* ._ __
* _
* . »oso_l9-llrplpitsgfoxtosossstslrosolsosl no . . _
. , .. .P , lP*°l¢»seolso»eos»lsosoassesomslsosolsssosoneontslsoluotsesomeas sosoaosomomomoasoasossonmnososonsomsstslllsslsslolsbsasseloll-slit
_ A I M V' OIOil:?QlO#O#OlOlOHOlO.lOlO#OfilOICICI#-IXOIOIOIOHOIOKOQOIOIOlO§OKOIIKOIOIOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOIQIQ C7l\¢1rI,01$¢¢_¢0lD11 Guardian 2 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . _ ' `
H-112 CHAR1._Qu_1;l0lu_ anon
If
Vi!
llsilv atoms llsl s@_5§_g_!\1sn|ns__Dnl_|y) _(gr
` ICHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,'FRIDAY} NOVEMBER 10, 1916
IU-I0 Psr Vssr (dsllvsrsd) in
Ps|'Ysl|‘ llllsl llllVlHlll
-SUBMAIRINE
ISSUE
BECOMES CRITICAL
5;
.,_.~ »- _-
Gerslls No Longer -Purpose to Adhere to
Proslises iisde to United States. Pre-
., _ lliisun is Said to llave Declared
e ill Saad no More Notes but Will Act
l""“__ ` . _
Csnstiisn Press Despatch)
WAS}iI_NGTON. Nov. 9- With the
elections over. it seems probable that the United States in a few days will awaken to the fact that the sub- marine issue with Gerlnany hasf reached its most acute and perhaps final stage.
The state department has received
information indicating that the Ger- mans have inaugurated a change in their submarine policy, and ,.. have decided to .adhere no longer to the'
rules `of international warfare in the `
conduct of their ,aubplal-lass, regard
up his mind not to send _any more' notes to Germany on the submarine issue, and that if it should develop that recent cases such as .the tor- Dedoing of the Arabia, without warn. ing. are in violation of the laws of cruiser warfare and of the German promise to this country the next H-i-GP Will be the dismissal from Wash- ington of Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, and the formal recall of Mr. Gerard, American Am. bassador to Berlin.
There is a feeling among Democrats
close to the White' House that Wil-
less of the promises ' to the United ,son will act with less hesitation' ln
States. ‘ `
From s, authority. it is learned
dealing with Germany or any other f0!'9|§n power, _if he is re-elected to
that Braking; wusou has ' laude
office than he has previously.
um::::_~:::_-:::_~_-~.;:_~_~---~-_--_--------_---»_,,_________._._________________
Bll?lAfIliAifI1_3 I-'UEEING
iiiall WHOLE FRONT
’ annul num.
fall'-M-;‘7rm '
I'
BUCHAREST, Nov. 9.-Bulgarian 'draw they are systematically burning
forces are r_etreatinB along the whole front ,in ,Do'b_rudja. according to an ofiicial.st‘ateme‘nt issued hero this afternoon. As the Bulgarians with-
villages behind them. In the Tro- tus Valley an enemy attack was re- pulsed. At Table Butzi Braterol and Predelos fighting continues.
f_~_-_-_-_~_~;_~_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_~_~_~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
measly -Nu session 1- -‘ 2 _February
OTTAWA. November 9- The
session of-parliament will n'ot be call- ed until the latter part of January orpsrilaps the early part of February. The date will not be fixed forsome we',eks-_although the matter will come up for consideration on the return of Sir Thomas White, from 'England in Deccmbk. T-he finance ministers bud- getfsnd measures 'of war nuance will be as .usual all important feature' of the govemsiient legislative program. The speakers of both houses, Hon. Joseph Bolduc of the senate' and Hon. Albert Ssvighy of the commons wells in Ottawa today.
cossnszlsn-n ans. ~
' ~-T00 LATE Fon ' - onssslrroa-r1oN
¢--'_ `
TWO CENT! per word cach inser-- tion for advertising in this column. Cash mustaccompauy order. __ 8AUN§0mf §AU8Atlie MAD!
gush every day from selected
guns pork; Beagpdsn. Newsome t
. arks ug . - fn me-9-zsnemas.
