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W T ' ' T Y _ T ' ' ' ' ' ` " ` ' ` ' ` ' ` `_`_`_`_ A _ ` A T Y ' ` ` ` ' ` ` ` ' ` ' ' ' ` ' ‘ ` ‘ ' ` ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ - ~ - - A A Y ~ r Y f - - A ' - f ~ A - A - - f ` ' 1* 1' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' - - - - ~ - ~ - A 1- - - - r A - ~-= ~ - - ~ ~ - ~.~ >~_-_-_-:_1-:_-_-_-:_-.~ 1-:_-_~_~.-.-_-_-:_-.~.~.-_-_-_-_-:_:_-.-x.~.-.;.~.-.~_-_-: -:_-_-_-_-_-_~.~.-_-J ,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_T-_-_-_-_-_-,-.-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-;

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THE CHARI.0TIETOW ARIIIA P

.MollN|.No i:>Aii..v

W- ~ 4

Q‘1;"'§g?.29.’ili‘."I2t‘.?.‘§"?.i.'Il.....r }_ --OHARLBTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915 {»=»_,g_g-;_;f~_;;_<_-;;v__»;-_;|l___»-;_‘»_g»__-___p»-

"" " _________ -__ _ _ ' ~-_ _ " _ r _ ya-I

olil-.No sElllEs or Au_lEs' rollcv ln NEl\ll EAST FIGHTING llEllEwEo

RECRUITING MEETINGS IIND DIIRDIINELLES SITUATION ON WESTERN FRONT

24 lilen Joined t_Iolours Last Night and Will he Decided thisweek. ' Paris Council Determined Violent Cannonading in Artois Dis-

8 the Previous lllight. Splendid_ _ i no Delay will he Tolerated with Respect to Greece. _trict. Allies Successfully Bom- Addresses hy Prominent Speakers. Monroe has Reported on Dardanelles,lt is Thought barding German Trenches.

--~ Favorlng Withdrawal hut Report oi Great Victo A as P

-’.'\'\ -.--_-

t?[l'|"`\‘f_` " _GRAND VIEW.

The meeting at Grand View was a most enthusiastic one. 'Ilhe music, ' both vocal and instrumental, was a treat such as is seldom *heard in these parts. Gunner Rourke having ren dered a fine solo, Lieut. Allan stated the splendid opportunities which en- listment offered to young men and called on them to come along with

them.

In speaking of this new Island unit,

Lieut. Allan said that lhltherto they had lost their identity when they were merged in other units. This new Highland Battalion would be a separ- ate unit and would be known as the 105th Highlanders of Prince Edward

Island.

Mr. A. B. Warburton then gave al

powerful address. He regretted that he was debarred on account of this years from taking his place in the ranks. This war was no ordinary war but su war for the very existence of the British race and all the splendid heritage of freedom that Britain had bought with her blood tlhrough by-gone centuries. Speaking of the Belgian atrocities he said that the half had never been told of the ghastly crimes which the Huns in tlheir campaign oi hate had perpetrated. It was Can- ada's war as much as any other part of the Empire's. The Germans 'had set their heart on Canada, and their aim would be to make it a. new Ger- many if they ever set foot on Cana- _ dian soil. Canada -had everything they needed: minerals, forests and fisheries. They would ravage and do stroy everything if they once gained an entrance. The great struggle was yet to come. _Would t-'hey stand in the breach and drive back their vile

hordes?

The next speaker was Mr. Alex,

Martin. Ex-M. P.. who made a few ln- spiring remarks and called on the men present to rally to tulle call and throw in their lot with the splendid unit now-

being formed.

