_ .

. _

i- .

_ »

JULY za, 1915 A T I

g _'gan cHARLor'rs'rowN Guannigtn . i sites 'rsnssli -

,_._,. ' ~ .~ " .it _,

- , i 1.. .‘»./;t{‘,gtA/TESH. ) fa... _ y..

0 \ 1

t .

The Cream

You Have Hoped For

You bave_oiten wished for

,a disappearing cream which doesn't_ dry the skin-and I now we have ir. The name is Pensiar Vanishing-Face serum-~ ._ -_ I

t `It` is d li' htful, sooth`n . ' and refreghigiig. At the salrngi

time, it isfree from ingred~ Q -ien_ts that deprive the skin I of its natural oil; therefore, _ it doesn’t have the drying effect ‘occasionally noticed after the use of disappearing cream.

Penslar Vanishing Face

gream is sold only at our _ e_rislar Store and we have it in two sizes, at 25 and 50

4 cents, ,Look for thePenslar

fi.'“sign.“ . ,

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

Conceptions of Conscious Control,

Mr Fuller is u rl t

have been very popular. as in addltio

neetcd with the lessons. ‘

Mr Fuller called attention to th

changing motives which .actuate tii

five a child is governed entirely b

and runs the constant risk of bein Spoiled. Ile is thus made iiiteiisel

others as well as himself are to b considered. At ii little later age his actions are at times apparently prompted by more generous impulses, but the real basis for such actions is at first self-interest. lie learns by experience that helpfulness to others is likely to redound to his own advan- tage. Somewhat liiter his helpful tloiiiss are nronipteti by ii truly altru- istic spirit, the spirit which influences one to good actions because they are 80041. not because of any benefit accruing to oneself.

In former times arbitrary control

was exercised by all in authority, and the present tendency toward self. exercised control ordinarily runs the “Sk Of bringing in some elements of anarchy.

This sell’-exercised, or conscious

control, can be safely allowed in schools only \vhere a cl

1, J

ABSORBiNE

-Reduces sinned. Puffy ankles. jgnmphangitis, Poll EviI.' Fistuls,

oils, Swcllings; Stops Lameness and ulinys pain. Heals Sores, Cuts,

. liruises, Boot Chsfes. It is a.n

ANTISEPTIC AND GETTMIEIDE [Non-Poisonous]

_ Does not blister or remove tba

hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. 52:00 3 bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 K free. ' ABSORBINE, JR.. antiseptic linimcnt lor mankind re- duces Strains, Painiiii. Knotted. Swollen Veins, Milk Leg. _(loin. Cunccnirsieil~nn1y :i icw drops reqiiiri-il at aiiapplt- caiiun. _Price Sl ner boitlc ai iii-:iris or df-liw.-reii. ' WJ. YOUNG,P.D.F. 14| lymans |ild|1..Montr¢al, Can,

Absuiblni: intl Absorblnc. Jr.. are made In Canada.

'T Prssgnnis

Misses Ali-na mid lrvnc lloriio and

Mrs (Dr) You orc spciidiiig scvi~.i'zil weeks nt. \\’right`s l-lotcl, N. Bedeilue.

Mrs. ll. ld, liissi-tt niiil ltlrs. llzilph

Diniock, \\'iiiilsor, .’\'. S., :ire visiting Mrs EV. ll. Noi‘toii, 7 l’i‘ince St.

Mrs_L. ll. l\lo0i‘c iiiiil three cliildren,

of Lyiiclibiirg, Va., arrived home Wed- nesday night, to spend the summer with thc foriiicr‘:~i parents, Mr :ind Mrs Hugh Traiiior.

Mrs, Silas ll. t‘ni‘cy arrived from

i'lynioiitli, Mass., last week and is visiting friends in tlliorlottetowii, Mt. Albion and Mt. llcrbort.

Miss liiiiz (loi'doii, llrudoiicll, Miss

Mziiid Hli‘ii-kliiiid, ziiiil i\'li's, Sliiiilcy I.. llairdy. t‘il_v, are visiting iii .\'oi‘t|i ltiistlco, the giii-sts ot' Miss Ora War- ron.