POA)i..TRY-- l WdANt`ll’ ;0W_tL.h?l'l:|Gi ken . £698 Ui uc s a g ee martket princes. I grefer all stock- to ‘bs undrswn. hipments re-
:nitted lf(-2" . rally. 'JBu]y’srsJ <w{.;lnted
' I CCB. . . ell B.
n mia r 2982-‘I1-91Mo.
To EET- i`lo.u§E a20 F|1'is'oTs'r.. Apply to ll. slrel-rv. cm' Hotel.- Q\leen` Bt. 8005.11.10U1WK~ roll su- Fir”-Fees vouuo brsedglg ewes. A. C. Taylor. Granville .` sooo-11-10M2il>d_‘.
PU i- __ lg RVIC -FRANK I. 5..-li W' 'l . - ,
ls s, o ss or lac
‘ ssol-lo-1ultf._
s-r yas.-.m.,_ _ll moon mow lzld Grand. two Rsdiants'for ssle chesp -ssl ol-dass st. |509-10-slnltt ron. fs s1'onsn:csN-r- ll.--af". "elm
" " _ “ _ ' isis-11-lu¢l.`,
HW-1'o_ conns orw - ?..s-r-”--.-..'@.-:.‘-1-.:-.-°::--.-.‘=.-:.‘-
.¢. ', ' vos _C - -.
wI`I°~°-"£I°&' M G'nmi°s-faster I r _v c s nam.
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4
4.
asm
, an IV L Nl
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U.S. Steamer ls
Cali_il_lp lor llelp
Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 9- The American
Hawaiian Steamship Columbian, of 8,579 tons gross, is sending out wire-- less telegraphic callls for help, stat- ing that she is being s-helled by a submarine.
Eioquent Address
in Baptist Church
At the special service in the Bap-
tist church last night Rev. C. R. Free- man gave all eloquent address from the words found in Deuteronomy, chap- ter 1, verse 19: “And we came to Kadesh-Bain'e‘a." An old man is re- hearsing some things in the ears of the people. (Phat -old man was Moses, the leader of the children _of Israel. Many of us have read of that don! wild- erness joumey. but how many of us comprehend what is- meant by that verse, We came to Kade's'h-Bain‘ea." The memory of forty years is gathered up, and the' struggles. the hardships, the failures are all intensified by the fact that through refusing to carry out God’s command this wilderness jour~ ney had to be endured.
Kadesh'-Baines was on _the
border of ‘ the promised
were brought at the end of two years’ journey and when God commanded them to go over and take possession, assuring them it was a good land, and that he would be with them to fight their battles, cirend and doubt filled their hearts. and they failed to seize the opportunity, and missed the blessing. How many men in business life have coma to their Kadesb-Bai- nes? How many in their religious ex- perience can look back to their Kad- esh~Bainea and see wherein they tail- ed to obey God’s command and go forward in the path of duty and obe-
gience, and have lost the joy' and the liessing, because it meant struggle and hardships and wan' faces' just as it did to the children of Israeli if they would possess the promised land? At the close of this earnest appeal to men to heed the cali of God _and believe the promise a duet was beautifuiily rendered by Mrs. S. Iienderson and Miss Blanche Bovyer, sfter which s very impressive service' wss brought to _s close.
Meeting tonight at 7.80. Come- is
Qiiinsl-d’s _Lietrnont Guns Colds. Ito. 'run wharlmir, _
'fl' _ Ui. §,§'. cr .lm-Ulm ' “ r n`li"»'li- %i!g§?lsooN, 'n'ro. $1.-_I - f psriencsnsceasary.
rits Lu rohermil-imited. Moni (.p,°|;| ¢, U.. Guudllm).
land to which the Israelites'
SAN FANCISCO Nov 9-Allegations
Hampshire this morning by 93 votes according to secretary of state Ed-
'P-iteslurnllll Elecuon
is suu uunecmen
win C. Bean. Discovery of errors in REPUBLICANS CLAIM HUGHES official reports was- a fact in‘ revers- r ELECTED. DEMOCRATS CONTROL SENATE. illg the lead which Hughes. had last --- -- llight, he said. Mr. Benn said re- NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-It looks .as turns from 120 of the 274 towns and (Canadian Press Despatch.) if the next House of Representatives words still to be verlllcd might sr. PAUL, lvliuu., Nov. 9.-charles would stand 220 Democrats to 211 Re- further change the res-uit. - Hughes was loading by 803 votesvpublicans.
