I l I I
|_gsel_0l0l9l0l0l0lol_0_lcloleseaescleleneseacselelenosesoslelseselenonene`slesoseleuelselsosesenonosloiesoses onesosloseaosleaonesesesvpyeolelenelc " . . ." _ ' _ . _ _ 1|..
The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the .
.noseltloslelsoselsesellleltleiroslelse slelselsolreltlelllealeoso I ` ~ '
_ . IfOsloseolsolleeseslssleaseslolllosolteelllolleeslesloasesoalso slosespseasoseaoaleeneoaleolleoauaosesoseelaoslesesolscslepoaleg-gs ~
*KID
I
u “ ' '" ' ' ' " ' f ' ' f ~ f f ~ ~ - ~ "-- ~ - - --3---'-‘5-'-'ff5-'-=--~=----.~:_-.-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-.-_-_-.,»_-_-__,_.,,,_._.,,_._.,_______________.____vg_________.___._;:__:__________________________________________________ _ _________________________ ___ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~
THE CHARLUTTI-`:TOWN G ARDIA I _
¢
' fa
v 1
_ ' ' - ‘MonN|No |:'»A||=.v ' '
§'.T.'.‘l'&“.I_I.’ ¢"..‘.“.i>i"--l."s‘.'ll?.. oo- cHA1u,o'rra'rowN, CANADA. FRIDAY, Novslvlaslz 24, 1916 {g ,5,°;;,;f_-_-;,g=;;,';;;-Q '- -#iv-»~
AlvaneeIakselna'»¢_,¢q"g`¢",_`,_ 4,
HiN.li§i- INN’ I GERINANS iill'|l:~ED 'Blllllllllllls lllllll llsl 5Eg0|q|) 55|-,»|E5 0|:
MINISTER iii NIINIA [3l||v|Al[|] Al 24
_-_‘__ __ _lsllmsll Tlllsllclles _ llzcllulllllo rlllalsrlllcs
,, D' ~~--~---~- H_lZl' officially sured ship was sunk
g:T:,,,,,‘:_¢,,,,,l',;'|'f""'°' H" P811. of Trench was Ubliterated _hy 'W “‘“°~ °ff'°"°°"5”"‘~ Opened Last Night in Southern Section-
__. , - _Bombartlment and 26 Men are -Miss-.T NE$.;.3§K..N;¢. 55.3311; __ of Enthusiastic Meetings Held. Seven
(From Our Own correspondent) the White Star Linle have been ad- and More are
OTTAWA November 23- I-Ion A vised by the British Admiralty tllut
E Kerr we woe 1- -- M1-l»e`-of Bombarded German Railway Stations -11° Br"-“nw we we by A me- of Ex ected in Near Future.
Militia it Rideau Hall this afternoon ' | iicials of the Line here today stated p
by the Duke of Devonshire, the new Governor-General. He is the successor of General Sir Sam Hughes, whose resignation was requested by the Premier about a fortnight ago.
The SDBBKOF WHT be here tomorrow
when the date for the by-election in East Toronto will be announced, lt is possible that the, election will be contested. Mr. Kemp has been Mini- ster without portfolio in the Borden administration since 1911 but during the last eighteen months has been ac- tive as chaimnan of the' War Purchas-~ ing Com_lnission'. 1-ie is one of the leading business men of the Domi- nion and is possessed of great wealth. -
ileavsr Shipments
ver lnicrcoloniai-
(Canadian Press Despatch)
OTTAWA, Nov. 22_-With the clos'
_ ing of navigation on the St. Lawrence I there promises to be a very heavy movement of eastbound freight ovel ihe Government Railways.. Shipments to the British Government will go over the Intercolonial to the seaboard at the rate of a hundred thousand tons a month. Special preparations have been made by the Minister oi Railways, to provide t_he road with adequate equipment for the handling, of this i:rai‘ilc_ The"rolling stock has been largely reinforced by the addi ilon_of hos cars and a considerable number of new locomotives of a. pow erful type. F. P. Gutelius. genera. manager of the Government Railways who conferred with Hon Fank Coch- ranerecently, stated that the ra'll~ way is in_ excellent shape both as to rcedbed and- rolling stock to handle I the wintertrade. _
CONDENSED ADS.
