_liliiritliailiitiiilalis Siiarillaii

_ :Q-;.'-si Q _' ,JB ai _` _

'ii um oaié_°u"oii¢ri»¢o»\su»i~_ni»»oh onus uin- f manila. Atherton. lourlp and Montague.

______Y_ ____ _~_._A_-,_-_-_»,~_~ ~ -- _ _-_ _ _'_ _-_ _'_ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ '__ : ' ' ‘ - -

A Monday, January i-rt. beifiy N fu' Vfaff D05' “’£ _ _

' iiiiiiiddlill i fhvliday, the Morning Guardian will not b

I7u`_“eJ_d2iy.. .'lfb¢.l‘I1/;,ning (iu.a_r_dian will ai l51"lt§rWélI` bn lVIon’dajl,"b1ti“will be pnbluhed ~os wsu

MONDAY, JANUARY l, l9l7-

*-iiml-iiitiiiii;-Viiii§iiiii`u1ioiis' “ '

'l`his is the time of year when in retrospectiv

- -mood we look over the path we have trodden and fin

the rough spots which we might have avoided, fin __\_`___._he____¢a_sy d0_w,i__graile;.whiclt liired us to dithcultie if not td disasters; and when-we resolve to profit by the experieiices. In these resolutions we are, con _c,~i¢|iiioii§,,,f\-lisroughly in earnest and iinalterablyd terniined tbfiteer clear of the rough spots, to avoi ilu- easy down grades of pleasure and selfish indulgei .1-f_: argl me loql<__iiit'_b the new yearwitli -faces of flin sei sirtfiglit foi* thi* path oi' duty, of uifiselfisliiicss, o service, of sacrifice. ~ _V _ _f l '-

The diseduragiiig thing about this, is that \ve hav

sii often in the past made similar resoliitioris and‘hro ken them. We ai;e_ §_cii_i_ii_ous_lo_t,_ wexlitiiiiaiis. We o

tjzissippgily-ffook oiirsyclves straight inthe face with ho

_fyiiw-aiid make compacts with ourselves--an

way turn about forgetting what mzlnner of rn¢ iiieiiirtpfre, ;\V_e mean well but we forget. 'l` he patlio beset with tliiiiculty and hardship an sacrifice, looks good to us and when we make up ou 'minds to walk therein, we are honest with ourselves

*yt-t*we thouglitlcssly wander along the flowery path avoding every difficulty that can be avoided, shuttin our eyes to the thousand needs there are for sacriiic

Within the past two eventful years we have bee

face to face with these peculiar mental processes. \V saw some two thousand or more of our sons and fa-

e fi tl s

ones for what we and they knew was a life of sacri

~ r

' 'ri-:ia cnannorrarowu c;UA1u>1AN‘

. _ (

a _ 'g l

-._ .rf Y. . ..

_-1,_191'r _ ;>

“The Bible is really the best book that \

have, morfe`iiiteresti_ng than the most interesting novel, more perfect in its form than any literary nionurnenti more beautiful than words, more ge- nuinely inspiring than anything else in the world. lt is the fouiitaiiihead of our English speech. In

__ . _ _~ _i ,»T-¢_-_- _ -__ , ' ‘ ~»‘ _

work is doiiig his bit for the Enipire; lie that shirks it nulgg Faq. '"1-_fy `

is untrue and disloyal to his country. ---- _

Sir:-Will you allow me space to

. _ t )0( . "' acknowledge the great, kindness of N

SIIEET ANCIIUR 0F ENGLISH 'f_§;‘d,§_‘;§;h§_°§{h§g<_>_§1;ggslpglgglgelg _

_ Mrs. J. Munn and Secretary, Miss BM. W," are seldom won by tho ra

=` The usual week of prayer opens tonight as else- f2_:'_t;»_tl;:_y._t_i:_igh__v_»__ge1;t;_i;_t;_\;r;_ b<;:__0&__B__°_3__°i_:moigfeepsa_g_;lgép_l§_:_n¢:__i~_§a_;_E;e\;/:it_c_ii