Ballot Counting and Re-counting Continues and the _Result
of the Count May Still Leave the Presidencyin Doubt. Electlon Frauds ln Connection with Anti-Saloon Cam- paign Charges May Jeopardize Presidential Election.
Canadian Press Despatch) (Spsclatl to the Guardian.) early to-'day and 519 precincts are
NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 9-(Con- LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9.-Secre- yet to report. Leaders ofboth par-‘
5_|°e59)~“* The D9l110C\‘B-l-B. assured of tary Tumulty tonight received des- ties are confident of victory. ;‘°i“h`°I °f the “ext 591111*-9. may F6- patches which said Wilson carried Ca- ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 9.--Returns t\(;»nllB<;¢;I;iér<Jil of that House by hvltllllg lifornla and New Hampshire- which for President from 2,575 precincts al dlsthc; W.3I1tY'gD€hC0IlgI‘€E6i0Il- would give him enough. seats for re- out of 3,025 in the state- give Wil- Early today “lie M01? eafftl fll')Ul11- election. The New Hampshire mes- son 165,635; Hughes 166,727 a plur- already eleCted9wn;'“°T;3 mom ‘-“"5 sage was from Senator Hollis and ality of 1,092 for Hughes.
ocmm 210_ Re ublrcsimf D511* said that on a recount Wilson would gresslvea Ind;‘_,_)nden£’ é cl 60'; carry the state. The President made NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Chairman 1. It the'__m',_m_‘Il;‘ot - at » ff’ at ad no comment, preferring to wait until Willcox, of the Republican national Bhnuld -h1m"th;’h_ maint "‘pl“’ael the full count was made- in New conlrmittee, at 12.50 c/clock issued this status in me returnlf; ent 9° tel” York. statement: “California und Minneso- Democmts would hav; th° °°”l‘e d‘°_ Chairman McCormack_of the Demo- ta are surely for Hughes. This means majorny of “ve over H ff tl? en 9; crat's National Committee sent tele- Hughes is elected.” ' House their tom, heal Q21 2’ “gh grams this afternoon to all the Demo- The Statement. 116 Said. WHS 118890 Republicans and .four C_foth€_ rg, crctlc chairmen telling them to en- upon advices from- the respective ny names _ 'I “Or” gage bands and by red me celebrate s'tate.lleadquarters claiming Califor-
' ` tonight the election or Woodrow Wu- géaogay $1.000 votes and Minnesota by
<SP°°'=' f° it-= <==-wo---1 “°“" eu’ fm... sislei-.§fi.l‘§§§"2IIar”lii.Z“‘§2.
ubllcans could conce'de ever thin
of e-lectio Jfraudsin the. wet and dry A' (speclm *° tm G"a'dI°"') D I ' . y _ g fights in nSan Francisco were made Sql; PAUL’ Nov' 9'”Charles E' tc}:l?l§yutI]leD;tIl!llt)eLrl§t5£i(il Salim’ and mm fcrluy by Franklyn Plcllbcrn, Publlcl- H“g 9”* 1° “°“““3 his °“’” °'“ Pm' ’ ' ty manager fm, the. Anwsaloon Lew sident Wi‘lJsou in Minnesota tonight, NEW MEXICO PREFERS HUGHES _ -
ate c orn declared n'ot only , ‘ A ' __ will the entire wot ood dry vote of §§’““,fe "TA3 §§;“dsF §,IfIlf3°“L,17,f"'§§' Nc“IJ£125IA?I§r3:lEédNln1vI§cIIl(glb2iul th., state be jeopardized but the na- ug S ' ' r ` nc column early to day, Charles E,
if I 7 I f Ml - . `
tional election also will he affected. t;°"t;le;‘;:;Ee&1t°‘;v;?§;n 'ggglightnngfgt Hughes 16,1 president Wilson by less
A
- th 300 i. l 3 6 I ICI
NEW HAMPSHME SUPPUE3 sEN_ that state had given him 1,000 plurali- reigns mrtgsqsg Tm; arse peclfgliginé
N. *Y-
i S’°`T'° onlscos s'rANns Fon Hucnss
_ 302.