Captain Campbell then gave a strik-

ing address and spoke on Canada’s views of the war, past and present l-ie drew a picture of the perilous pos- sibilities which defeat would mean for the people of Prince Edward island and called on them to maintain the heritage of freedom handed down from generations of fighting ancestors. . They had done great things in the past, but there were yet great things to do. Were they going to submit to the yoke of a German tyranny or were they going to help to rid the world of this liohenzolllern horror? They could not dodge death, and what no _ bler death could s man die than fight- ing for his country’s freedom, and for the freedom of the generations yet unborn? '

A number of musing patriotic se-

lections were then given by the Mild

and in answer to the _powerful appeals of the speakers 11 y ung mon signed the honour roll.

The names of the men were as fol-

lows: Harold McPhee. Sidney McLeod William Cook, Grover Gillis, J. C. Cameron, Neil McDonald. Allan Fin- layson, Bruce McLeod, Alex D. Mar- tin, Martin McDonald and Alex Gillis.

HUNTER RIVER.

Another successful recruiting meet-

ing developed in connection with a ?".Il‘““.‘° li‘."“l. "l‘lII.:“r‘l!‘..‘°.i'“.§° ri.‘ll3§`.

B 6 Bn . . . in the halT :Is Hunter River. The meeting was under the auspices of the lied Cross Society of Hunter lilver and opened with an excellent musical programme rendered in good

style by local tglelzt. .R,ev._l_\:r. Fvurlton th ` e " ar". d0Tl1lu?:?itllI‘T1is°°s\Ill:j°sc‘I:nin a manner that showed s wide and intellectual view of the war and incidentslli' _gil paw? ss an or_ato_t; As a result of ni; rr _ o n men cs Torwrrfl zgrgxpgelsgdutifeir intention of-enlisting for King and Countri- After the led?-ure lldr. John Ways moved s vote ol thanks which was s ded-.by (lid llili Darke. and en- tmuuum cc' ca; which thc rev- erend 'lecturer acknowledged in sir l`.§3h“‘°’ ""2'»'- A '-‘L1 ‘3§.l‘I‘§'Z. £175 sensroms 3 thysgpie was cxD\'°5¢‘ ed in the iisndloiiid su resulting

from the “le 1% _ s§n&iy!l&f_;;l_lf_fi° ¥Rc"°nuuc¢° it fy clccca .ani the singin|__of __ -__£ onai Anthem.

vsimoil itivn. what lm prostate cm ct un most

intcrestl and elastic rccrnitint

nsllies il“eTd in tit. _'country 1°? Wm* time was tlis- I ng which took place st Vernon- Iver last evening.

h _ `_\n _i ttentive "a "°'”.".°~:°:'-..:=“~:@ ...- at- -° r-. W.. l._§»_.l‘».--»’=»- statish“il - ii are thslroti- . al-.‘\.:' cc ll

g. rr

might not otherwise have been as interested in the proceedings as they were. The object of the meeting was _ (Special to the Guardian.) the future policy ln the Gallipoli on the attitude King Collstantillc an ‘° ‘°°“'° "’°“““ f°' the “W 105'” LONDON, Ncv. ls.-'rllc attltunc cs|cl.mp..lgn and Lcra nlbblcsuslc, who his mlrllctcrc will assume. tcwcrrl in

aouraglng nucleus of 249 men The mn was __pec____uy decorated for ___ deavouring to getadeflnlte guarantee

occasion with Union Jacks and attra

singers from Charlottetown helped

enliven fthe meeting, while stlrrl latriotlc addresses were delivered orominent speakers. Among thos

lrt, Mr Forbes, M.L.A. Rev. Mr Goul

Vlajor Leigh, while Lieut. Dawson wa

Hughes, Lieut. Robins and Mr Me lervy, the audience in many instances ,ecenuy appointed commander ln loining in lustily in the choruse Every item was loudly encored an the programme throughout was :redlt to the contributors. Profess Earle acted as acoompanlest and d charged his duties in this regard

his customarily proficient style.

