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JANUARY 14.1915 _ g ` _ f" ‘ri-in cnsaLo'rrn'rowN.cvsan1AN g ,PAGE THREE
init
-You might be too late if you don’t have the proper remedies on time British Cough Cure is the thing you need to stop that hacking cough--25c._
-E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
- Penslsr Almond & Cucumber
cream cures all roughness of the skin-25c.
` ' “ °°»D“°f tit 'i t"f hi -- -» __ SP6” “ “YH H S Of" 0* “fb mil” "IH
from Nmma ' Benn" Messrs' Gm' yet to be done. We have n. great agri-
erformance starts at 8.15.
PROGRAMME.
direction of Rev. F'. H. Littlejohns).
Duet-The Battle Eve, by Theo
Helen Hughes.
y-- r rvlng Beers.
Sol D R
-Mr. H. Percival Barnes.
Solo-Selected-Miss Lucy Blanch
, ev
Littlejohns.
Duet-Clarlonet a tl Pie lo
lant and Barnes.
Solo-Selected-Mr. Frank Oliver. God Save the King.
Admission, 25 cents.
ii 0 nt 7.4» sharp.
9
lnlilllilvlis
J. A. Macdonald, Cardigan; A. J.
Mercer. Halifax; J. E. Campbell, A. J. Macdonald, Summerslde; W. B. Ar-
It too thur, Montreal; F. H. Hewson, J.
to mend. So no matter what happens to youi
watch. Send it around to me
~ F.S. Mitchell
The Practical Watch and Olock Repairer
268 Qneen Street Pliarloltetowii
Connaughts
- vs
Victorias
Friday Night
Plan at Apothecaries Hall
£263-I-i4Mii
Vi"6`E`i?|s`i?|
~. _.le-
|"*.»
- v N `~’. _
i=|.|'.,,, fy \
llxlutftp V 1, J it , i'
fill:
_ ni I-l' 'i",-n il-
“ s __ -;="
r'.'-
-Bls-`1<l - :$33
\
(`-‘_
_-:__ pi -j . __-~_-_- _ _-.._
"ies-.f“~ _ *"‘*ff}_ _'_' ""
J
-'fri ' il
_ .K |.i_._ V' ,"lf_l€n‘» 5
' ` l F
` *Y ` . .-.,-.-»ssii:;---
1F VISITING NEW YORK CITY you desire to louis in tae
VERY CENTRE M
i I'
i5'ii§§iF§if‘i323i?,' .il'i'...‘I‘i§’l“»‘ .§`i`§-Tw-» lvll'| 'bo Please At the
HOTEL
illlamarla-Hallman
5th Av., Broadway, 24th St.
uvni¢.i.ooi<i.\'u .\i.iniso.\l su. I’-Hill-' A live million dollar example of inolierili arcliltccluiil poi~fm~tlou: ncv.'uluniodntion» 1.000 guests.
A`Good Room, $1.50 Per Day.
LONGACRE
' sxdi.gsivic|.r naci-ii-:i.oa . d
t"onvsnsntro veiylthlns- TM "HUM °" °" *"°" ° "l<7i’r`i'»s` wa 'HW
Q m¢n'°°'“° 1': "iii'n'rii:i:'ii'aili iso 50 s with prlvste bsth 2.tD
'°"¥‘,,,,.,...... svn. ‘».ot}it=:.a.m.
Special \ee‘_=!h am." "I
Ii "“ °"‘ ' Bias. °'~°i‘l‘i.2-l.iii..§isi.J.9.»<.i..
8
Craig, Toronto; W. G. Yieldlng, St. (‘.atherine's; M. A. Blanchard, Provi- dence, It. I.; K. T. Bonnell, St. John; Dr. ami Mrs. \V. M. Garrison, Moncton,
-- - QUEEN.
Alexander Martin, Valleyfield; Mrs.
F. Boulter, Albany; J. B. Gaudet, Mis- coucbe; M. C. Delaney, North Tryon; C. E. Parks, Toronto; L. C. Haley, Windsor; Angus Rankin, Stellarton; J. R. Diunis, City; R. A. Brimstin, St. John: ll. E. Distant,.Halifax.
THE BEST THING
FOR DYSPEPSIA
WHV PEPSIN, PANCREATIN, BTC., SO FREQUENTLY FAIL.