Mrs. t‘. ll. t'nlin-ck, :ind little dau-

ghter ltoiiiii, tlttuivii. Ont., were pits

ciiviiiiig, oii`n visit to llio foriiicrs

gt » ' 'ear insight into child nature is possessed by the tenclier. Otherwise failure is likelv to result. '

The desire for one to control lip;

own destiny is an inliorn one, and is sure to develop sooner or later. In- dividuals and niitions alike have ii fondness for independence.

Mr l<‘uller pursued unotlier analogy

between nations and individuals in :iii iiistriictive way. A iiatitin, re- leased from arbitrary government, and starting upon a democratic sys- tem_. tretluently passes through ii period of storm and stress before the multitude becomes capable of quietly governiiig itself. But this passes by

tlio_traiisitioii i`roiii external control ti sell-coiitrol usually involves ii pcrioi

the individual soon realises his re

with conscientious care.

ROUBSGMU. early among educational

theorists, advocated conscious con

ment it' left entirely to himself, lp, carried this iden too far, ns his system would lead, not to self-exercised con- trol, but to a condition where thorn \\'_o_i_ild he ,_a1isoliitely no control. The kindergarten idea avoids this extreme, and tene-hs thc child to rule his con- duct himself. but with due regard to the rights of others. Sell'-denial and kindness to others are niude founda- tion principles.

The ciiild study movement has fur-

nished a better iindcrstaiidiiig o1"cliild nature. and as a result we now know how to utilise the chlld’s interests and inclinations in setting him to supervise his own conduct.

Mr l¢‘ullcr's lecture was much en-

joyed by tlic teachers, :ind a vote ot' thanks was tciidercd the icctiirer, \vlio leaves. to-morrow to conduct iiistitiito work ni tlic_Stzitc ot' Wiscoiisiii. 'l’lii~. nieoiiiig was closed by singing the National Aiitlieni,

mit-t-i-s nv iiii- i~1nii»i-1-ss >‘=ii~ii~<ifiv

fittlicr, Mr. 'l`. A. \\"ni'i'cii, North ltus- ii1_'U. ._ r

Mrs. Joliii A. Stcriis :ind liltlc

ilnuglitcr, ltuth. nrrivcil on the West.- crii train this iiiorniiig utter speiiiliiig ii fi-w daiys with rclatioiis iii New Glasgow, 1'. IC. I.

Miss lilltu Mui-Kiiiiioii, Mt. lloyiii.

who iias iiccirspciiiliiig thc last. cou- ple of weeks iii Albcrtoii, has return- oil to hcl' lioiiio. While in Alliertoii sho iitieinicd tho weddliiil ot' Miss An- nn. Loni-il and Mr. John Weeks.

Mr W. D. Fuller, who 11118 T109"

teucliing iiutiirc study` and inusli): ill coiiiicction with the Summer _Sf 100 for teachers, leaves this morning for Wisconsiii. wlicrc he is to trikc P1111 in thi- Siiiniiii-r School of Science for tt-iiclicrs. Mi' Fuller has conducted his (.|,,5,,(\s with more than ordiiiaiy ,,u,.¢.,.Ss. On iiccouiit ot many y011l”S previous cxprrioiico he knew exactli’ what the teucln-rs l\l‘l‘tl<‘ll “ml has ber-ii sible to instruct them in such a wiiv tlint ilicv hzivc licciiiiic ciithusitis- tichtind iipliriiciiilivv. l>i\l`lT"“T“l`TY Y9' gurdiiig the intliiciicc which nature

study and music exert on the lives pt' ml. ynnng_ l)uring his short stay I1 (fharlottotown Mr Fuller inade many friends who will bc glad to welcvliie

him back should his services lac iilile at future iiieetiiigs of the .unii , School.