. froo LATE Fon
` _o1.assI1r1oa'r1oN
_-,-
TWO GENTS per word .sch inser-
t n for advertisin in this column.
I I I I
io K
Cash must accompany order. eslliiibis sausaess mans
fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome A Co., Market Bulding .
, 8248-9-25M0mol
POULTRY- I WANT FOWL, CHIG
kens, geese and ducks at highest market prices. I prefer all stock to be undrawn. Shipments re- mitted for daily. Buyers wanted
- in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.
2982.11-91Mo.
PUILi§ CAE SERVICE- FRANK?
Martin, Phone 86 or 843-J.
2504-10-11Mtf.
WANTIED- LIVE HORSES FOR
lox meat. T. B.
Park Road.
cow ron"
ed. Robert
‘ro
Dremises
or in red fox
Please
cation from British headquarters i France issued tonight, reads:-
was active in the Beaumont-Hamc and Ypres' areas. We bombarded th enemy lines near Ransart, east o
al.
"Last night, after a heavy treuc
LONDON, Nov. 23- The communi-
n
"During the day hostile artillery
l e
_ f
Angres and north of La Basses Can-
h
morter bombardment, the enemy raid- ed our front southwest of Cite St, Elie. Part of our front trench was obliterated; twenty-six men are anis sin'g.
"D\lI‘lI1S' Monday night our aero
planes. attacked enemy railway sta tions, billets and transports with bombs and machine gun tire. All our machines returned' safely."
» a
. SITUATION
(Special to the Guardian)
cial stapalnent was issued today lien' ing with events in the Austro-itali.l-- theatre of war: “Artillery actin :- has bee" hampered by bad weather.
port.
HUNB FIRE ON HOSPITAL.
in Goriztp, enemy artillery opeucii
fire on the artillery hospital despite the fact that the Red Croc.- over it was vislble_ Seven patients were killed and eleven injured.
. ITALTANS ADVANCING
In Macedonia Italian troops engaged
in the mountain region west of Mo- nastir and repulsed a violent atlufk from Mount Muva, then pressing their advance in a northerly direction till-_v captured heights south of Bradilyzl, northwest of Monastir.
ROUMANIANS LEAVE JIUL VAL- LEY.
(Special to the Guardian)
BUCHAREBT, Nov. 23.-A Ii.:..\-
manian report says Roumanian troops have withdrawn from the valley cf Jiul and reformed on their old p~si-
ROME. Nov. 23.-The following oin-
Nothing else of importance tl re-
IN BALKANS
tions. Violent enemy attacks were made in Cerna without material :ul vantage to them. Hlnosnsunws Pnol=l'r Ano LOSS_
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON. Nov. 23.-It is for llill
denburg to decide whether gains on the German army in Roumania pay for the losisustnined on other fronts l.y the withdrawal of divisions to uper ate there, said Major General F. ll. Maurice, Cllief Director of nlilitnl-y operations of the War Office, in alle- wer to questions by the Associated ‘Press. As the military situwtioll is 'it is impossible and foolish to propile _sy the outcome of the German c::-'l- paign in Roumbnia, but it is-now up- ,parent that the first efforts to breal. ,through by Predeal Pass have proven a failure. _Since that time the Ger- lnans have had to go a long '.v~._\' round, thus givng the Roumaniars ,thc time whichthey sorely nc-:ded The Germans have a long lille of cum- munication to maintain while the rn- pld approach of'mid winter favors the Roumanlnns. There may be addi- Itional successes by the Germans hilt it cannot affect the ending of lhe
f campaign. J
UITIENTAI LABOIT
ALIIES’ IVI
(Canadian Press Despatch)
WASHINGTON November z3_---
France and Russia, the Ameliean gl- vernment has learned, are importing thousands of Chinese and Indo-Chl nose to work in mllnition factories and arsenals, `t`o free their natlv.-. workmen for military duty. The nunl ber already put to work in French plants is estimated at 20,000 ' with 30,000 more under contract by pel- misslon of the Chinese government [cr four years service in France, Rus- sia hss contracted for 20,000, or whom 5,500 have reached the coun- try.
