glfif . . _ ’ f
closes oaososososoilolsolsesssosososososslatssosfoposoneassesososasoppnososoaososososososososososaososssosasosospnoaopo t
. . _ 1 . - A ‘ , 1 »- _ . Mhlhuq ,_ rv.
u _ .Guardian Covers e Prmce Edward Island Lrke th? f oqpslolk_eaonssoaosoaoll1_o`lsosso assesosossadnesssaiplsalesoadaosolsolsoaoaissososonoaolsososososososoao19sos¢¢on»o¢§» nassaui 'sosgsoasg E
_ .
M _.... _ - 5" " .»."i». ty* - . - .
.Qilli_l0illi,G lllllll
f 4. . , pfgrnlng, y Founded 1801 `
$3.50 or Vcar dsliversd in adv
cl-1A1u.o'r'rE'rowN, CANADA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER a. 1916 _,,, P < _ > '---» ~ 1-. A
wgglgy €€fd'\lv_Ev¥llN Daily) 1887 W EY' 5 V, A . '
1 `
__-nl-;vll1s llllells
Allies;-'I!`all into* a Trap. _Policy of Friihi- iu -`es_s_ '_l,il,§i_igaied _'ily I’-_russians` - as Br” ken " 0ui." Ro"yall'si. "I`r'oops Loot
R¢.5id0ilC9.S vi Allied Sympathizers, Women and .Old Men Maltreate_d.‘ '
(Special to this Guardian.)
ATHENS. via London. -.. Doc. 7-
llussiall, ltlaiian and British mini- sters called in a body' at the Foreign 0illco` at 2.30 o'clock -this afternoon and demanded an explanation of Greek military activity. The French rommander. General Sarrial, is quot- ed as saying that he-prefers Greece lo be openly hostile' to an unsettfled situation. -Memberii of the Russian rolony will leave here tomorrow. Only the Italian colony of the Enteute remains _ut Athens. Allied- diplomats, although ,they have received no instrllctlona yet, see- no _ prospects of all arrangement ‘by the Greek gov- ernment and it is believed they- will demand at least the re-establishment oi Allied controll of police posts and tclegraphe, railways, ports. .¢_\istoms, ami their,rpa1»:.-sports. .
(Canadian Prssa Despatch.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-A 'special
cable to t-he Herald from Athens, vla- London. dated Wednesday.says: .En- rouraged rand. applauded by Princess Ypsilanti and other women Royalists regular troops have thrown Athens into a state of terror. Oillcers. un- der orders: of one General, wearing the grand cordon"of the redeeme-r. are imitating the Prussians in an effort to strike fear into the hearts of the sympathizers of Venizelos.
Elder-ly._.men are being'driven from
their homes and tortured as.tbey, are marched through thorougbfares. Two Greek red; cross nurses were locked? up in a filthy. latrine and assaulted .by their guards. Homes or promient men, knogtn to have openly criticized the Klng’a policy, have been lootltd Women qqicupants were made,_to suf~- fer gross-"indignitles as they ran ‘tc refuge. ._ _ , .-if -,--i-~
On orddrs' 'from a. General hills in
the Kingfs' favor, Venizeiist prisoners have -been; led through the streets in couples to be shot. -
himself. with Mr. Merkliris.
Wlhen the chief ,omcarof the mlnls-_
try of war Qyas/-asked 'about this.
and told that if it was true members of the government wou-id be respon- sible. he positively and earnestly de- nied it. _ ‘
The home of Mr. Venizelos hal-l been
sacked. Not. u single shot was iired from the house and no provocation given to the soldiers. The attack on the house was conducted entirely by regular troops under'\suDerior offl- cers.
After the house had been fired
upon_by machine guns without any resistance -whatever being offered ten Cretana in it-were taken prisoners and walked off to unknown destina- tion. - _
The place was then sacked and all
Mr. Venizelos' furniture valuables and wearing apparel were taken away in wagons guarded by regular troops.
,Tho home`of Mr. Benachl, Mayor oi
Athens, was fired upon by soldiers from the windows of the Palace oi Prince Ypsilanti, King Constantine's master of horse, and from the house- of Mr. Pezmazolou._ who was presenl
Mr.Benachi, suffering from his
wounds, was dragged through the streets to be examined. Eventually he was permitted to accompany s friend to his home.
