an _,_H_;_,,
_ _.___-_-_xv-_
y Sw
1'.
‘-er. 1,5;
Statement Furnished Advertisers.
&.,_{‘.' _ ..
THE .C l"ll5l0W
maximise' s=Ar\\-v '
\
was ' 'mow' mon; ming mv E I »
'i""'IT'I "T"‘I'i"3`I'-"'“" T°°I I If 'CHAlu.0-'1'rETowN§` WEDNESDAY, Novnmnsn js. 1915 I {“*‘°"°f9»-f <---~»~¢> '"'.,I I
vmlznos s, I owen
llltll'lSH 'l'0l,lPlIll_0,
WAT, N0. 9.5. SUNK
Sees Danger in Predo- Went Down at Gibral-
(8peeIll to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, llls., Nov. 2.-A cable
despatch to The Chicago Tribune from John T. McCutcheon at'Atheus is as follows:
"ld an interview with ex-Premier
Venizelos to-day, he declined to ex- press 8-ll llllinoli on ne_utraiitY._ ‘If I return to power) he said, ‘I shall make war against Bulgaria.”
“The present mobilization was or-
dered by -M. Venizelos, under the be- lief that‘Buigaria might attack Ber»
bla. <
“‘It is our duty to enter the war,’
he explained to me, ‘both as a moral obllgati u to Serbia, and also to pre- vent. Blflgarian predominance, as well as to' protect tie ideals otsmali na- tions against the ideal of a single great state.
" 'Greece has all to gain by join-
ing the Allies, but the Government is now operating without a legal ma- jority. . -
“‘lf the Allies win, Bulgaria will not be aggralidlled, and we can live in the future,_wlthout fear of Bulga- ria, but it Bulgaria wins, she would in two or three years take Greek Ma- cedonia, and it would mean the de- struction of the actual Kingdom of Greece!
"M. Venizelos refused to say what
the Government might do, if the Al- lies demanded the demobilization of the Greek army. <
“'If I am asked why I do not throw the Government out,” he said, ‘I will say that a majority vote of the Chamber would, necessitate a new election. To make a new election it would be necessary to demobilize. If l return to power, I want the army mobilized) "
tar Alter lieinn in 'a
Golllsion. t
LONDON, Nov. 2.--The British Ad-
miralty this afternoon announced that the British torpedo boat, No. 96, was sunk at Gibraltar yesterday after be- ing in a collision.
The 96 was built 21 years ago. She
was 140 feet long and her displace- ment was 130 tons. She was armed with three 3-pounders and three tor- pedo tubes. Her normal complement was 18 men. ' _ . -eq
"Torpedo boat No. 98. Chief Gun-
ner John D. Sumner R. N.," says the official statement, "was sunk yester- day in the Straits of Gibraltar, after a collision with a mercantile fleet aux- iliary. Two officers and nine men are reported missing, and it ‘is feared they were drowned."
GERMAN SIURY N0'l`
lil‘ICllS_S_i__Al_llLY TRUE
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-(By wireless t0
Tuckerton)-The French troops which
Saloniki, Greece, came from the Golli poll Peninsula, according to a despatch from Sofia to the Overseas News Agency. V _
The French contingent, the message
French chasseus D'Afrique and the Foreign Legion.
This unconfirmed despatch gives the
first intimation that Allied forces are being withdrawn from Gallipoli Pen- insula for the Serbian campaign. Such a move has been discussed, however, in both England and France. The British Government has declined to commit itself concerning the future
operations on the Peninsula.
KIIlII Illtllllf Illllfllfll [III IIIS IIETIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIN
G dl . ti , t ken to insure privacy, the
L0NTlI8%f,‘|?|'T‘?oTTm1.l:I{IfnE”GTeorge, gfdfxstdfehirtaof the station being clos
who wg; lgjm-ed by being thrown from his horse while reviewing troops in the neld, returned to London this evening. The King arrived at Buckingblml Palace at 7.80 o'clock. Although much
lttigued by the journey his condition was ofiicia. ly reported as satisfactory.
