- I

._ ... -.,-.,.,,._ 4,,<..f,,. _F - ,,_.,,>..¢,,,., ._.,.{,-gy-_,_,4,/,...,“,__. ,. ,x _Mm ,W ,i v \ L nw , ,_..r,_ _ . ._ um _&.__ ___ __,.. ,._,,, , ._ , . _ ._ ,/_ ,,- ‘ ,-. ..,_ f _ ,, _.,,, ,,., -_.»»_._, ».,W&,.. D., ...,._..

»- 1 - _- » _ 1--' _,iam '._ - » ' . ‘ - H -~ ‘ »-1' I--,-~ _ ='-'-5 -f " ‘-1 v-i5».\»‘- ‘. ff. -1;.. ..../_-.n."‘1;._~.c..f~i ‘.~_-from". _= 'ff ,- .. ,-_.,. -_.,-,,,f;-'._'.;_'.-- , .yo "Wi ., ...~ _ _~_ - _-_-2:-1` "a . .. . _"_" ._ .` `_,‘_., ’ A . _,.K..*_x.u_\‘, ,. wha' A* L_* YM _, _V44 5 . . ~ e at i -/.~'¢ ., is W. ,, 1 ai, .,._, _+ ` t nav/ YA >

*_* _“__ ~' *_ ._ . _ ,_ _,ir .» .,- __ -,.- _¢~- T . _ ., ~ “ 1.1.- ,.‘,2;ev»;.,,,,-,._:»',__‘,, ._< Y gil.-A-?_1-.,,>‘_=!`,&._.,-"V: ;>_.Vv`.§:1-A , ` _ '___ _} 7 VI , V _~ I I ._. p ` _ I _V _ - A ' Vg _ ` F -` }/:xr 'Ii I we V . 'it

» ~ _ I ' , ‘ so » . -4 I

" ~ The Guardian is Read Dany by, 42,000 People ‘

S _ swam cnt-mason Fin-sighed Advernsers.

. _ Y-

- - -,-,-_-_-_-,-_-.11 ::::::::::::_-:_-:fr.zz-_~;_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_T,_ .Y___:V._____._.;____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ i _ _ _~ -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ e - "_ ` _ _ ' ' ` ` ' ' ` ' ' ' ` ' " ' ‘ ' ' ' ~ - - ' ~ - "~ -'v'-1'-`-‘~`-`-`-'-‘-'-'-‘-‘-'-‘ff-'-1'f-'~':rff-1 -'-‘-sf-if-'-‘-1'-‘-‘-'-‘-'-‘-'-'-'=-`-'-'-'-`-‘-‘- - ~, ff- - - - ' ~ - "~`~`-`-`-'ff'-`-'~'~`¢~'-`-`-"‘-'-'-'-`-'-f-'-'-`-'-1`-'-'-'-'-‘-'-'-‘-‘f-'-‘-'-‘-`-‘-‘f ‘ ‘-`-1'J=-‘-‘ff-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-'-'-'-'-‘-‘-'-1'-'-'-‘-'-'-'-‘ff-‘-'-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-=‘-=‘--<¢----:.11-----f-f:f:»-->--::-.-:_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.»_-:_-.-_-_-_-:Amanv

HE OITEIOW ARDIA

, ` ,|'v’|é|IsNl‘l'§sa' bA||..v I _

Morning Dolly ‘founded 1891 Weekly (new lvsnlng Daily) 1887 L

} .

CHARLOT'l1ETO=EVN, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915

- i

{O8-50 Per Yssr (delivered) In sdvlneo

AUSTRIAN FORCES

IN CRITICAL SITUATION

Artillery Proves Superior,

Austrian and

the i.aiter’s lines

are being Euveloped. Italians

llave Taken Some Strong Austrian_

Positions.

' ' (sgaecisl to the GuaT°dlan.) _ CHIA S0, Switzerland. Oct. 27.-

Advfces from Brescia state the Ital- ianc on Oct. 25 interrupted an artillery bombardment at Gorizia to permit of the launching of a. formidable infantry attack. They- captured strong posi- tions, but the Austrian artillery prov- ing efictive against them the Italians resumed the bombardment from South Toimino to Standrea. The situ-

ation, of the Austrians at Gorlzla is considered critical. Bresia despatchas indicate as the Austrian artillery was outranged and the Italians are now attacking the Austrian inner lines.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Reuter's Malta

correspondent reports that more Italian classes are being summoned to the colours to enable italy to co- ,operate with the Allies in the near east as soon as possible.