Most of the Orientals are tralnell
artisans., drawing wages in some in- stances ns high as five dollars a day. Specially chartered ships are moving them to France, while Russia is transporting them by way of the Si- berian railway.
The llndo-Chinese are being distri-
buted largely among the lnunltion plants in the south of France. iii ready more than 3,000 are at bt.
~,»~f,-,-.-_-_-_-: ,~ - .~.¢- -...,.~`--~».
EUR UNIT|0NS PLANTS
|Med_ard, 700 are working at Bassells. 500 nt the Toulouse arsenal; 300 in the Toulouse powder mills; 900 in tue Tarbes arsenal and several thousand of the Chinese and Indo-Chinese iz. the smaller plants and agricultural pursuits. Some of the more highly skilled men are in aeroplane factu- ries.,
Washington omcials are wa.tcnln,.,
the allies’ experiment closely, intel- ested particularly in the outcome or the introduction of Oriental labor in to modern labor conditions, and into more or less modern factory sur roundings_ Some significance is al. tached to the fact that both l~‘rllll~°e and Russia have contracted for the imported labor for four years.
Reports reaching Washington de
clare that if the trial proves silsinc- tory, neither France nor Russia will stop at the 70,000 men conltracteri for. Labor conditions ‘in the Shall ghai, I-lonk Kong and Canton districts are said to be already badly dlsturben by the allied draft. I
I
l-'ire Burning in
Mine Since 1913
l<‘-ERNIE. B. C.. Nov. 23-After be-
ing sealed and supposedly completely barricaded from the outside slr since 1913, for the purpose of extinguishing a fire in No. 1 mine at Corbin, sur- face, indications Monday showed that this fire was by no means exhausted. am; ,was in fact extending to an ai- arming .deqreet Assistance was sought from here to deal with tile situation, since' greet loss is threat- ened unless the ilre is promptly ex- tinguislled.
,_._1.-_---*_--~ '
M|nard's Llllimsnt Curse Colds, Etc.
'run wnarnnn.
_ rsurnnatrons. ' mms, luoos, mo.
' , , ill '-
T323' vflnds; slainsuroins solder S» torday.
` W as and at 9 p. ln. ao. 'rue sl.. dmftuo prvlous nicht WI! 29-
. }{|||| . . . at 9.17 p. -m.; tomorrow mornin! I 10.54 and at 0.59 p -
4111 I . i ~
unlsy the 85th of MW 0- lil' `
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 24.---dale
ftin west and north wc t.
~ me h|*est temperature recorded
'o iris’ so.atoo...1.ll _ ’°“°"'" ' ' mb - the logationsor th ' control Powers
ted tioiiiia m,and
*me ‘Y . t vessel) until a Greek vessel, or other
son rim today stftfhsasa me at
. 'There will be a new moon on Sat.-
AIINTIIEII ISIIIINEIT
III IIISUIITT IIST
. The last casualty list issued at Ot- tawa gives the name of Acting (Jor- porai C. W. McArthur, Cornwall. Mounted Rifles, wounded.