shortly before!! o’clock, the chairm . _ __ _ ind the conditions under which men ~ -- ~--~`~-"Vai ' 5' to .ic 5"’ " _ 3 :‘ “ ' __ ._ _f~._ " -' I enlist. He said that a nucleus of the __ ` Q -' _ _ l 5, _ _ ;' ‘ " ‘ " ‘ »

e for the safety of French, Brltisll and ct Serbian troops and the whole military 3 policy in the near east, including the ° Dardanelles will it is expected, bc ng made clear before the end ofthe week by 'rnc ccnllcll at Par-lc ln which Brltlcn

ive recruiting posters A number

. ° and French cabinet ministers tcck lresent were His Honour Judge Stew put came to important decmonm and_ _.he meenng was presided over Earl Kitchener. who is looking over

5 Balkans is to report On the best “E means of dealing with the situation

arising out of the Austro German and

“ Bulgarian successes in Serbia and

iso present and assisted in enrolli hose who enlisted A very interesting and highly e

`°Y“\’Ie m“°i°“I P"°3"“mm° W” fe" Greece’s leaning toward the Central

lered by the Band, Mr A. B. Cosh powers mph Edgar Shaw- MISS Helen It transpired today in the House of

5 Commons that General Chas Monroe.

9- chief.at the Dardsnelles, has already

2 given his opinion as to what should be

ed withdrawal

The Marquis of Lansdowne reported

alld the evidence accompanying the note is considered sufficient to ena

_ s -I rv ‘;§i‘.'..?l.l°’;f.‘§"..?.5‘€.‘§.l?.’;"i`.?.‘ll.h‘;°‘;1?.£ ° - - ° ° .. - over Turks is interpreted to Mean tllat Kitchene

ng marches. Their repertoire was

;;;g.‘::.l.;':."';;‘;i.‘.‘i‘°.:‘. :al.:al.‘“:.l2§; is Determined I0 Perslsl. » lumber of youlig men, who perhaps

are more serious. the Austro Germ armies with the Bulgarians on le pushing southward. while in the sou

PARIS, Nov. 18.--Tllcrc has been

violent cannonading in the forest Oi

r Givenchy in the Artois district, accord-

ing to ilhe announcement given out by the French War Office this afternoon.

The text of tile statement follows:

“lu the Artois district, t-here has been a violent cannonadlng in the forest of Givenchy. We have brought about a

concentration of the fire of our trench guns against tlhe German positions at Herhecourt, in the valley of the Somme, and we have bombarded very vigorously thc German trenches at Autreches, on the north bank of the River Alsne.

“On the remainder of the front last

night passed without incident."

IIIIIHIU HP BIGIIIS

the Government to come to a. con

u ,guns from Von Gallwltz's army,

.,.. .. llnvl mills ll Plmliss ll slllll

sion Tllo statement hardly had been made when the War Ofllce issued an account of a successful British attack on the Turkish trenches either side of Krlthla Nullsh, wh

on ich er,

who is on the Peninsula, has decided to persist ln the operations

Andrew Bonar haw, Colonial Secret

ary, assured the House that the deci sion would be left to rnllltary experts. As to Greece it is reported in des- patches from Rome that immediate action will be taken and no delay tolerated It is said Italy will take

a e

pressing towards Monastir, from

few hours march There is some certainty as to the Serblans’ line retreat Some despatches say th are falling back on Monastlr, wh the British reinforcements are Otll

which town they are said to be only

reports say they are retreating on t southern Albania frontier The Fren

have inflicted a serious defeat on th

Bulgarians on the Vardar River an

ml Preliminary skirmishing began the

it is reported the British met w success- on the Valnadovo front. B guns continue bombardment in t west, while in the cast there has be

an important part ln the forthcoming no change.

developments. The action will depend

I _

8 I' 8

h ch Southwestern Bulgarian frontier for

h e

a SALONIKI NOV 18 -A big battle

ll- . . _ of rages about Strumitza to-day

y Strong Bulgarian forces are engag- 9 ed with n. formidable body of British r and French. 9 The Allies have been inside the

8 a week. Strumitza is their first Ob- d jectlve.

gg moment the Allies crossed the border. e For several days only scattering small n encounters occurred. The country,

mountainous and cut up by many torrents and ravines, is terribly dif- ficult for military operations.