Auslrn-Germans

And Bulgarians ilave Joined llands

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Direct communi-

cation between the Austro-German forces in Serbia and the Bulgarian army of General' Berladjleff has been established on the Danube east of Brza Palanka, according to an official statement given out to-day-by the German army headquarters. The junction of the Austro-German armies with the Bulgarians was made in the extreme north-eastern comer of Ser- bia. The Serbian town of Brza Pal- anka, to the east of which the forces joined hands, is on the Serbo-Row maniah frontier, about fifteen -miles south and east _of the Austrorrlungar- lan _b`ordel‘.'- To accomplish its pur- pose the Bulgarian army penetrated Serbian territory in a. north-easterly direction for 20 miles.

Canadian Vessel

Suuk by Germans

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A News

Agency despatch from London publish- ed here this afternoon says:

" A despatch from Plymouth to

Lloyds reportsthat the British steam- ship Donnacona has been sunk by a German submarine."

The Donnacona was a Canadian

built. Canadian owned vessel..which until last year was in the Great Lakes service. With the great demand for ocean tonnage which followed' the outbreak of the European war, the Donnscona, together with several lake vessels were put in the Trans-Atlantic trade. She was owned by the Canada Steamshlps Company. of which James Carruthers of Montreal is the presi- dent. No statement was forthcoming from the company to-day. She carried a crew of 20 men, and had a net ton- nage of 1.222. She was built at New- castle fn 1900. '

Captain Albert Lawrence. of Hants-

port, N_S_, an experienced mariner, was in command of the Donnacona. A daughter of Capt. Lawrence is the wife of A. deW. Foster. ex-M.P., Kent- ville, and he has besides a son. and another daughter.

TQ PREACH.-Rev. Z. L. Fash will

Dreach farewell serglons in the Bap- tist Church next Bunday morning _and evening. He will preach in 'Hazel- hrook Baptist Church st 3 o'ciock next Sunday afternoon.

MAN WHO BLANDERED THE MINIBTII OF MARINE lefmssne.

FREDEBTCTON. i Oct; 26.-Stephen B- Tlylqr, 'cdmlrhitted for trial onla' Chlfse of libel ng I-lon; J. D. Hazen; Minister of Marine, has been adjudged inssneand _sent_to the provincial hos-1 vital at.St\3olln. Taylor circulated' slsnderous p_s,m_ph_lets,,sbout Mr Hsieh)

oonnlslvsitn sos. _

»'.roo_ Lara non »

The New ,Rates oi Subsistence For llnmarrled Men

HALIFAX, Oct. 27.-A new order

regarding the rates of subsistence for recruits, in lieu of rations and quar- ters, has been issued. The chief change is in regard to the unmarried men prior to their being drafted into a unit. In their case the pay pre- viously was 75 cents. The order is as follows:- _

Beginning November lst the follow-

ing rates of subsistence allowance in lieu of rations and quarters will be paid recruits, Canadian Expeditionary Force, until drafted into one of the units:-

Unmarried men 501:; o. ds! Married men 'i5c. a day Unmarried men, if only support

of widowed mother 75c. a day

Pay and field allowance will be

issued at usual rates, but separation allowance will not be paid in addition to the above rates of subsistence. The officer acting as paymaster will, how- ever. issue to the wife or widowed. mother $15 a month from the soldier's pay and allowances. As soon as re- cruits are drafted into a unit of the Canadian Egpeditiouary , Forces, separation allowance will he issued to those entitled to receive it, from the date of joining such unit.

Germans Complain oi Bombardlneni 0i Bulgarian Ports

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.-German

newspapers print the text of a note sent by Premier Radoslavoff of Bul- garia to Bulgarian ministers abroad protesting against the bombardment of what he styles the “ open towns " of Dedeaghatcb and Porto Lagos, where he declares “ considerable dam- age ” was indicted. Dedeaghatch, says the premier, was exposed on Oct. 21 to a bombardment by eight large warship; of the Allies. while Porto Lagos was bombarded by. twelve ships. _ "It is not necessary to say." he adds, “ that the fire of the Allied fleet was not answered, since these open ,places possess no means of resist- |_ance_"

ooes osnmsuv wAN1' 'ro 1'Al_K_rzAcsr,

i LONDON, Oct. 26.-A report reach- es hera to-day that Prince Von Below, former German chancellor. will prob- ably submit to President Wilson and King Alfonso of Spain an outline of the conditions on which Germany might be disposed to discuss terms Of DOIGO- _ 1:4 IQIQ

THE WEATHER»

_ TEMPERATURE, ` TIDE, MOON,-ETC.