An international specialist whose ar-
ticles on stomach troubles have been printed in nearly every language, re- cently stated that to treat the average case of stomach trouble, indlgestlon, dyspepsia, etc., by doctoring the stom- ach, killing the pain with opiates, or by the use of artificial aids to diges- tion, was just as foolish and useless as to attempt to put out a fire by throw- ing water on the smoke, instead of the fire. lie claims, and facts seem to justify his claim, that nearly illne- tenths of all stomach trouble is due to acidity and food fermentation; and that the only‘way in which to secure permanent relief is to get rid of the cause, i. e., to neutralize the acid and stop the fermentation. For this pur- pose he strongly recommends the plan now generally adopted throughout Europe of taking a tsaspoonful oi’ or- dinary bisurated magnesla in a little water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. This immed- iately neutralizes the acid. stops the fermentation and permits the stomach to do its work in a normal manner and thus by removing the cause, en- ables nature to quickly restore the inflamed stomach lining to a perfectly natural condition. For the conven- ience oi' travellers it may be noted that most drugglsts are now able to supply bisurated magnesla in 5 grain tablets, two or three of which will al- most instantly relleve the most vio- lent attacks of indlgestion.
::Rexnll Grippe Pills are unexcolled
for breaking Un 8 cold, curing gi‘il>D0 and kindred ailments. Thai’ “fe SUM' nngned to cure. Price 2.5¢, .\lacKinnon prng C0" Cor, Great George and Kent Streets. M°tf~
,yphe gnome; Ginn;-5 procura-ble
are right now in our ¢iiZBl` sus' sl' just the right moisture to makin' ery pull rt pull of pleasure. Your liv- orite brand H hm-e_ The l\lBCKln110ll
Drug Co., Cor. Great George Mizz?
\Vith Bail), $2 t0 $5- ` Kent. Streets. ’ bury supported the motion, making l
"`”"’°"“ "'°""'""" "°"“""'"' brief remarks on the Presidents re lk lil I sud tiulue on lluqiit-si J
_ nrisii-|. i»_ iii'n~_i\_ij;i;__'____ “““\\\ M"i'tlie President ln reply stated that i
Fresh Fish
w in on hand always
a clibiceveline of iialibult. Salmon, Mackerel. Haddolit . Oodiish, Eels and _Sm¢ S which we are offerin_8 at
°V°"*""°"G"“C° Meumdist Church had become so complete, that it is not
Sunday School Orchestra, (under the to be wondered at that when n wa,-
~ great powers of the world possessing
B°"h°“"_M°s9"°- G- E- mtchm and vast standing armies, great navies and Dr- T' E* E- R°s’“9- the most of the world's mercantile p|°”° 3°'°"°W°dsmg Day st Frmd' marine, .that the business and mercan- ssugss' G"i°5_M" F' T- W“tk1s~ tile machinery of the whole world
3°|°“'S°"ss°d°' s°h“be"t _ Miss should suddenly have become com-
(Violin obligato-Rev. Mr. Little- of very many mdusmnj estn|,|n,n_
johns.) ments, even in neutral countries,
R°sd'"9"'(s) The Mmsfch -°f the should have become completely para-
N°“s' by Rev' Kendall? lb) EVGIYU' lysed. While this is only too true, our by R°b°rt B"°W“is5; (C) Th” old Province continues happy and conl Sweetheart f Mi b
0 ne y James Whit-
comb Rue M _ H_'l tented in the knowledge that it has
°"' "' °si“s‘ ' and best conditioned crop in its his-
P'°°°'° s°'°_C“ns"y P°lks' Read tory. The prices, too, are all that can
Md ` we can face the future with the fullest
- l Violin S°'°_Selected_R ' F. H, confidence that nothing can hinder the ,
the most prosperous and most law-
M‘§_°:}f°;;`?atc§":g_vvy`bressted Pearl- abiding Province in the Dominion.
to be greatly increased. How best to
NOTE-All performers are request- ,
Fd wha tm "rm F bring this about should receive the
He has been very successful in obtain wnlcn have in png; yennn been ner.
_ ; 5 _ __ -- 5"! °°m° °f the P9” W-1911*# '§`i°k¢lS mitted to keep on marking time, while
W v\___;..- _éf 5 - ._ for sale at Carters and Ritchies book tnnng 01- me gnnhnnd Wen; have been
\ stores and the Two Macs and John- nonndmg fo|.Wm.d_ . _ __ -_ . -~ -_ _F n- sons drug stores. This promises to it in not mn much to nay that me ---I;-zlt;---~ T- _ ~ _ be the biggest musical event of the yen, which has just ended wp; 5° ET-=-i;-iw _' ~' season. The following well-known down in history nn one of mighty --5--_°-“'_“"'°"` r 5"-ms Wm “K9 Dam events. for in it commenced the great-
~ ' t d I In t f B th t
\ \\\“"’ ..':.'.':..‘:5“5*.*.'";=,~,,»;,,~-,g-,G :;:.‘:.':..:".;’:.. .‘::°.°.':._°“s:‘. 21.3; .:.