NEW YORK, NOV. 9-A 8Ie'V6Iii.h
hour development in the elilectlon' sit-` (C°"'°dI°" PN" D"P“°h) MONTANA STANDS BY HUGHES' uation came this morning from Con-I PORTLAND' Om" Nov' 9'_R°'-um” D h cord, N. H.. where secretary of state_ "el"""f"em-I“g upprcximmely 93 Pe’ HE§_§;§;d|a1Q0Z;e‘sN0$,spat;191,68* Be-an’ stated mat with the New cent. of the vote of the state of Ore- d - -' - -
o tabulated u to an early hour to- ent WNW" “fried Momma by “V
Hampshire returns- complete, but-E “» P _ only partly vurlnea cmclullly. wus-on Gov- Showed 11 load for Hvslwa for Ef°x§§‘“f§:§rni°'%%‘L1 ‘§}‘;§“':§'é “°§f;§l led by 93 votes. verlncuncu cr the I'r€oideot of 6.277 voter- The re- 5 I h t h P , th “Y _ New Hampshire returns wus still nr turns included figures from every “"“’y l 'ee' °““ H ° 9 "°*°- progress county except one. It is estimated S- Stewart- DG'm°°"“I-» was "e`
` tllut the missing precincts would not elecwu G'°Ve"“°" °V‘“` Fm“k J-
CONCORD, N, HH Nov, 9_W|th re. mate-rlslly affect the result. The fi- wma” IW m‘l’l"° thai!" him i turns. complete. but only partially cures were Hughes. 105.898. Wilson b °““;)““ £5, *‘ “Pe P"° *°“ ve-rlneu, cmclrlly, wilson lea lu New. 99.626. 6*’ “ B” Sm" “ ”°‘°°
s
Hearst newspapers. have been cxclu ded from Canada, following the lead of British authorities. The action of the government is outlined in a me nlorandum issued by the postmaster- general in which he announces that
Y The order takes effect on Satur-
day, November 11tb. Anyone in possession of such papers after that ,date is liable to a fine, not exceed- ,ing five thousand dollars or imiifid- onment for five years, or both. The papers banned are the New York A`inerican and Journal, Boston American and Journal, Chicago Exam- iner and American, San Francisco Examiner ,Los Angeles Examiner and Herald, and Altauta Georgian and American. Fifteen daily and Sun- day papers are included in the list.
-¢1_¢s__unlt-_il
RUSSIAN IIKE
their offensive in Dobrudja, Russian
I
-hlndltd-hand' ilhtlhe
ks _
" °°l- " -' 2°"-11-*N01 -ron'oN‘ro. Nov. lo.-so-ons brew -
_ \. ., A RK- ses, modmte to gales, southerly -to -
est ' _ westerly. sllowsry.
Ii d ranch
stock 1finy.|-"Tina lwgscu it lr down' a ' shea you get t s
ran. Trias- ` _ - I., also-11-lollsl
_ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. A rams su.vsn
‘fs-s-.T tered (elses A-i, _ . 1-, "ea-scissor- ul. _ d t nsllovlsggv _ _l-uri. will uni, megs run st us s. ul., su se. ' us ' _ cnuusnl. lt .
us ni ht was 40
.ss . .
“.3231 rirssmse 0.64 s. m., and sets s
st? ii.-.
_f ou.-l\‘ .~ -.~l|°-ll _-____v»_f»tn» -eff city. l>llu's» aloe. -- _ m4.1l.lounsll.
I alms. tlnlmnl cum oem. sa.
The highest telnperaturs yesterday
pups, tssm,itwss44s.nd
l`>sa`sii¢»‘5¢gw lse. W;-'f gg 0.9. m..Ah. Il'hs'¢ofdest the pre-
d m, P. . di ` vm F .