This state .of terror in a country
where only a minority of the popula- tfon“,is in sympathy with .the -Cen- tral Powers, has been worked up -by Prussian agents, who believe in any means to accomplish their end, but it- is an idea which they- will rue, ac- cording tothe masses.
MORE HUMBUG.
`(8peclai tdltite Guardian) _ ATHENS” .Via London, Dee. T.- The Greek government has replied to the representations cf the neutrals ministers regarding the mal-treat ment of Venizellsts giving assurance
giant an investigation has _been order-
nlltlct lllllts u-rwllllllllrs Fnlllts Btlrnillnslllztn
LONDON, December 6--According
to some desputcbes of the Athens cor- respondents filed oil; $_\_1ndoy .at_. Fira; sus, wh_ f the llieq control " `tbe telegrapl?§ines,' t‘hlg“;" sislatioa b ir; Gresc idlone -u y . 0. 0.0!. Cecil; sthteme1iit%Tl1"‘t‘lTe f`rl(EIouse‘ of csmmons.'.ye=t°1'dB{ aimwes .ai "extrerne'gl'avity" or e es., These despatobss _represent that
iss-t week’s fig‘htin'g in Athens was the result ef- 's deliberate trap. treacherously prepared by the Kin! and the-Government," 25,000 troops being dispo ed around the positions
alllies,, intending to co-operate with a section of Field Marshal von Mac
iceneeais, forces. ,v_llicl1.-,ls _exlweled ai he Mohastif front; attacking General Sari-ali’s iiank. ‘
.=--.~_It»-,,_is.- also Estatgd- that.,--the Greeks
are -hdv`a`ncili'g' on* Piraeil`sL‘ " “
.Satlsfs°Fi°'l. from I_ir__ev_.ce` .lor “the gross outrage" on' the allied troops
is dems.nd__ed-. editoriaily lay most ol the morning papers. The' v ew taken is that the Greek King and Gevern men-t shamelessly blrokd thqr pro-
mise to insure prdgly and allowed or instigated a treac eroue and unpro-
which Vlceidlniral Du Fournet has `voked attack, which in reality was- a
-previously notified the Greek Gov ernment -be would occupy. V These -troops -thenstteeked the allies. .'Wh° numbered 3.000. The latter 'fought until their -ammunition _,was ox- hungtqq, onrpelrcu yie'ide\l,. » except
a detachment- o_t-flo0.- who tried- 1° Wi-
thelr way...-through. Only .thirty ' of these :QlGllD_ld-.il ' _
According-.~to. the salnd - M6011!!! king ,con;twqne.is quietly mobilis- ing and _preparing for war against the
l. r. ..l_., '
massacre. _ 'irhls papers insist on some decisive s.ctiou', which they maintain- must be immediate to be effective. They assert .that a delay of even ten days _.will -give King.Constan-line time tc mobilise his force and -_ be'come a serious tactor against the allies in the Balkans. The anti-Government paper call for the head of Sir Edward
the' situation. _ '
[lAll‘A-ll-l|°AN ELYl.N_l}. G0-RPS _
G - ASE A APERMANENT SE,RlI|GE
Sir Geo e Poriey' ‘Allllollncts Several Ap-
polll monls' in the overseas. Forces.
__ ' - -_ §` z fi l ` tance
(¢;,;,i|{,¢ gl... p¢¢,§¢.‘,l._). is heard anthem. 'rhs lmpor _
LONDON, Deo.`0.-Sir George Per-lol a flying corps I8 B'D°\‘m;“§:;.::; lov. as Oversees, Minister of Milltls.lvice for Canada ll in P rum; announces tile-/'following appoint-_and its estsbils ment sho Bm
mgm: T b M ,_ t. -rg] of moment is said .to be mllv 65 ths.:E»ro¢|°ln arm .E“rTl;llT.“vflth ths'¢ha.h mlshl 11° \l_*¢l‘- ._
rank of llrigsdialzl-£1 .;.E.. Tltsok-I-l; _
0|" to be chief `utiv'e oiiicer to
. tilt Minister and acting quartermos-_ _ _
“fsehml with the nhl: of ln-iso i . - ’ - .-
diér. Col. A. D. McRae.