.T _ ~. .~NERVO-1-TS-_ Il., __-‘V__ __ L I _ _ L 5 .,. 1 __._.,

I nh A

‘/ i

*__*-_ .Ny _._ . .-0. -»

Norvomi, sick headaches tcll

of cxhniistcd ncrvcs, and warn you of npprmichllut l"`05"""t;’:: or paralysis. By cnrichlngF ll blond Dr. Clinscs Nerve Otrllq rcstorcs the wasted in-r\o Cl' - and tliortiiighly cures licailnchvsi ,,|,_.(.,n|(.s,m-gg and other nervous

disorders.

M Debts o Box. I" D*°|°"' °'

Edmnnson, Bates & Co.. 1I"““*d' `

, Toronto.

I; _ ./ _\L.,

CANADA T0 GIVE

FITIIHIITIT THlI]INli WITH IlIiITl|lI'S TNTMITS

(Special to The Guardian)

'l‘Oi(l(), .lilly 22.-Japaiii has inform-

od liritziiii that she is iiiiable to ac- cede to liritaiii's request to announce prohibitloii of trading iii the far east with citizeiis ot’ hostile nations, chief- ly t`or thc reason that thc laws oi' Japan do not permit ciiforcement ot' such a iiiunsurc. The Government is iiinlcrslood to have poiiitcd‘ou_t to the el'i`ct‘t that tlieri- is no trading bo- twuen the .lnpniiosc :uid rcpresciitn- tives oi’ hostile coinitrios in the ini' ciist.

` 'I .__-`:`.`l.'

1,000 MACHINE GUNS

(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, July 22.-Subscriptions

sufficient for the purchase of ii thou- sand iiincliliie guns have so far been received by the Govcrnnierit. The principal contribution is from the On- tario Provincial Governmeiit, which contrlliiitcd half it million dollars. ’l`in-ro are also one hundred thousniid each from Huntley Drummond and Jiiiiics Cnrrutliers, Montreal, while vnrioiis other amounts, raiigihg froiu lon to five thousand, are from liidi- vidual clubs and various institutions.

uorsL__iuiiiivALs I

VTCTQFIIA. -_ ,.

lt. l.. Jiiniieson, Toronto; N. Mother-

uil. Siiniiiicrslde; C. l~‘nurall Fisher. Moiitreal; P. Clarkq, Mt. Stewart; il. Mitchell, Fredericton, N. D.; G. Jones, Toronto; H. l‘anner. Plctou; tl. lllclmrils. Slielburn, N. S.; W. lr- win. Ottuwii; G. McKenzie, French lllvcr; A. Bally, Montreal; H. Rich-

afilsoii, Toronto; A. Lewis, Summer- lsde; F. Mncdoiiiild. Sourls.

QUEEN.

Rev. li. McDonald. New York; D.

t‘nhli\. J. Mitrlicll, Now York; J. Mc- Elroy, liostoii; li. Glidden. Middle- horn, Minis.; A. McDonald. Murray lllvor; Mrs. J. Murray, Boston. Mase.;

Nc; ve T<>od"".-§' 5.1/

1 1 . -

~ < . \ K Nt.: ,..

_ » ~ ~ . “ ‘ »~ .~ it * v - , ‘ -"= , ‘»‘1.~'.--~»~ - » .‘> '_ -M. -i _ ~ ‘ ‘t ’ `- ~' ` ~-“~

_ ._ ' ` . it K..-J "1-“` ' . ' \ ` ` T X ` 1 ` T T 'T Hg en A H w "H ` V 1' 35:" 5 ' ' 10.1".. ... I >"`7`T“-»"`-"'»"'f-5 " 1' ,.1 1 T»*19T" -“‘ » `~ ' \` 1 ‘-l`l@`

.ln-`g_ M<»l.nrci\, W. McLaren, Mont,-_ ligne

_V .figs ~ -.=.uemi=-J.».-.'.»f...'i=.;a..il! " <f=\'fli¥f" "'~ ` -"

