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weekl!‘(1iow‘ lve_nlng_Daily) 131 1 W
82.50, per yea(r by_maIl Nn
GINNINN GIIIP SUNK III IIIIIIISEN-SUIIMIIIINI
(Special to The Guardian)
NEWI YORK, Nov. 3-A News Agen-
cy despatch from Copenhagen says the German ship, Gedania. was sunk by a British submarine in the Batic sea to-day. ‘
New nu-:Ncn cuiiiuzi uruliiiiousii
- lJNll0RSlill
(Special tif; Guardian)
PARIS, Nov, 3.--A resolution ex-
pressing confidence in the new Briand Government was adopted to-day by a vote of 515 to 1.
In Fighting Sunday and Monday Russians Took 5,000 Prisoners
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, via London, Nov. 3.
-The ofilcial communication from headquarters today readsas follows:
" In Galicia, southeast of Tarnopol,
our troops succeeded in making a crossing of Lake Ichkouv. Disem'bark~ ing at night on the enemy side of the lake, they penetrated several lines of barbed wire fences, some of which ex- tended into the water. We attacked the enemy, breaking into his trenches and bayonettlng a-large port of the Austro-German defenders. We took about 400 prisoners.
“On Monday we took by assault the
village of Baltovitza, south of Semi- kovtze, and also the forest of Bako- vitza. The Austro-German prisoners taken in the fighting on Sunday and Monday. numbered 80 officers and 5,600 men.
"Western front: The fighting which
began Oct, 23 near Kemmern (20 miles west of Riga), continues without ap- preciable result to either side." .I
TAMNIARY BALI. » »
WINS ‘IN '-NEW Y0llK
_', ,-...___
(Speeial to the Guardian.) New vonk, Nov. 3.-Tammany
Hall triumphed in the New York City in the election of the District Attorney for the first time in flfteeii years, and the Sheriff of New York County and Board of Alderman. Edward Swan defeated District Attorney Perkins by a majority of 38.000, and Alfred E. Smith was elected Sheriff by 47,000 majority. -
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each lnser
tion for _advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents._ WANTED-TWO BOARDERS.` .AP-
ply Guardian Oflice. 3760-11-4mtf.
FOR SALE.-VIOLIN lN CASE.
Used but five months. Apply at this office. 3637-10-26mtf
TO_ LET-HOUSE ON ELM AVE.
Apply to John Walker, North Rllver.
-’ 3'I63;11-4m3ipd.
LOST.-IN THE CITY' GENTLE-
man's necktie pin. Finder please leave Beer & Goffs. 3770-11-4m__3_l ,
WANTED TWO BARBER8, STEADY
job. Apply to Neil 0’Brien, New-
_ castle, N. B. 8564-10-22M10lpd.~i TO LET -- BRIGHT, PLEASANT
rooms without board, centrally located. Apply at Guardian Ofilce.
3633-10-26Mtf.
TO LET TWO LARGE BRIGHT SUN-
ny front rooms suitable for dress- ‘maker for further particulars ap- ply at Guardian. 302120-_t6Mtf.
LAEORERO. WNNTED FOR CAR
Ferry Terminal at Carleton Point. Apply to T. H. Barrett, Supt. Rog- ers Miller a co.. (P. E- I-l» Ltd~
3729-11-20/ISI.
FOR SALE-I THOROUGH BRED registered, Yorkshire Boar D18 (W0
geesrs hold). 'Apply to Alexander
r erse. 9" '(c°°° av seas-io-zsiuntr.
ron acids.-ci-lass. noses.. s
Years old, splendid driver. Also lixlithinhbout and harness. ADDIY Guardian ' Oilioe. `___ _B764-11-411121 |=i5n`s'A'i;s.2‘-“A’uuu-sen or vouna silver black and cross foxes. llllnd bred. Ap ly to the Central Fox Co. Limited. Suki-ioitetown. or Ssmvsl
c i¢._ g ` sm-ii-4m1w r "
T AiND DR§’l:tlD£ h .. ' ce. e 60 satNrltf{'c£xi“gu°nxr?\T1It::d. Reason-`
able charges. _ Apply to stanley mpwfl ‘ memggii-4mair.arn.