I I

The meeting was called to ord

.Viator Leigh. explaining- its pur

l05th Afbegweit Highlanders, whic

-egiment. is nowbeing recruited, was __ - _ ~ ._ n Charlottetown and a more stalwart _ '_ 8

by the ground both in Gallipoli and theIled to the belief that Lord Kitchen

or _ .-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __

i slllu-il....lll...-lil-nlll

’<=°i“i°°f-“'l'i"`-£5" 53335 'fi is Secretary oi State' for india liepor ed Conditions

/oung men to join the ranks of th lighly estimahle regiment. The ilr tem on the programme was “ `_‘anada" by the Band, followed b

. bl

’f*1f-it-if-i-l°'1i'ii1ll-M' i'-3' 555*-325 ‘ Resistance lloluntarily Dilered to llitorls oi Anti-

hen introduced the first speaker, Re

vhich he stated that it ought to b

¥’ff-2’-il?-“'-`-l-li’-ii"--f""i`»f2‘@i‘-ii-“‘1-‘.2 British Association to Dislurb Peace. Government

_ _ - In

Si - ' O ' ‘ _ I h_ _ _ _

2 india Satisfactory. Loyalty oi eop e S own

1‘P2‘»-‘i-“fi-‘-1'-»‘-‘I2-§i‘°5‘--ii-2”?-1'-ifGG- oi india has Situation well ln liand.

lme. should have realised the gravit lf the situation and come to a deflnit -and the only-conclusion in the cil-

zumsiances. He then made an elo- S-‘cm to the Gu"dian_) luent appeal to the youth of the dis- L0I,§D5N_ N°v_ 1g__ln Northern

‘mme f°"W°"°d and enlist' Indie., where concerted attempts had

Y e

arisen had their origin in movements which could not be judged unless al outside of india Or in the effort of a the facts were known and most ce

small group of extremists wdo do not talnly in his judgment, it would n_ot

The Allies had to proceed with much.

caution. For the most part their forces consist of British infantry and French artillery.

With the big guns shelling the Bul-

garians out of their positions in ad- vance of the infantry movements, the invaders occupied height after height, extending a concave front around Strumitza West, South and East.

Meantime the Bulgars, evidently

determined to prevent the Allies from gaining even a small permanent foot- hold on their soil, have been strength- ening Strumitza's defences and bring- ing up heavy reinforcements.

WHI IIUSSII III] IIILI I

Abegweu Higmmders “I which there the Entente Allies toward Greece 'introduced the sub

’ , ject, said he under- Entente Powers.

S “heady in Charl°"°t°W“ an °“` from which- country they are en- stood the report of the General favour- Meanwhile the conditions in Serbia H E ll - ' . _ - s.

I . ' -I r

pose

(Special to The Guardian)

ther Russia nor Italy could have a de

over, continues the Journal des De

JI IIIPIlESIIIIIII_

S* II IIIGIII-IIIIEIIIIH IIIIIIFIIIIIIIII III PIIIIS

bats, resolutions taken yesterday were

PARIS, Nov. 18.-According to the taken in the exercise of full sovereign-

Journal des Debate, the question is ty and did not need reference to any ‘being asked why neitlher Russia nor superior authority. Russia and Italy, Italy was represented at the confer- says the paper, will of course play s. ence here yesterday of French and part in the deliberations concerning British ministers. The answer, the the movements of the forces of the paper says, is simple. British and four Powers. _

French operations are closely related (Special to The Guardian) and consequently must be combined GENEVA, via Paris, Nov. 18.--The ln the greatest detail by the two Gov- Italians are preparing for a formidable ernments responsible for them. Nei- attack on Gorlzia, according to the

- Milan correspondent of the Zurich Ga-

liberatlve part. in the matter. More-_ cette. 500,000 men are to be employ-

-ed. _ _ _AN

.rlct to

The next item on the programm

was a solo hy Miss Helen Hugh

. affective recruiting song, ln th

s_ _ . __

"|10 Was I0“d15' °“°°"°d In `°' Very quarters in -the United States, to dis-

lhorus of which the audience joine _ ' ‘

et the Old Flag Fall," the audienc

‘gain joining in the chorus.