. A ~ - . . i a o - `

d where announced, in the Peoples Lhurch, services mm such acts as this are ,wily ,,,,y_,;!m_cememB for me critic” me-,ina e thereafter to be conducted in` the different Churches of gl;_0:_f;;r”8:i_>;°:;l;:i_f “Zn lat; m‘;l_1.‘0t 3_1; vrfhmi li1_:_i_iris_lv_/ei::g_i_°:o_i)i;i £2; ~'l'_;i_i:_c__:'_i_t:i;a_~ - - - o ii . . at _the City. At such a time and especially when th_e aeawn__,m,,,_“y the happiest of me ably be mn sprmg The question is al world is practically flooded with books of all kinds it £:_\'.t__l;l_1_<:)_;l;1xgvglxosgégtszhmffg_2:31ngiéeotoshgelimziécerraizpgfxh -lg( 31];

on Tuesd y. Advertisers please note these changes. is worth while to note that there is an old b00k Wl1iCl\ i,a.,e_ and keep ii, ii-om _,ggi-eiiing ine dem-,mined peopm and of iii, ii,-aw, . f -» -~ . » _~ _, . , _ _ . _ not only is the best book of all, but is the book which ,S000 tin1esthat_y;e misht ‘be having at mm, is ,mi io be in vaiiifevei-y avaii.

. ‘ »#.45-s~l.».%_».e_-.~:é.-at--=~==--=» . ‘ ~ ' . home in the ho av season. bl m nat soon be in training

is the supreme test of English ;'oh_allEboo_kshapd which _ I a:_eSi_;_ e._,‘c_ Dmms :o_‘:hat“w"-*me may not be lacking when `t ` bl td t nis anuae. - - - ' that ma.

* ~‘ \f"‘$`an ard "0 kl e I .fg _gm ie ‘B." Co.. 105th Battalion. C .E .F‘.l Thgsiogfinizal questions coiicoruinlt " "C ‘ e“ 0*' umomus wee Y’ “ el pays 'H WWIOY Cillllll. 3\ll'\‘8Y strategy and army manoeuvres can-

Deeember 14 1916

thusf: . ' - ' »

` ve ‘have little or no knowledge of Milit_-

--------- ary aifnlrs, even if ii were adviBab'l€

to do so," but all can see the need-

' THE 'illllSP|lE"

_ on leaving 'nie innoiiiiiie, I person- was nlnlner: we will sniiiilv the extra `it lies our chief hope of preserving that speech.” ,_ ;Ll_ye__i‘/{;l(l_}€d th? ygrspltg. i;_i:daet=:;~;_h_e;f d°g‘_f:d;_;_‘:_gs§'“;t_;r homes our MW

. . ' ‘ n 8 C 8 G B I ' , '

e _,The last line of the above contains a truth the ex- Jniiand i,§,_‘;i,,_ Sh: Wag oven iiien, ings, oi_i_i;i raiugpies vgplguhgnglnargugt ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ _ edt ctln' ai.Ititru tliatB°°»ll. GV!" -

(l tent of wingh .ls not always kept lil mmd' ND one for glib xlillgr lieeii) bgitgterlied hsavllf; for hold himself rc-Jpoiislblle if through tho _ gets or minimizes what the Bible is as the greatest in0~ Elie had taken on no less than eight olfh rel_i_:_i’;i_r3i;_;u:;ent¥i§r_p_:i;_cEi;us;aa_i_i; ` ' » ' " ` - G »ll .0 hol'w bouttho ~ 0 '~

ral force in_th_e _\\ orld. l>_tiblished as it is in all langiiag s“;;”;‘l‘,'; Enix! ch':§_ch v‘?_im;‘;‘w"f and she done Bpiendidiy but noi ye, enougi,

E es, circulating iii~all climes. But the iniportance of had many dems_ Bu,m€_,.ea1damag,, and i liierofove invite every nt man E 'the ccimecfion between our English Bible and the d0n€ was n0I.8l'€8l. and tho' P»Dll‘llS Of E0 001110 ill Wllh l\B t0 help us “see it ' _ . i _ - . her man were very great indeed. This ll\l‘0\l8ll-" ` Ellghsh language ’5`l°55 reahzed- ` is the way in which they tossed aside BENl3%|‘:é Milfg G0'1°|‘T_ll. e ~ .Publisheifl in 1611. 'th resent En lisii Bible for their crowns ol' heroism. . °“°‘"“ "B" '°“‘"’““‘ "3- . h h, _ if *I1 b 6 d I th in the hottest part or nie ngin, they Military District N0- ii