*mo ` _ __ » UI 1 -
P
Vi' dlI'°°U°“ °f MT- H- P°l'CiVl\ 5911199- development of maritime interests.
commerce of the world having grown to such huge dimensions and having become so closely interlocked, and the dependence in a business way of all great countries upon each other
broke out. involving almost all the
pletely dislocated, and that the activity
secured and harvested the largest
be desired. In these circumstances,
success or keep back the progress of
But, in order to realise to the full the
cultural province; agriculture is pre- emlnently our chief and most depend- able lndustry. Nature has done, and is doing, much for us, but the-fertility ol' the soil of most of our farms needs
serious attention of everyone inter- ested in the welfare of the Proviiice. This acnomplislied will enable our people to raise at least three times as iuucli from their farms as they now do and so supori. a largely increased nopulation. If to properly cultivate the soil is to serve one’s country, the
V|CT0R|A- spur to do this effectually and well ‘_
with all possible zeal and energy, was never so great as now, when the fruits of the soil have become such a supreme necessity to our Empire engaged, as lt ls, in a fight for its very existence, and when some of the chief agricultural nations ol' Europe are by reason ot' the war no longer able to forward their crops to the heart of our Em ire When other
working to make the best of the pre- vailing adverse conditions occasioned by- the war. it should be the desire and ambition of every' Prince Edward Islander to strain every effort to con tribute something to forward and
ment ot his Province. ` , Ii. is not surprising, although it ls_ to be regretted. that the war, wliich_ has upset everywhere so many plans. should have prevented the holding of ,the anual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, at Summersidc, in the month of August last.
-rl-is ou'r|_ool<. E
This winter. I am convinced, will
seo the lust. of the unsatisfactory ser- vice provided bythe Domliiion Govern-
veyance of our mails. and passengers’ and freight to and from the Province in the winter months. Next winter
. p d a dents.
see inaugurated at the Capes a car ferry service in connection with and as part of the Government railway system. which promises so much for the betterment of our intercourse with the outside world. I believe that this service at the Capes will before] long be supplemented by the operation _of one or more improved aeroplanes With these in aid of the car ferry we will. it is confidently hoped. realise to the full that ideal connection with
the rest of Canada which none of us a , few years ago ever expected to enjoy.
In conclusion, l desire to state that.
I have at all times received the great-. est hell; and assistance in the dis
charge of my duties from the Vice- ‘ President and all the members ot' the Council.
W. S. STEWART, ,
President.
Mr R. H. Jenkins said he was
greatly pleased with this excellent report which the president had just concluded, and he thought it was one oi' the best presidential reports they had ever had. When he extended tc him his heartiest congratulations on the work that had been done ln the past year, he was only voicing the sentiments of the rest of the Boards Hs had very much pleasure in moving the adoption of the report. Mr James Paton, in seconding the motion, said it had been a source of much plea sure lo him during the year to see so much work done by thc iiourd which was certainly a good institution not only for Charlottetown. but tht whole province. He regretted tlia‘ some citizens who ought to be mem bers were not, but at the same time it was gratifying that so many younr men were joining. Messrs E. D Stems, J. E. B. McCready. W. F. Tid marsh, D. A. McKinnon and R. Rattan
the work had been very pleasant and ` easy inasmuch as the members of the-‘ Council who had been associated with him and ,tho vice-president were a
¥ io more nsiuiiiurr 9'>i?Hi‘|$if'i?-I~i09ll I1 . _ ,. _
the lowest P1’iC°5 ¢°“s‘st°"t with the quality.
Clftowii Fish Sunil!