Last night the Summer School for

teachers listened to a lecture by Sup. ffrlnteudeni W. D. siiiier on ciisngin T

échools in Omno mg! lésdtllisigxginzf up the following verses on one of the

and has been conducting work ln th Summer School here. His course

10 1118 regular nature study lessons h has taken up schoolroom music con

conduct of ‘children. Up to the age o

coiisitlerutioiis of pleasure or pain. Ile is niliiistered lo by fond parents,

seliish, but by degrees he learns that Of tlianka for how- you’ve striven and

e the valued aid you’ve given

in due course and then the blessings ‘if liberty are enjoyed. ln children

. _ _ - 1

when erratic actions may occur, but

sponsibility and regulates his conduct bee" hmmng d°w"’

trol and believed the child would coiiic into a harmony with his environ-

I MIIIJEII llT'TIHE I

_SIIMMTH SIIHITIII

g -. . _ -' , _

A gentleman last evening picked

paths leading to Prince of' Wales Col-

9 lego. The lines were written on a Btsheet of brown wrapping paper and 11 lunsigned. As yet no clue has been e found as to the identity of the writer - but he is evidently a love lorn student .of the Summer School whose favorite e books appear to have been women’s s looks as his verses plainlyishow the f wisdom t'hey have taught him:

The parting liopr is nigh, but before

we say good-bye-, 1

g We teinler you kind teachers a hearty y warni. expression

To tit us for the duties of our noble,

grand profession.

The school has been a grand success,

I frankly here confess

E'en at the risk of being dubbed a

dreamy, silly tool,

That we've caught an inspiration from the smiles and conversation Of our charming little sisters of the

Summer Science School.

Cliorusz-

Thelr smiles are mesmerizing and

often tantalizing.

Yet we know they seldom wander

from the Golden Rule,

And as sweetheart or as wife, sure

the sweetest boon in life

Is the smiling, laugiiing maiden of the

Suniinei' Science School.

Sho knows all about the ologies, thc

isins and trioiogics

That run and curve and wrigglo from

A down to Zed,

And you nnirvcl at the knowledge of

the home, the School and College,

She manages to stow away in her

dear, little head.

But it you dare dispute licr or venture

to refute hci'

llor rapiil tiring biiitericsi on your

luekless head slio'll pour;

Till Nile Hives you such ii soaking,

that yoii`l| wish you iie‘er had spoken

And promise on your marrow bones

to iic’ci' o|'t'ciiil her iiiorc.

(‘liorus : -

She can nniiic you cvory "lodgcr" and V good tor nothing “tloilgci"' l‘liat keen scientists i'or ages have

And talk for hours iind hours 'bout

books and hats and flowers

The sweetest shade ot' necktie and

tho latest wedding gown.

Sho can sing like any liiinct and

dance at jig next miiiilte

And toll you all tlic gossip for forty

miles ui'oun;’

The boys wlio’i-c biidiy sniiltcii and the ones wlio'll get thc iiiittcn, The cutest. littlo auto :ind the nicest.

man in town.

Chorusz-

She is Naturc’s child you know, and

can teach you when to.plow and sow, _

And give you ti new wrinkle each

morning, night and noon,

And tell you what to eat and wear,

and when and how to cut your hair,

Ainl regulate your life and death by

the chaiigcs ol' thc moon.

Slie's ti. niastcr of liygicnc and rules

thc liiiinc ti grncioiis iliiocn,

Poiiitiiig tho time to hiiinbly pray

:ind gmccfiilly i'ct.ii'c,

And ns intro as brriziks thc day, tlicsc loving words to you slie'li say Get up! (ict up!! and milk the cow

and light thc kitchen lire.

tfhorusz-

Sho can cook :L log of inuttoii and fix

her colliii' button

Without kicking all the fiiriiiturc_up

and down tho stlliiirc;

Sho can mend a vest oi' stocking and

keep the cradle rocking

And threiid a needle in the dark and i

never, never swear. v

Sho can pies iiiid puildings bake that

your "mother used to make," °

dozen of lovo tales

you; _

Ainl critically dissect it and then per- _

liaps i'cjcct it

Oi- koi-p it for ii plnytliing when she's

iitnliliig else to do.