3!! rolllhldbd
e ' , - , Gen.“"-`Tu:~Els.1°n‘ hyiliigstiesn __-*T f l . of a emma” fm" mms. (osnsdlan Press Dssdltoli-)
_ . _ -lim lilllll-
" il nolhml ¢ th t cumin ls nu “I \ lam h`lElhhor° or .morn who csnosav. Alu.. Dec- 6*-\lgll}:;§
°ll srrivsl hers sro merged into the'l»‘e-rchalsk. sa Austrian. Osclils
ltoysl Firing Corps Many become Baal! intsrmsntessis, Ind °I\l|l*»°d_ lil
‘ - - - r . _ » n sian. W ez
trillion ul-mos. when work.--ii.. ss- adwsltigggtfgdtnfaengzy W6" gm
...rs .~ »-.-»
um" °'""'w_§Wj"'| ; Llilllsni tulsa," so
llmlma than us ulmrw ll
__ r - 1. ~- _ -gf~.-
\ LW/l'1K!6V`l 1: \"..~_: '
_- . " +_“:‘Y E" ' `
_ _ g ‘
Grey on the ground that the weak- ness of his policy is responsible for
\
night, formally kissed the King’s hands ln acceptance of the ofllce of Prime Minister and First Lord -:~9’the Treasury This indicates that ln an unexpectedly short time the new Premier. sees his way to tile forma-_ tion of an administration und was probably able to submit to theKing a. preliminary draft list of the princi- pai proposed ministers.
Doubtless much remains to bo donc
in the way of the allocation of new posts and as far as the pllblic are concerned the personnel of ,Lite Ml- nlstry is a lnatte roi’ pure specula- tion but the Premier still has plenty oi' time before he has to meet parlia- ment Tuesdlly to complete thc detail and doubtless will be in a position to present to thc iiouse oi’ Commons new national ministry representing all parties with the possible exception of the nationalists.
Little reliance can be placed upon
the numerous names canvassed dur- ing the day but it seems certain that the field of choice is much wider than was hastily assumed last :fight when an admittedly difilcult task confron- ted hinl the uppermost in- the public mind being prc-voked by misgivings regarding his chances of securing any continued support in parliament. These misgivings to a large extent were disappointed mainly owing to the fact of his being able fo carry the suDD@ 0'! the Labor Party bv the offer of ministerial posts to the under secretaryshlps. With the vote of laborltes together with the hulk oi’ the Unlonists and-a large sec- tion of the Liberals demanding more energetic prosecution of the war. Lloyd George will probably command a working majority in the House oi' Commons while a further asset will be the benevolent neutrality even of the supporters of the late Cabinet in
1 national interests .`
'Possiblymany parliamentary minis-
(8peclsi to the Guardian) I over thediiliculty of his own making.
LONDON, Dec. 7.- David -Lloyd_wben he declared that the Premier
George, at Buckingham Palace to-I was too occuppled to be able to pre-
terlhl traditions will he iettisvned “"1 cloya George has reputation. courase and boldness and is not a great Blick# lor to tradition. Therefore some isiur-i prices may appear in the dlstrlbu on' of new offices. What is already BD-_ parent. however, is that the new mi- nistry will not. as was flrsl- l1BS\1m€<-
side over the wal°'councii is still one of the problems unsolved'
lt nppears_Lloyd Geurgo‘s plans
were only secured by il. narrow majo- rity in a meeting of the Labor Party and there- may be some restiveness on the part of a section of the party bu
' Speculation as io Forlllaiion oi New Cabillel. A
be foretold. This. however, can be
better chance of forming -a govern- mont -than Bonar Law. Whether he will succeed will depend largely on
rallying men of talent and enthus- iasm tc his slde."