wi`i1°iF;‘:J'rW6"` e1iIv‘s`n"`MAi.zs lo me with sliver females for one- tliird .tlNt\er, ranching free. Al!° rsaitlrseoommodatioa for nrst psirs li lion*-per wr iriiiisr it nina. $76 if aoiie. Apply at Guardian. ‘
8780-11-4m4l
WTETI5.--"I §5iFi'raN'r sro' gli , _\\I' I’ ', ~ I it 8' -_ Niitln' i2N\i'd°i:iiIp:illNI-ar of ' kiigf " rs'_"of;s\»a Apply 1° ow _ _ tgarlilo Workl- ..°!‘ _ (‘P°~ 1-
" " sismu-iuisi..
l3lh CANADIANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 3.-in one _of the
battles around Ypres the 13th Bat- talion, Canadians, lost a Colt machine gun. Recently a German aeroplane was brought down within the British lilies at the front, having- the pilot and observer both dead, and the lost machine gun on board. The aeroplane fell only twenty yards from the trenches then occupied by the 13th Battalion. '
800 Wounded
Canadians Returning liome
(Special to the Guardian )
LONDON, Nov 3.-Eight hundred ounded or medically unfit non-com- mlssioned officers and men left Shorn- cliffe to~day for Canada, three special trains taking them to their port of embarkation.
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT MUNTAGUE
A terrible fatality occurred yester-
day afternoon in Montague when Mr John Sutherland, son of Mr and Mrs W. G. Sutherland, lost his life in his father's mill. The deceased was work- ing in the mill with his father, and when n grist had been fliiished he went to slip the main belt from the driving wheel. This being a usual occurrence nothing further was thought of it until about 2 o’clock when it was observed that he had not come in to dinner. Senrcli was im- mediately mude with the result that the lifeless body of the young man was found half-way round the pulley under the belt from the counter-sliaft to the cruslier. It is supposed that while hanging up the main belt he lost his balance and fell into the belt from the counter-shaft, causing instant death. The deceased was a young man of sterling qualities and was held in the hlgliest esteem by all who knew him. He was 24 years of age and leaves to mourn besides his father and mother, who recently removed from New London to Montague, three sisters, the Misses Margaret and Jen- nie at home, and Miss Annie attending Halifax Ladies College, and one brother, George, attending Wolfville Academy. The heartfelt sympathy of the whole community, in which the Guardian joins, goes out to the strick- en family in their sudden bereave- ment.
PRES. WILSON T0 MARRY
AT CLOSE OF DECEMBER.
I WASHINGTON, Nov. i.- It was formally announced today at the White House that the marriage of President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gauit ,will take place near the close of December" and that it will be pri- vate at Mrs. Gaul 's home hare.
“ln oder to quit speculation Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gauit today authorized the announcement that their marriage will take place near the close of December. Their plans are for a very simple cere- mony. lt will be quietly performed at Mrs. Guult’s re-sidenct
'rms WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE, . _ 'rmE,MooN,E'ro.
TORONTO, Nov. 4.-Maritime:
Cooler with local showers.
THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was
dull and chilly with a few l00l| showers. . The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 40 degrees above zero. At nine o’clock yesterday l1\°f11ll\§ it" registered 44 degrees above zero: at nine last night 48 degrees above. The coldest the previous night was 41 del.
ov zero.
abTb: tide will be high this morning at 7.44 and tomorrow at 8.40; it will be high tonight at 8.07 and tomorrow
”'1§i\4e5'sun sets this afternoon at 4.41 and tomorrow at 4.40: il 1'1"! ¢°m°l‘ row morning at 0.40 and Saturday at
M'I"Iie moon sets thi sefternoon 'st
m11lie -last quarter of.tlie moon wssl `on Sunday. Oct. iilstxt 1l.40 p. ~m.
There will be s new meen on Sutiy
_ sis: .m. _.
'M' N" mil ‘tr :sang viii in alas;
The lsnlt o _ _ noun and iiiirtrdellf l\'1”°1°°-» _ -4*
landing f Entente Allied troops at Kavala, ulgarin, is hailed here as an operation considered to be an ex- cellent piece of offensive strategy. Kavala is not only the great tobacco port for Turkey, but the terminal of three important highways, by one oi’ which the Greeks, in July 1913, out- 'flaiiked the Bulgarians and forced them to retire out of Macedonia and virtually won the war. The occupa- tion of Kavala by the Entente Allied troops will necessitate, it is believed here, new and distinct concentrations by the Bulgarians.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 3.-An official com-
municatloii of the Wui' Ofiice to-night says: “On the Somine, near Frise, we shattered by small mines at an op- portune moment importaiit mine works of the enemv. Further south
in the sector of. Beuvrigues, action.check the Bulagrian march from Veles
with- artillery and trench guns was particularly violent.
