55 F

.1-1. ». .»'~i,» _ _ .' , M t, .. ~ . - '~1» ‘,..:s».. fr, .x. » ~. »- 1- f~ = . ,. - 1*'--...~> _ ~=_»,..<;-1,' , .»~-v,1,;’ ~“r;‘ei.' ;f,{~ Af I _ - ‘ 'if ~ pi. '=“.;l-.=t...=.,;» ` 1.- , _» ' ,.,:}-:~ -, ~. ~ _ ,~ ` .._~ --..._>’t;. ' 1"-fc ."\ -` ` -`» -""-,"#,:~ ~'» " 1 ' ' 11’ ~.;_-~ .. _ .,,,_....,~.. _ _...i.\r.<.,¢,\ - ~

l_`_ _ .,_., _ _ _

,__ _ i ' ' "_.- ll.

_ ' _ 15:1 \

-» '” PAGE *rwo "“'”' ' :rua cHARLoTTE'f'owN GUARDIAN ~ ‘ ` _ fur' JANUARY 16, 1915 1 1

T _ . .1 #_ ’ T ' - V -

Wise

Keep posted as to the

temperature with one of our reliable thermom- eters and you 'can be an authority on the subject. We can sell you

A Good Thermometer

from 25 cents up, each the best to be had at the price. Have some with j thermometer and bar- 1 mometer mounted toget- her. There is interesting weather just ahead- better get a thermometer now and be ready for it

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST 1

'inter-'r

l Dated this 31st day of December. l

1 iNG ue AcT" aEiNG ci-iAeTsn 1 144 or THE nsvisso sTATuTes 1 or cANADA AND AMENDING

Acre

AND 1

IN THE MATTER OF DOMINION

‘TRUST COMPANY.

The creditors of the

1”* nbove named Company

are required on or before

_ the 27th day of February.

19i5, to send their names

1 ~ and addresses and the par- ,ticulars of their debts or claims, and fthe names and addresses of their .solic- itors tif any) to the Official Liipiidn- tor of the said Ponipany nt the office iof the t‘oinpnny situate ut 402 Pender Street ii the City of Vaiicouver. Pru- vince of British (‘oiiimbia, and, il’ so reqni red by notice in writing from the said Official Liquidator. or by their solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claims, at my Cliambers Street in the City oi’ Vancouver, Pro- couver, aforesaid, at such time as shall be specified in such notice. or in de- fault thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved.

Wednesday, the :iist

day of March, 1915, at 2

o'clock in the afternoon

L S at my said Chambers is

appointed for hearing and

adjudicatlng upon the said debts and claims,

1914. ‘

“A. B. POTTIFIGER,"

Registrar.

COWAN, RITCHIE & GRANT.

827 Rogers Building,

Vancouver. li. f'.

Solicitors for the Official Lifiuidnlor.

Watermans Ideal ~ Fountain Pens

for the New Year.

Every pen fully guaran-

teed.

Prices from $2.50 up. G. H. Taylor Jeweller & Optician _

W- west ca e~ \viii1ie\iack nritigo, Min

TIDE TABLE

JANUARY.

High Water

Date Day Time H't Time

1 1 F 1 11.32 6.9 1 22.1 2 I 23.0 3 4 , 1:1.:-:_ 5 1 14.05

1 1 1 15.0

1 l 15.3

I I

.°°E>°S>°9°9°.~‘~‘.~‘.~‘_~'.".""r‘.~’:‘~>m k.9¢~3!\:l>-*O€D00`lUlJ-C~3¢~3l'JC~5(l$>1d5FV

23 _-i~i l9>-1

Q§:KQ

sri. 1 12.1 1 s 112.5

.N I

0O~l'G5

=c~i_==5-"g*~5=io>-‘Q ' ' .ers-ioui' ' `- §$...¢r.==.S5‘6’ ~1<==.°° P7447’ '¢'m=- ==r¢`;1-i

~C® `.©G>¢r

fl w

23.4

M Tu 1 w 14_:s Th F

16.11 16. 17.5 18.5 15.5' 21.0 22.0 23.0 23.5' 13.1 13.4 14.2 14.54 15.2 15.59 16.131 17.2 18.0 19.0 20.0 20.5 21.55 "l‘)

Sal S

.Q »~l

ui an

9 10

11 M 12 _Til ' 13 \V

P-I »-A5 ¢`e #K _-1-1 *io

S5#

_ Th I

15 1F

l Sa. S lil Tu VV I 'rn ._ l F

° P4)-*

_:;i.A:.:¢_; ©3553- coi- I5- :ess ;:»>Oi- a'a~ cow

_:.:i¢fi_e.ca-|-,Q¢1 _-1-i w»-::iw1¢,.L;‘¢ ~1¢.