Not A llostiic Act
lowarlls Greece
. LONDON, Nov. 22- The ministers representing the Central Powers at Athens in requesting an audience with King Constantine stated that they did not regard -the action or the Ententefowers, in demanding their departure from Greece -he involving
res&oxl_s_ih_iiity_on the part of the Gr k ‘ ernment or the King ,nor las beings, hostile act as _far _~ os- Gl_'sil‘c'g 'Wire concerned; élaysk a___Reui te s atchjrom t ree ta under Nov. 20. _ ji
'fi‘he Greek ministers accredited to
the selltrtl Powers," 'adds___t_i;e liza- psc _. _roman t rposs. »Ths ii\l§i|lTUr`s and The pefionnel of
at-Athesisrtii rodgin on board the Msriebsd (sn Afutriolr merchant
netitrsi ship, is |.vsilsble_ 'to take them to Doodeoghotcll. 'rho vessel will* tly. the ilsfa of all the ministers to avoid the risk of the ship being ¢°fv°¢°°¢~," .. . ‘
that the following message had been received from the head office in Loll- don: Regrot exceedingly to inform you that the Britann'ic was sunk by a mine in the Aegean Sen. Tile loss of life does not exceed fifty.
A later message _stated that the'
Captain and all the officers- and en- gineers were safe but that there' were twenty-four dead.
TURKS IIIASSAIIREO
I 5,000 ARIIIENIANS
1_-
(Spcciai to the Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 23- Newspapers
ut Baku, 'i`ran'scaucasia, says a Reu- ters Petrograd correspondent, state that the Turks have massacred 5,000 to 6,000 at Sivas, Turkish Armenia.
German Levy 0n
Belgium increased
(Canadian Press Despatch) `I.ONDON, Nov. 23- Tile Gerlnan lc-vy on Belgium has been increased from 40,000,000 francs a month to 50,000,000 according to a Reuter's Amsterdam despatcll quoting the Echo Beige.
The despatch says the’ new order
was issued by the Governor General of Belgium and was signed by the Duke of Wurteanburg and General Friellricll Von Fulkenhausell. lt states that the le/vy is to pay the coat of maintenance of the German army of occupation and the German administration of the occupied terri- tory.
PATR|0TIO EUNO IINO RECRUITING SERVICE
IN IOINT MEETING
At ll joint meeting of represen-
tatives of the Prince Edward is-land Rrnncil of the Patriotic Fund and Re- <:rllitillg` Service held yesterday in the` office of the Publicity Agent tho fol- lowing were present- lion; J . A. Mathieson. reprel-:entlllg the Central Patriotic Fund Committee of Canada, chairmen; Rcv. J. J. McDonald representing tho P. E, Island Brunch of the' Pa- triotic Fund; Mr. Justice Fiizlzcralll. representing the 'Relief Committee of the P. E. lslullll llroncll; Major Ful- lerton, Recrultilig Oillccl' for P. E. island; Mr. A. A. Molllean, M. P. and Dr. J. P. Murrlly, representing the Naval Recluitllll.: organization; Mr. J. E. Li. Mr-.Crcaliy', Publicity Agent; Mujer Ritchie. General Rc-
cruitlng Oillcer for Canada.
Mr.Justlce Fitzgerald stated to tile
meeting thc-'scale on which the distri- bution' is made to the beneilcaries of tho Fund. He furnished all informa- tion nsked for in particular; cases submitted to hilm and offered every possible aid and consideration in dealing with difficulties that may arise. He stated that he represent- ed only the Relief (lolnnlittee and not the Provincial Brunch organization as ll whole.
After. deliberation it was decided
that the future meetings of the joint committee be held in' the offices of the Publicity Agent..
lg was on motion resolved that in
order to organize” for the Patriotic Fund it is expedient to postpone fur- ther recruiting nlectlllgs until the first /Thursday in December.
it was decided that the
polling districts shall be the units for recruiting purposes.. It was also agreed -that the- joint committee above mentioned be established as n continuing organization
Miss Helen A. Grant was appointed
secertary of -this meeting. `
Mr. McCready was requested to ar-
range with the different newspapers in the' Province for rates of advertis- ing. and to report si the next meet- ink.