in reached Victoria Station
` `
ed. The public exit was also closed, but the elaborate nature of the mea- sures defeated their purpose, as they
all the approaches to a considerabl
..._.,.__._.'_; "F -"'°-v~
Expresses ills Belief- in the Success of Earl Derby’s
Recruiting Scheme and 'that Compulsioll will be Unnecessary. Reviews Work oi War 0fiee and Declares there is no Parallel in History for the Results Achieved. Praises Unity and Co-operation
f , ot Colonies and Expresses llis Confidence in the
Final 'iruimph of llriiish Arms. 2 c
(Special to the Guardian.) from his shoulders until satisfied that he was unable
to bear it. He would not surrender the task so long
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Prcnlier Asquitll ill tI'lC as he cnjoycd health and the confidence of King and
have arrived I" S°"bI“ by WW “f House of Commons to-day ,said hc strongly believed qoumry_
thc plan of Earl Derby for recruiting would Succeed With regard to thewcstern front he said nothing, and that compulsion would beunnecessary. Continu- except that since April the Germans had not gained ing and dealing with thc war situation, he said, “thc n foot of ground. “ That, indeed, was an' under-
adds- W”-B C°mP°“d °x°I“BI"elY °f moment calls for three things, a proper sense of per- statement of the case,” he added. Referring to the
spcctivc, a limitless stock of patience, and overflowing eastern war theatre, he paid a tribute to the fighting reservoirs of courage, active and passive. The Gov- quality of the ‘Russians He expressed confidence in ernment had no interest in concealing anything, always their ability before long to roll back _thc enemy. “In ,subject to the consideration that disclosures would not Mesopotamia,” Mr Asquith said, “ the British object assist Britain’s enemies. a
“ How do wc stand to-day? ”`the Premier asked. guard British illfcrests In the Persian Gulf, and uphold
“In August last year we prepared to send abroad six thc authority of thc Union _Tack in the east. Our
_ infantry and two cavalry divisions. In the operations victorious forces are now within measurable distance
described by Field Marshal French in his last despatch of Bagdad. No operations have been conducted with he had under his command not short of a million men. greater brilliance or with better prospects of final To these arc to be added the troopsjn the Dardanelles, success.” Egypt and other theatres of war, besides garrisons and Turning to the Dardanelles, for which Winston troops in reserve. How has. thisvgigantic force beén Churchill, when First Lord of the Admiralty, was
got together' by a Power that was not a.military attacked, Premier Asquith said: “From the moment
Power? First, by the manhood of the United King- Turkey declared war it was impossible to concentrate dom. In the last fifteen months we rccruitedi” attention solely on the western front. The Turks Asqtlith hesitated and remarked: “ I will not give the threatened our Russian ally and Egypt. The advent
was to preserve the neutrality of the Arabs, safe-
distance. and loudly cheered when the exact flgurcs of thc. men represented by the contribu- of Turkey into the war had a great effect on the Balkan
attracted a large crowd, which lined
e
d
King’s motor car appeared, followe by several others containing member
The K ,g _ ,
by special train. Elaborate page;-A0! his suite-
HOW BRITISH HANDLEDI
GUNS IN FLIINDERS
_____,._.i_1-l -
new and the
were sive the
the arrival of a new
nm always has
BBYB,
in sul>l>0l'¢
man
hu and ull
11 he y guns and howitzer
Ifhdfrl “bg Tifttiisn-Illfhlgfaerigdldn added to the strength o
n jimi; TIDE, Moon, Ere
a
in the front -1-
“ , .'rEMI>E1tA'rUnE,
&
in front of the The highest temperature recor eo
losses in registered 49 degrees a eve aero; a
"‘° Fwd “me 1°" “MINT Mme' novo' The ' n and Bu1¢ai‘lons_coa va'tage ~ _ _
°°'d°" ms prevhnfv "mm W" ‘B de" iiauo"tTf:TT"3eauTce iu Serbia and ard The offensive of thd Italiana against ` isterlfé Mr; Asquith, Lord manor,
- it:".:::..“°‘:'°.r'.i:;ii1'.l'».':;::";' °¢":f‘:‘:“:;.:*r.f>“'“..l.'°°" r an 2."-.'.:‘. ll H 0110 0 -it n D91' I 0 IW 'n0» f. ur. r. nar _W 1'
‘ Carson, while the other members of 1- The IUBCIIIHGYY IW which “W
o above zero
but 1,, _ The tide will be high this ovenin or 'tue at 'Les ana tomorrow at ao? it wi
me be hgh tomorrow mornin; at ‘L41 an
no The lun setl tilts' afternoon at 4.4
B tion, which was indeed splendid. India contributed States, not altogether strategic. ~ In _Tannery we had
largely, Cilllildil C0\1tl‘IIJl\t€d 96,000, Australia 92,000, no military' forces available in the e_ast to more than NEW Zlfillililcl 25,000, South Africa, after :1 brilliant cope with the Turkish attack on Egypt, which wc campaign subduing the Germans, sent 6,500, New- defeated. The question of. a naval attack on the foundlaud 1,600, Ceylon, Fiji and other parts of the Dardanélles was considered, after a full consultation Empire sent their coutingcnts.