(8 eolli to #Ill Qlllrdl .)

01--sf-Irlcosrrosl 1..;f.2:=.25".a...s:*-,_:l;ri&:“'a:;

, ni-_-»

ONI CIN1' l' word each idler

tion for-sdvsrtnul -in this column. Cash mimefswany orders. lini- mun charges," ty-nve cents.

mom. A l* 't o rdtsli tone.

' ' 'NT _ M. seas-1b-null.

In r ll A cn'

ss . ' '_ , A. e-

_!__i\$I’la evils.” s'1`Iao-¥sMi;ird- 'ro Cs aW'“Fiou’£a'sIlg|.G»:o% Om' “gh _.5 ' r Ut- ‘Um `,e&%`\'EMll8iP\\-

w »F

l ' IGI \`l ...romance ts.. .. ..._ New os ‘o arrived. - M70. ?¢>Tf'°6n2ebr?’t7rn“ATPl|ea -or

rlooon fur valuable to owner. Fin- s-illr vlosss my ou_u.a. an

<"~- ._ ,s-. Q ...M

amd” i-~ r' essslesves’

` t t . . '”‘ir°l‘ii="‘b-17f‘i‘i.f’adli‘;5’~5‘..‘i2ia.y -- ctisngeabie. with showers in the after- `°°»'1'~II`¢ highest temperature rseorded ,yesterday was Bd degrees above UFO- `At nine' o’clock yesterday mornin! it registered 63 ,d6li‘¢¢l sboY° ‘°"°P *f nine last night 54 degrees above. The wlgsgt the prsvviousnight-was 48 del- °b;Ii1H§g'wlll iiojslnltnn snsmoon at 2.29 and tomorrow at-1.15; it will h,_|,|5h mmm-_ow morning at 1.10 and sat d y at'1.44. , _

TE; .sun sets this evening si.,4.5$ and tomorrow st- 4.51: it 144°* f»°m°“' _ row morning st s.a1 and Saturday at

8.89.

ri ee tonight st 8130.

_ TII:r‘cIm:IIs : full moon on Friday.

Rising Against

(Special to The Guardian)

Orsova, has joined hands with the Bul-

-Barlans who invaded Serbia near Pra-

bovo and the Central Powers now have an open road through Northeast- ern Serbia and Bulgaria to carry guns and munitions to the Bulgarian-Turk- ish Allies, who will be greatly strengthened thereby. The invasion of the Northern portions of Serbia by,

while Bulgaria is putting forth a strong effort to secure control of ad- ditional sections of the Belgrade-Sab oniki Railway. So far as the North is concerned, Serbia, it is feared by the Allies, is doomed, but in the South reinforced by the British and French who are now fighting on her side. Ser- bia. is using all her strength to throw the Bulgarians back. After the French victory at Krlvolak the Ser- bians, according to an Athens report,

portant ra way junction just ou ' o Uskup where 9, big battle is still in progress. It is argued here that if

King.

South until the Anglo-French rein-

_LONDON, Oct. 27.-The German .forcements 'which are now on their

army which crossed the Danube at‘way arrive, Bulgaria will yet he rob-

bed of Macedonia on which she has set her heart. But the Allies will also have to make an attempt to block the German road to Turkey by a big at- tack elsewhere.

The internal situation in Bulgaria,

which is reported serious. may have some effect on the campaign. A mill- tary conspiracy against King Ferdi-

the AustroGermans continues apace` nand, Athens despatches say, has been

unearthed and the leaders have been shot. Many of the inhabitants in Bul- garia, said to be still loyal to Russia, are showing a disinclination to join the colors.