High tide today st 11.15 s. m.,A_snd, -
t
all Hearst papers have been refused Th ~ _ It f the privilege of the mails in Canada indicgtggqiy ‘t'heT:;’ and prohibited from circulation lu any to B late hour’ ,Quo W” - .... .. 12
Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California Colorado
Delaware Florida .
Illinois .
Kansas . Kentucky Louisiana
Misscu
troops have driven back advanced de- M°“t“““ tachments of' I-‘laid Marshal Von gebfglska Msckenseu's forces and progressed Nev; a -- southward, the war ofiice announced - amp" fe -
New Jerse
_ V y . . »
to day' New Mexico ..
New York N. Carolina
-' (Canadian Press Despatch.) Nflrlh D°k°t“ '
rams. Nov. s.-rellowlur ls the 0k{°
_announcement regarding nghting on 0 “h°m“ the Somme where there was gl-est re- 0'°3°l\ - - - - --- ciprocsi artillery activity. P°““°V'V“““‘ '- “Nsrvous German infantry asked Rh°d° m’*“d -
` for s Isl-ge number of curtains of S; C“f°"“* tire. In the evening the enemy at D“k°"" tasked our line st Bo‘i#y-Sailiiseia °““°"°° ‘sad ,was driven back , er brie égfa' --
“Tlle night was calm on - the re °"m°“°
ifnlsiudsr of the front." - "|"3I“l°~
' Washington
W. Verginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Electoral Votes
Hughes
6
Connecticut 7 .
, 3 .. . ' 6
Georgia .. Idaho ..
Indiana .. .. Iowa ..
Maine
Maryland
runrllsll llnvsllce. Massachusetts
Michigan .. ..
(Canadian Press Despatch.) M{;‘;‘i°§i°"“l
Pl-l'l‘llocRAD, Nov. 9.-continuing M , S rfl’
Wilson
sdny's votin turll receive
12 .
3. 9.
14. 4.
10. 13. 10. `sf
lo. ls s.
Aw
i2
In Doubt
24 10
All tile Hearst Papers Presidential Election Baronetcy Awarded
Barred irom Canada iietnrns il States To Sir Max Aitken
(Canadian Press Despatch) (Special to tile Guardian.) (Canadian Press Despatch.)
OTTAWA, November 8- The , LONDON, Nov. 9.-Sir William`
8.
Maxwell Aitken is gazetted a, baronet
Sir Max Aitken is a member of the
British House of Commons He is a well known Canadian financier, who removed to England several years ago. Since wa rbroke out he has
as‘ specially been engaged as the Cana-
d dian "eye-witness" and is the head
up of the Canadian War ecords Ofiice,_
in which posts he has I-Azerved without remuneration .
ROUIAHIIIIS III
13 111:: DOBRUDJA IDIIIIICE
Canadian Press Despatch)
BUCHAREST, Nov. 9-via Lontlon
-The Roumanian forces in Dobrudjo. continuing their offensive' movement, have made a further advance towards the south, it is announced officially.
- All allong the Danube yesterday the're w-ns. artillery and - infantry firing.
The tc-wn of Sulina, at the mouth of the middle estuary of the Danube, was attacked by seapalnes, one of
- - which was brought down. - On the Transylvanian' front, in the 12
vicinity of Prahova, an Austro-Ger- man attack was re'pulsed.
Violent artillery fighting occurred
4 . n
in this region, as. well as i the
Buzeu Valley. The situation is un- .. changed along the northern Rouman- ..... lun front. '
BERLIN ADMIT8 REPULSE.
_ Csnsdisn Press Despatch) BERLIN, Nov. 8- (By wireless to
.. Ssyville)- A communication from .. . Army headquarters today says there
.. 9
is nothing to report from the Russo-
Galiclilll f\‘OI\i..
._ ,The Roumanisns' gained further 12 ground yesterday on the Transyl- 30 vanian front, in the Tulges sector. it
4 ii 1
`1|essllsal,¢..tca.cult¢ ` '_ »-.~'¢-.‘_‘r--‘». s°..’..i.°u..-" "‘i».°s M,-_~ 3-°,__;;;-;;3;;,,f;-_-o-"'~ mo- _ ......._.......