She can soothe it and can iciiso it,

she can vex it and can please it

But tho funny thing about it. is that

though it gives you pain,

You bear it like a martyr.- hoping

for zi blast licreafter

Ainl riitlicr she would keep it tliii.n to hand it linck agiiln.

Cliorusz-

Against her roguisli glnncc ii. poor fol- low has no chance ; For in ii little twinkle she can see

you through and through,

Till every blot and stain looms up as

big and plain

As if a dozen X-rays were focussed all on you. » lt's thou your heart will thump and

your poor knees bend and bump.

As your inner consciousness her

piercing eye does scan,

'IL

al economy and increased taxation on inported goods as well as to tax

5 l-

Ainl while they'rc slowly buriiinil. {,il‘:?L|i»g:.l,,,Ol@2150:-§|T)énil:;`x'iil£. tg1TuTi

liuni the latest tune, , . ,

Am] mud nm bmgam Sums' and a broadening basis of direct taxation

And kill n million iiilcrobcs with oiio ‘

swat of me broom agreement with the deputatlon. that

(.homs._ in providing additional resources from ' ` taxation for cnrrying on the war. llc t'

Wltli ii mystic, subtle art shc can km that the present income mx was

steal away yniir lieiirt ,V

Anil turn it inside out all unknown to -0

as l’m ii sinner-

Inside and out you'll have to be an

honest gentleman.

' INTEIITSTIIIG TTETIIIIE THE SMITIIIB IAUEHIIIE 'F°' " ‘° ” A

III SUMMTII SIIHIIIIL

Clioruer-

Ah. how asain l'd love to he sit-

ting _on my teacher's knee

Learning YM” 7%. B. C as in the happy

days of iuiig ago,

When she’d call me little darling and

give me lots ot’ candy

And now and then a great big smack

to cure my little toe.

Now scientists say this: Thei°e’s

contagioii in ii kiss,

But the trouble is to catch it or bo

take it on the sly; ‘

And it’s naughty says Precise, but I’ll

bet my life it's nice

.And the sweetest death of any that

a boy or man could idle.

Chorus:--

I haven’t got much schooling but I

don't believe in fooling

For tliei'e's little time iior that when

your turning 40,

Nor l don’t believe in sporting or in

21 years courting,

\Vhen yiou could get the G. B. in less

'than' half the time.

S0 tonight I've took a notion that l'll

move a mighty motion

That we cut out hicroglyphlcs and

wrestling with Greek,

And by force of arms compel every

teacher, boy or girl

To study inatriinony tcn nights in

every week.

Chorusz-

Now if by hook or crook this law was planted on the Statute Book, With Don Cupid to enrorce it in our homes, our schools and halls, In one short year you'd seo more Bachelors taking the degree. Than ever graduated from these

honored classic wnlls.

li‘or»l know to my own knowledge of ai

chap who took

A course in (‘.upid's ("olicgc Who before was thought a nlnny :ind

u tlreainy, silly fool,

And is now- among thc noted, for lust

week he's been promoted

And is now thc happy iniister of a

Kindergarteii School.

(‘horns-.

OPERAT

_ Aiiiatits

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON. .lilly 22.-The lntt-st ro-

port i'roiii Geiiernl Sir lan l-iaiiiiltoii. tloiiiinaiider-iii-1Yhiel’ of thc British :it the llurtlaiiclles, rccoiiiiting iipci‘n- tions up to yesterday was given out to-night by Oiilciai Press liiircuu: -_General Sir lan llamilton reports that -in the northern section operations of a raiding party rushed a trench on the front of our line during the night of 'July 18. All the enemy fied except one \v1io was killed. Oli July iii an anti-aircraft gun was located and hit with the second roiiiid froin one of our guns.