It was ordered that the members
of the recruiting committee for King’s County be notified to attend at the next meeting of this Joint Committee to be held on Thursday, 80th Novem- ber at ten o'clock a. ln.. to~which date' the' meeting then adjourned, the no- tihcatin to be s'ign'e_d by Rev. J. J _ MacDonald representing the Patri- otic Fund, and Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Recruiting Officer for Prince Edward lhlshd. " The meeting was a most satisfac- tory one in every particular. Organi- sation plans were well advanced and the ' members of the Com- ,mitteo look forward with optimism to the campaign now opening. The ae- 'sisfnnce given by Major R tchio was niuch_hpprs'cist_e_¢i. . . _
ll`Io\rd'| unlmm Gsm woo. lu.
The s-ccolld series of meetings ill
tile' new recruiting campaign ‘took place yesterday when the speakers and musicians were favoured with large audiences in five centres in the southern part of the Island and seven additions were made to the stren'gtil of the reinforcing companies.
At Murray Harbor South, the hall
was crowded. Major lLeigh presidcll and excellent addresses were deliver- ed by Rev. Mr. Browll, Col. Davison, Mr. ’l`ay'lul' Jordan, Canon Simpson, Sergt. Colpitts, Mr. A. P. Prowse, Col. Jenkins, and Mr. Willie/m Keep- ing who has' four sons serving at the front. All the speakers dwelt effect- ively with the” seriousness of the sit- uation at.the front and the serious need of men to fill the gaps' and to act as supports. It was points-<l ollt by the chairman that Canon Simpson hull sent his three sons, one of them had made thc supreme sacrifice. Col. Jenkins had two sons, while Col. Davison's only son was going ill charge of the reinforcement company of artillery. A splendid musical pro- Eralnme wus' gone through by n llulll- ber of visitors and local talent, and by the Fourth Regiment Band. At the close two recruits responded,
Samuel Robert Grant, Murray Riv-
er. for the Engineers;
John Prowse 'for the 105th Regi-
ment.
At Murray River Judge' Stewart
presided over a crowded and enthu- siastic audicnce. Stirrin'g speeches were delivered by the chairman, Rev. Mr. Carpenter, Mr. James Paton ,anti Rev. Mr. Fulton. Excclleng music was supplied by a nunlber of vocal-
Junllcs Livingston for 105th ill-gi
ment.
George Nlcliellzic, i`ol‘ tile 105th
llotzilllclll.
Daniel Emery , Wood Island, for
the Navy.
At Czllllilrillge Hall, there was 11
large crowd, Rev. Dr. Fullerton presiding, and the other speakers were Mr. G. S. Inman, J. M. Harp- er, Rcv. Father Gallant, Rev. Archi- bald Sutherland and Lieut. Roy Mc- Lean.
Ollc l'cl:rllit came forward, William
McNulty, i`or the 105th Regiment. A splendid musical programme was' colltributed.
At Eldon there was tt crowdell`T1't»
tendunee. Rev. F. H. Littlejollns, presided, and the other speakers were ltev. J. \V. McKenzie-, Dlx Alcxllllder Ross, nllll Lieut. McQueen. it was stated that over 70 had already elllis-ted from the district. All excel- lent musical programme was sub- mitted. There were llo recruits, but u number intimated that they would consider tile question. f
At the Verllon meeting there was
alos ll crowded attendance. _ Mr. John Macdonald pres-ided. and ndllresses were delivered by ex-Gunner MacKin- llon, Dr. McMilllm, Rev, Father Me- Gllignn, lliuet. Macklin, and Gr. Cownie. A number of Indies contri- blltekl to the musical programllle. There were no recruits, bllt a num- ber of promises were given, and there is likely to _bc a good response later.
Tile recnuitere returned to the city
lists. Three recruits responded, _
by special traill at 2.30 this morning.
STATES 0A
(Canadian Press Despatch) `
NEW YORK. November 23.-Bill: _
land and Franco will no longer pill- chasc munitions of war from the Un.- ted States. Efforts nro now bein.; made to secure the cancellation of previous contracts for arms and alll- munition pluccd by Great llriiaill un-I France in this country. Ilercnftlr England will be able to manllfaoturc in the British Isles and Cnnulill ul. supplies nc-'cried in the war with Gel- mally except in cases of extreme emergency. ` These facts became known in Nov
York through sources in close pelvi- onnl touch-with colnmlssir/ners of thc British government supervising coll- tracts and the purchase of-nlullitlolls ill this country.