5-. az r,=<oc:<,-ca Sewanee* i-ii-too:-i>ui==-i

i-A

aaa

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Sa

24 ' 25 M I 26 , TU ._ l 21 1w 1 28 Th 1 29 F

i-li-lb-I E"!"5°'ooe~il= -iso.-' ' ` --A-=-»L='3€2éi`5 ."P_¢=e.mei i-ouaé.=`¢=1¢

'Q Z©£&¢3 .*'.~‘,"r’:°.“ *~lC`|i§l¢>-‘l-I

.'40 Sa 31 S

JANUARY.-lst to 3rd, fair and

cold. 4th to Sth. blnstery.9th to 13th, fine weather for January. i-lib to 18th, sleet and snow. 19th to 22nd. changeable. 23rd to 24th, rain and snow. 25th to 27th. ii storm period. 28th to 29th, clearing. 30th to 31st, clear and cold.

l Dllllii 0F EVENTS

T0-DAY.

i .

City Magistrates ('ourt. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7.15 and

8.45 p.m.

GETTING OFF T0 SCHOOL

When l’m starting off for school,

Shortly after eight,

Not a minute‘s time to spare,

’F'raid I will be late.

Then from out the sitting rooni,

Or some other place,

Mother always calls to me,

"Have you washed your face?"

When l’m hurrying like mad.

Then I hear her say, “Have you brushed your teeth my

child

Do it right away."

Then she comes and looks at mc.

Before i'm fairly through:

"Why, you haven’t combed your hair!

Pm surprised at you!"

Another thing she asks

Whether rain or shine:

"Have you cleaned your finger nails?

It irnearly nine?

Then it will be. "Wait, my dear;

Do tie up your shoe,

What D dirty handkerchief!

- That will never do."

it tier im tim urea, `

it's funny though

w ~ _.

hy sho always 'wants

just so

lm ready. then

8274-1-l~iin6iEdi

’ `.'.

°1.\~‘ ie.

, ei

’ _ `-Q5"-_

if » _'.11--i

ia’

1_1-35',-f..-_.|' 1 xi'-‘i-'r.‘l~¢ ,

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-

ed hy the undersigned until noon on Wednestlay, January 27th, 1015, from any person or persons willing to con- tract for the construction ot any one of the following works:- _ ln l{ing's (‘ounty.-\\'harf :if I\Iid- gell; Bridge at South Lake; Ap- proaches to Ziiink liiver liridge; xpproaciies to Montague Llridgc.

in Queeivs County:-Sliea‘s Bridge

at Iona: Gust-oigiie iiridgc, Flat Ilivcr; Clyde liivcr llridge.

ln Prince County: llit:key's Bridge,

D . '

peque; Sunimerside Road near Sum- uierside.

Plans and specifications may be

seen and forms of tcndcr obtained nt the Provincial Engineer’s oflice, <‘liar- lottetown and of each nearest worl-L ut thc following plat-es:~

Office of li. D. McEwen. Zllorcll. Store of John .\icLean, Sonris. 1 Store of Benj. Plow, Murray Harbor

North.

Store

gue.

Store Store Office Store

que.

Office of lion. James A. Mc.\'eill,

Summcrside.

Each tender must be accompanied

by an accepted check on ti chartered bank, payable to the order of the t‘oin- mlssioner of Public Works. equal to ten per cent. of the amount of the tender, which will bc forfeited if the person tendering declines to enter into a contract when called upon to do so or. fail to complete the work coiitrncied for. li the ten- der be not :ict-eptetl the clieouc will be

returned.

The Iiepartmcnt does not bind itself

to at-cept tho lowest or any tender.

Tenders to bo addressed to the un-

dersigned and inarked "Tender."

L. li. Z\lcMlLLA.\'. Set-ty. of Public Works.

Public Works Office. (Thurlottetown, P. E. I., Jan. 12, 1915.

of Martin McKinnon, Monta-

of Joseph McCabe. Iona.

of A. I). Ross, Eldon. of G. M. Matthews, O'Lenry. of P. ;\lcNutt & Sons, lllzilptf-

8256-1-13mtf

#___ T q

Notice

The semi-annual meeting of share-

holders of the Bedford Farmers co- operative Co., Ltd., will be held in the Millcove school house on Saturday. Jan. 23. (‘omnien<-ing at one o’t-lock p. in.

