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I The is Read Daily by 42,000 People. 0, W p

A __ _ Sworn Cijrcidation Statefi1eiit_ Furnished Advertisers;

;'_`Y'_:'_:Ja-::YA:v`;;;;;:::::'_-_rxrrvzA::;'A:'_::"‘:"'Y'V'A`A'A`_'-'_'>"'_'A'_"""" """""""""""-"`-`-`-‘ffff'-‘-‘f-`==-'fff'~`-‘ff-‘-'-='~‘f-'-1*-1*ff-ff.-frr.-_-ef-f--ff.;fi*--‘-*Q* _lf-‘-‘,p»\»°f-}`-'ff-`~‘-‘-'-`~' 'f'-‘5{-‘-'f-'~`-1*-‘==-'L -1*-‘-'-'-'-‘-‘-‘-13*-7:-‘f-'rf-1-f-1112--11-J:I:-,-'--,z-'-*ff-:-'-~;,,=~-‘---‘fr-‘-----'fV~f----‘-A---11:-.ir-:-.~.-f.-.-.-f.f_~.~:.~.1:-.-.1-:_~.1'-Y-A--r---A--:<.11--‘-.-f::-::--Y - - - _ Y - .1 -x

ini; ci,,i;g§;ii§i{,__,i1iii.i1iii1l

1 3-

||e|-nlng Daily founded 1801

C1"-1Aiu.oT'rsToWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, Novsmess 17, 1915

{es.so nr vm (saliva-os) is ehveiice

02-50 _per yell' by mall In _advalleetq

wng! _(new. lvening Daily) 1881 Li

GREEK G0j\lE

noni

Serbian Troops to be Placed on

Same Footlng French.

Modiiltiition of

ol Formidable 0biections Raised by French Minister at

Athens. `

M3,

luiriiriir Fiesrmiiis

as British P and

Former Terms

ing gravity and also from the view- po nt of the military situation in Se

, ilit

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 16.-With increas-

GREEK# ENIGMI-l y

IS STILL UNSOLVE

of Lord Kitchener, British Secretar for War, in the Aegean, and of Denies, a member of the French Cabinet, at Athens, is hoped here to help clear u the ver com licated situation.

l _

ly, owing to the presence of the uu- ` beaten Montenegrins with perhap other support harrassing them in th West.

A despatch received to-night fro

Vienna by way of Zurich says Briti

King Constantine impressed with -Threatening Attitud

of Entente Allies but has not yet .Given Satislactor

Assurances of Yielding. Bulgarians Rapidly Rein- forcing and Situation Demands ilaste. P

e Y

m h

‘ bla, the attitude of Greece toward

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Greek

Government is reported to have modi- fied its position somewhat in favor of the Entente Allies.

The correspondent at Athens of the

Exchange Telegraph Company says it has decided that in the event of a re- treat of the Allies to Greek soil, Ser- bian troops will be placed on the same footing as the British and French.

Premier Shouloudis originally pro-

posed to permit the French and Brit- ish to reach the sea without interfer- ence from the Greeks, but to disarm Serbisns who crossed the border. The change is due, the correspondent says, to formidable objection raised by the French Minister at Athens. however, it still remains for Greece to define

telegram from Saloniki to I-Iestia say

'of Veles and Uskup. Five division

advance of French troo s befo

Prilip to Monsstir. On the Corn

front the Bulgarians, though twice re- pulsed, are renewing their assaults

The deflle of Babuna is still firml held by the Serblans. Despatche from Sofia report the Bulgarians ar

her position clearly. The designation of a neutral zone has been suggested.

iiiiiiiisiiliiiliiiiiiiiis

" iiin iii iiisi wiiii iiniii ciiiiiiiiis

-TUPPEH. Hilti..

»qs..._.___-` '

(Special to the Guardian.)

HALIFAX, Nov. 16.-The State

funeral of the late Sir Charles Tapper took place this afternoon with cere- monies befitting the honoured place the deceased statesman held in t

hearts 0! hi! f€ll0W-C0\ll1tl‘Yll1Bll- Thflforder: squad of police, military escort,

'floral carriages, otliciating clergymeu funeral car, mourners, Governor

t n

demonstration has been unequalled in the Garrison City since similar honour was paid to the memory of Sir John Thompson.