The Chronicle, referring to the
E _ this ls not likelyfto interfere with ‘umcumes mem! the' new Pminler
the completion of the Cabinet. It is stated that n. feeling has been llrousefl in the party that -the new policy if (thorough) adopted by the government may _include the hatlollalization of the railway, shipping and mines. The greatest interest centres ill _tile per- sonality of the nc Foreign Secre- tary. 'l‘wo name are mentioned, David Lloyd George himself and- Lord illlrsoll. lt is gene lly assumed that the iuiter will be favorite for the post having had _rent experience
abroad and commagls public confl- dc-nce to_an excepti ai degree Un- til late in the eveni , however, those. in Lloyd George’s c_'_fldence believed that foiowing the' ecedent c-f the Salisbury admlnlstra on Lloyd George would himself take.f~`the post of Fo-| reign Secretary. Lo Northclifi’ who has disavowed his tention ol enter- ing the Cabinet, as ~ in an interview with the Associatedj Press this even- ing: "I strongly u ed Lloyd George to take the' Fcreig Secretaryship. ll consider that he is mlnently lit for the responsibilities - centered the're,| particularly in view f his knowledge nf America ,and his ympathetlc feel- ing for the Amerie people and in- stitutions.
(Canadian Pre Despatch.)
LONDON. Dec. -The Londoni
morning papers refrain from predict-I ing or even speculating on the com-, position of Lloyd-George’s cabinet
and there is no ,.mdicate that, the suggest-ions ' -- y the' minority have any special weight. That Lloyd-' George has- perhaps the stlffest task, of his political career before him is generally admitted and even some- of his stauuchest supporters. which in- clude _all the Tory press., abstain from propheysing successes, while
says: “Only a msn of lion-hearted courage would face them. l-le has no
houses being the rule.
At Elmira Father Gillis, presided.
ed .by step-dancing. The following men responded to the call for men: Lewis D. McDonald, Harmony Je.; and Georgt# E. Curran, St. Petel"s
} 1
_ _ ___ l$2 _ P°r VMI' (l|l||0§) In Advance in Canada andlwo \.i.l A.
ma n_ |_|_oy|) GEQRGE sworn ln TWENTY-UNE REGRLUIIS.- ff---.3 E
AS NEWBRITISH PREMIER
» ..
SEUURED LAST NIGHT, _
sn splendid neellnrs lieu wlul or»l1lyl"|g’
liesulis. -
The. third series of Patrioticlprogramme was furnished by-. local
Meetings was by far -the most suc-1 talent and was a credit to the people
crisisr" says: “The outcome cannot Cessful of any since the fall recruit- of Dundas. A crowded hall greeted
ing campaign opened. A-ll tile- meet-'then recruiting squad.
said. that Lloyd-George bar. h for ings were we-ll attended. crowded At Morell there was big meeting
~ . "..~;,-
and although no rcurida were deilnil ely enrolled many expressed their tu'
Able speeches were heard and -thetrest in the various brsnchslrof naval
himself and his often tried power- of mus-ical programme was supplement- and military srvice- and doubtless
some will respond llater. The Rev. Mr.
Littiejohns was chairman.
Rev. R. G. Fulton conducted
organized following in the Hmrgg- gf meetln-g by a. record crowd and live Bruce, Everett Ching, Clarence W.
Commons, und no party machine to help him, whilst the situation of affairs, whether at home or abroad. is not by any means cheerful, But the vely boldness of the enterprise may win -the sympathy of the Britilh democracy in -which case lack of sup- port frdm the' party machines will be immaterial."
Unionist; Wlili Help Lloyd-George. There is a consensus. of opinion
amon olitical corres ondents that
be' willing to help -the new Prime Minister, but that he cannot expect any assistance from his old Liberal colleagues, who according to the Times, are resolved to support Mr. Asquith through thick and thin.
fI‘he` attitude of Labor is much
canvas-sed and Lloyd-George's fricpds in the press say that reports of labor’s hostility are ` exaggerated. Some' go _so far as to say that the position that the Laborite-s wlll` finally adopt, toward the new Prem- ier are as yet unknown outside their own caucus and may not yet have been decided upon.
The Liberal Daily' Chronicle says
if Mr. Lloyd-George succeeds in forming a government the cabinet will consist of more than a ha'lf_ dozen men who will constitute war cabinet and a war council in one and that all the other ministers will be outside the cabinet.
Will Form a War Government. Mr. Lloyd-George’s object , says the Chronicle, is to form not a co- alition representing the old or new party, but a war government. Con- servatives and Liberals will be re- presented in it and, says the news- Dapr. also Laborltes, to whose co- operation the greatest importance' is attached.
recruits were secured: Frank Currull, and Hamid Wood, Farmington; Jas. Mcllonald, Red House; John Ross, Fortune Head; for the 105th Draft and James Brown. of Bay l-‘ortune, for the artillery. iTbe Rev. I)r. Ful- lerton presided.