THEO. ELLIS.

Secretary.

8272-1-i4.l5.10,i8.20.

Buildingior Sale

derslgned till the 18th January. at noon. for the purchase of the lnrgc wooden building situated on the West end, and South of Longworth street, off Elm avenue, being part of the "Tannery" property, and adjoins the property now or formerly owned by John llenry Gates, South of said street.

TRUSTEES CONNELLY ESTATE

81 Queen Street.

8257-1-13Wi's3l.

Tenders will be received by the un-

Annualiieeting

The Annual Meeting of the share-

holders of Hillsboro Dairying Com- pany will be held in Hillsboro Cheese l-‘actory on Wednesday the 20th -of January at 2 o'clock p. m.

A full attendance is requested al

interesting business it to be discuss- ed.

F. T. MORROW, Prolldont,

D to coll.

I ever do

at all

8215-1-I I3 3:

"'°S"'°.'::.§f'.".;‘ °‘ ‘ M»»-te Low 1111111 inns

I -"' Messrs ziicxiniion and iitcwuni, 90 " ’ ThE !Slalld’$

'iN THE MATTER oF THE ~wiND- Great George street, have several IJ- A S . _ thousand dollars t0 loan on real good | ‘ Q

security in ilic city or country in , » '

small or large sums. - l "

8165-1-0€.0.Cl.1mtl1

elnrjs. S289-1-li]-Z'l_:2d.

The Annual ‘iiecting of the \lt E911-OR 3|

Herbert Silver Blatk and Patch l`ov 1 (‘o. will be held at the home of _.\lr. speaks 0| Dang" of Under Egtimagw Leonard \\'oo<l, on .\ioiid:i_v c\".=\il!\fA~ worm of gngpsh png,

Feb. ‘., ul 7 o‘t~lock. Lincoln \`\'ood, Sec-

\ torres ontlent of the london

jg DIIILY SELECTIOIIS FOR ” READERS 0F » THE GUARDIAN

Furnished by W. 8- LOUIOYI

»‘¢

o Q 0 » o ¢ » a 5 »

[pgsntevzo¢.n:oo:n.oo.co.oo‘co,~o,v¢,¢v0,0°

BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

t»miipaii_v soine koi-1|.

FROM STRAY SHOTS.

PllNlllll Wlll UN

tion kcpt cliniiging its position con- stantly and seemed to bo npproncliing nearer. the rt-ci»i\‘i-rs wt-ri' greatly dis- turbed. 'l`lii-_v kiicw, :tt-cortlliig to Tilt- Teinps, flint thc country had rcnson to ietir an iiivasion. or rutlit-r it Gcrinan irruptioii of pcuce, und thc fears were fully justified.

The receivin: operators liiistt'-iietl to

report the fnctz; to thc represcntntivt- oi` it neiglilioring country wliich was greatly interested in insuring that the iiculrality of their territory slioiild‘oc respected.

About the same time scvcrzil l~`rench

men arrived from Germany :ind said they had interrupted their travels bc- cause tlit-rc had been serious military preparations at Trevcs, lliayence und elsewhere.

Then came thc landing of the Zep-

pelin at Luncvillc, after flying over Iielfort. Vesoul und Esplnnl. All the officers :ibourd thc ship. thc Temps says, were terribly drunk, 'and wit- nesses who sow the liindiiig certify that the czihin was f`ull ol' empty bol- ties.

The Gcrinnn :ilrship cruiser Z-li

lnn_ded on the parade grounds ut Lunc- ville. I-`runce, on April Il. 1912*., :ind was ininiedizilcly seized by the Frciicli :in» thorltics. There were fotir Gernlnn officers and ii crew ot' six men on the ship. The uirsliip came down at ti spot where ti brigade of French rifle- inen was drilling. Before landing thc crew ot` thc ship hauled down llic Ger- man flag and tore it to pieces in order to prevent un uwkwzird frontier inci- di-nt.