Cwfr t ree “ndred years 35, e,ell t mo. e 1 e had executed an extraordinary man~ *1'_"“"'_*"'*'

THE ROSE THAT GREW TOO HIGH

C- T. . ; e' " .'riiwi bi

__ _staggard a1i_;1_il_i{e_i_iiclior of tht .lfilgli_Sh laiigiiiage. It Egg; ma_;~>_ed :hr i:_hew_i;;m_e :__i_gd vpn; Fon ME _ i

is, e one oo ii. our language or in any anguage wnrspne came between her and me __ _ ___ ___ b ___ ___

ru e r ni e,

'tl ' ' ' -` ' - ‘ 'tiii iitii uh i, _ wnsnseiins , whlhli during all _its existence has been read univer ;>_i_1_;ii1_1:;.n_1:__cr_l_s_;\__ck 389:26 £3;ld_ l:_f;>;_ ,rhmmme wud white msg

- if ` .

ll sady by all classes and by both\sexe_s;~read by all who slowly revolving "ke 8 great cat chat* where the hawthorne he ge was

f haife' reiid anytliiiig-l-reiad by_ high and low, _by rich thi; las tail, ul_lhhe;Vguii_s coming lmao My l_;l_;1rl;_l;>_¢_i _O _“close

t _ ~ , ro save , ~

d and poor, by the learned arid by the unediicatedi ily i\)“illy"‘l1e";'lr‘;l""a'f°“"l;"agr;e¥i"iii,at iiiii., All beyond was thorn und heather, " the religious man for its gospel, by the atheist for its maneuver oi’ the Warspltg was a new A_1t_l'l»t_§v_:t\:_:;1aRf_i:s iu_r)i;_r_i;i___i:_h§l:)¢;;_ _ . . . _ ii . ~k bi _ i i i 0 » . i literary beauty, by the philosopher for its wisdom, by :1“uch“g:§$‘;'d;' v§hk;_‘;?,potf_s§rXe';fmft_ gui idid noi heed the iriigrimcei _l _ _ _ _ _ i ' " . ` . . '_ . ' of ll°W’l'el QV °f U99 \ from the Dotiiiinion Arneiial, Quebec.

' ' ‘ is

the soldier foi its consolation Thus its language has lon was sent to the Wai-spite bearing »

For m ey” were 0" ‘hal ,Whlm li io d its wnv to ver willin

not well be explained to those who

the imperative need-of reinforcements .lf this war 'is to be won.

This year, 1917. upon which we are

entering moans much to sai'ety.civlliza- tion, and humanity. Our duty nc/ver

” iioinnsii_ii_§

' ~

A .W. Bruce, Red Point, has opened ii Roailmaeters Patriotic Fund. ll‘h ldeh being that every Roudmaster co ‘tribute $2 50 to the Fund The mon

r. H .W. Blnning, .Bank of Nov

In re`sponse'to several appeals. Mr. Scoti

e the n- Andrew 'Y

_ . . e may be nent to Mr. A .W Bunce, to S. S

l A. A.

_~"`_ _

in the Train?

la the Editor of the Guard will be acknowledged in of the Guardian. f

Little Har-

inn

$2.50 $2150

' ` _ 2.50

bour

-(‘ourle.~'.y “l!ii:=y East". A HORSE THAT HAS “HORS SENSE."