The Roumanians, too, are display-

ing some uneasiness as to the inacti- vity of their Government and an agi- tation in favor of the Allies is being carried on, according to unofficial re- ports by influential leaders. The Al- lies, however, are depending on their

W°\'° “ble 1° "°‘°°°“PY V°I"’5é alzhimi own resources, arranging to throw in-

to the Balkansas many men as can bo spared. At present they cannot

the Bulgarians can be held in the, weaken other fronts. The Germans

OERNIANS NOW'HAIIE OPEN ROADS I

THROUGH NORTHERN SERBIA

it is Feared 'Northern Serbia is Doomed. in South A Serblaus Reinforced by British and French are in

Position to Throw Bulgarians Back. internal Situation in Bulgaria ,Reported Serious, Populace'

are showing considerable activity. They have made still another counter- attack in an attempt to recapture La- cortine in Champagne, which the French recently took from them. Strong German patrols made another attack in Leos region but were dis- persed.

The Germans continue their attacks

against the Russians in the Riga and Dvinsk districts and claim to have penetrated Russian positions near the railway line North of Dvinsk. They could not hold all the ground gained as Russians launched immediate coun- ter-attacks. While the position in this region remains serious for the Rus- sians they appear on the whole to be holding their own.

In the South on the other hand,

along the Styr River on the Galician frontier, the Russians report having crossed, both carrying through their own attacks and repulsfng German at- tacks.

The Italians are persisting in their

offensive and although their progress is slow they seemingly are making advances.

Illllllll MIMIIBIIL

Wlll be a Machine Gun io

be Presented to the 25th N. S. Battalion by Sydnev Firm. _

SYDNEY, N_S_, Oct. 27.-"In mem-

ory of Nurse Cavell. murdered by

on the machine gun subscribed by the staff of Crowells Ltd. A cheque for which has been forwarded to the Mili- tia Department at Ottawa. The gun will be presented to the 25th Nova Scotia Battalion. _ ~

JAPANESE win g

rlonr in runorr

WHENEVER ALLIED POWERS SAY HELP I8 NECESSARY.

CALGARY, Alta., Oct. 27.-" Japan

will assist on the European Continent as soon as the necessity exists," said Kahachi Abe. Japanese Consul of Van- vouver. who is visiting Calgary.

“Japan can send several hundred

thousand of the very best equipped soldiers to Europe when the time er- rives and it seems needful. The trans- portation problem is a great one, but it can be solved."

“When the time comes Japan will

be on the job. What Japan will do to help her Allies when the time comes will astound the world," he added.

|dlnard's Linimsnt curse lhsumatlsm

_»_-_-;_-,-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-_-_~:¢a _-_-:_1-:_~.-_-:_-:_-_~:_~_-.-_~:.1-_-_-_~.-.~:_~::_-_zz-_-:_-_-.~::::.-_-::::.-_-_-:::_-:_-:_A:_-::_~_-_-:::_

IHI SIIiI5$.__$lil1ll.Ili.

WMISS Ehvfllilusliornhilinun

PARIS, October 26.-Russia has

completed preparations for the despatch of strong forces of troops to help the Serbs at points where they are most needed, according to the Petit Parisian. -

SALONIKI, October 25. via Paris,

Oct. 26.--A brigade of British troops will leave Salonikl to-morrow (Tues- day) for Dorian (forty miles north- west of Saloniki). The object of this movement, it is stated, is to prepare an advance on Strumitza` in conjunc-

Huns,” is the inscription to be placed Wm with the French m°V°m°“t by!

way of thc Stara valley, when the Allied offensive against Bulgaria is to be ' undertaken.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Allies have

asked the Serbian headquarters to re- sist the Teutons and Bulgarians for only five days more, by which time effective aid from the Allies will be forthcoming. says the Daily Tele- graph’s Nish correspondent, under date of Sunday. The correspondent adds that, judging from the fine spirit the Serbian troops are displaying. they can hold out double that time. ~-

RUSSIA AND

ROUMANIA MAY. _ REACH AGREEMENT

RUSSIA SUBPENDB DISEMBARK- ING TROOP8 ON COAST OF

` BULGARIA.

LUGANO, Switzerland, Oct. 27, via

Paris.-Negotiations between s Russia and Roumania appearto be nearing a successful conclusion. says the Infer- maszione. '

While awaiting the consent of Rou-

-,-,-_-,-_-5_-_-_-;,-_-,-,-,»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-;_-_-,-,-_-_~_~_-_-_-. ff.-:_ ~a~

WILL BI lSKIl]_ _ _ HIGIHIIIIIG Piilli

1_-

Many Questions will be Sub- - mitted to Premier Asquiih in House of Commons To-day-

LONDON, Oct. 27.-When Premier

Asquith returns to the House of Com- mons tomorrow, he will be asked by Annan Bryce, whether unoiilcial ex- changes of views have been carried on between Berlin and_London. with the possible object of conclusion of an 'early peace; and whether inquiries of similar nature have been made by official representatives of any neutral power. Mr Asquith also will be asked whether he still adheres to the de- claration in his Guildhall speech that Great Britain should not sheath her sword “until the freedom of Europe was secured."