-your hood and rub well into the
»lng most, if not all, of lzlals nwfnl
' 'court will have diilllllwlrod. p wo or 'the strc is in sorrow ami distress, . » ti |_h_ De sem - ical tele
Tat M “gram sms, ‘ avplicasions all ilsstlroyuzgrry' ‘tl|n;.é.;lf;§:i'_Go¢l. we have not lmtl nl I l on on i e t in t h
< W" nm ob<'s 'hlioiieiiio-Jrsofl btoidendrnd: splesp Ds 0 ~ , __
p _ W- yrlnt .I ' ~ ~ \ ~ ~
Get g 25-cent. bottle oi Fiundcrine at _ any drag store, pour n Little into
scalp w-ith the linger tips. By morn-
p .
countries are struggling and resolutely ~'
promote the prosperity and advance-l
mont since Confederation for the con-| been ofilcsl' wmmauding the Division.
will barring unex ecte cci I
lbody ot men who were full ot entlius iasm and had taken keen interest in .their work. The I’resident’s report was then adopted.
Next followed the election ot omcers
for the ensiiins year, which resulted as follows:-President, J. 0. Hynd- man; Vice-President, R. L. Cotton; Members of Council. Messrs W. F. Tidmarsh, Edwin Aitken, H. V. Bun- taln, A. Plckard, It. H. Jenkins, Chas. H. Black, W. S. Stewart and J. P. Gordon; Board oi’ Arbitration, Messrs Wm. Moran, F. J. Holman, W. F. Tid- marsh, G. E. Hughes, Chas. Lyons, ,J. McNevin, J. Messervey, E. D. Sterna, E. Bell, Peter McDonald, W. -H. Campbell. A. E. Morrison.
Mr E, T. Higgs, the retiring Secret-
ary, was nominated for re-election but declined, nominating instead Mr E. H. Beer, who was elected Secretary.
The retiring President then vacated
the chair in favour of Mr Hyndman. the newly appointed President. In doing so Mr Stewart congratulated Mr Hyndman on his election to the chair and expressed the hope that when he read his report a year hence he would be able to announce the con- ‘ cluslon of the war and victory to the Allies’ arms.
Mr Hyndman made a brief and
fitting reply. appreciating the honour conferred on him. Mr Cotton, Vice- President, also spoke shortly.
Mr McCready, there being no other
business for consideration, than moved that the Council of the Board -be instructed to enquire into and rc- port upon the fur farming industry of Prince Edward Island. in making this motion. be said, he had several reasons. One was the great import- ance of the industry and the promi- nent position this province occupied in regard to it. Mr McCready’s motion was seconded by Mr E. T. Higgs and carried.
Mr Higgs moved that the members
of the Board who were on active mili- tary service should have their dues paid during the term ot’ the war. The matter was doferred for consideration. The meeting then adjourned.
[BIG LIST lil ENlH|ES
FUH l[lllll'S lllEiS
Interest is very keen in the horse
'aces which take place this afternoon .iff Cut Street. Some ot' the fastest trotters and pncers in the province come together for the first. time this winter. Tile races start. at sluirp 2 o‘ciock, opening with the 2.30 1-hiss. The course has been changed to (int Street owing to the roughness of the ice on the first chosen course. The races end at the fifth heat. Following ire the entrlesz-
Three Minute Class, trot and pace.
_-Ruth H.. by Oakley Baron, L. Ab- Jott; Dry (‘Ienner, by Braziiliali, E. E. Acorn; Lena Wood. by Parkwootl. B. C. Prowse; Barney Mac, by Aquiri, I. McNeil; Nancy Mac, by Commodore Ledyard, P. S. Brown; Queen Alto, by Alphonso, J. S. Wedlock; Capcresceiis, ly__G.0.0.__Cresceus, Il. I-I. Horne; Alfred -K., by Tom Medium, Capt. McKinnon.
2.30 (Blass.-Derby, by Clayson, Jun.,
li. S. \Vedlock; Moth Miller, by Iianito, -I. Kelley; Angus Dillard. by Prince Uillnrd, (‘apt. _McKliinon.
, GEN. HODGiNS, ADJUTANT OF - CANADIAN MILITIA.
OTTAWA, Jan. 13.-Brigadier-Gen. iodgins to-day took over his duties asi Adjutant General of the Canadian Militia Forces, succeeding Colonel ieptinius Denison, who is to go to thc 'ront_. (‘.olonel Denison succeeded in oilice Colonel Victor \\'i|linm:~i, who iss recently been given command of i British cavalry brigade. and will proceed to Egypt, it is understood..
General Iiodgins returiis io Ottawa
'rom London, Ontario. where he luis
.
sl area there.
VILLAGE RESIDENTS AWAKENED BV PURR OF AIRCRAFT MOTOR.