In Champagne a German attack,
preceded by the usual -bombardment of shells. attempted to reach our posi- tions south of Chausson farm in the sector of Massiges. The assailants were able to penetrate only someparts of our advanced trenches at Hill 199. We repulsed them everywhere else,
trenches and works in the region of Violu. A Belgian ofllcial communica- tion, read: “Enemy artillery displayed activity to-day. It bombarded Furnes, Wulpen, Pervyz, Rousdamme, Ost- kerke and Noordskfhoote, Our artil- lery replied with retaliatory fire and desperserl the enemy pioneers at several laces before the front."
D
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The vigorous
support which Mr Asquith, British Premier, and Aristide Briand, the new French Premier, promised Serbia is seemingly wbout to be realised. Be- sides Aiiglo-Frencli troops, including the Bi’ltish cavalry who are already in Southern Serbia, British and French transports are arriving daily at Saloniki and troops' from them are being sent up country to attempt to
toward Monastir] while other trans~ ports, according to a Sofia despatch, have landed troops at Kavala, a Greek port on the Aegean Sea. near the Bul- garian border. At the same time dip- lomats continue to ask support from ‘Greece and Roumunlu for Serbia, who fought with them"lfi the last Balkan war. As time passes Serbia's position becomes more critical. The Austro-I
inflicting upon them material losses..
German drive is proceeding slowly,
feiisive battles and from German ccounts it Is apparent their main armies are making good their retreat, as the Russians did in Galicia and Poland. There is no further news` from the Russian expedition. The opinion is that Roumanla, where there is continued agitation in favour of in- tervention on the Allies’ side, will allow the forces of Emperor Nicholas to move across her territory. If this decision is reached, it is believed it will be influenced by the activity of the Russian army in Galicia, where, according to Russian official reports, General Ivanofi’ has won another vic- tory over the Teutons on the Strips river. Further south there is heavy fighting. The Russians claim to have checked the Austro-German offensive. Al_l along the eastern front the Rus- sians, according to a German official report, are making a series of attacks from the Gulf of Riga to Roumania. It is admitted that the Germans were compelled to withdraw their lines in the Lake district, but other Russian attacks,~it is claimed, have been re- pulsed. in the western theatre un- favourable weather is interfering with operations. Both French and British submarines are in the Sea of Mar- mora, where a French submarine was recently sunk by the Turks.
KING GIIIIIGPS MISSNGI III IIIIIIIPS
IIN BIIIIE IHIINI
LONDON, Nov. 2.-A despatch from
Retlter’s correspondent nt British Headquarters in France contains u special order of the day to tho British Army. issued by King George before his departure for England. The order says:
"I am happy to have found myself
once more with my armies. it is especially grateful to me to have been able to see some of those that have been newly created, for I have watch- ed with interest the growth of these troops from the first days of recruit drill, through the different stakes of training, until their final inspection on the eve of their departure for the front, as organised divisions. Already they have justified the general opinloii then formed of their splendid flgliting worth.
"Since I was last among you you
have fought many strenuous battles. In all you have reaped renown and proved yourselves at least equal to the highest traditions of the British army.
“In company with our noble Allies
you have battled the infamous con- spiracy ugninst the law and liberty of Europe, so long and iiisidiously pre- pared. These acliievements have- in- volved vast sacriilces, but your coun- trymen who watch your campaign with sympathetic admiration will.I am well assured. spare ‘no effort to fill your ranks and afford you all supplies.
"I have decorated many of you, but
had I decorated all who deserve re- cognition for conspicuous valour there would be no limit, for the whole army is illustrious. ~ /
"It is a matter of sincere regret to
me that my accident should have pre- vented me from seeing all the troops I had intended to see. but during my stay among you I have seen enough to flll my heart with admiration at vour patient and cheerful endurance of life in the trenches-a life either of weary monotony or terrible tuinult.