The body had lain in state in the

Provincial building since its arrival on the previous morning and was viewed by thousands durin'g' the inter va_l_ At 11.45 this morning the body was removed to St Paul’s Church, where the services were held, con-

Armltage, the sermon being preache by the Archbishop of Nova Scotia.

After a. most impressive sermon th

procession formed and proceeded t

leaving the church a salute of seven~ teen n `was fired from the Citadel.

gu s

`a similar salute being fired when the

' PARIS. NOV- 16--A despatch to the come a matter of the deepest conce Havas Agency from Athens says: “A

of Bulgarians are reported to be in with transports has made some i the region of Babuna Pass and Urivo- lak with the object of opposing the advisors, but, with so much at stsk

re `

Cerna, and a force on the height o Babuna that defends the route from

pushing repairs to the railroad from Nish to Sofia. It is declared that trains will be running over the line in a few days.

the armies of the Entente Powers b

and an effort is being made to induc

s the Greek government to definltel

the Bulgarians are actively reinforc- state its intentions. It is said th ing the troops operating in the region presence at Salonlki of a large nu

s ber of French and British warship

pression on King Constantine and h

nothing short of the safety of th

f French British and Serbian troo

a stances to retire into Greece, wi

satisfy London and Paris, the min _ ters of which capitals are bein y strongly supported by Russian an s Italian -representatives. The presenc

D Y il The time is, however, short, for th

and Italian troops are endeavoring t

9. n e Y

m. is 9. e

. ps

should they be compelled by circum-

ll is- g Germans who joined hands with Bul- d garians West of Nish are movin

Bulgarians have been strongly rei forced 'both in central and southe Serbia and besides are attempting

ening Priiip and Monastlr, and the are opposing formidable forces to th French at Gradsko and along the le

bank of the Cerna.

Thus far the Serbians are holdin

Babuna Pass, and the French the original position, but the pressure necessarily being felt as the troop have been fighting for days without cessation. In the North the Austro

e slowly, steadiy but doubtless cautious-

“_ rn a

flanking movement against the Ser- bians at Babuna. Pass, thereby threat-

Y e it

S ir

reach the battlefield where the Ser- bians are awaiting them, but does not say from what point they are coming- - The near east will be watched with considerable anxiety for the next few days.

On other fronts there is littleto re-

port. Both Belgian and Petrograd statements report quiet generally. On the Styr River, however, the Russians are still fighting for the river cross- ings. In the West it is wintry and there has been only artillery mining activity. If the ground should harden however, movements which could not be attempted in mud might soon be l possible -

_~:_-:_-_~_-_-_-:.»_~_-:_-:N 1;.-:_f,-_=-_~_-_»,-.-.-_-_-,~,-_-_-_-,~:_

° 0ll llHllllll

Presence There of Germs and Austrian Officers N

Allied interests.

body had been laid to rest in the little H ______

cemetery. The route of processio was lined with troops drawn from th

various units stationed in the city. Four bands took part in the proces-

ision which proceeded in the followln

General's representative, Lieutenan Governor, Archbishop of Halifax a chaplain, Archbishop of Nova Scott

citizens.

and chaplain, Sir Robert Borden an colleagues, speakers of the Senate, Privy Councillors, justices, naval an military officers, Senators, Speaker of the House of Commons, Judges o the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. Str

ducted by ‘ Venerable Archdeacon 'rhomas Shaughnessey, Sir William

d McKenzie, members of the House o

Commons, Premier Murray and his

e colleagues, Speakers of the Legisla- o tive Council and members, Speaker o

St John‘s Cemetery. As the body was the House of Assembly, representa-

tives of sister provincial governments, Mayor of Halifax, clergyman, private

Kitchener

Arrived at Mnrdros

MILAN, via Paris, Nov. 16.-Earl Kitchener, British Secretary for War,‘

who has arrived at Mudros, is accom panied by the Resident-General o EKYDL according to a Salonlki des patch to the Corrie Della Sera.

UONDENSED ADB.

TOO LATE FOR

OLASSIFI CATION

mime

ONE CENT _per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must _aocompanyi orders . Mini- mum chargel, twenty-five cents.