__ is announced officially. Near Bodum
Pass, the Austro-German. forces‘_re-
captured positions taken' recently by
the Roumsnisns.
Iiiiiiolus smlcll os . -
comme. EVENTS I Tm" _-1 3-- 5,2 -M-,sg ~--$5--i SAILLY-SAILLISEL
g ANNO_UNUljKF_NT8» Necessary to cloth 23°- (csnsdlsn Press Despatch.)
MEETINGS ETC. ' ' PARIS, Nov. 9.-A German attack
._.....-. , R°uMAN'ANs occupy, Hm°°vA' on Ssiily-Ssiilisei on the Somme
Two csNTs pol* wol*ll"tsch laser- ‘ front last nisht vol repulsed utter tics- for advertising in this column. Bug-§'2f,‘g§'.} P{f,,',' §°_°_'{?f:"I’,),,nd°n a brief hand to 'hand encounter. the Cash must accompany order. I__Th° W" omée to_'d‘§ “MMC-ed war office sn3o}ltl;cedo( tl;-‘¢li:§r;I"g;:
_ ,._ _ was gras ac v V
"mall mama, muses. course. _,Q3 ,‘},°“I',‘,§§‘,I“{,‘, §§‘,’§’,‘I,'_,f‘“,‘f, ,‘§,*§°,§},‘ mms: me airm-
__..__. l..-. Irs -
i"-'° ‘ .’-
ITALIANS MAKING IIIIPORTANT ADVANCES
Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 9- (Mail Empire).
-A special correspondent of the Times at Italian army headquarters, telegraphs as followsz-
“Frillay’s operations ill the Drive
on Trieste, though less spectacular than those of the previous' two days, were of tactical importance because of the occupation of the -lower hills -between the Wlppacll. and the north- ern runlpart of the Carso Plateau.
was 'extended to cover a. front oi'
Now (lccupy Lower Hills Between Wippsch
and the Northern Rampart oi Csrss
1 Plateau. 0peraiions oi Great Tactical lm-
7
portance. Austrians Losses are Serious.
position of Faiti Heyb was' streng- thened against counter-attacks. In losing Faiti I-Ieyb, the Austrian col- onel taken prisoner in the September offensive said nothing mattered so long as Faiti Heyb was held. its -ll.-ss was certainly serious. The point dominates Castagniviezza on the Czlrso possessions. Possibilities even lllore important than the actual uchievenlent suggest themselves at this intensly interesting moment.
“The advance on the eleventh corps "Meanwhile, however, the weather
has broken and rain is fallling heav-
nlore than three miles and the key ily."
(Special to the Guardian.) -
ROME, Nov. 9.-(italian forces in
an offensive against Austro-1-iunga~ rian forces ou the Curso front have captured a total of twenty guns, in- cluding thirteen of medium calibre, according to all Italian official state- ment.
,__._,,l.
WESTERN FRONT
_ (Speci'aI to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 9.-An official state-
ment tonigllt on the Sonlme cam- paign says nothing occurred during the day.
France Also Puts The
Screws on Hearst
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
PARIS, November 8.-Following
the precedent set by the British go- vernment, the I<‘re-nch government has deprived William Randolph Hearst and the International News Service, of the use of cable service between Paris and America. The order applies to all news channels under I-Icarst’s control. The order was issued yesterday, and today all Hearst employees in Paris received notice to look for other positions.
SENSATION AT MEETING
OF BAKER HEIR8.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
TORONTO, Nov. 8.-A sensation
was cre-ated at noon today when Law- yer Chase, chairman of the Baker Heirs association, and John Moor- house, another member of the asso- ciation, were arrested on sl charge of conspiracy to defraud. There are about 150 members of the association. wllo claim to be the heirs of one Ba- ker, who owned a valuable piece of land, llow part of’ the site of Phila- delphia, worth $700,000,000, The members were holding rl meeting in St. George's Hall this morning when detectives appeared on the scene and affected the arrests.