FRENCH TROOPS

WIN ON SKIS

St. Die Department of Vosgcs, .inli-

tinry I5 (vin l’zirls. January 31.- A

brilliant exploit by l"rcnt-li Alpine troops, who charged on skis dawn the

lioiiliomiiiecli, a post on the Austriuii Frontier, forced the Gcrniaiis to re- tire on Orbcy. live miles dowii the

valley of tht- ltivt-r Weiss, toward t‘ol- mar.

Tlic Germans held thc railroad

from Ste. Mnrle to St, (‘roi.\', menac-

ing Sl. Die, where the Froiitfli heavy artillery' opened fire on Janiniry Ii. This led thc Geriniins to expect an attack from tliiil direclioii. Al thc same time the Alplnc troops, lending

the way for French liifnntry, advanced on the Germans Customs House at Diedolslitiusen. near Ilohonime.

A strong German detucliinent. with

quicktires held the route, but the

winding nature of the road prevented the (iermans from firing more than 700 yards along It. The French ud- vanced to within this distance of the Germans, while the Alpine troops be- gan to climb the heights to attack the Gerniansfon their flanks,

Progress was slow, and the dark

forms of the soldiers, outlined a- gainst the snow, made excellent marks for the German sharp shooters. Many oi’ the men rolled down thel steep slopes, leaving crimson stains behind. The survivors pushed for- ward until they gained the shelter oi' the pines at the summit.

fl`Ahen__beg|n an exciting charge on

the Germans at Dicdolshsusen. The

.Alpine soldiers. on their skis, slid

down the mountainsido at a dizzy pace. while the infantry in the road below opened fire on tho Germans.

|? I »;-;»Z°°;~»;~°;°~;~;~2°°;°°l°~L“Z»9°Z°*Z'*l”1~'S°*?<°°| r 4-

.. .1

¢»,¢»;»¢;~¢;o¢}i

‘z‘ Y Z=I .§. ~I~»»:»¢~:»-:»:--»

There is a law of cohesion in the ers. l’ro_tests against the t-irciiltitinii

mqml as well as physical atoms oi of certain vulgar picture post-cnrtls this universe. Like is drawn to like. holding the English nation and _arniy Birds ol' ri fczttlit-r flock togetlier. up io rnliculc have also been piii_)ii:;lir~=l. whether they are blackbirds of jail- l- is significant that inost ol tli--‘se birds. When you see a man freflucnt nit-_:tunic from German solfliez-1: at 1.19 the company of gamblers, drunkards t`rcn\.

or thieves it is safe to assume that lns plumage harmonlzes with theirs, no EXPECTED TENNIS RAQUETS- matter how skilfully he rnay be dis- _ guised by the few respectable ic-atb- The following article appears in ers he flourishes. Dt-cent nien have The Berliner Zeitung ani Mitlag, un- iio affinity with scallnwags and vice (lor the iiml of “The Figiits with thc versa. “Show ine your t-oiiipally." English Around Ypres by n_(‘on\liat- says an old proverb, "and I will tell ant," the combatant in question being You what you are." When you see 3 one of the editors of that iicwspaper young man, flocking with those birds Serving ns a first lieuteiizim with the of gay pluningc that fiit in and out ol' Geriiian forces: the glittering side entrances to licll Full of fight and confltlt-nf of cus? it does not take niucli of 11 prophet to victory our young rcgiiiicnis .started outline his ctirecr in zitlvance. We to inzirt-li against the eiienl.V~_ 10 have no ptitienct- with little ft-llows "pmt-li the I£ng|isli," iis our soldiers who chirp about thc ditlifrully of put it, .»\ll were certain that prov- leading a virtuous life and who whine id(-nt-0 hgid gifted the I~Iiit:lis'li'\\'illl about thc teniptutioiis of city or town long it-gs .solely to t`ascili:ito their lil`e being so great, "don`t you l;no\v." riipiiiiig away the faster. 'l`lius we \Vl'll'. :in angel from lionveii would be utlvnxicetl by long :intl short iiinrclics corrupted if he spent nn liotir in the tlirougli lfliiiitlt-rs, the great cr-iiictt»i‘_\'.