PETME eigliiiss A'l.'WVAv'§' TSN hand at oiman’a, Charlottetown.

8797-11-dMtf.

Fon _ e/sul;--vioaiu in casa. Used but five months. Alibi! It this oilice. 8687-10-Somtf 7 fell. Apply.-tb Neil 0'Brten. NW' cutie, N. B. - sou-10-zmioipii. wAN'l‘&o's|t.v¢n' si.Aci< remit.:

fox pup. State price and bresdins- Wrtte or phone P. J. _Berrlgan Dna- in. Lot _ _ - aim-11-11’-mst.

U r _

owner can 'same by .p\ylulh°!- num. ' liféiiwen. Br. ¢°l

‘_'1‘ 8048-11-17-Miiipd.

T _ ,j PL rooms wi 't board, centrally located. at Guardian’ Oilice ' - io- mu.

---- in as ::_--.re me-:° terra'

` M°ndaY"e`veli _g Novi Bind. Home

Old » -_

'i ~ _ 'tri-ianmstr

"r _- a‘g¥i1‘e[ wmrso.

,_ tl g_ . _aj Doll! and Ianni sg == strain net and

1; , - 4 futures.

_ _ v

W A §»\iri.si,ir.iZudr_

' e

f result of a fire at Historic Benning

‘ g_ ' -_ 8988-11-1'lMIl.

Perished in Fire

At Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--One man

was burned to death, and three others were probably fatally injured as th

"race track. in the suburbs`of Wash-

ington, last. night. which, in addition to destroying fourteen of the stables, and other structures, burned at least twenty valuable horses to death. Es- timates to-day placed the loss on the buildings and horses and equipment at about $135,000.

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEE'I‘INGS» ETC.

,_.__»

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column- _Cssh must accompany orders. Mini- mum. charges, twenty-five cents.

"Tha annual general meeting of

the shareholders of the Travellers Fox Company Ltd. will be held at the oihce

on Monday, Nov. 22nd,sat 8To'c_1ock . .r'. M ii . e v-- fell- "`m J "m"~ m aifoo-11-ismai

i __ _ I

"caution to the 'Publis :Jon’t be

. isled by anypronilea u an e- Trlter being ae good se the Rii?M?¥G- 'roN. It is impossible and you milllt r, wsu have the out white you are 1- sout it. A. Milan Fraser. 1-leiifu. N-

_.`~¢»-

` write ausuto ammo or ti--into

made candy for nie s so not Correo.

at a -

pfpgrsmmo il Vlleinl lt!!-» -

5-’ X

9 (Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The one aim o

the Russian troops advancing towar

E Teheran is to protect their foreig

, sian Government has been expressl

- the troops." said Lord Robert Cecl

ii reply for information concerning th

critical position of Persia. Lor

<1 Robert pointed out that in view of th

sive for the safety of British an

Proposals, he said, however, whic

Under Secretary said, was to remai on most friendly relations with Persi

officers and their agents in Persia.

_1_.ZL._____l

iii. z siin

Blllllll ENlEllllIlll0

cessitated Action to Protec PARIS, Nov. 16.-According to th

B happenings in Persia and the presenc f there of German and Austrian oflicers,

the presence of German and Austria

[ MOVEMENT IN

GERNlANl_E0li PEACE

200 Victims When Police

Charged With Drawn

ll Swords. I

I president of a. big Swiss bank, just

tion is beginning seriously to perme- -ate tho country.

Huge demonstrations of several

_thousand women took place in Berlin,

ggtho banker safys. Riots ensued, an d the police had to charge with draw

d _ ._ fi‘.:i:.Fn“;i:‘;’ s..§.;:a..‘°:.F;:;€‘n P.E- Islander

§ in U. S. Cabinet

the British Government was apprehen- -

d nALE1eH_ N.c_. Nov. 16.-"Enron

I Allied legations and their subjects. is hauling to attain what we ahead

h have achieved-the right of man t

had been received from the Persian i tice., declared Frank"

f government were under consideration. opposo “jus '

The Govemmcnvs one desire' th K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, an

8 a native of P.E. Island, in a speec “ here at the annual meeting of th

d tion.