MONTREAL. Jan. 12.-The resi- lenta of St Martin’s Junction, which s about six miles from Montreal, were iwakened at an early hour on Sunday' nornlng by the humming of an aero- 1|ane's motors. The inhabitants of he village had visions of nn aerial ittack such as at Scarborough, and were in n state of panic during the intlre day. ’I‘he purr of the alr- :rat't's engines were heard ii few ninutes -after five o'clock, and the villagers, many of tiiem clad only in heir night attire, immediately turned but ou the streets. expecting to have l bomb dropped upoil them. The nachine passed low, running towards Montreal. After travelling what ap- peared to be about a mile it swung to he south and disappeared. The Montreal police were notified.
ind Lieutenant ilrlcquot wired ull of he autlioritles in the district to be on he watch, as all aviators must give iotice of any intended flights to the Government authorities, by provisions if an Order-in-t‘0uncil. -When no sucli iotiflcation is given it is preiuilued :hat the intention of the aviator or zrew is a hostile one.
Notice ot' the occurrence was also tiveu the autliorities oi’ Alnerlf-mi _lorder cities, lull they disclnimcd all rnowledgc of the fllglit. The Ottawa oillcials have boon noti- led. and will probably lake iiiiinediutv iteps to lnveslillatc the matter.
Pl'r|rul_ Evloencs or __
aenivlau HE/inrtizssnsss.
TORONTO, Jan. 13.-Some light on zonditious in the capital of Germany s given in ii letter from Berlin to Toronto by the wife of one of the Ger- 'nnn prisoners of war at present in- terned at Stanley Barracks. It is dal- ed November 19. and by some curious circumstances was untouched by the rensors. The writer in part, says:
"You cannot imagine how times
‘iave changed here. Every one is do- 'ng all he can to assist in the hard times. You cannot imagine the num- ber of downhcarted and depressed peo- ple there are here. Even the people themselves scarcely know what they are doing. Every one is doing as much as he can, but it is for from being sullicient.
"There is awful loss amongst nur
poor young men. but that will not be for nothing. We must get all the ene- lmies snd take revenge. A great num- ber of our menhavc already fallen. And a great many more are wandering
nm_l;¢_»%r~|mw - - ' *nn Mun' |,w»_ A vivid light on the hitherto care-
~.. _ _ - '
` ' -H21 $1. " ---
_dd
_|i_ '_ . _ -in _-l _
*' s7F»¢T=li=nd””sfy.'7"|l lilllllli Elllllllil lllllllilll _A Blllllll illlllllli ...¢..r:.';°:°’ °"°" || Ill Klllllilliilllllll Hill ~
better dknown the resourcfs. capabil-
Y- iii , ll t d b t ith
- "Q-,sp JjJ._`5/ Under Direction of Mr. H. Percival Msgltrmealisgsisibllals. will ettliijs bid?
Q 'ii 5l"\°l- An receives. as it deserves. the vigorous
he I \ --- , _ ‘ and active support of all loyal men. ‘ / -/ U ----_ A 5"-nd °°“°°|'t Wm 5° held in "I9 it will be able to contribute in no small
\ ,f -1- Kil1d0l'8Bl’¢9D Hill. l0°D|S\li. 011091' the measure in aid of the progress and
. ._ , _ ._.. . ._._.. .__,...m_,._..-- _.,.. ..,...-_...
_& sl
f f- -- -1 ,,. .-1-rw..-_-.--1_..
¢~
per cent
off
White Sheetings Pillow Cottons Comforts
Bedspreads Down Comforts
Table Covers
Turkish Towels
25 p. c. off
Lace Curtains
Curtainings
Portieres
Furn Coverings Cretonnes
Sateens
Fancy Linens
Fancy Cushions
today
some patterns to choose from.
All at 20 p. c. off
Discounts for CASH only.
SAVE by buying " A
Carpets NOW!
Come in and choose that carpet
Ybu’ll find hundreds of hand- ,
and §f§§iii§t"‘f§§i1f§§£“f§}et§Z?§f Tapestry Sql*-lf¢S _
/ +
I zo l~ ner--sent
Brussels Squares.
I 40c Floor Oilclotli at Z9c
Recently we were offer-
ed a clearing price on ei large quantity of high grade English floor oilcloth.
We picked out the best
` patterns--oi'dei'ed the goods
shipped at <_>rlC@-U'1@.V’l`@ here-and while they last We offer you regular 400. floor oilcloth at 29c.
1---i-5
k
Wilton Squares _ ,A
Axminster
Squares..