F'_ou-r recruits came forward ut. St.
Peter's, where an enthusiastic meet- ing was conducted under the leader- ship-of Col. Moore. The Fourth Regi-
Klnnon; one' for the artillery, John Doherty, and Vincent Sutherland, for the Army Service Corps.
The -Dundas meeting lmade the re-
cord for the night with six .recruits Will-iam Bentley Creed. Vernon L. Davey, A. E. McEwen, Russefll Hun- ter, Alfred M. McLe`od and Peter Green, all for the artillery. Major Leigh was chairman. The musicml
Ching. John W. Robertson and Wul- lace J. Rose. all of East Baltic, for the Navy. A good musical programme
was given.
At all the meetings the aim of thc-
Pstrlotic Fund was explained hy various speakers andan advance up- peai was made for 'new or renewed subscriptions for that worthy cause. Much. credit is due to the speakers and musicians of the various locali-
g p p ment Band was the feature of ihleltties visi-ted for valuable assistance
-the principal Unionist statesman will musical programme which also in-,during the meetings. The visitors were
eluded vocal solo. Two men sign-/ cordially received and warmly wel ed on for the Canadian Engineerszlcomed everywhere and the good feel Gorten Sanderson and Paul W. Mc-'ing was emphasized by a. substan
tial meal furnished at each meeting
The members of the recruiting par
ty are grateful to the -railroad em
ployees for the courtesies extended by them and the promptness- and helpfulness shown at the dineron' stopping places and en route. The special train' -returned to Charlotte
town about 2.30 this morning.
THE PATRIUTIG
' Balance Remaining
--_.-._ »- _,.. - ~.__.._._ -~~_._._. ._.___e...,_.v._._._,,_,_
FUND -
- MEETS AlN OTTAWA
mélpls to Nov. so lmmmlol lo $16,615,118
on llanli Suiiiclelli “ `
For Three Months. - `
(From Our Own Correspondent.) [that had been l.lndt=/i'i.BllBl1 BARCB tht
Wm "mfnph '"9" the great obstacles ' OTTAWA, Dec. 7-`- A meeting of beginning oi’ the war. While the de-
sume indicate doubt as to whether he
t k t er un w
at uc a ~ Tile lnteiii
certain this.
__________ Minard'| Llnlment Cures 'blstsmpar
. ' I
'mE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE
'rIDE._ MOON. ETC.
coldest _Ula previous night was 35.
ihourn. and fortysix minutes.
_ (Special to the Guardian.) __ ____ __‘_______________
TORONTO Ont Dec. 8- Fresh LOST-IN HUNTER RIVER NOV.20,
nm-thyesger-|y wmdg; ggw_ local ladies grey kid glove. Finder please showers but mostly fair, with a lit- notify Mr. Everett Wediock. Hunter tie loweh' temperature. __F§tv§r._ _ _ _“___ li.
The highest temperature recorded #Q Lg-|-,__ gg|qp0|\1-Ag|_|_|f°`QM
yestol'd,Iy- WM 40 d°Kf0°B: It 9 11- m- with all modorn convenienhss. Cen~ 1*- WIK35 slid It 9 il- 111-- 33-'~` THD trally locsted_ Apply at this odics.
The tide will be high this morning ----_---“_-B-Q*-_ -_
at 10.16 sad _tomorrow at 11.04; it °';§|°°him;':€n M305; am 53%; will be high tonight at 9.20 and to- rent D" 20", - Fo; ’“t`Mu|-n '”°"’°" “‘ 10”- write Boi 44s 'city
The 'sun lets this afternoon and to- ' '~ "1m‘_”"| morrow gg. 4.15; it rises tomorrow ' _, momillfat 'l.tp,sha sundry at 1.31. N E P0 |°N A H I- azms. mm rim this amlfhwh st \;fm;fAbvBmlffl§p__;:§‘r;°m~ -The first quarter of the-'moil'|r'was Ch“|'|°¢¢°'°‘"‘- on Friday. Doc. lst st 0.5il.p. in. £3810-12-8M2ilI<L | The moon will be ful on Saturday. 1 Dec. #th at 8.44 a. m. | -l The length of torllly will he eight
Co., Market Bulding
kens, geese and ducks at highest market prices. I prefer all stock to- be undrawu. Shipments ro mitted for daily. Buyers wanted in rural districts. J_. D. Jenkins.