Tommy .-v\tl~:ii\s,}aiitlI looked forward

P.-\RlS. Jim- 14-_T00 Tlmlllfli lllldsl' fat-eti rascnl.<." There were ti few who

F€’S€‘l'\'l'~ Dl‘illlS 11 SIOP5' 0l` Ulf* ‘¢1Fl`l\'l1l warned us nizaliist it po:<silile under- Ofll Zf'DDPllll ill I-\ll11“\'ill€“. 011 Ulf* EHSV esiiination of the Englisli. but tht-ir

ern frontier, in liliii, wliicli thc ptipcr iningiviiigs were quiett-il by pointintz

S3}'H~ “'85 illl allvllllll ll* <'l`€‘41lL‘ fl flllllfl' out that tlicsc wcrc iiitercciiairy troops ,.»-- -V; matic intrident with ti view of liriiiginli before us. nicn liircd for ri few pence ` _" _ "W 5 0 -~ . . f ~ . . - ' '- - taken ai iosition it fret ueiitl ' or-cnrr

ii \\tlr. .1 da) to i|i.lii, btirc oi' p.\tr1oti.sni .intl l _ _l 1 _ ' A D

The paper says tbnl bt»i'oi'c ilnwn im-;m;11,1,. ,,1‘ sm-r11;,»,._ ed that wc found ai disproportionate

one dav the \'/ireless stations wliicli number of dead to very' icw iiinig iie-

. ~ p -

Times writes as follows of thc Ger- nian view of the British soldiers and the change in tone, in this coiiiieciioii, of the (ierman press:

ln thc early days of the wnr the

(ierinnn press was by no nit_=nii:< prone to praise the fighting qiirilitics'ol_ the British soldier, but iiowada_\'1= ll IS lllf' ferent-»the English soldiers has coni- pt-llctl the uiiwilling respect and fill' preciatiou of his eneinics. and ll\0 article reprinted below is only one ot the many of similar tenor now finding their way into the German newspap-

Iownrds tho \vt-si, tleliulitcd with thc betiiitiiul I-`|cinisli iaiitlsciipc and the iiiliubilaiiifs llit'-rcof, wliose l1iiig\l11f§“ we soon iiiaiuigud to tindi-i'si1ind t-vt-ii :ts they speedily como to \iiitit>i'sttintl ours, We thouglit of thc pictures that the woinic papers are won' to give oi'

to the prospect of H»1\l\0l”ll1f~‘I 111 tl first-class tennis raqnet from the war r-qtiipiiii-lit of onc of those “sinootli-

abound in :i country which it is iiselcss THE F|RST ENGLISHMAN, I`0ll\l€‘l`H- :\l lllli' NIU* ll l0Uli€*‘l lll<"lll1ll to designate as yet, reprorlticcil xi nies- , at the first gluiico, btit wc soon dis-

sagc from l~`rie1irit:l1sl1tii'eii saying: 300110,- 111,111 wp mfjughf wc. were covered that at large nunibei' of tlicl

“Avo (‘:1esar, moriture tc salutant!" upon 1110 em-111:,-1 Ona mmminfg "1, "killed" _wt-rc sliuiiiming und those '

During the niuriiing the .stations kept our mnrr-ii someone called out: “llcrc “'l’l'l‘ f'1\5Ily "tir'liit~d" into life with the iecelviiiit thc “Ave (‘aesar" tiicssill-T0 is the first dead i-Jiigiisliiii:iiiI" \\'c lli1l‘0l‘<‘l~

and on noticing that the sending ste.-

gnlloped across the field wliere one ol` otir patrols had halted at few hun- drcd yards from llic rozttiwaijr. 'I`lit=rc he lay, the liiiglisliniaii, the first we had seen in this campaiiitii, dead, stretr-lied otit on his right side. The bullet had gone clear through his heart. Very strong. slim. and sinewy ot' hotly, liccruninglj-' clad in his field grey khaki uiiiforin. The youuir, bcnrdless face wus; snowy \\'liiti_~ and hit: lrit hand t~i'nw\pctl on his cliesii.(1ii1» more motht-i' will soon bc sliedtlini: ti.-ni-sl Sliorily nficr we discovered in a house two wounded English oflii-ers. :ind coiifiscntctl tlicir diaries, wliicli conlziiut-il ninny viiltizililc notes, while un hour Inter the first English prison- er was picki-d up by it patrol and puss- ing along nur column. Ile naturally was it grczil interest to otir soldiers. “Looks like ai chnuli`cur-yvontler whet- her the incrct-1iur_v can shoot- looks ii't1i~c cnt out for the football and crii-kc-1 field!" .~\notllcr liour pi-iss;-tl und then thc coinrtitles of o\ir prisoner gnve ns :in :1n:i\vil' to flint quesiioii. ln fact. they giivc us a pmt-Iii-iil ili-- nionstrntionv .siicii it clear tlciiiiin:;|i:i- lion that our liiitinlioil was reduci il Io half its size ziflci' the first few ciicoun- tors. Oiic stiddt-i.ly reall'/.1-ai that ilic linglisli n\crt'en:ir_'.’ could not be routd with jus ti iinrruli and :i yll. and we lcar»i~d front pcrsoit:il‘-cxprritint-0 that llicf-to sniooiiiinccd i:c:.\lctiiI\i used lin-ii' lon: !1.“4s,liot :1l\\'n_v.~‘. 1'(-r runing '-..=.'i_\~, but s'i'iietin:<.= for dis perntc :intl tl:i:ii.:c|oii.i cli1ii'1_'ez-. \\`:‘n- hours wc learn'-<I that we ba-I facii.u its un opponent not to be tiiiiler-csli~ nmlt-tl.