This is the supreme tradition of

sonal liberty, the right to freedom o speech, the rightyto make himself ai that nature will permit, and the righ to be one of many in creating th national life that will realize the hope which singly could not be achieved.

to-day'. Have we made no further p

" One half of the world is at war

rrr

gross than to make possible this de-

ll. fAf.l,i 7 lther

0.000 SK|ll[0 lHlNSPO|ll UHIVEHS Nlllllll

,The Imperial Authorities Are

Asking For a Report on the Number the Maritime Pro-

back from Germany, the peace agita- vinces can

Captain Cook received the follow-

d ing from headquarters inillalifax yes-

“ tcrday:--

n,sabres. There were 200 victims, al

colonies in case of need and the Per-`iWQrUlll‘;“~Gcr n cmwr hi su pres d

mu c s p p se

- jnformed of the ‘meme imemiong of all reference to the disturbances.

1 HALAFAX, Nov. 16.-'rite imports

authorities have requested that 3,000 skilled mechanical transport drivers be.enlisted in Canada for service with the Imperial Army. The general offi- cer commandlng at Halifax has to report on the 19th inst,»tho probable number of nien for this service that can be raised in the Maritime Pro- vlnces. Applicants must be mechani-

'e cal transpo`rt drivers, men not' only

well qualified to drive motor cars and trucks, but also able to make neces-

e sary mechanical repairs. All appli- y cants will be enrolled with a view to 0 examination at a/later date, when the n number to he` enlisted in the Mari- d time Provinces is determined. Appli- h cations to be made to the recruiting

officers, Charlottetown, by letter or

6 telegram, giving address and qualifi-

li. _ _

provided Persia made B real effort to State Literary and HistorlcalpAssocia

‘ the American people." he said. “There ‘ tion of the sanitary equipment. steam l‘0f=\dlIlS and Wrlillls’ l'00lll- Thlil 18

whole trouble, he asserted. was due to follow the right of man to gbv-em mm_

“ self. the right of property and to per-

cations.

to unmarried men and $55.25 to mar- ried men, with additional allowance for children. This in addition to free

5 lrations, clothing and accommodation.

t e s

SEOB|lll AHMY Slit

Quarters Worthy

Among the .Mo

B 8

0 _

OV 0 i

Prince Edward Island has reason t

be proud of her sons. A notahl record in recruiting has been acliievr- l within the last few weeks. No l- .»-s than 245 men have joined the rant. the new Highland Battalion sine ‘1»-i- ,Y tember 27th and only another - ~ men are required to bring th- .ir ~' battalion of this splendid regim- nt up to the required strength.

Now that the men of the new ln-

funtry battalion have settled down to thclr life in their quarters in the Drill Sheri, it may prove interesting to give ‘a. [ew notes on the splendid provision* which has been made for the accom- modatiou and training of this newly formed Island unit. The huge area which the hall and thc out-buildings covcr has been utilized_ to the utmost extent, leaving the wldc expanse of thc main hull frce for drilling pur- poses. By far the larger portion of the building has been converted into most comfortable sleeping quarters for the men. Altogether accommoda- tion has been provided for 276 men, and this is presently in uso by 240 men and five officers.

A military engineer of wldc experi-

ence, as well as several other author- ities have asserted that this is th best temporary barracks they have seen aliywhcrc in Canada. Nothing in thc West. he said, could compare with the accommodation provided here.

Located at the south-'east corner of

thc hall No. 1 bedroom is fittcd with two ticr berths. each bcrth having eight bunks. in most of thc room large racks. divided into partition have been fitted up for thc storage o tho meu's private property and uten- sils, while in racks round the walls stand the men's rifles. Mirrors an bugs with brush and comb, etc., ar fixed to each berth.

The adjoining room is the wash

house, down the centre of which run a long zinc-lined ablution table fltte with 14 overhead faucets supplyin both hot and cold water, at which large number of men can have a was at any time. A battery of 12 close fitted with automatic flush tanks occu pies one side of the room. while to th right a range of seven shower bath all lined and fioored with zinc an fitted with hot and cold water offer every facility for personal cleanliness The hot water supply is provided by 100 gallon range boiler The installs

heating, etc., has been done under th personal supervision of Mr F. Traino

of this city.