The iiftli round blew it into tho

air. In soutliiern Arrea the Turks on July 18 made an attack on sonic new- ly‘captured trenches in the l<`rt-.iicli section but were repiilsed with ease. in the British section there has been 'steady progress daily consolidaiting thc trench \von on the 11th and 13th. Yesterday the 21st, a small redoiilit was captured with insignificant loss and a successful attack was inadc on 7the part of the coinniuiiication trench ‘held by the enemy. A Turkish nin- chine gun opposite our left was kiioifk- ed out by the Freiicii artillery, in both sections the eneiny's artillery has been active.

_,_ ==s Sw >O x2 E

FURTHER TAXATION TO BE CONSIDERED

(Special to The Guardian)

L()Nl)()N. July 22.-liiidur the prc-

sciit cxccptiiiiial iziriviiiiistaiiiccs thi- questioii ol' further lnxiitioii oii ini- ports needs serious coiisldcraitioii ond the tlovernmont and (iliuiiccllcr ol' tin- ltixelicqiici' will give the inzitter curly attention, said l’i‘cniier Asouitli to- day to ii deputation ot` hziiilters, and inorchaiits who interviewed hini for the purpose of urging greater nation-

niall int-onies. The Proniier fully oncurred and su gested n wider ai

was drawn up.

The Premier said lie was in full

he country had not gone far enough

or it long while hail been of the opin-

cry nrliltritry. He thought that it

T a il o r s And Tailors

A are Tailors by temperment--

. rather than Manufacturers by .

temperment. _.Our tailoring is done with the ultimate wearer in mind. We prefer to make Made~to.-Order Clothes for certain men to making huge quantities Of

commonplace “hand-me-downs” for anybody that comes a ong.

We are not “calamity howlers” and do not think that the Public must start

Wearing the bargain clothes, so riotously advertised, at $7.97 to $12.97. We do not believe that the Country

is going to the “demn1tion bow-wows.” The only “unusual conditions" we_ know anything about is an increased volume of business-the past season being the biggest Company ever enjoyed.

' M d t Suit or Overcoat “ °M‘;...,,,,.. Unrestricted selection of any Material

\Vi\

U . rcfusc to iii-iiovc tliiit otlii-r iiicrcliuiits

I ‘Well-_-arc li-ss lioin-st in thi-lr iiitt-iitioiis than wi- nrv.

’l`lic_\' siinply have dill'i\ri~iit staiitliii‘tl.s ot' vnluc

froin riiirs, ’l`lii- i-iisltiiii ot' cniliiii.: i~ci‘t;iiii grniliis oi suits "'l`\v ciity-tivo llollair Suits" ziiiii tlieii scll- ing tiicm ns "liii.ri;iiiii.~i" ol $7.07, $8,515), $12.51). ctv., is so tlioroiiglily cstnhlislieil that iiierifliiiiits reni- ly tliiiik, no doiilii, tlint. ilii-lv :irc si-lliiig nt less tliziii rcnl vnliics. lliii they arc not. 'l`li<-so are not t\\'<=iii_v-tivo ilolhii- suits ;ii~i~oi~diiig to hui' slziiidtirds ot vailuc. l"roiii it “Mill-to-Mali" point ot` view they

arc really \\'oi‘tli pcrliiips triiiii $3 to $10-W tlicy

are not good cltitlius :it iiiiy pi'ii'i» ziccordiiig to

our notion of goin] clotlics. 5 .| it .. Supt. of Branches, Eiiglisli iiiiil Scotcli \\'oolli-.ii t‘o. __A . Maritime Provinces.

M-MM _

M @ K: V "

_ .__,,.

i ° 1_1"-

_‘I \") I ‘it (pk

M 0 l 0 d If _vnu uri' out of rvtii'/i of our .\'lim'.\‘ _vnu mil rrl_\' on

31 1' €l‘S--",.,» i p .1 - -

ii i/not itiin _\ iiiui. Sivi /oi //\/.li tirxirrlta

oiii/ilizr, .\'I_i'/rx /iiiuls, .i‘i'/f-1/ii‘<i.s`iii'i`/ly 4'/iiirl iiiid ii1.\'lri1rti`i»ii_\' for Suit nn/ill' i'.\‘fi'i‘1'<iI/_\' for _\'iii1. _'li/1/i'<'.\‘.\`, .lliiil tlrt/vi' /li'/1/., H5 S/. (lit/it‘i'i'i1t‘ .Y/_ /:`il.i‘f, .I/fill/wil/_