...W-..,__ . .2 .~ ....___,,_f-._ ,.f..~

ARRESTS FOR THEFT OF NICKE

FROM QUEBE ARSENAL

QUEBEC Dec. 27-Members of.-the

Dominion police assisted by 'Flios Wnls-h, cliiet’ ot' tho Quebec detectiv force, have ai'r_e~ateil seven iiien here who are accused of having etoleiiloi' some time buck scrap eiipro nlclurl

gifts that would in most cases arouse Y __ as un _ y

ALFRED NOVES1

many Shakespeare probably comes next, but for Vis" to Bama crmsers

iliei'.~`- and brothers leave their homes and their l0v€<l as many people-probably not a thouszindth part as 'eip iii' our 'ann was jammed."

lice and danger. Theyand we knew they would not a l returiif \Ve knew that manyof those whose bread some of these lia<l“i3§"r`néd' while here would one day lie obliged to earn their own bread and we resolved tlizit none of these dependents should want as long a

every person \vho reads Shakespeare even today, when education _is general and books are cheap, a thousand persons read the English Bible. And the proportion has always been the same, or more so.

S Distsibtited over the world as English~speaking

our means and our efforts could prevent it. And we communities are, in Europe and America, Agia and Ollly ll “ight from old i0 new were ,llioroughly sincere. \Ve fully realized the meaii- Africa and __t\“Sii-ai§a_ and Coming imc T&“g'\_;" ;‘,|£§:_§B“"_‘_‘;_:{’ ;_‘l‘l“‘_’__§‘e_:"r‘;_°‘;§l_;;_! ing of the tragedy we were witnessing in seeing these qoniaci wiili ami absorbing vast numbers But _i;a_iil_,g_;‘;I:he New -Year resi has

`iiicii go away and with tears in our eyes andwithhearts ‘gf aliens whose native tongues were The md Yews head “__ hope” ml

i’ down " ' ‘

________1.__--

NEW YiEAR'S MORNING

By Helen Hunt Jackson

_full we promised that tlt0S€ l€ft ll€l1ii1d should not other than English, the chances are that but or the ‘ " ~ jwant, that whatever comforts we could Send to the de- Bible a qoiigjderable iligintegi-align of _ilié English lan- ...IQQ "LigB§g;£e"3":§’b;r“‘m,':f' §,'2g‘_. parting ones we would send,_that so far as we could, guage would have iakeii plaCe_ In En`gQ}]}j"iis¢if_ bé_ _ , crown’ "_`|_"_;h' _ ` we should. see that the interests of those who left fore the piiblicailon of our Present Bibie_ change in B’°°’“'h`°m me-“ 95 °f the ‘mad-

tlieir positions or their business or their profession the language had been comparatively rapid, N0 one The Old Year’s hear; was full 0

greed’ d ,-L can surely trust bis wisdom

'should not suiier because. o_f their sacrifice. Ho_w Of; today, not exceptionally educated, can half"'imderstand Wim seifishness ii ionged and ache .ten do we think of these things in our daily business. an English book published ihree hundred yea,-S prim- And cried, “i have not half il need 1 . ' - ' ' _ My thirst is- bitter and unslaked, -Do _we buy and sell and patronize with a view only to to the Biblc, Iii that ilii-ee liimdfed yea,-5 the language But to the New Yann; generous han our own convenience and without a thought for the altered greatly. ln the three hundred years since, the All gifts in plenty shall return;

True lovin it shall understand;

_.business or_,the home or the office that has been placed language has noi giiered at ali’ either at home or By an mi ramures it sm" _earn

be the most mo`inento`ns_ year in _the

_ --_-)o(

OMIIIDCYCC Call

a disadvantage because its directing head or its abroad, although ag already Said, Engli5h-5in-gakiiig na- I have been reckless.; it shall ibe'

hell’ has 80116 l0 llglll f0f U5? of Co\ii'S¢ tions have grown up everywhere in the world separate I 3,35;:il£,§ini;1:i?,‘iip;;1,Q;me`

me_a_n to when we think about it, but the trouble is from the mother~laud, and largely intqrmixed with And Und Svieel Pelliie- Wl\@"¢' I lem' do not think, and because of this we often withhold people of other _tongues and literatures, manners and Bmw"