No. 2 bedroom provides sleepisg ac-

commodation for 32 Imen, and Noi 3 for 24 men. Large base burners and Quebec heaters are kept constantly burning, from which overhead pipes conduct the heat throughout the vari- ous appartments. At the rear cf the main hall about one-fourth of the en- tire space has been partitioned off as a dining-hall. Seven long table run

G Y.

"isuiiiirs ciiiaiiniislsp

iiiicnuriiio iitcoiib

“-i.;;_'».§|». _..__.__r-...-,___

245 non have Joined New nigiiiann

Regiment in Last Six Weeks and More Coming Daily. ‘

- ---my

oi the Men and st Comfortable in

Canada llave Been Fitted up for Them in the Armouries.

is ample room in the wide passages.

A sentry is on duty in front of the

hall and one on the west side and another just inside the entrance, both night and day. To the left of the entrance is the guardroom, fitted with it hunks. A big heater makes this coin very comfortable both day and night. Entering from this is the de- tention room, to which any offenders ure committed.

So far the demand for indoor

physical exercise has been met by the swinging rings suspended from the main beams of the roof at the back of the big hall and the jumping-horse, but ample provision will he made very soon for athletic exercise during the coming winter. Indoor 'baseball and basketball leagues arc being formed, to which each section is entering a team. The drill hall is ideal for this purposo, as it is roomy and well llghtcd. A double row of electric lights will be fitted in during the next` few days attached to the central overhead beams, the lights all being protected by a wire guard. A big consignment of substantial canvas shoes for gymnastic purposes has just arrived and these are being issued to the men. The shoes are splendid for the purpose.

Another splendid asset in this ro-

spcct is the Government Pond just behind the hall, which in a month or two will be covered with a fine sheet of ice. and will afford s lcndid facill

f entrance is the Ordcrly 0flicer’s room,

g facility. 'Alongside are situated the e Quartet-msster's stores, where all the

. are kept and issued as required. The

g men are paid by cheque every fort- ~

d night. A first-class system of keeping g accounts is in force -here and this - 3 department is run very smoothly and

11 efil

9 cla s, ho d toons, and receive lectures on such 9 subjects as discipline, rifle exercises

n etc.

p _

ties for hockey and skating at all hours.

In the corridor to the left of the

fitted with sleeping accommodation, writing table and` every necessary

equipment and supplies for the men

ciently. On the opposite side of the corridor

_ is the big lecture room, where lecture

sses of instruction are held for one ur daily. The men attend in pla-

_ and musketry, signalling, guard duties,

djoining the Orderly Room is the

en full advantage of during _the nings and is well supplied with ting material and magazines. The Orderly Room itself is a spaci-

ous, well llghted apartment with a long range of desks along one side and the commanding oiiicer's desk at the end. Here all the clerical work

Y `(_Contlnued_o'|§ page three) '

tak eve wri

Mlnard'e Linlment cures garget In cowl

of Currie dr Murneghan. 71 Queeu‘8t..`

iiiiiniiiiiiisis

The soldiers who are at present i

Charlottetown, and particularly th

members of the Second eiege Battery, have from time to time een splendid- ly entertained and feted by the ladle of one Church or another, who hav

full appreciation of the stalwart son of the Island. Last evening, in Hes/r

served a sumptuous and magnlfloentl

that culinary skill.-could produce, a ‘of course, ample justice was done th

i’“‘°’§“.‘l.”“.i‘.€:..°”"l‘“‘“‘i.,"{ll‘.i‘.ii es a e n I p e with the weed. mer supper a brie but interesting programme was cs iried otit, Rev. it. G. Fulton, pastor o

get soldiers. expressing the pious of the congregation at being abt ent indhem., tn havin! theme;

laid supper, which was heartily en-

repeat. Cigars were served in the cha

_ ce if

version to the rl ys o la Wh had flown that sense of outrage again

in Serbia

“We must look back tlfro`u`gh this

manhood to the test. He was sure

1 stances but if the time should come

_ __ i..A,_ _. _

i » _ ~ . I

_ _ _ - we _ ree.-.i._/lib “»f_'* . f*-"ii _

&"~|n,'n_ ` 1-. h " ~ ' l'_

-i ~ ian i i ' °l

ei-nlilleilin ‘oawrisit'i4wwn. * eblal which would in tlme.put

st injustice, that _men now die by the

million because a prince was killed

n ' - ‘

B blinding storm of fire and see the ""°_'

giiglgxgdttlrfytinzatso :‘;gaEr’TnlIie1r)‘elaai1%l8shi'; LONDON- N°V- 16--*The Daily Telc-

