolnl were perfectelf t.lle Pre- lnier wnsucquailltell with the exact

(Canadian Press Despatch.) Illollr it was intended to open.

BRITISH ‘IIEADQUAIITERS INI Accordingly, on retiring last night

Mr. Lloyd George gave- Orders to be called at three o'clock this morning. on the chance of being able to heal the explosions. Tile Premier and other lllefnhers ol’ his' household clear- ly heflrd the tremendous detonatfons. also dill persons at the Prenlier’s elli- clai residence in London who sup- posed they wcre the sounds of heavy guns until later they loomed from the llespatciles that they cllnle from the explosion of mines.

I-‘rolll Lolllion to the region where

the British mines were cxplolll-li along the (ierlllan i’ront. the distance ranges

artillery men. tml' ln' the-.se said the ironl -lftti to 140 miles.

-_-_- ,-,-_-_- _-_- .~_-_-_-:_-_-_-.-_-_-:_-.<»_-_-_-ff;-_f-_-_-_-:_~~v~

, , Nw _____________. ___ ._ &._.___-,_-_,_~__,__-,»_-_-_-_=-_~_- - . _-,-,-,A_~,-¢

' IIAIIAIIIIINQASIIIIIIIIS

(Canadian Press Dvnltch.)

OT'l`A\VA.¢~- Tile casualty list is-

sued nt noon contains 89 names ol’ whom thirteen are reported killed? tell died of wounds and eleven missing.

IIIUIII 'S IIEIIIIIIIIIINI

S IIIRESHIIIIIIWIII

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

lii0NTREAL- All Ottawa despair-ll

lllfllll H

tzllul tliltul

w|ll|tt_l to run

LOS ANGELES.- Charlie Chaplin.

credited with being the highest sal aried screen comedian in the world has been forced to forego signing c new contract with the Mutual Filllll corporation, because of the wal _1ltuatloll_ Tuesday Chaplin was among the first to register ami at that tilne received a llotice from the Britlsil consul that the Empilre was seeking all its subjects of military

dlcntions pc-int to practically nn » - _ I , _ f-»

All a late hour lust “lgm |( was Wilfrell Laurier flunl llle_Iea<if\_lslllp (vhnpnn w»m imw for New york H;

(amy demmely know" um" 26 mum" or me mbem’ puny-ist 3.01.85"-adO‘t`i“l(.l conlpullv with Allis brother Sill (‘llwll_ lls, ten (‘.onservlltive.~\ und 3 I“‘I“llf‘-Itj t'0‘“_’5'i'“f°II°WI"g I' I""` ~‘ ‘q""“’I I” l|,,_ ' ' '

l_.

_ _ _- _-_-_-_~_- -_- ~ a.-_-,-,-,-,-_-_-,~_».. ,_-_- v 1 »»- - _ _~_-_-_~,-_-_-_~_~_- ~.-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_=-_-_~_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-:_-.-.-_-ve; _-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-: .-.-_-_-,-_-_-_~»_-»,-_-.~_-_»-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-v-_-_-:_-_-:_~_-,~,~,-_-_-:_-_-_-f -

` HISTORIC CITY HALL WANTONLV DE8TROVEC~_

_The Hotel de Ville. Arras,,from an otticisl photograph taken on 'tile Western Front,

, -......_.,,.,.,,,_._,»_. _~...... _ __, ,_ _ __ _ _,,.._._ . ~

l . ` M y I A-£1 ,_ yt _

Iarmy as aide to General Pershing.

Government will be

(From Our Own Correspondent.) - OTTAWA_- "Sir Wilfrid Laurier,

entered public life with the principles

career with the principles of Bourne- sa," said a. prominent Liberal melllher today after the Liberal callclls_

Sir Wilfrid denies he has resigned

the Liberal leadership but there is no doubt that nearly a 'majority _of his followers desire his l'nslglllllioll. _

The Liberal caucus widened the

breach ln the Liberal party. Already lllrlrll ldnlzlisll Liberals are joining the l-oil:-.l~l~i|nlollIs| wlllit; W. ll. Loggie, Nortllllnlhel'Ill|l<I, N. ll., has declared f0l‘ Ulilf-Cfilltloll und two Nova Sco- tia. Lillerals represelltillg Scotch coll- _stltuellcies must, take a similar decl- sloll or ll hot reception awaits thenl on their return home. _