“Mill-io-Man Tailoring Servi ’*

CC _

_,pt-;'s .-'nsv"=.t

:JL 1.* _." ~if-T“"”§t’si)'“ii“'i: -T

»¢a

4- -' .= :T ,f ~`f H _ ‘ SS

4 'ton o No More S I5 No-Les

‘ ` if |111' ""..,T”_.?,

... “ wt, »

zsisf-caii¢iiiw:w¢=i. aotniinyai ,ay “ni its I

mai-i8laury. ncar i-S '~ -ct4l5._,i,_p

;;;‘ .,_.,t

ff... Jes

S _+

_ ore , ~= st -Gatiisrlncfast s~ ai-si-iiititm.

>. “t'»'1~f.»l=n:'istl_-.

uglit to begin on a. lower scale :is income taxation was obvious if cre- dit was to hc maintained and thc rc- sources iiccdcd for the cl`l'octive con- dlict ot' the war procured. The con- sumption ot' imports must be diiiiiii- ished, the export trade iiiiiiiitnliicd on an increased scale. He said the question would be dealt with not by piecemeal us in the budget.

PROGRESS IN

WESTERN THEATRE

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, July 22.-Tho following

comiiiiiiiication was issued to-day by the Froncli \Vur Oilice: Relative caliii prevailed generally along the front. There were some artillery actions in Artois, in Argonne, between the Meuse and Moseile, in the neighbor- hood ot' Les Esparges and in the for- est of Apreiiioiit. During the nlglit ot’ the 20th and 21st and the day of the 21st there was extremely fierce fight- ing on the heights of Little l`teicli Ackerkopf, to the westward of Much- ster in Alsace. ten miles west south- west of Colniar. An attack by us was followed by nine Goriniin rouiiter-nt lacks despite their heavy losses. Two lsattalloiis of chasseurs holding our positions niet the cneniy troops and _inflicted heavy losses upon tiiein. Wi- captiired and held the trench in thc neighborhood of 150 metres in length and maliitained all our previous posi- tions. To the north ot’ Mueiister our forces organized the positions they had conquered on the crest of lin Linque. ln this lighting we took 107 prisoners. Our avlniors dropped eight bonilis of 90, nnil four of 150 millimetres, nn the station of Autry. to the norliiwest of Blnnrvllle iii tho

i I

, .

I 12 and 13.

Argonne. ln the Dardaiiellcs quiet

l‘lii'lstiii:i wife of 'l`iioiinis t`iiiliii :il the iigc of 72 yciirs. 'l`iit\ ilccciiscil, who was :i diiiiglilor oi' tlii- l:itii't`apt,

’l`liiiiii:is lti-,viiolils ui' tiriiiiii l(i\<»i'. l’.

ld. l., is .<i>i'\'i\'tul by ti liiisliiiiiii twii siiiis, \\'Iiiiiiiii ii. tif i'I:ist. \\`iilpolt‘, i\lii.ss.. :intl Evcrctt S, :it liiiiiic. TWU sisters, Mrs. ltllizzilii-tii Mi-lniiis ol` Avonglaic. 1'. IC. I., :ind birs. lloiiald McLeod of Astort-ii. li. I. Thc inter- ment wliicli took plot-cnt Mount Stow- art on |~`rida_v :iftcriiooii was vcry lnrgiily iitii-inicil. 'l`ht- sei‘\'tci‘s nt the homo :uid Uoiiictcry were ciiiiiliii-toil by the Rev. lt. l‘. lilurriiy of the Mt. Stewart Prcsbytcrluii (`hurcii.

}‘.M. 3.45 5.00 .'i.-l."i 0.22 7.00

Canadian Government Railways

Tlicrc liiisscd :i\vn_\' :it (‘licrr_v lllll. Read Down,

on 'l‘liiirsd;i_v iiioriiiiig. .liily lilili.