FIELD ARTILLERY GOOD.

The liiiglisli infantry who opposed

us at Yprcs must be considered n- niong their troops. l"artlculnr stress inusl be laid on the encrgv with which the ldiiglisli infantry dcfendcd tlzc hills occuplcil by them rind when driv- cn buck tried :iuziiii and again. especi- iilly iii night, io recover the lost ixround. in llit-sc endeavors they were clliclelllly supported by the firc of their field artillery wbicli. like thc l~`rciicli. is finite cqual to the German. They had also transported heavy iiiiv- iil guns to Ypres. anti the linglish shells and slirnpncl have caused enor- mous daiimgc :iuiong our own iiifniitry. As the siiirroiiiiiliiig of the Eiigllsli forces by our troops matic itself more and more iclt. the English infantry tried ngiiin niivl ngain to brenk tliro- ugh our liiics, particularly in thc vicln» ily of lit-celat-ro, though witliou-'_ success. Ou the occasion oi' one of llit-sc ntleinpfii in break tlirouizii 500 Englisli und 20 ofliccrs fell into the liaiids.

TR ENCH ES WELL HIDDEN.

The Eiigllitli trenches were mostly

so arranged ns to bc-_quite Invisible to tl-t naked eye. When they li=id not into the flrsl trenches, we were nn- tounded at their synictric construction as regards dcplli. side protection a- gainst sipllnieriiifz of shells, breast- work, and flooring. The trenches were nearly all excellently arranged for a long stand. We were particular- ly astonished at the steel and iron plates built into the hreastworks.~’i’he floors of thc trenches we/re designed with an eye to maximum comfort. Our men captured there D moss of excel lent preserves, coriied beef and ham.,

nun 'TnAmDi\, uermry. I

mans gave way, fighting’ obstlnately along the five miles of their retreat.

(Taught between two Arcs, the Ger- ‘

English soldiers carries. When weliiid

and many also secured one of the

I 1

_ff

$4.50.

8277-1-14M.tf

OVERCO

Sacrificed--Gigantic Sale Starts on Saturday

Mo n' g J a . 6

' '= ' German Soldiers Have Been Undeeelv-

ed as to British Fighting Quali- 1

MEETING

1 '_' , = vEs wAnNiNG. 1 , '

rm nl th.

We have decided to clear out every Overcoat

in the Store at tremendous discounts. Many lines being cleared out now at 1-2 price. Boys’ and Youths’ Coats sacrificed also, Coats Worth up to $20.00 for $12.00. Coats worth up to $14.00, for $8.00. Some lines regular values $8.00 to $9.00 for

All Winter Goods Reduced

Fur Coats, Sheep Lined Coats, Winter Caps,

Ladies’ ur Coats, Ladies’ Cloth Coats, Ladies’ Furs,

A Mantle Cloth, etc.

SOME “DUMMY" TRENCHES.

ln some cases the Eiiglisli had dug

trenches. but had not o<'t-iipied tlieni, and to deceive us had put. large round tiiriiips and similar objects nlong thc; lireastivorksy Their firing line wits' then placed either licforc or ht-liiiid, -this lrciicli. so well iiszeiinilated to thc Iulid :is to be practii-iill_\' invisible. so flint it \\‘:i:~: almost uniouclied by thc firc which we iiirccletl :tgninst wliiit we coiisitlered tht- ot~t:\tpietl trench. l<`ret1ucntly il liuppcned that sevciu- infnntry iiincliiiic guns firing broke forth from the wood. and we then :id-1 vunced against it in short rushes, only to dnd on arrival that thc ground waist piuctically clear of soldiers and that nearly all thc shots had been fired down from thc trees. The English in-

tops und, cvcn hiiulcd tip nnicliinc guns.