Velvet Squares Wool Squares
Door Mats
Hearth Rugs
Stair iCai'|iesfs A’ Hemp Carpets -f Straw Mattings
A . - ._ ~
Sheetings, Towels, Curtains etc at January Discounts
IES a great opportunity ii you have the-cash, we cannot offer
l t foo cash during this sale-its a. great opportunity for
lheseliloiiesizxizlillsife to replenish and stock up.
Sale Positively Ends January 31
Flaiinelette Blankets “Seconds” at big Savings!
We secured these from one of the big mills by taking an en-
ormous quantity:
° h b t ado.
Therguislstdiris liislteobsfgctsiisi gsch pair-more or less-but
nothrilnlgthat cannot be repaired in a few minutes.
So that in buying these you rare securing _thc besllilllality Hi..
‘ much less than regu ar
gi) size §i;e 12-giisizéao
$4.25 Wool
while
325--
' 1 t
Fifty pairs only-6
wearing quality well separately hemmed.
10-4 Flite.
0x80 size-g00d
Blankets
while
89c they
' last
blankets-bordered w
Qi sale.
10-4 l' ht weight flannelette
'g eu mashed-a
special lot we secured cheap. You had better secure a few pairs while they re
_ \
Blankets 32c Unblea. Sbeeting
3.25 22°
Buy it and bleach it during the
winter--then you_’ll have a sheeting worth while. 72 inches wide strong and heavy. Equal to 38c white sheet-
nnished and
ing.
89c
33c Blea. Sheeting
while ZZ
it
lasts C
27c Z7c
Heavy round thread English sheet-
ing free from sizing 2 YdS Wid€”' wonderfully good value at the price.-
Circular pillow cotton. HB6. _
smooth, even weave regular
26cyd.......... _ ._
‘I Beer Weeks
I Beer 3 Weeks I Beer fd’ Weéksx,
L fully concealed dread that Slllllifi abroad in that sorrow-stricken city is thrown out by her next senlciicv. Silo says:
"We have already expected the Rus-
sians to eiitor lierliu before this t_.\o- vcniber itll, blit that srure is over,
'rnucis 'ro our si-:nr
our or 'ri-in wlrsn
LON'D0.\`, Jana 12.-The Times cor-
respondent telegraphs from Northern lfraiice: ` There was a curious development of the ohrietnms truce in a certain part of gne line when British and Geru--ai.
to fire. It has not ulwoyl NBII P095* ihle to establish these relations wlith complete spoontaneity but there have
B0ldl°\`5 9*" on ‘hs “sg” °' the" who printed Cardinal Mercier's PHS* t\'°\'|°|‘¢5 in H m“'“"‘“\ “3r°°m°r‘t notltorul letter, has been lined 500 marks
been singularly [ew caisldillties :\\`iH' ing from thcin. n , the liiipromptii truco is likely to become I"0‘”0 fr°flU'1‘\¢»l" Vlscss “her” the mud has made I>l`0S\"~`S5 “lm‘fs" in\prnctlcnl>le,ar.d here is ii Strom: l'_-- clinntion on either side to have one 5 icet out of the water.l~0 l1"0i‘| CI‘I\""i’“ and to improve circulation,
iirisisn i>_|<i.\'1‘l-:iz ol-‘
PASTORAI. l.E’l"i‘El't.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, -lan. 12.-
.l\la london)-In ,, tinspntch from ltosendunl, the correspondents of the ikmstertiam 'ri1ti,-my that M. llvssam
ltsizsi with an sim-native tim-at or fifty days lmurlsonment.
Continuing the correspondent de_-
¢|n|-nd that the vicar of ilcmlxen was kept n prisoner in the iort nt lloba-
,W 1 1 L
~' |;.n 1|-.yn Sngt'-day noon uuill Sun-
tlny morning. 'l`he vloars oi Duiiel,
° fs 'so were imprisoned. All of these
" a _( ‘priests nre prepared, the correspond-
|t7ontich, Brasschact, and Sehooteu nl-
enl. of the Tild declares tn contradict
rllii i ill l -
HOLLAND'S WAR LOAN
IS OVER SUBSCRIBEU
'l‘lIE iI.»\GI'E, vin Lontluii. Jain. l.”.~
Aillioulicvnivilt was nindi- to-tiny that the (`io\'vri\nlcii't Wai' lonii nl' $110-- 000,00t| luis been groiitly ovcr-sub- scribed. The _exact total of tli_o_ shui applied for is $I60,000.000_ t
grain denying tbn any P fl F FW" in-an nrrt-.ated for reading the pastor- al letter of Cardinal Mercier.
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