' 2982-11-91Mo.
WANTED--AT ONCE- TWO IELL
boys at the Victoria Hotel.
_ _ _aass-tr.
l.os1'.- Asour oc'r. 22, Alvlv‘rl-l-
est Rosary in a silver case. Finder please phono 519 3217-12-mel
818!-11-l1M¢f.
a?iAvio l./ms suci UNDER
_ split. if notcalled for within ten
. d__-g-1-1;-i_1_~ ,
-A 1 I
._ Mlnsrds Llnlment curasparpot in cows `
left ear off, top of same our also
nh--1 mth ooo.) will he som on` tho premises of Beni. W. Blrt.
government's attitude-, however. like
._ lllll llluslllll
gh ° fI’G8'l1 BVBTY Y
-mmcy I" seegmg ul;-sthL?°E::.,;ne‘;n ts., young pork. Saunders. Newsome 4 ‘___- "l.`3..`f..’ ‘”l§.f>§‘§lT..§§{"§‘§’ -ll... r.......{ im-»-:rushes tc----fl-~ Pm- 0°-»>=f=+--l ~- 'Ar-my has been hrhle aellhltely to ah- rouurnv- l waur Fowl., om WNUON- D” 7-"“'“‘° D““Y E*
press, referring to the impending ell- forcement of meatless days in Great Britain. quotes Col. Lockwood. chairman of the Kitchell committee of the House of Commons, as saying that the King and the Royal house- hold have for some time past had two meatless days weekly.
comme _EVENTS
ANNoUNoEMEN'rs. _ _ MEEMNGS, E'rc.
`_ TWO CENTS per word' each inssr ltion for advertising in this column _Cash must accompany order.
1 (___- ' "Xmas cards, booklets, Xmas dec- orations. A nice line of children's books,Bihles. mottos, etc., at The Little Book Store" 168 Queen Street.
. 5260-12-7M2i.
loiidated 'School on Thursday, Dec. 14th st 7 p. m. 3305.
........-r __
.*'NO`l'.lCl TO BHARIHOLDIRL -The Annual Meeting cf The J. H.
on December ilth st 1 o'clock p.m. Pope Now, Secretary-Treasurer.
Hillsboro. _ aaoo-is-nlxlps.
_ saoi-in-slulall. - l
"The Annual Meeting of Strathco-
na institute will be hold in the Coll-
Judson Fox Rillching Co.. Ltd.. will be held at J. . Judson‘s. Alexandra
he a l-l1Bl`0 Emfmed Wa' °°““°“ °f °°“"°“ti“3 mm' The Ch"°“l°Ie “YB that MV- U°Yd‘ the National Executive oi’ the Cana- mands on the Fund are exceedinglv of 5 few' members but a ministry On The ’Times, which hails Lloyd- George doubtless W0\1ld URS \° l“‘ dian Patriotic Fund was held toda`y high the Honorary Treasurer wm- Old Ames- but m“°h Bmfmer than un] George S' ngmination to the Premier' clude “D ‘E"|"h- Nauonaugt m the under the chairmanship of His Ex- able -to .report that the total contri- der tho AB<i\1|th admim§E‘°”'u°“‘ ship as the ‘mly practical ‘md cabinet' but that th” 5“"”'u°“ °' me cellency the Governor-General and butions to November ~30th exceeded
HOW LUJY4 G‘“-`°\`g° 9“’9°ses to gat. straightforward way .w end the 'mme “ue °°“tr°"""sY f°"bm5 lt' was attended by delegates from dif- expenditure by about three -million _“__” ______ _______________________________________._______________.___,_____,_.___._.___._._._._.,______._.__________.___;_______ _______________________-_______ _________ ____________________ fernt parts of Canada. This is. the dollars, the' Trensurers having receiv-
" W' " first meeting held since the Duke of ed up to that date' the eumzof $1ti,ll15.~
GERMAN CH"-DREN NE FOR Devonshire accepted the Presidency of 778 28. and disbursed $13 447 214 73. Ai
th(-
.- . , , .