Turning to the account of the Navy in transporting Notwithstanding doubts 'in the mind of Baron Fisher,
troops, he said: “ 2,500,000 officers and men wcrc First Sen Lord, thc Government felt justified in carried, in addition to 320,000 sick and wounded, sanctioning the attacks. The proposed attack was 2,500,000 tous 'of supplies, and 800,000 horses and carefully considered. It was approved bythe French mules. Up to the present the loss of life in overseas and enthusiastically received by the Grand Duke. The
2 operations has been less than one-tenth of one per matter came again before the War Council. Before a
with naval experts, including Admiral Percy Scott.
the heavy -artillery. The arrival or cent. There has never been anything in history com- Shot was fired it wascummunicated to the Cabinet and
reinforcements in the field t6Bt~ capacity of the artillery as a to expand and meet the require- of the "
enemy hoped, and
-reason, that it for ns, starting
to build
,a very of the army.
If he 110 hai now reason to have
composed '_n0t been justified by results.
" The efficiency of the artillery and
I am quite con the new armies exceeded all expecta-
review excellent services have been lrendered by the territorial artillery. The repulse of the enemy attack. both in the neighbourhood of Loos and llul-
parable to the service the British Navy has given \it_was decided first to make the attempt with the Navy There they are, the men of the Gi-and Fleet, living alone. I take my full share of the responsibility and unnoticed, unadvertised, performing with. emoiency dcprecate any attempts to allot the responsibility to and vigilance a work` that cannot be described, bnt`one`~minister or another. Announcement was also which cleared the whole high seas from oné grid to made that former Premier Venizelos of Greece, whose
provide for the other of German worships and German mercantile policy of intervention in thc war on the side of the
marine. Where is the, great German flegt on which Ententc Allies lcd to his resignation, asked France and S0 much money was spent? Locked up in the Baltic, Britain on September 21 for 150,000 men, on the ex- _not daring to show its face in waters where it might press understandillg that Greece would mobilize.”
be attacked. The whole maritime resources of Ger- Referring to the situation in the DHl‘dall€IICS.
well as the ,tions, and durins the D@rl0d‘ undef many has been reduced to sporadic, constantly dimin- Premier Asquith said: “ In the Sea of' Marmora up
ishing efforts of submarines.” ' `
The Premier added that the war must be won and H855 TWO bf1tfI°SIliPS» UW glml-‘0HtS» 0110 f0l‘P¢d0 5011!,
to October 26, British submarines have sunk or dam-
lueh, with such heavy losses, shows that father than not win lm would have _|19 hesimgion eight transports and 197 supply ships.” '"9 "“ “it °f the artillery t° “mf in making proposals to the House involving some sort Premier Asquith HISO 11llI10\1l\C€d that Sir Frederick
D Y
Icentrate its fire promptly and eifec tively at a moment’s notice."
British forces of
Of_the use by the (Continued on Pale Three.)
THE WEATHER,
very heavy (Special to the Guardian.)
°' ‘"9 6"' rosorrro. Nov. 3.'-Mmtpne
St lnds and moderate gales rom
the °t me une' except two' wd-;)trt»§al"Tl,` fair and cooler.