C0illlflhUli0\1. 0f¢€\'l glV¢ PHUOHHEC. big Ol' little. i0 tastes. Time, clime and circumstances leave hardly al 0ii‘ly a nlsht from old to new! slacker and the shirker, which, if we paused to trace' upon the Iiiiglish language since the Englislil Ea1`3_5';§_§‘__’:ld,lh§‘;;“\;,';i3:l'x§_;’r§_°L%2 would give to the man or the men who had Bible appeai-¢(l_ _ ii-,,@_ _B

` ' M f n festival to keep

business prospects because it was their _ 0l‘o 0 -

All nights- are /sacred nights to make

Confession and resolve and prnye

-°“‘°”l’~‘¢ “P°“ ” “-"W ’.°‘“' “W” "mi H1\fUFAx» NUT NEW YURK "'i~.2?."‘g.§5$..1Z°l§°.§§’.L‘i..l.‘iy"l.'il‘_°

Only it night from old to new!

the year in \.vhich_we-hope to see _ :ji _ _ _ omy __ Heep _mm _“gm to mom_

W0l'|<l S §£o8l§§t war, a_nd»_ may God The Bostpu Journal takes the following philosophi-_ The new is but the old como true;

year in which we Shall see “the boys rome cal view of rl-nl transferi_bf_the.`Gunard and White Star Em* ”““"” 5°” “ “""" Ve” "°' 8lly"¢i\S¢; Whatever the"new.._year.;ha§.l_n stenmers friini New `1't'<iri¢i'l¢odi`l'itli.tla»i:i>~ .4 , _________._.._-~

we should ldok with more seriousness Tremendiius _délayhnd e`5¢p¢n'sé,;muSt result from

our‘promises,'to our-obligati'ons~to“1l1i¢*f]3pli~lg}l*°‘f ’0¢¢|f_ "}3,`,i's_ _Shi 'in ,_ ,gimme H ”"m'_ 'mmm"mm"'"|'H these are many and hinding,_interwo- vvligrelgy il_iegCuiiai?;]_and White 52:. i?neps(i)1giP5 wiii DHL' $E|..EcT|0ls

litspot our .I~3mpire_l>iii with oiir §iii`i"fr<.n."13£i`iifii5< insiénd ii'f"'fi<.`ii.` Néw Yan.. ' The llllllllllll IEIDEIS

bud btir individual destinies. We delay, occasioried'by'carrying American freight to Ha- "°'°"

and remembered, by the lifax by coastwise steamer and by train, must be three |'“_f°\|"°°¢ DY jlhliil _filiéll lfl the WHY or four da`ys` foreach cargo, including the work of ' W, g, |_¢ii“¢.

Of i`lati0llS, that 55 trans-shipment. The added cost even if the govern- f -

and Christiaw mem . ’ _ ‘“» How do we know?

_ operates the ships, probably will amount to 20

Pages of the new per cent. It is put.. iiiai .ne Brian. Admiralty ins ~ mo th , _

_bee'n~forced to desperate means in dodging the enemy's ff-" 1'- How cii-ii wgntevilef

Submarines. E _ _ _ _ mg of us has some weight In uw We t:_i_iR:__<;i1r brother walked 'bu

h Thenadvantages of the plan, especially if it is true ?;i;__hi;i_il:yé :_i_i:__ uisiziiyt toqxrltisg ci): _iuiigigg bg., in ,eii..»i5iii,0ii,m,g5 t t ' ' ' ' B . We _

a a eet of Allied cruisers is to patrol the Atlantic to mm d0w“_ Perhaps had we been driven mm"

are evident enough. Secret clearin s are os- th ix Ia

g P 900 b\‘°k° °“\' YUM! l° h°\"'9 “nd 0! hiiieteinptntions, we might ev

at Halifax, impossible at New York. Also, the day, _ be °“

p;1_i:_ai'_ry__heavier=.irmament than as thought gliey _ _'{_l:;ldl;¢;_n§_yb¥_‘l;°nr Lea.. ii_p-igiii in our ainiy wiiini uni

u ~ ., il _ ' , 'A _ . . 0 _

si g a e tral poirt Englnnds last stand agaunst _hm 'Mn' on ,_ "me “L How can wo mm

is not going to lack in courage. We mlrht be nble lil sion:

hw, of -food control' and now this aCknow_. To keep quite strongw - Due vé:__con'demn,the ills that other _of German submarine success, come as an 60:11 lay! ii litgpin in evtp'y\:lgv. Dar, wo ooniismnv