Messervy responded to an encore.

The audience was then favour

“VIU1 B U19-Sl°"IY address by ~7“d5° by J Austin Chamberlain, Secretary Stewart, who reviewed at some lengt .he progress of events wlllch led u ’0 the War- l>°I“I-'"5 t° I-he m'dI"°°t°d win Cornwall for information concern

ambition of Germany to obtain

'mpossible world-supremacy, as tl

° been made by members of an ‘Anti-

Brltish Association, having its head-

ment of India. has the situation well

° turb the peace of the country to tam

in hand. _

d per with troops and to upset the

° people of the province was shown by (Special in The Guardian)

the resistance they voluntarily offer ed and by the aid they gave the civil

ed power. which was 'ln part; an answer

h for India to the request made in tho 9 House of Commons to-day by Sir Ed

“ ing unfavourable reports respecting

reflect the sentiment ofthe great mass has wise to tell all the fac

of the people and of whom many are espite what was happening in fugltives from justice. The Govern- the near east, he would sa ATHENS’ N°v' 18'_Field Marsha

__ L0l_\lDON, _ Ngv. ___1i:_.-_-_“;I‘wo topics badly as they would seem to be. Wit

lave een ra se w c s not p ea- regard to thc Dardanellos there is no __ _ sant to think or talk about, namely the one who felt more strongly than ll The Turks are preparing al" W M position in Serbia and the Darrin- did the serious position tllcrc. and tll he nelles,” said Andrew Bonar Law. Col- House might be assured that in l t _ _ onial Secretary, speaking on the third the Government wus doing or wa`:lIIl Serbian barrier and opened cmmm reading of the Finance Bill in tho tending to do it would not be iiflu- _ mm 1 _ House of Commons this evening. enced by any idea. that, having nlad B an P C'

‘° India an whether these reports were. Bonar Law did not agree that the a mistake, it was llot going to soc

._--

Von Mackensen will take command of

lwwever’ that he was nm" hopeful the Turkish Dardanelles operations as

than he had been for many mmnhs' soon as he arrives in Constantinople

and looking at the tendency of the _ whole Wm, things are not going so ;l_l_i_5i_c_es from the Turkish capital stnlc

I* lt lc prclllctcrl that this will bc .~.....

B give a grand reception to tho .\ll.~tro- 9 ’ German forces which broke down t

nlcations between Berlin and Con-

e Marshal Von Mackcnscli is consi- H dared by many military authorities one

:MQW

:_ M°°““‘S°“ ‘S I” _ .HIIVI SIUHM III

IIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII

_ ST JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov-. 18.--.Much

_damage has been caused to water tiront Dl’0l>erty and to coast shipping thy ll storm which has raged over New- =!’oulldiaud for two days. Telegraph service to many points is interrupted. Fears are felt for the safety of ve_ssels oll tho Grand Banks and along the llorillem coast of the island.

~ 'I

'GSDODBIIIIG f\1Ct0l' ill the Dl’00IDii»|\U°:1 of enemy country-origin. _ _ ‘public should _l_>_t; taken__lll__t_o the <_>__llt. .Tho Government would llc ln-

- As 1-egm~dg.i_'nc general situat on n_ornmell 's con ence a » e presen llcnced solely by tllc best military ' india, Mr Chamberlain added, my in-I time. with respect i0 Stifbili, what- opinion lt could got, and llc believe wa' has yet produced' Under Ma Y formation is that it is substantially ever criticisms th6l'6 misht be. he that was tho wlscst course.