Tfpalsgghmfgdthh THE WEATHER.-Yesterday wa
left some eight variable with local showers. d
Frida! at 8.46.
of legal obligation. He was more confident than ever Edwilfd Smith, S0liCif0l'-G¢I1€fHI- Was 11PP°I“f°‘I the Allies were going to carry the war to a. victorious Attorney-General in place of Sir Edward CZUSOH. conclusion. He was not going to shift the burden ,f¢SI§l1@d- _.
d utgemflrth pnntfofnfn It I-Tsirifngxff "°°°“' li to 'rn i in et tl to a 1 ith
_ owever a e e ,_ _, a U., an - th 0| con une ea w ar-
a abt; to wuflanw to the mourftinie -~ WM, Nov. 2.-Prgxlbf owls; or- rdf"-msn; within their new-tments. °\' *Hd In “festive “ve Of the seneral
'i°iie Whi' Council, actin in con unc- mf-
‘”“ t°'"°"°' °° "41 It rim wmut' d _ M .um h_ndm “Pm M ‘nm-I °°mmqmcm°n fm ‘Ima W tom with me Anlee. wifi some Invef 2' TI" fisvslvrments in the war
-= "fm -_ "-1 is si Nl* °‘,,.;,, ,,,,,,,,,` natal. rttt;?p_euats.11 ‘ ‘sl-lfhil "genus " ' ' wi NT r as ul an-mah
h re refers to f 'rho int rter o _
=.-_--1-~ -°» °-= °»~°~'»..:°>`f.. s::.t=».s.:°.- -n...
reiiiforcemeuth I 'l'l1°¥° W f
,_+ o _ ,oo wsre_tl|s_norcels`,,l ,_ - -=:~;~
d°¥ilN°" M °u&T§ymv`rn1ibe sale' 'il " m“"Ni\$T¢ sha£ Wye; matte' ntwneteon. 1 »" EA __ _ ‘ ,_ _- .Ip-_»p'\ -<1 . fri ' _H , »
'_ eunejergdilnoewt
v. . fi
--...;,.'_~f. . .» - v , " * _
,~ .
, t
nat. ,__-.vv-"W W.-“_-_Y------~ .__._v------T.-_-.-:_-_-_-::::_-:_-_~_~__,_.---_--__Y_.".___-. _.Y-Y-_--------_---W.Y------._-"_.-_.e-_,__,_,.
-[IIBIIPE IIIIIIII IIITEIITSTTII III lSIIII|TH'$ SPITIIII THIII III THE BITTLITITIIIS
is , _f st. - ,
_ » ,,7_.._._....__..;..._ '
from _
p to
I
, ; Iédplolal to the Guardian.) - or nothing doind, but on the Eastern LORD KITCHENEIVB
‘ L0 DON. Nov. 8.-Premier As- front, at least three or four big bat-
uui 'a._apee'ch ,inthe House or-Conv ties are in progress. The _Germans ---
5 - to-day on the policy and ,plans continue their effort to.-approach from » NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The London
of., resjt Britain, ooncerillngwhich .he the. -West and the Ralston! are at- correspondent of the New York Her-
] d dfdnplo, kdiscioso muchumorshthaa is iaolpiagswsplt off grins ausnpiiiong the aldqsays:i 1 d th t th ' W
,, _ ar nown. mono o sol s en- a el ou 0 a eoun- am n orme a e new ar
"°n°h°°' Gen' x't:lTT1:y°-:Tags 4yefls?eT~N;:y ‘fzlfgfgirfsrlt tionjof' liiuio e to-night, and the Nnght-, to _ , s continue om Styx-gltive Council which is expected to be em-
1' ,¢
cal al- ~
of I 5 .
tv l, ‘ n
am,
gy - . 6
Wil »
WORD I8 SUPREME.
r.
t lug, altlioiiglg it has been ‘segyhere at I r§T>TT;iInia, along the Etripa in Gail# powered by Parliament to deal with
sqm i’ronts.i| reoeivingiittle ought. c both sides are claiming the ld- all questions arising out of the war
will be made up of the folio Min
~._ " ».,,
“I p _ y *_ 1,. »,,. _.mm :_ ,
I U ` ‘ ¢»~ A'
. _ _ " A ` -,` , _V ,_;;.»;-. ,,,;s‘_éw`, _ _ \ _
I , . I; Ly ' '_ ,f,-jr; "if: ,j.,.`_ jg = _,_ ‘H ,_-',,f_'v._~\‘{-U' , _..;_'_ I _:ff _ _>~_', \ -, ._ _~ Q ,.~, _V », ‘ _ , , _ , .
‘Wo ` . J.. 1;,,L~;;.» _,- ,_ _,~"p_,,,'._,,_m_,__ =):|_"; , '__g.;_ , 1". =»,~_~§‘ _' ,»_- ~.- . '. _ _‘ _, i,._ . ;'"~ f .f _ f"_ " .~'!. if 'v ;__-.~.<- 1.-. _ _.; _ , _ »'° .f _ " -~. !» _ < . . .