HARASSING NIGHT ATTACKS.

In combats :il niglil our opponiuils

rcpciitcdly iisc tactics new to us. As ii rule. We :ivoitl tiring nt. night, but use the bayonet, und shoot only when ll lf* llglll f-`"0lllZli to tzikc nini. 'l`lic

over partly the usual practice nf' thc artillery, whit-li, as is well known.

llnuous iiifntilry firc lasted for liours‘ swept over houses and streets. so that l it was Impossible to rcniuiii tht-rc. l\l‘tcr entrt-ncliiii1.: nt-:tr liect-lncrc, we

Aiid this was just wliul thc Eiigliglp wunlcd. `

“ll Gfllllllli’ long account of the all-niglit l

hours of dcspcrntc ligliflni; 111| 11",' buildings were at lust in ‘flames and Ulf' Ellslinli were compelled to co

rison flint had been holding a good

lllirlll. comprised one Eiiglinli triloiiitlll

All 1-eGrIi»i1e. and I have frequently' proved it to be very affective in eu”

English and lfreiicli s_ecin, however, in Dtiwsoii at 11 and 7. Sunday School thi-lr rlilc firing by night to linve gong fund lliblc Class nt 2.30. Y

continuously sweeps certain selected flL‘.l0llllS ill 11.11- lil- llllll 7 P» Tll- MOTU strc-tclies ol i;i'ouiid by shell firc. After lint! S-uliject. Merciful. Evening sub my regiment had occiipied the village §J0l`l- l'3X<'\\s0S. Sunday School until of lit-cclncre nftcr nigutfall. ti con- »}lll`Il<‘ \'lilSSl‘S ill 13.750. All seats l`r0t'.

were li1irns::i‘il itll night by the conlin- lll illlll 7- M0\'llllllI H\lll.l(‘l‘I. -‘\l\ Ulllllill-_ nous firc_ of infzinfry and iiiziclillii-lily f.'l‘1.'. Hveniiig siibject, Are wc For flttns, which resulted in very fiew vitg. ,Rolling God? Suntlay School and lilble lllllS. Init prcveiitcd tht- \\-01~,,.m,1 l(‘!:isst-s :it 2.30. Strangers always wel-3 lroops i`roiii getting ti moinciit's rest. ""lll01l"‘| $01113 lll`<l`~'lfl‘?ll-

Let us bcwurc of uiidcr-c.=;tininting ll ii. in. und 7 p. in.. lliorning subject

our oppoiieiils even if llit-_v :irc but 111,. 'l`ht- Glory of the Quiet Place. (`hil- luiiglisli iiicrcciiary. i'e|i's topic, Prayer. lilvcnliig sub-

ject, Christ. the Light ot' the World.l

GERMANS HELD AT BAY. Suiiiliiy St-hoo] and Bible Classes nt,

‘.'.5l0. Strangers heartily welt-oined.

ln another llerlin newspaper is given All SONS fl‘¢‘l’-

The following poem was written by one of ilic men in the Ontario Ward,

and presented to one oi' the nurses in

llic Quebec \\'ard on Chrismas mom-

lng, at La Touquct, Frailce. in tht- ‘_’nd (‘aiindiaii Stnlioiiiii'_v Hospital-Du

Golf Hotel. ‘

1\\'ritten by (‘orpoi'al Cooper. one of thc Ilritisli troops.)

t`aiit1dian boys l'ni proud of you. and o your sisters too,

You look so smart in your khaki clotl

blue.

Your oliiccrs too they are gentlemen.

ics, and the girls in their dresses of

dt'-ny that no one can,

For they treat a "lirifisli Tominy" like ai soldier and ti man.

The sisters they are pleasant, their ways ure vcry plain, Tiicy spcuk to you so gently tlint ii he]ps to kill your pain,

.»\nd wlicn you cull tht- ordt-rlv-lie's

tlicrc :it duly’s cnl],

l"or hc sits t`roiii night to broad dnyliglit just down thcre in the hull.

'l`lic sisters after lirciikfasl they come

to iniike our beds

:l;lie_\"ll risk you how you fccl totliiy. has the pain :ill Icft your llcad? l!ic_\' briiig _von soinc ioliaicco, soinc fruit :ind 1-English flags

My word. they do look :titer us. they don‘t forget the ]uds.