if the conflict. He reminded his and lnce that the war would llllk thc Em sire lndlssolubly together. and ever man should who l1dV8\\iB8° 0f ‘U19 satisfactory. Such difficulties as have privilege offered him to take part

would not say a word on a subject

had 'had charge of the second driv

this final triumph Prince Edvfh

Ml' M°53°i`VY than “ng " W6" Nev T Govemlnent, the active loyalty of the

Mr ‘ _

, _ . r Island. he said. had done as well ____

sure up to its full responsibility.

one of Harry Landers songs- and i response to a persistent encore h

hind," which brought down the boils

Capt. Shaw followed with interest

_ing humorous readings which wer highly appreciated.

encore rendered another splendid

piece.

Lieut. Dawson. of the 105th. the

fraught with effect. I-le said that was very well to say that Prin Edward islsnd hsd done its duty; b the tact that the maturity of the l

didsronta’ “It is( not snilicicnthow he said, " to follow the arts of ben

Empire tn s more tangible way." urged the men to enlist. if for n other reason. to give the moral su

'lend tth-front. TW

hzletlndsz: :clhooly ‘distract in Prin lidwsrlilsland would give 1.000 m

ings Regiment would Vemon Btv contribute its quota! The BIN ht in; played a annibor of cxceil

young»nis_n-sttcrwssds sn.l|li\1l» - if _ _ ___` __

‘I _ ,- -sl-suture

/entries nc- _

:’f _ -

. I

(ccntmd no Pl' W8)

I I l

....._ ._ C... .... . ....,......_5 _ l.eader_s ot Riots ' _mm Hmm" ARMY liepuise oi German

In - s _ d :::_-:_ Y*_*_‘-1‘Y*-12*-‘:-‘-2'--_._-`-“fr-‘-'I-2*-2-'-j-1*-'-’-‘fi -‘~‘ »‘-’-‘-`-`~`-`-`-‘-`~`-`~':-`-'~`-`-1""`~"""'-'~"`~`-‘-`-'-'f-"’-`-`-“-`-`-‘-“~‘1'y'-‘-'-‘~‘-_-_-*-2-2 f-‘-.--_--_-_~.-.-_-_-_-3:fr.-:¢_-_-,-_-:,-_-_-5 B . . , .

33l.°i‘.i2l i>‘;.‘-.‘.’.E.°i-‘.‘r£‘;‘.f‘ ;‘:'2.‘3..I.‘-"..Z';, iiuns Will Shoot -]2~[]n[] MMS Petrograd Reports

6 _

n "l_ wa the _man they left be- `LONDON. Nov. 18.-Frequent food (5P°°|l| 1° 01° Gvifdiln-I

H 8 5 e riots ix_i _Berl_i_l_l‘tw:_t;h th_reu;ts”_§rgl1l 11:3. in5II>TfIilE(I)a(IRc‘;ll?fnNl2l‘Icl:N;TI`r?>lfl0lgIa‘N-

. t t . ' . _ ' e hgglgtirthe disordsel-:I ¢T:ntini:e,°lswre- LONDON- N°v‘ 17-"A°°°\'d1“K *D eral headquarters was issued to-day'

pm-ted wggy, in Copcnlmggn de. l'0lP°l'if¢ fl'°"1 Gemln °°\“`°°°» f°l`W8\"I' -On the-western front generally ther

' Ml-'Mcsservy then .sang c stirring spstches. °d f"°m_“‘°. H°3“° by im” C°“"'“ ls no change. On the M0811 Wad atriotic song and ‘in response to sn _ News, 12,000 Arabs have Joined with with-west of Olaf. -the Germsns DHS' I’ ' _the British army in Mesopotamia. This edqo me offensive Tuesday night bn

army_is sail_i_ to lhtasée sgpgoached with- were remgged by our M-micry nn

_ _ as ... “ OWN” EVENTS. - ‘“ “ °" "‘ °° ° °“ "‘ I ;“.:a“‘l‘s.s“'i:..L:;s: mr.; -- - -- - -

gave gn “cement Addr,” wh C wal: ANNOUNGEM-ENTs» ---"-_"“_=“‘ t_ljenches whicgtk thas Gertgiansmiabagi-