' d d l
mer :§¢d°::dy;_th°1¢?.’é’l:|igg:n(l’t gtg? fire Daiydgneuiids expedition to the Ger- Loral Lansdowne will not be members mm IU'“|°“ °f 591'”-' “Id 51° 5'0"
°¢_m|| "nz pmgy, gl _of 'nm gn aspects of the common action with md po 5, “mr of “gg” gm-mg the French in the near east which was and crushing treacherous Bsigarlo, no decided upon during General Joftre's
Pllémsvn Asoutlllfs s.PEEcH I W W In THE- House or commons
\ ~ _
RUSSIAN 'l`l_00PS
l.ANllE_U_A'l' VARNA
Bulgarian Port Defend- ed by Turks Under _ German Command. I
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Russla’s active
participation in the Balkans may have begun, inasmuch as Bucharest re- ports Russian troops have been landed at Varna. This Bulgarian port is said to be defended by Turks commanded by German officers.
The English public awaits with keen
interest Premier Asquith’s speech in the House of Commons. It is expect- ed to be not only a review of recent diplomatic and military activities, but a defence of the coalition ca.binet's conduct of the war.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-(Via Lon-
don)-A new Anglo-French expedition to the Balkans is announced by the Berlin Tageblatt. This newspaper publishes a telegram from Sofia stat- ing that British and French transport ships, with troops, have appeared off Kavala, Greece.
llTEST STIJIII [II
IlI$HT TIIIIPST
ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 29.-lf infor-
mation given two Roanoke girls, who were passengers on the liner Ber- lmudian, which left New York Wed; nesday, Oct. 20, is true, the six war- rant officcrs of the interned German ralder Kron Prinz Wilhelm. who escaped in the power yacht Eclipse some weeks ago, were, sent to the bottom, with their craft, by the Aus- tralian cruiser Sydney on Tuesday, Oct. 19, and not taken prisoners, as had been reported. ` The story is told by Estelle and Clemmie White 'of Roanoke, who reached here to-day, after landing from the Bermudian on her return to New York from Bermuda Thursday morning.
“ We sailed from New York Wed-
nesday, October 20, and because of fog. made slow time until nlghtfall. About 5 that afternoon, when we were between 100 and 125 miles out, we were stopped by a man-of-war, which approached sufficiently near the Ber- mudian to be phoiogruphedand be easily identified as the Australian cruiser Sydney.
" Both vessels were brought to a.
complete stop, officers put off from the man-of-war in a small bout and met members of the Bermudian’s crew not far from our vessel. After auconfer- ence, the Bermudlulfs officers return- ed to the deck and the voyage was continued.
" We heard no explanation oi' the
significance oi’ the incident until after dinner the some evening. when a young New Englander, wlm holds pro- perty interests in lfermudu, told us that an officer oi' the Bermudinn had ‘confided to him that the Sydney had reported the destruction the day be- fore of the Eclipse, with the loss of the Germans. We were asked not to repeat the information during the voyage for fear of causing alarm to passengers."
...e,.__.
GERMANS l.00KlNG
'l`0WARllS SUEZ
ROME. Nov. 1. via Paris.-The
Austro-Germans are preparing n new offensive against the Suez Canal. ao- cording to an Athens despatch to the Tribuna, which adds that the British have made gigantic preparations to meet such an eventuality.
Among other things they have flood-
ed ths land along thc cnnal, leaving the fortifications just standing out of the water, the defenders being sup- plied with provlslons by gunbonts.
,ll
- I
annum crows " rung; is nl-:ill
Report Given Dui by Diplomat Accredited _ to the Vatican. _
' TliRlN, Nov. 1.-(Via Paris, Nov, 2)- ‘rown Prince Frederick \‘Vllllain of Germany is dead, according to I. Rome despatch to the Gazette. Del Popolo, whose correspondent asserts he was informed by a diplomat ac- credited to the Vatican, that the news had been received by the Secretary of State ‘in a cipher message from the papal nunclo at Vienna, Monsignor Scupinneli. Tile diplomat is said to have assured the correspondent the news wus authentic.