B her people- Germany threatened with gmph hm’ the f°"°W1“5 fmm R°m°

9 ' The condition on the main Serbi

shown in no uncertain manner their *Pei-:"*t’;°m; ‘;l:kl:l‘;f_t|}‘€:lBsl;;";§’;Wff;”:1‘£‘xE M-my is exce||e,,t_ Marshal pumik

5 ' ily directing operations. Prine

ring from the Middle Ages _ with ner 1’°'“°”“

Memorial Hall, the men of the Bsttexf Dum” _F*`°“°°- 5°“"°» 3"°¢i°“°- 81014' §l;,.xt?,'_ld°r wmmanda the army of th were the guests of the ladies of theiflls FFl“‘i°hl§Vl“&e°\;{frsl'l1llt l>l\lIl,0S0l>hY Twenty thousand Austrian p,.iB°n_

two Methodist congregations, who l\°°l'll°l`° ° ll lm H98 Of gi _

. ,g~-1;--»--pn °f1--;,»-------- s;.i...i:__‘:‘.‘:‘;:i“.s‘..§.°;:‘.:‘.“:.is iii

ll u “mp may um “p‘ -er PWM” tenegrin frontier

joyea 'rue ladies were prodigal in may be hlasted bv bankruptcy. Her

mn- some to entertain the men, and national lines may be mule to follow half ;f,.;§"§f{‘ 12;” ,§‘;'{‘,§°§,‘§'”,‘§,‘,‘“§‘,',§§ 8 €llgl’° iglllillgllltlg:-|° l'°°°l>20ll ¢¢§1\_1!l`il §§‘1e‘éh°‘g‘°:“ih H" |°d“'t"g°°th“ytg° artillery .heavy guns locomotives an

no e ex ' em anyw ere. e r . u esecanno as roy' e ’ ' f ‘tables wsfeimen with the my best vmionate purpose or her people to §,f‘,‘,‘,§§;‘,{,,,Q'§§‘j.';'i,a§§"p,§,‘;‘;2,§§"}’§§‘fn supply of the principal articles

rr , _own themselves, to find for themselves ommswe_

9 lend to decide for themselves what Accordms to information from get

ins they will bear and what sacri- ,_

mu, ma as the men len, ami- the ii s they win make." §§'.§§' 3,12 s§,'§’,f,'§§r,t°'¢f<im>’rls§s"Lim? Miles- 38 lbs- or cheese, so ii... ,_..-_r mmm me PWM. mm W" as “_

7 800 square miles.

- _ ""' 'lt is estimated that 200.000 troops “ ~

rf Q and five hundred thousand fugitives l°“1Dlll\8 Bild tasty meals, to whic

have retreated into this region.

f _ »

h Since the beginnl of the war, th

uw run' M°"h°M“ chunk' 'D'°°m' "ery me M t em :qu “xmas to be Serbians have lost ggi) 000 men, mor

_ mm pggfme mtmquogng th, Dm, at the front to/io s share, oven if _ _ -

mme ‘he mule e few remarks to L* “}§;‘,fu2,‘9;fr‘;"”:§°°§' {‘,§“"*°- “°- §‘,f§'¢h'I,‘f.°5°iifl¢§'¢'i, f,',°'§';,'f,';¢°§§,,, ing A iight lunch snot- time some as

'° nfgny wmgg he md ¢¢‘;¢m|n:|:£°g|'::,° and are unable to communicate with iifveure it before lights oat.‘

R 3 _oosatxat with the men _of the Battej-,_ the principal army.

ge tery-there at night, he wanted "A ~ ° °“‘7 ‘"'h°d h° °°‘“'| 3° “ml Princess Helene has refused to g