Another of the many questions to

be addressed to the Premier is wheth- er., "in view of the defiance of inter- national law by the German Emperor in ordering wholesale destruction of private property of civilians in this country by Zeppelins. the government will take steps to trace and seques- trate private securities in England of the German Emperor and rulers of the German states, and hold them as security for present and future dam- age caused by the raids."

mania, for the passage of Russian troops the newspaper asserts. Russia has temporarily suspended arrange- ments for disembarking troops on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria.

M|nsrd’s Llnlmont euros Dlphthsrls

Another Dollar`Day has come and

gone. All the store-keepers have felt its_ beneficial influence in increased sales. Union Jacks iluttered from the masthead of nearly every big store in town. Crowds arrived from all parts of the island by train and parties drove In ‘during the day from the out-

lying véll es. The b§.bargains of- fered nrtgig Dollar y were the grant attraction. The cheap excur- sion fares brought many for a last _gl-lp.o! the season. _

For days ,past the store-keepers snd

their all 'stents have been busy over- hsuling stocks, classifying and select- ing lots to be cleared out on Dollar

Shortly after nine o’ciock little knots

began to gather round the entrances ofthe dlfferentshops. cases are som-

mon.il'l the big cities wfhertznpollsa

1 i, e r comp s s sn

ments and start the

s night before, so that

may the am, to ter

only be one or two articles to be offered at throwaway prices and the

demand must’ necessarily be greater than the supp y. 4 _

Caseshare blot ul|:ltng<v\:;:g_l?`rg‘elc’itile:

wherstepoce V, \ a -g to _regulate the immensecrowds and

in particular instelhcee _thc ambulance _ had to be req sltloned. Nothing appeals to the feminine soul more than a bargain, snddollsr day oft- tlmes results in the capture of a num-

be,rl-_gif nilore or less :lg-maggie articles.

s- s a me w - . eephone

is at a discount. Personal selection ghd buying on the spot are absolutely necessary. Not only the ,merchants who made special dollar offerings, but evelyshopkeeper in the city bene- fitted by yesterdays trading. Win- dows had been dressed with clever displsys and tempting lots. and time

ep`ent in this r ht rich rewards in increased" ` .t _

Undoubtedly the ‘ mmunity

, _

IEIIISS

needed money. In many instances lines for which a big demand has

been anticipated ham fallennflat fri; some reason or c er. ese, placed on the counters at an appreci- able reduction. will nearly always find customers. For days the staffs had

been. busy overhsuling, classifying and select ng lots to be cleared out yesterday. The assistants had a very busy time and extra help had in many cases to be called in. `By mid-day crowds of people, all eager to participate in the opportuni- ties for saving and making a little

money go to ttggesutmost limit had been round the s res. ‘The farmers .end their wives ore generally moat appreciative of the op- portunities ef Dollar Day. In the way of ladies wear. children's underwear and dress goods there was a wide range of choice lu the offeringaztickstf ed for sale at the different ltofbs and

the prices were such a;°to endgrteda

Ill! tl

OCT. ,Ella lf. 8.15 P- m* ~ f _i'.'»' 4 ' \‘_ ` ` ~'-, 5. .- ig , , ‘ 011| "f `- l I .- cl . . I - 'PM '“* ‘1‘“"“" dw" . "N I n e ' emporium #5 at -*,"‘*'i 'III' wi-E, QI! ~ ‘ " 33°, ef. twig ,_ or*'11aola-- root- '*"“.s“,=‘m¢-,°g_5‘ ‘ ' “ ?.'§s_~? aw treesu 1-_'__ len .N4 fl* e 'gmsny css ,_ :,";"- - '.wsre\% jon sal "st attrac-

L _-e . 1. _ _ The is ,_ -"’° ;`°°‘”f .- 'i` marked rl* `ir »”_ ' _ ofddd st ‘ » `_‘;'_ -an 0 v ces. ethora, ss gthose

i,‘ .i L. .`: ' . "f“i` a ' ~ ;.hald,;bonrg~and»‘s_o,_v0||\P“`m .=_z;.@.- H r ny, _ gh; is or `."- “ n _ ‘offsle “my !hqg_ veyiaghtatotls of rhpknovr

N¢a@||Ii. susnpllalea. linen V _ sildturamg non-__ _ mea .icon vifnrsssi

leinsrfs Llnlmsnt ' _

nl. oss., Q ,_ ' ..’ mr.