_ - _ <1 ven n.

is MEETINGS' ETC' - D‘;!INsk.n theefront of 'the lakes of 5. -__ . _ . Dreswiaty and go_glnllkol;:_. en0€DYo_f:"

l nd's sons had done_ther duty was .' 1- d h 1 _ - ._ 'lr ,._ _ tiller? 5°v°l0lr€ “VY fe ° 5 _:D excue for _thy "st _tn r'm‘ln In_ t_°?.Ng“_c‘.df:ert_D.?;'W’(;i' th?:.Cc°_:g;|»_ l p0Illi.S. Oil tile IGH I)Bl`lI{ Of U18 Sixth remhtered 34 degrees abQve gem; 5

cull must accompany cram. mini- , °“ the __K_;"°‘ a_§“§_‘},Yen_§§;‘W,‘§_'-__B§a;’, rrlrlc lm night aa accross above. 'rn

Bnam 8 Il

nl cultivating the ml: wc- mint ull: “"”“- °““`¥°" “'°‘“"°'° °°‘“°° _ n-cm ylwccvcllc in the direction <> up the swvfd "iii I0 “"1 NIP °'1° " “ras mmol concert ci cornwm wiisnlnorotv Nov 1s.- 'rue N°'° *’°‘“°*°”"‘*°“‘- ““° “mi W” 'rlrc tlac will cc lllglr this mc.-nil.;

'H° -school will tc llclc cr. emi-cry, Nov. amish cmtlmy tb-any all-erica cttclr- °‘°PP°“ “Y ,_°“}`, ”'°;,“,";,i‘,f,§{’ '° “ ‘

° ao, it no-p.m. admission. xo cents.-iicil-ci the-state wpsl-tlncnt to aprt. ‘=‘l;‘A|§’_§“ _§,§'_ ‘§‘,§f_°_,.he has my ___ 927

9' Proceeds in std of osccfthepstriotic vate wireless s _ton _at‘ Deering ‘

vm. 'lush “I i“<\i'P°““”‘°- *° "ig nnlas. me-11-1am1l'rhs».t.= maine, ncsl- rortlqg. which is still °°““°_;‘ _§‘“°u“d°§;°_‘}de_§*__”§:§2f°G\;{f 'rlrc cur. acts this afternoon at 4.2

______ IGDYB Y B D

`°*’rhe 'itustifc Blanch of the Rod- gzigazt 22:? wmgthgl “M P°"'°" D° N""°”" “»"3I“5 "1" °“ ‘row mol-ning at 7.08 and Sunday at

_ °“- crm will hola- cs entertainment' ccmmnnicstianvgi been msslsteric °“l’i°°*° °f “'"°d “*"°“\\ °f. ml"°=fY

nl runner sarcasm fer th' Hilti-' in mv » omccw 1-mi - cr -nceeuscwn. 'rin ruclnmn circles. °¢°- WM “‘”°-"°°"“““ “‘ “"“‘°°- "

- °" Monday evening ‘Nov. alnd. Home station, now undersuperv n of na- "°‘1““`“ °m‘°‘° “I’,.‘°°;§~“'° °°"““'y °

v° mms candy for nts also not cease. ~vsl'emorn, lm mmwugcxsa up *° °“-li" I" “‘° "°" ‘"“’“

_ _ W* Allinission lists. Children iocts. La- messages which excited some attsn- Tim” "IW "W" f° I” °°“°“°d I" on saturday. Nov. 18th at 7.08 p. m. cclccnm. nu nmiuccimd with th* s cc with mms rl-cc. concert in nc... cltllgxn their origin acc not ni °°“°°““°§§°-il °§_“‘°°én _ M “_ _ “_ singles UNI' N*i|°l**i'A°*I\°*“- F°‘“’ it--'wi sharp. An excellent ima trs . some time-ago, when Th” ’;“’c_3‘;°§ °°: B ° mam”