"It is the “dogged -determination
evinced by all Hill! which willat last brinl You to victory. 'Keep the goal In Slsbt. and remember it is the final isp thn;“.‘wins." ‘
The ng. the correspondent adds.
was conveyed in motor ambulance to the station, and then transferred to a hospital train. On his arrival at (nsmeof port deleted) the King was placed aboard a big hospital ship, which -wssconveying a large slumber of wounded to England. His em- bsrkatiun was private. being witness- ed only by a few.~oesuei -spectators. ‘ --__._.__....._....__ - suns nose info aamcnurrcv
LONDON; Oct. I8.-The Duke of Msnchestsfe niisncial troubles aooir
MII IIESIIIII
IU NNBIIIINIIIIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Seizure of
the American steamsliip Hocking by n. British cruiser oft’ the Atlantic coast has brought to issue it question on which the positions of the United States and the Idnterite Allies are so far apart that some ofilcials here be- lieve arbitration ultimately will have to be resorted to for settle_meiit.
Secretary of State Lansing cabled
Ambassador Page at London to-day to secure from the British Government an explanation of the facts connected with the seizure of the Hocking and the reasons therefore. When this information is forthcoming the State Department probably will protest lm- mediatcly and demand the surrender of the ship. lt is fully expected that following its usual course the British Foreign Ofilce will claim the privilege oi' sciidiug thc Hocking to a prize court, and as the United States Gov- ernment, where iio question of human life was concerned, usually has con- sented, it is likely that no objection will be made to this procedure, though all rights will be reserved.
New issue Between
States and Allies
,WASHlNGTON,,- Nov. 3.-Selt|e-
ment through 'arbitration .of the case of the American steamship Hocking seized by a British cruiser off the Atlantic const. was forecasted to-day as a result of the new issue, which has ,arisen between the Ulilted States and the Enteute Allies over the question of the method of determining the na- tionality of merchant ships.
The seizure of the Hocking is the
first since the British Government's change of policy conformable to the French rule that a vessel's national- ity i‘s determined by'ownership and not by flag. This position irwidely at variance with thatof the United States.
Great Britain and the United States
heretofore have virtually been agreed that a .vessel's nationality is deter- mined by the flag she is entitled to fly, ho that,ships, under German. or Aus- trian fiags were considered fair prizes.
The British Government, it is un-
derstood, will contend thst the Hock- ng was purchased with German money.
The United States Government is
awaiting _the ‘British Goveriimant's ex- planation of the facts in the case, which probably will result in a prompt protest and determine the sur- render of the Hocking.
It is considered likely there that the
British Government will resort to
grlse court ‘proceedings. The United tstos_ probably will not object to such a step.
` Dec; 3. The notice adds that the,
viii in mutilated in ins rap 91% time will be vsiibiic examina-
dfess. ,
§'..'i;¥°i'*.°:i':":`.°,';.°
saggy iuzsvi as iiei _ .. set e -oort in
ttoning creditor leelvllnsile'
IHIIUGN III. KING
PINS V. II. Il] SIIIIIIIINS IIINIG
LONDON. Nov. 2.-While King
George was in an ambulance train yesterday, being conveyed from an un- named town in France to the const, it developed to-day, he directed that Lance-Sergeant Oliver Brooks of the Coldstream Guards who had just been awarded the Victoria Cross; be brought to the royal car, and there, despite his weakness due to his recent accident, the King pinned the medal on the soldier's tunic. He did so while lying prone, and was so weak that he found it difficult to push the pin through the khaki.
With his face flushed with pride
Sergeat Brooks knelt by the Kliig's bed until the medal had been afilxed.
The King‘s journey across the
Channel was exceedingly rough, but His Majesty bore it well. On his arrival at the Victoria Station he had to be carried on a stretcher to a waiting automobile which took him to Buckingham Palace.
BIIINI] III IIIIIII .
IIINIES NU-MIINS
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The following
oiilclal statement was issued to-day:-
"The Board of Trade denies rumours
that the Government contemplates ra- quisitloning the entire mercantile marine. The Government have de- cided to take power to deal, by requi- sltioning a sufficient number of ves- sels, with cases where an emergency of national importance existed at any time, in any particular market, owing to the absence of tonnage, and further regulate the employment of British shipping in the carriage of cargo be- tween foreign ports by means of li- censes."