I /

l_ \- -1.0..-I* I _ ‘

__ $2.50 per year by mall In odva_nee.4

REPARATION

For illistreaiment

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 27.-In reply to a

question whether the British govern- ment intended to notify General Von Blssing, German Governor of Belgium. that he shall be held personally re- sponsible for the quasi-Judicial assas- sination of Edith Cavell, Lord Robert Cecil, Parliamentary Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. said it would serve no purpose to convoy such a resolve to a German officer who was not necessarily responsible. He re-

_-_~::ff.-:_-V:_-_-:_-_~_-:.27-;_-.-_-_~E-_-_-_=-_-.1-,-_-_-_-_-A -.

WILL _

BE FULLY EXACTED

° oi British Prison-

ers. This will Apply with Double Force to Savage Murder oi Miss Cavell, Said Lord Robert Cecil in llouse of Commons.

* A ‘ . ,,___~..-,.¢.7g.‘,,T.,

called the words of Premier Asquith last May, that reparation shall be exacted for any mistreatment of Eng- lish prisoners. The Under Secretary added: "That pledge still holds good and applies with twofold force to the savage murder under a legal form of that noble woman.”

In reply to a question in thc House

of Commons, Lloyd George said Brit- ish troops are co-operating with French forces near the Greco-Serbian I frontier.

PHISINIIIIUII

Allll ADDRESS

A large number of peoplc were

gathered at the Baptist Church last night to say farewell to Rev. Z. L. Fash, who leaves the city next week to_assume the pastoratc in Paisbor- ough, N.S. Mr Fash will preachbis farewell sermon next Sunday. Mr A. F. Webster presided.

Mr J. P. Gordon read Mr Fash the

following address, which was accom- panied by a purse of gold, presented by Miss Irene Acom:-

Charlottetown, P_E.l.,

27th October, 1915.

Rev. Z. L. Fash.

City. ‘

Dear Pastor,-In accord with the

request expressed in your letter of rt’-C0ilt dale. thc Charlottetown Baptist Church has accepted your resignation of the pastorate.

With the close of your pastoral

W0l'k 111110118 lla we wish to express in some way our appreciation of the lahours you have no truly and faith- fully performed.

From a material standpoint. the five

years of your pastorate have been years of large advancement. A flue "GW DIDS Organ has been installed. and completely paid for; the financing of this being in very great degree due to your personal efforts.

With the same period, the funded

debt of this church has been substan- tially roduced and the contributions to missions and the various objects of our denomination have been largely increased.

During your pastoraie every service

and interest of our church has been sustained, many earnest and effective evangelistic efforts have been made. and It Blwllys has been your aim and endeavour to load us to a deeper con-

siegration, a more profound spiritual

The friendships you have made have

D00" many and they will he enduring, and as, after fivc years of work to. Kettler. our ways separate, wc wish you the blessing of God in your new neld of labour and assure you that you and yours will not be forgotten in the prayers of those who remain behind.

On behalf of the Charlottetown Bap-

tist Church..

F. WEBSTER.

J. A. CLARK. J. P. GORDON.

Committee.

I Mr Fash made a suitable response, n which he thanked the congregation f°" their Sympathy and hearty co- operation during his pastorate of 5 years and one month. The other m_inisters of the city were all present and gave addresses. Rev. D. McLean spoke of his appreciation of Mr Fash and regretted his depnrtin-e_

Rev. Mr Littleiohn referred to his

acquaintance with Mr Fash in New Brunswick and said he was glad to have been associated with him |n Prince Edward island. FR§,V~ G- C- Tiiylor referred to Mr Tas s work in connection with the

mperance Alliance and commended

him on his courage and succggg gn the £3339- Hgnever showed the white Mr gf- , 1' Taylor also referred to

_ ashs success in church work,

HP “id he honed there would i..~ a Public service in which the ciiizi-ns

gtllgild show their appreciation in \l|- C°“°l1 Simpson referred I.. 1|..-

pleasant relations he had hurl with ;l°lmthe ministers with whom lie had

associated for the past 29 ears

in U10 CIW. and stated that he had always found Mr Fash in every way pleasing and agreeable.

uvI;rtFuilerton also spoke in apprecia- vm Grms of Mr Fash s excellent ser-

es for tempersnce and moral re-

52:31-mltgrtssslr had been strsighmn-_ ma as wl|nI»annIII: 232': "th °"’ hi;‘no;.:ork._, "cm" In

r. li _made s- bri

which no amen that ms r:l=itI:lI' 1" in

all the Pastors in the city had.