LIBERAL LEADER

<'~._-_~;'s~;

_yypgmukrlv T0

the Split in- Liberal Ranks Widening. -0nly _Three oi l.aurier’s Lientenants _itemain with ilim. Union ol Liberal Conscription-

- Isis and Conservatives Possible, but il

Laurierstlan be Forced to -Retire Coalition

Formed. ‘ -

'riples of English l.lbernIisnl,“ said n prominent Liberal-conscriptioulst to Sir Wilfrid “You have departed

of Papineau and has ended ills public`from those principles; we will remain

‘true to them." `

Tho split was very clearly display-

ed in Parliament. The r‘ollscrlption~ lst wing of the Lib:-ral party remained out of the llc-lille and t_llo Opposition consisted solely of anti-conscriptiom isis. Monday should bring an an- nouncement of the intention of the Li- helulls opposing Sir Wllfrlll. They will unite with the (‘c-llflcrvatives or form a new party.

THE SPEAKER'S CHAMBER FUR- NITURE AGAIN AIRED.

A further explanation of the remo-

val of the furniture from the

The Liberal leader will have of his

former Ileutellants only Messrs Oil- ver, Pugsiey and E. M. MacDonald and these are not desired either by the Liberal conscriplionlsts or the Con- servatives. lA union of the Liberal conscrlptiolllsts and the Conservatives is possible but if Sir Wilfrid can be forced toretlre then a coalition will be formed. ;

At the Liberal caucus today the -bit-

ter feelillg between the two parties early manifested itself. For the first time Sir Wilfrid found hlmse-If unable to reconcile the factions in his party. "We have always stood by the prin-

' ` . 4 -

-- - -» _». _-_-_-_-_-L-,-_._...,._. L_., --.-.-.- _- -_-_--_-,_.,_,.

1 Speak-

er's chambers to Hon. Mr. Seveiglly’s "°SIdE“C6 In Quebec was contained in the following letter from Col. Henry R. Smith, Sergeant-at-Arm; tg Mn' Sevelgny_:_-

fin reference to our conversation of

this date I beg to state that the Vlc. troln, records and pictures 'mentioned in recent return to Parliament wer, Sent by me at your suggestion to the City 0! Quebec. - You will remember in the case of the Victrola that Har- mon came to me with a letter written by myself and on your initialiing it 35 Sileaker of the House of Cmn- UIONS- I gave the order required."_

-TR'-’

ISINERAI PIII-_SIIINII _

IIIIIIWES IN IZNGIIINII

(Canadian Press.. Despatch.)

LONDON.- General Pershing and

his party arrived early this morning at a port in Great Britain. They were received by officers of the port by the general commanding the dis trlct and the Mayor.

A band and guard ol' llollor escorted

them froln the British port. Maja-r~ General Pershing and staff arrived here after an uneventful trip. All t.he members of his party were in goodl health and spirits. Their ship wast escorts() into port ily American des- troyers. A hearty welcome was ex- tended to the Americans by oliiciol re- presentatives of the Adrmiralty, the[ War Office and municipal authori- ties. Tlle War Olilce has assigned the Brigadier~General of the British

He took up his duties with the colli- mander-in-cllief as soon as the intt.er reached here. General Pershing said “Speaking for myself' and my staff we are glad to he standard bearers of to all Associate Press representative: Allllerlca ill this grcnt war for civili- zation. The cllportllllity of hlndlngl at a British port and the welcome wc

-‘I-'f-'-'=-2*-A---f -~ --- v 1-: .-,- 1 --v-_~.». `,,_

fIIPINIIIIl IHI iIII]AIlS

III MIIIIIII IIIAIIIII

_ln Reponse to Largely Si ned _ Petitions Roads’ Everylgtlere ‘ Are Being Opened.

. #_

At ll meeting of vile Executive of

_the Provincial Government held on Thllrsday 'letters patent were grunted _£0 tho Fem Garden Black Fbx Com- pany, Ltd. The head office of this .company is Clla-r~lottetown_ The capi- itai stock is 321,000. Letters patent ,Were ni-‘40 granted to the Merchants’ ,Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.. capital ‘-$115,000. and headquarters, Chaiiiotto- town. - Mr. C. H. B. Longworth was mp- pointed a member of the Board of ‘School Trustees, Charlottetown’ to ,till the vacancy caused by the resig- ,nation of Mr. lie-ginald Aitken.