` ~ - - - A n_"°f- l_; 0". 0" B lit e ww. 'iiiieir itioiigtii is iinoii, in ii- trims a

that the new_war ministry is _going to be, va" _burden bo" W de” _ not fe' e

no bold. .Until the recent Cabinet grtvlilivus llenlobltiaogw 'riieiipuiio otnpairv is aiiiiciiit ` - - nweomxo. .1 _»~i»0v°r. tm.

me English P¢°P1° I knofrnot- what the long yearn hold In .im honed" om” ‘ood nn

not W¢ll at sea. Lloyd Q! 1lliM7»i\\Y'-lllil l\\mlll0\‘ ¢l|lD0: Moro do theyineod our help and pity

“tem th m But tliirl know; when litn growl old. too, ,

° ' _lt _oiigil bg iight at evening time. Dare we condemn? ` -

New VEAR 1'Houoi-rrs.

b¢ _

llll l|IOKUl\ _,~ I

d Look up! and learn a lesson

And in y

d When His Blessed face l see,

,__ ofhig serious- illness has caused pon-

ed diu'f:'é"goliig overseas with tho that

How do we know?

l lingered near the spot,

Oh, why do things seem sweeter When we possess them not? My garden buds were blooming,

But all that I' could see

Was that littie mocking, white rose Hanging just too high for me.

So, in llfe's wider garden

There are buds of promise. too,

Beyond our reach to gather' _ But, not beyond our view. And, like the little char1nefr_ That tempted' me astray,

They stent out half the brightness From many a summer day.

' Our hearts that faint with lodging

For some torbiddentree

From my white rose and me.

B 'Tis wiserifar to number

The bl,c»ssin‘gs at our feet,

Than ever to be sighing . For just one bud more sweet.

t My sunbeama and my shadows

Fall from a pierced Hand.

Since his Heart 1 understand, a be in the morning

He'll tell mei why white irose

` Grew just too high for me.

____________._.

COL. H. A. MeLEOD ILL

` _ WITH PNEUMONIA

8 FREDERICTON, December 2'I.-

Colonel Harry A._ McLeod M. P.,»i'or York. who in commiindant ol' the Cun- _ adinn camp at Shorcliiio' England, has i been reported seriously ill with peu- B monla. An ottlcial telegram i~.ecelve'd . here this morning from Ottawa states

that Colonel McLeod is n patient at Wei-itcllfle hospital, England. The word

siderable uneasiness among Colonel McLeod’s friends who are fearful that he will be unable to withstand this at- taclc which is the fourth he has _suffer-

Can ad an contingent.

, WHO CAN TBLL7 _

How do we know what hearts have

vilent sin?

Many like sepulchres are fouil within.

Whose outward garb ie- spotless as

the snow.

have been,

What. mercy secret penitence mu

win

How can we toll who have slnne

- I cannot mi what boon awaits. can not ii, im an 1 .i as n

l“'°‘“°5° *‘°fU‘ _'ro ii-on iii wmi urs iiiiiiii; iniiin; tif; G ' ’

_'I`l\¢ Gorman, But this I know: beyond the gates, , qui imp ii, ,ii _

to cm, the _ At. evening time it aiinli be light. We clnot walk clone the perfect

_ 'Y l -Triomso c. ci.Ann. icvii_»ii;iiii~¢i iii. mmm ,iu. me w

Atlantic. A Eng

lowest point,

inn'

We are but lmmnn and our poivor

small

| Not one of ua may lioglt and n

And manytiiuay be pure' we, thiuk._not so. -

|1 \

W _

g for three centuries permeated every successive genera- emhu_mBm_ ...rake ,em_ matem You rose-_ _ buyers in _“___ United Su__e___ _md __0___ 0- tion of English-speaking people everywhere in the saved us," said the grateful emlsiiar~ Ami ll New YOU high f0F ma- slbly ii large poi'centago'of_tlie $3.~ ll earth, and has held them to the tongue of their fore- li; iéikfskfgéfylrgafgé fgfofgaggtegsi; Aii iii,-ii the summer morning . 22318? f$r':)'g?0m"Z_"‘;§l;v;"hl”h Tu” be” e fathers with little chaiige._ A of Hotiieific laughter. “Take 'em back. ' 'mmm ““_°“