“programme is being prepared. the station st nccricgwan boiisin¢..i°¢¢°___° _ __ 6 _ _“___

s - " `, , _.',“'°,,,.,‘,1`_."'uf" - ;2“'=°“mwmm‘° °t th' N§;’¢`°mD°"'"°m,¢,°°,f;g\f‘.:‘x-:vt :Ilene molmsttcn 3: their "° °“___________.°m‘°°°“ m"m'°° ..ti1narc'a\.i6\imnto'uru|sr|otls_c¢w|'edits __ _ _ ?g&3°_;;|¢\d lhvsltlss- alum hmmm corn clpsmcric

from most of Galicia, and is llow i

of tllle ablest German commanders thc QONDENSED ADS_ ““”

against Wlarsaw until shortly befor thc city fell. Ho dlrcctcd the movc- ments which cleared the Russian

d shal Von Hindenburg's directions llc T00 LATE FOR

2 CLASSIFICATION

B ONE CENT per word each inser-

S NIInsrd's Llniment curse Neursills

command of the Austro-German Scr- bian campaign.

n tion for advertising in this column.

Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-ilve cents.

THE WEATHER.

‘ . TEMPERATURE.

‘T Tina, MOON. mo.

5 (Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO, Nov. 17.-Maritime

i it b east an

south-east winds with rain.

f THE WEATHER.-Yesterday wa

clear and cool.

The highest temperature recorded

B yesterday was 40 degrees above aero. ‘At nine o’clock yesterday morning it

t coldest the previous night was 30 deg.

above zero.

° at als cnc tomorrow at 10.04; it wil

be high tonight at 8.53 and tomorrow

I' and tomorrow st 4.24; it rises tomor-

T.09. , :I The moon rises this afternoon st

2.59.

The Hrlt flII\l'I6l‘ Of tilt! D100!! Wh!

` There will be a new moon on Bun- ds . Nov. 21st st 1.86 p m

ir . .

_"I ' length of today will be nine

PRIME sAusAdEs /(i.wAvs oN hand at llolman's, Charlottetown. _ 3787-11-tlldtf. WANTED.--A FIRST-CLASS GAN-

rlage painter, apply to Hu-tie 0. Bowness__._Kensington. 3980-11-Ilinii

FOR SALE.--VIOLIN IN 5101

Used but five months. Alxly st _this cnlce. l 3687-1 Mint! WANTED.- CARPENTER imiiui-

lltoly. Apply to E. Parkmnn and Son. 3951-11-IBMSI.

WANTED TWO BARBERO. STIABV

job. Apply to Neil 0'Brisn, New- castle, N. B. 8584-10-Zilllipdr T0 LET, TWO OR THREE R§w

in c private family.. centniiy locat- ed. Apply at this Oiilce.

__ 8959-11-18lltf.

'ro La? Tw _ nykn-out roo_l_:t__s__sni e for dur-

ms er or cr particulars _ ply at out-cial. sm-1 Fon sian.-" '1'v'v'6"6F?l'S‘i‘\`tf`loA-

rs six months old. Apply to L. W. Prowse. Union Road. .

` $970-11-IDHMUII.

eT'T'l.lA'l'|'oN 'wA'N` 'ritr”A`s‘-iiensm

keeper or useful help.. Gtlnntlv not

rouu I - bleak cow with whirl iiisrltdtif . owner may have slhemr _ at this cities "

' -----»-“il--'-l-i-"" ' ` "“-*-+»'~.`

.tllncnvo Linttssst cores I _

- 1

» o

.-.`

objected. Good nsedi "W. . ls. lm ze. Bemis. aw - _ '

‘_ ‘i