- I V"-"Ai, I . '-7 A I , T’ I" wt ` - '¢ "

.-_-_-_-.-_-_-rf.-_ -_-.-_-_-_-.-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-_-_ _-C-.-.-,~,-¢ ,~.

IUIIIIIIL [II

IIII S. W. EIIIBBE

The funeral of the late S. W. Crabbe

to Sherwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon was largely attended, a number of representative citizens of Charlottetown turning out to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased. The service at the house was conducted by ltev. R. G. Fulton, and at the grave by Rev. Mr Heaney. The active pall-bearers were Messrs John McKinnon, Alex. Horne, John Messervy, F. H. Beer, Sam Lowe and Charles Webster, and the Masonic part of the ceremony at the grave was conducted by Grand Master J. D. Stewart, assisted by Grand Chaplain Fullerton. The masons attended in large numbers and were marshalled by Grand Marshal Sydney Grey. The members of the City Council and the Water Commissioners were also in attendance. The pall-bearers were as follows:-Mr Chas. Lyons, Major A. A. Bartlett, Judge Fitzgerald, Mr Henry Aitken, Mr Chas. Longworth, Judge Haszai-d. The mourners were: Mr Wendell Philips, Dr Colin Mc- Arthur, Mr Otto Crabbe, Dr Carruth- ers, Mr B. D. Bent, Judge Stewart, Mr Wakeford, Mr D. A. McKinnon, Mr M. Moran, Mr James Purdy, Mr Frank Tinney, Mr A. Gallant, Mr Coleman, Prof. Thompson, Dr Anderson, Mr E. lt. Brow, Mr W. C. Turner, Mr Ellison Turner. Mr Will Robertson, Dr Jen- kins, Mr A. A. McLean. Mr George Rogers, Mr Bcn. Rogers. Mr Benjamin Crabbe. Mr Chas. Dalziel, Mr George Moran. Mr Wm. McQuarrle, Mr Geo. Faveyour, Mr Harry Winchester. Mr Horace McEwen, Mr Walter; Mathqi son. Mr John Williams.

Mr Crahbe was a prominent Mason.

having held all the highest positions in the order. In 1867 he was first initiated into St John's Lodge here. in 1875 he was elected to the high office of Worshipful Master, and in 1892 he became Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island, the highest position in the Masonic body in this province. Three years later he was Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia, and thus became well known as one of the foremost Masons in the Maritime Provinces. This society, next to tho Methodist Church, 0! which ho was an honoured member, he delighted in, and year after year for along period, his chief outing was at the time of the holding of the Grand Chapter in the sister provinces.

---~.....,...~............_

IHOSD 00111181. and he appreciated the ministers for their real worth. Ho left the city with only the kindest feeling towards all. A number of the Baptist soldiers in the Battery were present and a farewell address was given by Mr A. F. Webster, with the N presentation of a fine copy of the New Testament. Rev. Mr Fash also gave a few farewell words. During the evening refreshments were served and delightful solos were rendered by Mr ,Wm_ Duffy. Mr Quigley and Mrs Hen- derson. A very pleasant evening was ‘brought to a close by the singing of , God be with you till we meet again" ‘and the National Anthem.

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNUEMENTS,

MEETINGS, Emo.

ON! CENT ner word each inser-

tion for advert ing in this column. Cash must accompany orders. lini- mum charges. twenty-nve cents.

"Why worry with hair falling. Call

and have it treated. Six treatments 52.50. Mrs. White. Queen Hotel. -

8632-10-filmtf

°°’l‘wenty-five Thousand Dollars sav-

ed every year lg the RIIIITNGTON’ ‘TYPEWRITER EOPLE themselves, throughout their omces by the use or the Wahl Add and Bubtraeting At-

nx. _ s. am-1045 it

Mlnsws unlmsns euros larger in