NII PUIIIIGIL WIIIIKIII
IN ENGINNII
LONDON. Nov. 1.-Andrew Bonsr
Law, the Unionist leader, who now holds the portfolio of Minister of the Colonies, writes to the agent general of Tasmania in London, who sought from him a statement refuting the re- ports published in the Domlnions that the political warfare in England wls= endangering Imperial solidarity: _ - “I have now been s member of the
present Cabinet for more'tlian four months. and can say. with` absolute conndsnce. that during the wliole of that time no political issue of any kind liss.evsr mi raised. This is true ortiie Gov ohh ami so rar as
to ‘ascertain the Duse’s.1ihesst - as--
I can tulle. it is trlsslso of tile* country.
J
-_ _ »,--_ I==... ' - _~ - r- " "
’"iiil.§i_il.lii. ENTENTE Aitislsiiiuoro _“liiii.lf§._ii%ii...
Four Allied Ships iioni- A Captured Important
liartd Seapolihl Des- I A I f 1 _ ’ Péisitions L lniIicl(i)ng
_roying any ‘ - - erious osses n :’.§3€“G‘;;‘.?...’.?§°i;".i..‘i.%‘;2§.”?:.’ .§§.?.?:.‘: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ 0ne oi the Most important _0peralions in the Serbian E,,,,,,,y_ --
I C l I G' ° ' Alll C tl l I I l
5..§s§sr'.;:_n:s:.:~i:.s. ?1“_P119I'» “Img “S .”1“““1“ 9 mP“1`,““ ...ssf°:;;.f°.?:;..ii:;:;i"0...... M. .. is.°..:;.::ysz“.i.s.::.:sas::°nfs: liighways and Likely to Drive Bulgarians to 0lher i::.;‘;:.a:‘°.*.:s.;-::; 40 11111911 S0111-11W°B¢ Of SlDYl`111B,U~1I|95‘ ` Africa are announced in on oillclal sage to the Exchange Telegraph Co ich reads: “A
- __ . ,
states. Turkish forts, customs build; Tfti?etiN%dlNieIcl:N>l\N(i,xi‘Nia)i’nwlN\amerun captured 1lll!.G0VBl‘llII\€llt residence. old bilr- , --. ` on Oct. 25th Post Sende on Durdu
e . _ e 0 e - , '
aiziscsissisasrsifssssssis ~ Positions in West. Fierce Fighting wiili Gins and :::"i:.sf“ss
sels ceased firing after a bombard- ~ - / Europeans was light. Tweliitxy-six :in- “‘°“‘ °’ ~l.0SSOS 01| W€Sl9l‘ll Fl‘0ll|. :::::.:§f° ..2,‘:.‘:s‘...;"°i.:s:~';.§i.:‘.':.‘;_
~ -» S » :."::i°;.v._'”‘f..l“.,‘if:.i::.:°°‘:..t:;fi‘..z;“i.2:
(Special to the Guardian.) In the Vosges our 'artillery concen- while Bulgarian armies approach bee” completely repa‘red'" .
LONDON. NOV. 3.-Reports of the tratcd effective fires on the enemy’s ’Nish. The Serblans are fighting de- ` ' ceived from Professor Svetanovitcb, a
is H '
Y
partially destroyed by the enemy has
GIIIIKIN SUPIII- SUIIMIIIINE GIPIIIHIII
BI IINIIISH
(Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-A News Agen-
cy despatch published here this after- noon says the capture by the British in the North Sea, of one of Gernioiiy’s most up~to-date super-submarines is reported this afternoon. It is said the crew are prisoners.
Says French Let-up
Saved a German _
llisasterln Champagne
(Special to the Guardian.)
COPENHAGEN, via Loudon, Nov.
3.-The Ribs Stlfts Tidende, the lead- ing newspaper on the German frontier, publishes a letter from a German officer iwho was present during the French offensive in Champagne. from Sept. 25 to 27. The ofiicer writes that the Germans came within an ace of total disaster, and had fully prepared to leave their second line. Their ar- tillery had been prepared and the in- fantry was ready to march off, when the bombardment su)ienly ceased. Had it lasted another two hours, the situation, which was then indescrib- ably critical, would, thc oilicei' says, have developed into ii complete route.
Mlnard's Llniment cures garget in cows
MH. .IIMIS MGISNNG _
NIIMINIIIII IIIN KINGS
At the Convention in Georgetown
yesterday Mr James MCIBHRC WHS nominated to contest the County in the interests of the Conservative party at the next Federal election. There was a large attendance of delegates, practically every poll being fully re- presented. Hon. John McLcun pre- sided, aiid after several stirring iid- dresses by a iiuuibcr oi' speakers, ox- presslng the fullest i-oiiildcncc in both Federal and Provincial Governments, iiominatloiis were culled for. The names of Messrs James Mclsunc and John A. Macllonalil were the ouly` ones submitted. The ballot resulted
in the nomination of Mr Mclsuac liyl n large majority. On nioiioii oi’ Mr MacDonald the nomination was made unanimous.