Attempts made by rcpresolltntivvs
-v-v»-~v--v -.»~».».-¢,.-¢-.-~v-- .-»-.
Emperor Charles’
Proclamation
(Canadian Press Despatch) ,
LONDON, Nov. 23-Emperor (Thar-
les, of Austria, has iss-usd rl pro- clamintion to the Austro-liungarians declaring his' inflexible decision to mainatin the war until "ll ps-ace ns- suring the existence and development of the Monarchy,” according to u Vienna despatch to Reuters by way of Amsterdam.
Tile despatch says the proclamation
wng printed in ll special edition of the Weiner Zeitung, together with an autograph letter addressed to Pre- mier Kierber. The letter announced that the new Monarch had taken over the government and confirmed the Premier in his present functions.
After paying homage to the late
Elnperor. the' proclamation ssidz- "I will continue' to complete his work. I ascend his' throne in it stormy time. Our aim has not yi-t been reached and the- illusions of the enemy to throw down my Monarchy and our Allies is not yet broken. You know me to be in harmony wltn my peoples in my inflexible decision to continue the struggle untfl a_ peace assuring the expanse and de- velopment of the Monarchy is ou- taine'd I will do all in my power to banish as soon as possiblethe' hor- rors and sacrifices of war and tn re- obtsln peace as soon as the honor of our arms, the conditions of life of my countries and their al-lies and the defiance of our enemy will allow."
,,_.,,___1_--_--va
WILL NOT RICOONIZI
fllRMANY'8 CRIATION
. ...___ PARIS, Nov. 23-The Swiss _ Gov-
ernment has decided not to recognise the newly-created lrindgom of Pqlsnd, sccordin to a Swiss despatch to the
IVIUNITIONS 00NTIT
]EIIE|].BY AIIIES
lililllsillliullllléill
of Great Britain and France in this country looking towards totlli cancel- lation of all nlllnition orders. have pl'ogrc~ssell to such un extent that l<`_l'ellch orders are new held in alley- nncc in several oi' tile American fur- torics.
An order for two million.. ' rifles,
formerly placed wit.il thc Mldvnlr: Steel and Ordllllllcc company. null la- ter liistribllted io various plants ol tile Remington Arms Ullion Metallic Cutridge company and the Winches ter Repeating Arms company, has ul really been citrlcelled.
Tile tentative release nf the Bri-
tish govrnment by the Midvzlle Stool und (lrlllmnce colllpally, which wa.-‘ originally pllrt of the llmlllngtoll Arms Ullion Metallic (‘.urtl'idge com- pany, involvcs colltrzlcts aggregating sixty million dollars, covering two llliilion rifles_
This (Toes not illrfllllle other l;lr;;l;.
rifle. bayonet and clllttridgc orders plzlced with the lleniillgtoll Arms null Ammunition company und other plant.. throughout. the country.
:lt is llnllerstooll that the Bl'ii.isll
null French gove'.rlllncnts do not wish to furtlfer deplete the stock of gold ill their countries and tllnt they will pay the forfeits on ull cancelled contract.. amounting`to many millions of del lars.
Mlnard's Llnlmeng Cures Colds, Etc.
SUO0EN DEATH TIE?-
IIAPT. 0. WAIKER
_Commander of the 0.0.8. Bruzt
Passed lwoy qt ills iioms ill Georgetown Yesterday.
Tile news of the sudden death :l'
ills home ill Georgetown yegggpu.. "'°'"ivs of Captain Daniel wall.. , commander of the Governnvf. Hioalner Brant. came as a great rv price and shock to his numerlln, friends in Charlottetown. '
The Brant was in Georgetown v -.