No other book has been read by a hundredth part Xf_s?!:g“;u‘f"°(', f:‘|l{_° ,gy cfxgd “'32

has reached eneiiiles ol’ the Allies the United Staten who would n'oi

hesitate- to turn tlilr. valuable min~ erall over to any ot' the powers op-

posing the Enteiite Allies.

It came- to the attention oi' tli

F al a ~ y some time pasi, a quantity ot' th scrap nickel, ciit from dlt`i’e~rent_ oper ations on the cartridges, wus. dis

t.y, who is in charge of the Domln ion Arsenal, notiiled the Dnmiiiloi Governnioiit authorities.

A squrid"oi’ Domirilmi' police, as

slated, by Detective Walsh, liiiv rounded up the followiiii; who, it believed, comprise- tlie- entire gang. Alex. Patry, Alfred Dubuc. Roch Poul lot, Emile Beaulieu. Philip rhupoint Pliydome'_Cote and Edin. Robe-rt.

and dollars. it was scrap nick

rivets made- from it. The stole metal was sold to local junk denle

The belicii is that the nickel ioun

its way to the United States ant got. liito possession of enemies 0 Great Britain and lier allies-."I`weiit

80 poi' cent nickel.

cheresu, K. C., is looking after tli interests of the Militia Department.

has existed that enemy agents linv been at work getting (inniidia iillckeil in va loua. a s fix elx u

ly by the Deutseiilnnd subninrin route. to Germany.

cers- of the Domlnioii policef. undo

The iiivestlgatioiis oi' the Domlnio

tween two and three ton'/s ol’ th

eder utlioritles rocetitl that for WEEK 0F PRAYER. DECEMBER

9 3`lST. To JANUARY 5TH, `l_9_l7.

`e is

fl.

’ The value-oi' nickel stoieii'ainount~ ed to between' tlireo and' four tliqus

efi

from the' cn,ririrl_gen, re-nielted and

l"8

who resold it to u Montreal ilrni.

‘ t

per cent. of tho nickel is copper and

1 tr rw y 1' p rt

tlirough United' States ports, .'posslb~

Tlils led to an investigation by oi-

(‘.ol. Sir Percy Sherwood. which lcd

lilo trilil io Quebec and Montreal.

police lcd .bo the discovery ‘~ of bu-. M wu"”m‘c° _, _

0 0 '

stolen nickel-. The metal, uftoi' be

in Nova Si-oilu. 'lt is evident flint tho

E liorse eiituriiiiiis neitliei' fc-ai' iioi' cou-

_teiiipt for line our, uiiil appears niixloiisi ,to exchmigc falioltatioiin witli lliu

Tliin iinltiiio iiliniogriiph was tiikeii progi'esslvc ziiiio owner.

iii: ninlnii l'i‘oiii tlio' Q.ovoi"iiiiioiit_ ar- iiuiiul. hail been _iiieltc-.'l, iiilo :untill ingotu and packed iii wlilski-y i-nslcs und it was in thin i’ni‘iii-tlie Doiiiiii-

. ioii polirvo .seciii'e<l lt. _ '._ o fi`lie discovery ot' lliis plot for iliv

i~xpni'tntion of iilcknl is loading in ii vigorous iiillitury r~.i.iiiii'_v,_iiiiil` ll iii iiiidcisitnoil that ii iiiiiiiliur of ii r- noiiii suspetlted' _oi` beting uiiiini-ol.-‘.l with the biisiiieaa will ho pi'iic_i~-:nl il ugaiiist under nillll.iii‘_v luw. cliiirigi-il wltli stealing goods and aiding ihil l{liig's oiicniies.

iii ln ,__i.1._------

UNllED` SERVICES

_ Monday' evening, Pe'ople'i-‘. Pliiircli.

iippeiiring Lieiii_.(‘,0|_ prank i_¢iii~e,-_ “Tliunksgiviiig und Hiitnlliiitlon," iiav.