_ ,have ani; I;-ing, ,M h | them to the front. That, however, ' f ln l - “Sw n' 'mm _ re duinlymg '*_¢m,°"m° “nd” mount °mmm_ mrC::g\|1lj; ararienrzd gc1tgs:e:“ali:1..near their meals. The sleeping quarters

115% v?fs'f“,,,,,",,‘!' Q, »"**,§,g_~l¥{°§iisium€':r€mdin':°ie°m¢ rebut? :iii c rio. 4 iiiiaiigliili. use or su.-'. -; -turn fiiafisosilsi-wil* in vi 1 'ini-i» -is ’ WW i°°"*l'°\M °”“%“5'1l‘ an tiny. _ g1=°ing°v'io:i§°m :die out: nal. rim"

across the entire width of thes`l1all.

S with_ forms on either side. Here are

served three substantial and appetiz

ing meals every day. The canteen i

everything in the way of soft drink _ smokes, confectionery, biscuits. etc. - at a moderate figure at any hour o “in the day. . V 5 On the western side of the hal e another large apartment is fitted up t B accommodate 32 men. ln the bl

cook-house two big stoves are con

0 stantly in requisition and another wil _ shortly be added to supply the in creasing needs of the mcnin the wa of prepnring__ ample and nourishln

fx food. The quality of the rations d of the best and the supply unstinte '_ The following is an average dsl*

sumed:-230 lbs. of beef. 35 lb- ii bacon, 220 lbs. of potatoes, 50 ‘.i»~ » beans, two bushels of green \'» ::~-f-

and a plenteous supply of all <-the ecessaries Four cooks turn ou

i` the men will do increasing jystice a

9 the colder ‘weather draws near. 0 Breakfast is served at 8. dinner

Adjoining the cook-house on th

right is the Serge\nt's Mess roo

fl! . _

20 venlencs _ot ,these N.C.0.'s _

_ T n

a small enclosure to the right supplies

f i

0 S

Y K se is

'B ill' f ye

,,_ 12.30 and supper at 5. Anyone destr- tn

in th`e_next room are very 'comfort- able and acioskroom and lockers are

iAamlnion_1m». children 1o_¢u.~u- girly :wwe a nimrsbiy ai _ ~ - at ymr e _0i1h°°fH»° _ -in _Hlsl -ohtiettle. they F” -15° "°““‘ '°~“° "°“l'* l’° IW r>Aius,Nov.1e.-'rite serbirm ima missed for me comfort and ii 14"* iii' 3"' ‘“ °’°°"‘-“' ii'-‘::..“'r “’_i":f.i.°' _»~-»»-wi 1<-»»--~1-»- W- =

1-In WEATHER, ' _ .r1e1u1=EnA'rURE.

rms, MooN. arc.

(Special tc The Guardian)

TORONTO, Nov. 17.-Maritime:

| Fresh to strong West and Northwest - winds; fcw local snow fiurries, but

nerally fair and cooler. - '- THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

_ dull with cold winds and gales.

The highest temperature recorded' stcrday was 36 degrees above aero.

t nine o'clock yesterday morning it gistered 34 degrees above aero; at ne last night 36 degrees above, The

, A

, ni

t grees above zero.

The use will be nigh this morning 7.08 and tomorrow at 8.19; it will high tonight st 7.89 and tomorrow 8.18. The sun sets this afternoon at 4.26 d tomorrow at 4.25; it risen to~

mo;‘row momlng at 7.05 and Friday at 7.0 _

° The moon rises this afternoon at

at ' no

“" t is

o where 18 sorgeants and corporate have ‘ -

The fit‘et qu'l|i‘ter_o! the lfidihjlil

on Saturday, Nov. 18th it 1.08 p._m.

There wil be a_ full iiiobn on Balf-

tiay. Nov, ilist ?t_1._8§_ p., ll. ` - i 'rits iengiits tang* wut- its sins nom and twenty-til ' attitudes: _A

‘~"f"~~i. _ .nl :~.,\.iai.¢i , 5 -ii:-~ -sf'

intern, unionoi

oil!

‘ 1

_ 'F it _ ` ~. ~"~‘ ` . ’ , . 7 tri I ‘I ‘ t l t I

’ . . . ‘ . .. ‘ .-~ -_~

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