- WANT OF SUGAR- the' Fund. The' Duke took the op- the present rate of expenditure
. l . portunity to assure the cumznlttee of balance on hand would~;.-7i_eufhce for
- (Canadian Press Despatch.) his interest and sympathy having the' need of the Fund fol'-'about tllfei’
FU E ` LONDON. DEC- 7»-'All lil'/651158-~ learned from the- -liste Go\'rrnol'~Gcn- months if peace were \Ie¢itl‘¢li».l0'
1 ., H011 ll1l0 £115 ¥l1C‘l‘lHl|£Y in Berlin has , eral, His Royal Highness thc llulic oi"mor1‘ow. - - =
_. 4' " ' 1.. - A. ‘ fesilblldhefl Y-hilt the fisillir death role ._ '._ _lr _ _ _Connaught, of.tbe important work ,- ~ ._j,t-_,__
canadian Prana Delplt¢=h~)‘ -iB'd\1° to lm insilmfieni S118!" BMW' ’ .-" -(Spatial tvthls Guardian.) ' 'l _ _ _ __ _ ‘,__ _,_`i;`..,
There was a large and apprecia-
tive audience at the patriotic meeting in Grace Church-last evening. Solos, breathing the truly patriotic spirit, were excellently rendered by Mm. Ira Brown, Miss Bertha Carter and Miss Annie Damarell. as well as a reading by Miss Mildred Tanton. The attraction of the hour, however, was an excellent address given by Prin-
rrr t ¢ 1;-isle in-ahoe.`Noy. lo.-'(By_`..ance. according to *an Alnsterlisnfde- ‘ WASHINGTON, nee. 1-' eenmalry - " ' E' " ’ _ _
Mall.)-Following the aacrillce otspatch to the ‘Exchange Telegraph in a note made public by the state _ . ' "i;-,- over 500,000 men at Verdun. and the Company. » Tile despatch says that Department today contends that the - |n wmch he shnwed up the Ming.
s sustained on the Som it has been decided that- each child British pteamer, Arabia, sunk in the gage; |03; and “med by bpm .mag
so far in the g-rest campaign lin n
t' iblse lusse ' ,
neg Germany is reduced -to such u born after Dec. 1 shall receive an ad- Mediterranean on November 6th. was _ . _ scarcity of men that she 'has only ditlonni half pound monthly of sugar, in reality a. transport ship for' troops , very optimistic and inspiring way bl.-
' of the o u- in the service of the British overn made u ,mon 8 ml gn mg |19"-gr-5
three divisions, or about 45.000 men. the rations of the lest p p -g 5 W left for her strateglcal reserve. lation being proportionately reduced. ment which. is considered as an aux- __ h mu ag;-gmc 5911.4;
Austria is in precisely the same The allowance up to this time has iliary war ship, according to inter- dition. the troops being he-ld in been 750 grammes monthly for each national law and can therefore he
lf:-:erve by her not exceeding three ,baby- treated like s warship. The German
d“~'|!§,::]B1r1f0rmat10n, with supporting CQNDENSED ADS_ that in the' Marina case is expressed
a one of readiness to make amends
, l d t dis si- s
Slvoigwfgaywrf ,£4555 thi; clylgmg ,|2346 T00 LATE FOR if it be shown that the submarine ,_ Gently. by Germany am-1 Austria (}LASS[]r](}A'[‘I()N commander vidlated German ple‘dge-_-
tliag they are holding in .reserve u 10 the Ullltéd Slaloo
large strategical army which will be _ '
flung at a given mollleéll ;’v‘:sf§hfop:_:: TWO CENTS per word .sch inser-
to llive t e y p lry-
__ ‘ing life, feeling ever that Great Dril-
ain and he-r Allies were in _this war to win, although it msy_ts_ke longes- time than was at first cslculai.ed.`A. the close a vote of thanks, movedby Mr. L. P. Tanton and seconded by Mr. Ben). Carter, was- tendered Mr. Bes- man for his very instructive addre's". after which the meeting closed vyitll the National Anthem.
lviinsrrrs Llnlmellt Curse Diphthsrla
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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '
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