_ (‘., R. Froeiuaii. `

Tuesday ovoniiig, St. Jiinies'

Cliiircli, "Missions," Rev, |¢_ G, iwiii.

tuii. ‘

Wednesday evening, St. Puiille-i

Parish Hall, "ite/llgioii in tlio Home," Rev. I). Mclieiizlc-. _

Tliursday evening, Graco (jiiiircli.

Aiiiiunl Meeting of Bible Society, Rev. ll. R. Boyer and Rev. Dr. lie.-ine.

Friday evening, Zion Cliiircli, “Nu-

itioriia and [Their Rulers," Rev. '|‘. l~‘. Fullerton, D D. __ , _

Services cluiniiience c-aclihtivcnliig tit

7.30 p. ni.. nliarp. ` ` .

An offering will bc received nt eucli

sei-vice. 75 pei- cent of which will lin foi' the' P. E. island Hospltall, and 25 pei* cent forthe Evangelical Alliance. Tile oi't'ei'lii'g`on Thursday eveiiim: will lic- for the work of tlio British and Forelgiitlllbln Society. ¢EVi<lRY()N_E (‘.0llDl/\Ll.\' lNVi'I‘- 'E11

l l f

ilt is probable tliut the mon ar- ,

rested wlill bo 'b'rougl1`t bt~inro the court to-morrow. Mr. Allen 'I‘iis~

_ l

lt is stated by the- military auth~ _, t

orities that for some time' suspicion

(5 n

~i|iiii»wiii¢‘iiai..fiii¢i».¢ i mmm. liiiiyaiirxiiisi»wnic»i»ii...ii'.“.3“ii.?ii..»-ill an

mann had

:illlils lrlksltfuu y

E '““"§’ ~ °,,\,\f,,§i¢ ily, YOUR

I .

_ Price

i'$iié£' si-'lii'»ix&'-"k.% lf vm i>1ifr°"\' Duiioryaarown k.' °‘"‘ "_°_°“"" .._'l.'ri.’::'.~:.'..';‘:'5.-:'.=.r.t“..'.: *-if-,.F="»'.-.i’$.§_§ ‘a“£i’.;'i‘.:"i'»‘:.'f.‘.‘il2l‘.l2fl.'..“ i»'~=~9»‘-’i-°-‘°'»

0 new me ciiv

° '=~"s:z.'.:'a.~a...

_ " '_ 'J

- _,_ ’

A Theodore R

"Life Insurance increases the stability f the

business world' raises

be of service to you and

B l-lyndiiian &

..‘_tiia'Val:uuiii process Gi-eat

...What Ex-Presid e

oosevelt aid

the .moral tone andlliiuts a

premium upon those habits of thrift and savi ' which

i are so essential to the welfare of the people as body"

We have policies of Insurance to me_ every

requirement and wouldbe glad of an oppur nity to

yours.

Company, E _miteil

- ` Managers for P.E.I. '-_

-»-~f~fc.fa,`,\,.,~»-~»~g¢\ ft c/_ _._.-v- ~

- lm »

, Y ii

RUBBERS RUBBER V

1 The Best Kinds-Men's 9o¢ <1 $1.00 1 'd “___ igssoctaaiea 70C and 75¢ Bova' 75canGiris 55°C giiiiii'§i4§{i ‘f fi.nii¢i'_ Overshoes $2.00 .. azso .M ' o ii ii .$1.75 to 3.25 ~- Men’s Lumbermarils (heather "l`iiJ;s) iiiarileolill

weafers. _ i _

Q Rd, i ay' _ -' ii ` _

L _ sgoéoéirniaaai. wi »iih_iutii _ _ 6; F B _ _ 1 ' 'iii.»ii.‘ -__'._ _ i'i"*|”'-’”~ - ' fi 5.. O ...~..- . . ._ .__~..........-..‘._.i.il _ __.~ ' _ _ ; 1;

_ - . _ __ i . ii

a.. ».»i'.it$i¢lfi:~¢n'r _ _