So Vniizitlinns we _:irc pi~oud_of you,you're honest, brave anti true flic .\Iaplc Leaf tort-_vei', with thc flag rcd, white and blue

.\ii<l now tlint it is .\in:is tiinc, I can't present xx gift

llcrc'-s 1:0011 luck to you :ill Viiiizitlinii

fnntry had liiddt-ii itself' in thc tree t_ - =_--

s from one of the “fighting fifth.”

EllllH[IH*SillVIllS I

MsTHoDisT ~

r=insT ME'rHoDisT.--ner. J. Lf

GRACE CHURCH.-llcv. F. II. Lit-

PRESBYTERIAN

GT. JAMES.-nov. nr. Fiillorioiiiii’

NEW ZION.-Itcv. G. (`. Tnvlor :iii

_WWW

BIBl.|'f DI-fPO'l` .\T

PANAMA CANAL.

l\il>NTllEAL, Jnny. I2.-Plans tire

bt-iii; iiinde by the American Bible Society to give cvcry sailor passing throi.gl.i' the Panama Canal 9, Bible printed in his own language.

Jiim-es Wood, president. ofthe Bible Society, says that Governor (loetnsis of the Canal zone has designated a place nt Bilboii, on the Pacific side, as ii Bible depot. It iS Planned to have six men dis- tribute the books from motor boats.

"Of course some of the sailors will

toss the Bibles overboard,” said .\lr. Ilood, “lint 1. few will hold on to lllfm nnti that is just what we want. The reason wc are building on the Pacific and not on the Atlantic side

is becniiiie more ships will stop there

to take on provisions. The first ship- ment of Bibles will number 50,000, we expect."

_I ___| W

siege of some f_1irm building in whit-li CENTRAL CHRISTOAN ii lin1l.\' of Eiiglisli troops of iiiiltiiowi, CENTRAL CHFlISTIAN.- iicv. \\'. strength had taken r1~|`ii1:c_ ,\f|..,~ 1.1. \\'liitclicud. at 11 ii. ni. mid 7 p. in.

Q -Who is ' Fantomas?

1,1.. - . . . .

out and surrender, the writer deiu-rili. ln. in. und 7 p. ,mhloruing subject, ls ing with some hutnor his disgiist ;11 .U10 Wflrlfl HTOWIIIS N110!"-' l‘3V¢‘¥\ll\lZ the discovery that the defending gm-_ Esubjccl. Ry way of Renicnibrniicc.

BAPTIST `

BAPTIST -- ltcv Z L Fash at ii

sized Gt-rniaii detachment at bin A CHURCH OF ENG'-ANU

Yom ~~‘ ' ' '*#`»~1f° sAi.vATioNisTs

showin! outfits which nearly cverv

k.r_’ii`i§_

_ , _ _ o

one major and 34 men. 'll ST. PETERS. - lloly Communion

8 and 11 n. m. Matius 10.15. Sunday,

Tm*-G- School and Bihle Class 2.30. Even

song at 7 p. ni. I ~.

ST. PAUL'8. - Rector Rev. T. \\'. ll _

Murphy. Morning prayer at ii ii. ni.1 :Atal-.mon Ahrm

‘ ltlveiiing d I;;';lhy;cr. 7 p. in. Sunday

M1 rg' U School an 0 Classes 2.30 p_ _

M . “mem ca” Umued' lloly Communion at close oi' thu culli-

Gsntlemen.-Last Winter I received ‘"3 service'

zreat benefit from th 1 M .

-Aims t.iNimaN'r iii°iius':vei?e iituiilr °"°”°"' °"' 8°°T"A"° _

PEOPLE'8 CHURCH. -- Rev. li, Mc. |

1| |n||‘mm.u,m_ 1Lean will preach at 7 p. m.

.- f‘.'-"i.°:°f.‘:':.:°.':..°':.'.: é‘I°`i`°°`.i°f‘.".f'°l.'°“ il.i."..‘;‘."°'.i t wi lhsyagreflviorougiily tasted Bda"

being told. '

o r alarm clocks an lntnfi but 'ri' "°°" °°"

others Stbthe

‘ _ _ are showitll- *

w_ ‘_ Hgqiggmgon 1 BALVATION' ARMY. I- Services w° N'

. ' r-imp night of the week and on Sim-.

tIl`y.

DKNYHDI _