The last previous report of the
death of the Crown Prince was in March last, although prior to that time he had frequently been reported ki-lied. It was stated in September, that he had broken down as the re- sult of strain of the offensive under- taken in the Argonne, by the troops under his command.
SIIIIIIIIS INIIIIIIIL THIIIIBIES IN IIIILISIIIII
ATHENS. Nov. 1.-The defence of
ilulgaria’s Black Sea coast is now en- tirely cntrustcd to Turkish troops from Adriunople. Varna and Burgas, Bulgarian' ports, which have been attacked by the Russian fleet, are thus held by the hereditary enemies of the Slavs against Russia, Bulgaria’s liber- ator. ltiis learned that thousands of Bulgarians, especially those living in Russia. are thoroughly disgusted with
the policy of their Government, and -
fear eventually that thelwbole Slav world will turn against them. Already reports are coming out of serious in- ternal troubles in Bulgaria. '
In
CONDENSED ADS. 'T T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion tor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents.
FOR SALE.-VIOLIN IN CASE.
Used but five months. Apply at this office. 3637-10-26mtf
wANTso Two sAasEns, STEADY'
fob- Anply,m Neil 0'Brlen, New-
_ castle, N. B. 3564-10-22M16ipd. To LET - BRIGHT, PLEASANT
rooms without board, centrally located. Apply nt Guardian Office.
____,____>__,_ _ _ 3633-10-26Mtf. T0 LET TWO LARGE BRIGHT SUN-
ny front rooms suitable for dress- maker for further particulars ap-
__llY_ _i1t__G`u§rdia.n. 3621-10-26liIlti'. FOUND A' purse containing a sum of
money enquire at E. F. Acorns, 103 Gt. George St. owner pay ibr this
iid-A __h___ 3742-11;3M1ipd. LABORERS WANTED FOR CAR
Ferry Terminal at Carleton Point. Apply to T. H. Barrett, Supt. Rog- ers Miller & Co., (P. E. 1.), Lili. '
_______ A 3729-11-ZM6i. FOR SALE-REGISTEREDFSHORF
horn.buli coming four years old. Has taken lst prizes at exhibition whenever shown. D. Murchison, North River. 3749-11-3m3lpd.
LOST FRIDAY - PARCEL OF
clothing between Douglas St. and Prince on Elm Ave and Euston. Finder please leave at Prowso Bros. 3745-l1»3M3ipd.
WANTED A YOUNG MAN T0 AGT
ne News Agent on passenger trains, P. E. i. R. Apply at once to News Agent, Charlottetown.
3740-11-3M3l.
LONDON, Nov. 1.--Premier As-
quith’s promised statement will give the Commons an interest to-morrow, beyond anything it has possessed since the memorable third of August, 1914. The occasions are not dissimi- lar. Sir Edward Grey's speech at the beginning of the war came at the end of a period of tense anxiety. Mr. As- quith's will follow another period of greater doubt and criticism of the Government than at any time since the war began, But again public opin- ion is absolutely unanimous to pro- isecute the war with the utmost vigor. The only doubt is as to whether the Government is making the most of the national determination and re- sources. The subjects upon which ' b;rhAsqui'th is expected to speak, in- c u e:
war il conducted, the case for a small-
l m c of the Balkans from
visit. \ I' 8. The new recruiting scheme, with éerifh mpoiunt questions in regard ,to the test of success or failure and
T"'GltlSE"IllliESl'GIiGGBIITISITIGTLIIMEIITW
theproper safeguarding of men lin the older and married groups.
4. The financial outlook and the
need for private thrift. Mr. Asquith has on several occasions supplied tho country with courage and confidence. To do so to-day it is generally agreed he must deal with the fortunes of the British arms as to show that the el- ferte of the Amee have been Pretrea- sivc. - T
oolulno EVENTS,
.u~_'NoUNonMEN'rs, ~ MEETINGS. Ere.
one cam per were _ , in
tion for advertising in V Cash must seeompnug srl. lini- mum charges, twenty- ve 'g
"Why worry with hair i Gall
d have it , . _ tl
NNW. Mrs. h~1E's}mhN:¢t
°°Notlce.- The annual meeiipdg or the Englewood Saver rox Co,.
ni 2:. u:.l:.fs.ss.m$:: G. Harding, Sec’y. , - , -,
`Mln'a|ii’e` Ltfiifiidni euros Nelly!!