'AQNTHY and was about to stsrt i`f- work of lifting some of the bun.; H1011!-I the adjacent coast. The 1-.,,. lain had gone to his house soon nl - the arrival of the steamer, expec1_'.»_; 10 wil lu a short time.
He did not feel as well as usual `
lei' arriving at his home and sent l message to the steamer saying tl» _ he was not feeling well but just .l 50°" “S he felt better he would sie - 0" U19 Will- He Was reclining on l sofa soon ofter sending this u'l,~_,. sane when he suddenly expired.
Cnlltaill Walker was barn ',
Georgetown in 1854, and was thus lf his sixty-second year. He was =~ son of the late Alexander Walker -~ G€0l‘g9i0Wn and had followed i._l sea from boyhood. _ l-le commanded a number of su` mg vessels before entering the sv. vice of the Marine Department_ l~- was for 3, time on the Stanley al... later was second otllcer of the M.l. tu. leaving that ship in 1907 to tum command of the Brant, a position ln, has filled with ability. Of 9, gen--lr and very friendly disposition he mr., many friends wherever he went. .' skilful and courageous navigator e. » officer he will be greatly 'misap- Tllere are left to mourn a widow, ui . one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jones Massachusetts. and four sons, Call tain Wallace Walker, sailing out |- Gloucester, Mass; two on active sf..- viso, Albion with the Canadlrl Mounted Rifles, and John," with li' .. 2 Heavy Battery; a step-son, is ai.- on active service, and, another sl-. Alexander, employed with D. L. ii;-, Klnnon & Co.. at Montague. Une brother John and sister. Mrs; Hull- ter of Georgetown, are also left l.. mourn_ Deceased was a nephew Mr. David Walker of this City. Till- sudden passing oi' Captain Walker l. deeply regretted by all who had t‘-~= pleasure to know him. He had be--A in falling health of late but was ll..
ver heard to complain.
Villa Again _ .
!0n War Path'
(Special to the Guardian)
El. PASO. TEXAS., Nov. 23- -
l~‘rancil~lo Villa began an attack r 'l Cllihualllla City at 11 o‘c’lock today. A message received by Carrshsa lf- tlclals in Jaurez stated that Villa was making his attack from the south.
COMING EVENTS ‘
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ET('.
TWO CENTS per.word each fuse"
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
"ifresh mackerel, codtish, a1.»
l~`ilicts, l~`lnnnll lladdies, Bloatc‘~ etc. Charlottetown Fish Supply (Tl- thi.-: morning. _ 32"l~.
"Tile annual meeting of iT»~
.llnlrel.olders` or the North nlv.-r Purc Bred island Mink Co., will take place nt the Queen Hotel, Sulv nlerside on Dec. 2nd at 3 o'clock. l-_ m. D. W. Howard. Secy.
3233-1 l-28l\l EZ
____.._<-_
-...-rlrs U...-..ent (ur-r Dlphtherla.
secutlvo dates, together with our
I
Radio Agency. The despatch adds that the decision will not, however, be made public until after the war.
. .1 ~_--»-_-for -:rr ~ _ - , * ' ' . ~
__ _ ____ -,,.,~.,.,_.= ,_ L" . _T__;_,4,`_ ;}.;.,_ : ./,;.` ,__,__.~.,; .____.; . _ . , , '_ `-wdiiiiirlifes.. *..l;‘.l`~.~l.l;>.."..l..»"' ~' 1 ~ - I »~'» .»» ff. ~ - ~
“limi Soros" m.:°.2: m".‘*r..:-.
pages. .Chosen by 10,000 music levers. Four book. .Ivory sons s gem of melody. - , . .~ .,_...
HOW T0 GET IT ALMOST. FRED Clip out and present five coupons like the above, hearing 001|-
speclal price ofle _,_ '
I cnnntorrlrrgwu consul.-in .
Novamslsn mn , . l.. -,_ ..
I5 °°l'."i"' 98c Secure
Beautifully bound in rioh Maroon- eev\r`_stl‘Y|”d_ M-Qo\U,"lf_§|b\
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