Mr James Mclsaac, the choice of the
Convention, is well known throughout the County and bids fuir to be crown- ed with the laurels of victory when- ever the election takes place. He is ti clever debater, is well versed in public matters and is socially one of. the most popular msn in the County. I He was horn in St Peters, a constitu- ency which he represented in the Pro- vincial Legislature during the session of 1004. He was educated ‘in Bt Dun- etan's College _and Laval University and taught school for a few years. He became attached to the Herald in 1884. assuming editorial control in 1887, and becoming sole proprietor in 1801, a position which he has held
continuously since. Ho fe a péominsnt lnaliersf the Caledonian lub had of she Ci :B.A. » _ .. _
.If
GENMNNI IIENIIS
PINIII IIIIMIINS
(Special to The Guardian)
BERLIN Nov. 3.-The foreign
ostcrilig efforts initiated by others in this direction, says the Overseas News Agency. A British newspaper asserts
ugltufioii for ending thc war. .All such reports and rumors are pure lu- ventions.
MISSNGIIIIIWIIMIN
NNI] GHIIIIIIIN
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Details are be-
ginning to como in ot' German atroci- ties after the taking of Belgrade. The Serbian Achimandrlte Michael has re-
wcll known Serbian, a letter describ- ing tlic first three days of the German occupation. He says that everyone was massacred without regard to age
_or sex. The children, women and old
men were shot down, stabbed by bayonet or. sword. A certain number of soldiers were sent out in parties to complete the work of extermination of Serbs left in the city, after the native troops were forced to withdraw. From his letter the scenes were worse than in Belgium in the early days of the war.
Alaskan llogs Are
0ii 'l‘o War
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 3.-On his
way to the battle front in France “Scotty” Allen, famous dog driver of Nome, Alaska, passed through Can- ada a few days ago with four hundred Alaskan trained dogs which are to be used along the Western battle front during the coming winter. The dogs were all excellent specimens of the husky type, sharp cared woolly fellows with the wolf strain predominatlng.
Included in the shipment are the
famous team which won the last Alas- kan sweepstuke, the world's long dis- tance dog race.
BRITISH STEAMER
PUSTED MISSING
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British
steamer .Easlngton from Sydney, September 24, for St Jolin, N.B., has been posted at Lloyds as missing.
Recruiting the
liilg Regiment
In an interview with Dr Fullerton,
President of the P.E.I. Patriotic Society, it was learned that while all the other provinces in-the Dominion have been allocated the number of men they arc expected to raise for the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, P.E.l. has been authorised to raise e. Kllted Regiment 1,000 strong. This regiment will be recruited from this time on. The present Infantry numbering over 200 men will form the nucleus of the new regiment. These troops will wear ii khaki uniforin, the only dis- tinction from the ordinary infantry being the Glengurry cap and the khaki kilt. This regiment will be ofilcered ns fur as possible by P.E.l. military men. Already a number have volun- tccrcil for the purpose of forming li pipe hand, which will be something new here, and which would not only aid in recruiting. but also add dis- tinction to this l’.E.l. Regiment. These troops will be trained here in all prob- ability during the whole ot the winter months and may tlioii be taken to Valcnrtier for further training. After this they would naturally go to Eng- land and there receive the finishing touches in thc matter of training which would equip them to take their place as a line regiment in this pres- ent conflict. The hope was also ex- pressed that Prince Edward Island. would appreciate the opportunity-of rising to the occasion by encouraging eligible nicii to join the colours in con- nection with this corps.
COMING EVENTS, I
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS. ET-O.
ONE CEN1 per woril each toler-
tion for advertising in this com Cash must accompany orders. _ mum charges, twenty-five cents. 1 _ _
"Why worry with hair falling. Chl!
and have it treated. Six Until!! $2.50. Mrs. White, Queen Hotel. ,,..,
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~°Notice.- 'riisf annual matting
of the Englewood Silver l'ox_ Co..
will be held in the Kali st."B __ field on Tuesday, Nov. ltii at I ,iam o. Hardin. s¢e'v. situ _mi
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