Noon A.M. 12.00 7.515 1.20 8,30 2.10 9.02 2.55 9.27 :$.30 9.50

lisp,

Arr.

TN Prince Edward Island Railway

MRS. THOMAS COFFIN. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 14th. 1915

1- Trains Outward

Atlantic Standard Time Triiins Inward,

Ciiarlottctown Hunter River l-linernld Jet. Kensington Siiiiiiiiershle

A.i\l. 11.40 10.30 9.59 9.27

Hcp. 0.00

Arr.

Fiend Up.

1’.M. |‘.M. A.M.

10,50 10.130 9.52 9.03 9.21 8.55 8.30

.»=.~=,. wcfs. Chips

8.40 9.38 10.27 11.08 11.45

1".M. 12.10 1.42 3.10 4.22 5.20

Dep.

Arr.

Summersirie Port Hill O'Leary Atherton Tigiiidh

Arr. 8.45

7.48 7.04 5.10

|)¢'[i_ 5,45

;2"N_*~vu c-:W ' ¢'f’S2‘§

9.25 10.00

~i?*.`: 33?

Dep, Arr.

Emerald Jct. (‘nps Traverse

A. M.

Arr.

Dep.

iniii. T si 5 soo i_4o 1.oo

\\\\\\\\\\I

5 nouns "f,/

gkinnsv //_, PILLS .fs

U I g I gi C54' l.\\\\\\\‘ stl' ' l"*E\LLKioN&Y/0'” ii* i|._ t?,,;=~=\.mxr|§'1\‘,.‘»f.... M Iii, GNT-S Dls (` |;. `, °"\ri r_ T55 F ,Ti-itl'"i""‘:'ii»l 1- .1 it"

\\\\\

prevailed since our success ot' July

`* 3;'i:Hi1'»?

P.M. 11.00 4.10 4.110 4.137 6.00

A.M. 6.50 8.40 9.17 0.46 11.15

Dep

Arr.

. Charlottetown

Mt. Stewart Morcll

St. l’cter's

Sourlis

Arr. 8.05

7.02 6.11:! 6.11

l)cp. 5.10

5.45 4.10 3.27 2.55 1.30

7.10

AIT.

Elmira

T>'l4I£"“tf`0`0

.°’?'?‘.“ or no c.-to o

09 .

A.l\l. 8.45 9.55 10.25 11.05

Dep

Arr.

. Mt. Stewart

Cardigan Montague Georg(-toivn

Arr. 7.00

6.11 5.40

Dep. 5.15

3.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

._.i.va.¢h.¢lv\.v.1v_n- _ \4..ve_~r.ii~.r_- t.~.u~§ux'c~l~l~al.» .

Flat.. llnlly

only ax. Hut.

it Sun.

3.10 3,10 Dep. 4.25 4.57 5.5! 7400 Arr.

(‘hnrlnt,ti\tnwn Vernon River

Dnily

ex. Sat.

& Sun.

Arr. 10,00

11.23

Murray Harbor Dep. 6.30

. ~

Slat. only

9.45 8.31 7.00 ` .

_ s -1 lull

'\.

. _ _. '_;_»_.-‘~__-¢~-

~ _ .~` ` . . : ~ ~,“\~~t

_ . _ .

'l .` ~.\a\"

_ ' :" ~ ‘f~\`i`-13%'

. _ _ ~;_._~.-.-.-(,-f:. .-'-__g',

_ . ~ \ -_ __ 1*.. W..-~;“ “\\\`@ .r

- .

. . .~t§.~i_"\_ “‘-

\ ‘T `

I ~ ` ‘NK a . ‘."`_»."~' . ~ _ s£-- .‘_.--sign-.~`\_" ,-

_ _ _ _ _ ._ _ -__..L.`.¢. ‘_

W’ __ ‘dau 5 .gi-;:\

st.. ‘Tn

-..__,_