MEETING LIST IIIGHI UF
BELBIIII HELIEF IUIII]
._-is
Sum of $5,259.40 Collected During Your und Sent to London.
A meeting of the Belgian Rollei
Fund Committee was held in the Legislative Assembly romu last even- ing. it was well attended. The chair- man, Mr. W. I-I. Aitken occupied the chair. The Secretary Treasurer, Mr. D. J. Riley, read a report of the' year’s work, which showed that the sum of 85,259.40 was collected during the year and forwarded to the central committee in London through Premier Borden. -
This report was ordered to be' pub-
lished for the infomation of the pub- lic, also a report of the previous year's work. It was moved by Mr. Lyons sud .seconded by Judge Fitzgerald, that the subscriptions' received in future be forwarded through Premier Bor- den as usual. It was agreed that as the need of help for this fund was still very great the fund should be kept Oiian for the coming yesr sud that the public be informed of this fsct through the presg of the Province.
It was moved by Judge Fitzgerald,
and seconded by llr. J. 0. Hyndmsn. that a vets of thanks be tendered to
services to the fund.
3-lamina-_sn-l
the Chairman and secretary, tor their twelve of its shi '
==--_-------_=----_-_-_-_-_--.---_--_--_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-~ .--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.~_-_-_ _-_-:_-_-_-_~_-_-_-;_-_~_-_-_-_~_-_-M1-_-_-E
luuu Hunts I nn|v_|Ncl|u_lusln|AN-s
Alter Capturing a Total oi Twenty Guns.
` (Special to tile Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 9.-An official state-
ment tonlght says: “On the Wes- tern front there is nothing to report."
Special Service
At St. James’
There was a very large attendance
in St. James’ Hall last evening, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton gave one' of his- very best discourses. His subject was “The Great Refusal,” basing his remarks on Mark 10;22_._ “He went away sonrowful, for he was one who had greet possessions." The preacher emphasized the fact that what came between the sc»ul’s aspir- ation and God was. not so much gold ns the attitude of man to his' gold. This greed of gain leads to pride, in- justice, oppression. cruelty, and is the basis of the present bloodshed it is the origin of the slave trade, the drink traffic and the sweating system, and accounts, for sensuality, covet- ousncss, and cold-blooded selfishness. For gold men have sold their souls und women their honour. For gold the gentle have become hard, the gener- ous mlserly and the compassionate
unsympathetic. As we weigh thilzgs there is more chance or the . prodigal than for the miser. “In the case before us," ssid the preacher, "we are dealing with a young man with fine personal charm, fascinating socisli qualities and a stainless character. He could afford to live in the -lap of luxury and in' the enjoyment of all that money could command and yet he is dissatisfied. Discontent brings him to the Christ with the greatest of all, questions, "How can I enter into the life that is eternal?" Although he had kept all the commandments, the' Saviour re- plied "One thing thou iackest, sell all that thou hast and give to the poor." This was s startling command. It opened his eyes and revealed to him the tragic truth that he did not own ills possessions, :ut that his possessions owned him. Thus we are taught that side by side' in the same heart, aspiration after God and love ot. the world exist, but “we cannot serve God :md Malmmon.” “How hard- ly shall they that trust in riches en- ter the Klndgom of God!" In order to enforce, the Saviour quotes the well- known proverb: “It is easier for s osm- el to go through the eye' of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kindgom of Heaveua" What is demsn- cd here is self-renunciation. What- ever stands between the soul sud God, no matter how valuable, must go. "If thine eye offend thee, pluck it out. If thy right hand offend thee cut it off." [here is no man that hath left home or parents, or brethren. or wife, or children for the' Kindgom of God’s sake. who shall not rtiosive manifold more in this present time. and in the world to come life ever- lasting. Self-renunciation is absolute- ly essential to the life of God in the human soul. Eternal life is likeness to God, selfsacrifice, union with God who gives himself sway an ever, who lives only by living tilrollh love in the dife I-is gives to us. The choir lin- der_ Mr. Wstkis sgslu pvc vstushis' asslstsncs in the rendition of the ll" vice of praise.
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