, Alt this meeting roads were opened ;l'r-om Charlottetown to Tignish for nutonlobillcs--lllat. is- to say, ell the -roads in (Lots 1, 2 and Il, and 13, and along thc western Road to summer

re'ceivell are very signiilcalli ami deep- ly appreciated. (We expect in' the course ot' s. very short tiulo to Ile, playing our part, which I hope will hr a vcrv big part, on the western t‘run‘.I (lcllerlll Pershing and his stuff then' procecdeli toward Lolltlnll. I

BILLY SUNDAY A I

HEATED PATRi0T.' _ |

NEW YORl{,- If you._tnrneti hell up,

side down yotl'd find' 'made ill tier- nlnnv' stamped 0ll the bottom," shouted Billy Sunday, as Ile ahnounc-' ed to his audience of 18.000 his sub-I scription ot' $25,000 to the Liberty. Loan. "l‘ll never buy another thing made in Germany again," Billy added. "l'-m through with that; Gcrnlally ls. watching this loan-as she never watch ell .lllything before.

THE WEATHER.

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE. Wool; , ll:'r¢_:_

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

'I`0Il0N'I`0. June il.-Moderato to

fresh southeast. to southwest winds, showers.

Thi! Iiillhest temperature recorded

yesterday was 55 degl-cm alloys, Al 10 a. nl. it was 54 above; at 9 p,m_, it was 50 above. Tho coldest the pro- \'|0\\t‘ nltlht was 49 liagrees.

The tide will he high this afternoon

dur nt 2.61: It will ns nigh tomorrow ll-IOFIIIIIK M 2-32. Monday at 3.20 and ’i'nesiiny at 4.I0.

The sun sets this evening at 8.02

tomorrow at 8.03 snd.Monday at 8.04; It rises tomoft-ow morning, Monday and 'l‘\les<la_v at 4.31.

The moon rises tonight at 11.40 and

(tomorrow :lt I2.

- There was a full moon on Tuesday. June Bth at 8.07 a. m.

'Phd last, quarter of the moon will be

0" 'i`\wsllsy. June lem at ins lam,

Tho length of today will be fifteen

hours and thirty-one minutes and of tr.-morrow fifteen hours and thiriytwg

Jm|nutes_ _-, _

Iside with branch lines 1_0 Bloomfield. ()'Lleary and Coleman, and Brae, Lot. 9. Also from St. Eleouorhl to Ritch- molld Bay. and fmm Summeleid to Tryon via. (Tape Traverse, Port Bor- lien and Bedequo. and from Cape _"I`raverso to Kinknla Tile road has nlso been opened- from Cllarlottetown to Bradalballe vig the Malpeque Road. A road from t"harlotte»town to the Dalton Salnitorlunl via North River Road and Bridge to North Wiltshire station_haa been opened. Other roads- in Klng'r. County are being opened to motor vehicles! This almost completql the auto route from East l’oinl. to North Cape. All that is llcndcd t.o coruplcte the route is sl small circuit 'between Tracadie and Mount Stewart. Those roads have been opened _in -response to nunlerousiy signed petitions.

Mlnsrds Ltnimeni cures neges ln' own

coltnno 1=lv1tN'rs

Amzoono prlllvrs.

Hangman. mo.

** FOR SUMMER VACATION

there is no ' better place than the North" Shore ‘l-lotel.

Terms nloderete/ - Y Apgsr D. McMillan. Plicpriewr. All every tiny, Telephone long llistan`ce_

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‘N|inerd'e Linlment euros' eovds. lee.

nt le to. tomorrow rn mo .mtl-lvlon~I emo emo-ntels'rans-rod;

0SSiNINO.`N_. .Y~.---Sing Bing re-

glstratlonstodsy slmwell 100 inmates who came under the military draft Isw. Tho nlen -were ftmriehedwith blanks _‘which contained the same questions

ns those on the registration carllsxpd the aniwellfupoll rsztsn-ation ea in the Wtds»n‘s onine. -' ~_ “ ‘ "

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