way in liyile Park." said Har- Dudtlcritl c. “The stran e art SYDNEY. N. S., Jan. 15.- An
oi' the inc-si beautiful phrases Fr ' ' ‘ .
niany locations and places, not
in London, but all over England.
n- - ~ _
(route oi' the king). because it led tile imperial palace. _ ‘i‘l`ime passed and the Londoner had
trouble pronouncing (to ` him)
diflicult plirase ‘route du roi,' and-
degencruteil into ‘llotten Row.'
Rottou Row" is one oi' London’s
spots. lt leads toward Bucf
social standpoint, us it is the favo-
drive of thc elite.-. On Sundays tliurrb’ nartulc in Rotten row is ui socict_\"s nn.-at brilliant spec-
’i‘lic I-`rcncli influence in noniencla-
oi ' .' '
“_”-' Signature
of
_&WMWd l
it 3:!
Aura- . I Arorlluiv n
@EE».r.a¢ no-.w
W'-""‘.-'_
his Cru 'mug Gonmxv HON‘l'RlJl.&Ni’.W YORK
5 r w....;.........‘..c....
BVS DK
27 years of ago and previous to remo- ving West was in the employ of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. owing to ill health he retired from the.,bauk a couple of years ago and took up fa
Besides his mother there are left to
- _-_»_»_-;v;,,,;~,¢,,|\,y,~_-_-_-_- _-_ ,~;_- mn-uve. _ - . _ ' - . °‘-r~»c:::::::::.‘:::r-'-` '-'-'-'-1*-'.2'-'rf:::::;;:_-_~ -
~--_‘.- ._ .- - A _ *"~‘x,"‘. ` -
f Y . , . ' -rr nv to our is this rrovinoo. wrwo clara
- -” . ‘ » , -A rntoric runo. Bun supper can must aooompuny ` - and dance will bo held in Wellington mum charge tweatliilye V A " “E Q E' ' s""°“3 H“f{,,°"hT"°'°'f' °rv°"'."i." -ri-is uon|f§E°Bm.v ononum Jan. I , nn t e auqices o e -
Wellington Women's institute. Ad- Nil 50 Uliillllbil It Ll|lCrty'l'il‘0lis0r-
mission to dance and supper 25 cents. |11 PlYl°l’l» Bill-\llll0l’lid0»
mat Should weather prove unfavorable, ---~
' dance will be held following nrst fine -'POUCE °°URT-- The Clie of
ni 3971 1 isnupa the youos mon 'Shu' ol Konuinzton.
“E 1 = 2 iii# EE#
a | 5 . - - .
' charged with perjury was continued
-|s|.ANnlR Dean.-Mr. J., S. at the Prince Co.. Court House on Hinton, Summer-side yesterday receiv- Wodliogrly \l°f°l'° siipendiery Magis- oo at iotter from western cnnnis in- tra-to ight ond further _odiournod
.Always nn-nun; mm or too noon. at Mininaoso till urday the 20th. one one ot
Man., on Jah. 8rd of Mr. Alfred Reed d ess was also diill\0B90‘ 0! li-
B ron of mrs. william ima forndrlv-iii. oo Court some mornin: by o
Bars of Summerside. Deceased was about line# $1 Bild 00Bll--PL
IESTEII PERSOIILS
ing in Saskatchewan. Early in __-Ollcor Moose, Kensington paid vember he contracted a cold from the an Qifliclal visit to Bummerslde on effects of which he never recovered. Wednesday.-H. _
li
mourn one brother Frank," with the -Miss Mary A. Monaghan. Kinkora Canadian forces in England, and two paid a visit on Wednesday to friends sisters, Mrs. Fred Porter in Minindo in town.-H. ~
sa, Sask., where his mother resides und Miss Marlon also in Western Ca- -Mr. J. Smallman and Mr. B. nada.-C. Matthews of Summerside pdid a visit
. e to O'Leary last week.-W.
» 4 In loving memery of our dear mo- _
|&%e'g§L%%m ther. Mrs. Jas. J. Reeves, Freetown, -'M188 H- -701|? Of 0'L9l\l'y iS at life' wor‘m_Convu|“m,_¢"d,h. P. E. 1., who departed this life, Jan. sent training at the Prince Edward Is-
ness and Lossor.-5|_|.;|-;i>. is 1912. Gone ant not forgotten. loud hospital for a uurse--W-
FncS|m||¢ Signaiurcuf .
ion are not forgotten mother dear. -ML 900110 Walsh. Ellerolle. re-
6g<"#‘1‘3°55'_' . Nor win yon ever be, so long as nfs turned homo on Tuesday ovenins al-
and memory inntg ter transacting some business in town
Th a We will remember thee. -H-
You suffered much. you murmured
not, -Messrs Patrick Hughes, Sham-
Vve watched yen any by day, rock and James Arnett, Albany. were
Until nt last with broken hearts, among the business men in Summer-
We saw you pass away. side on Wednesday.-H.
Printed -by request of her daughter, “--
li-l'rs. F. Rankin, 45 State, Perth'Am- -Messrs Thomas Keele and Percy boy, N J Keele, Alberton were inward passen-
E“°° c°PY °tWf‘PP”° v»¢ ensue- oo»~»»»~v'. new von- -mv. ° A ~ gers on Tuesday and returned home
'i976 1 19M 1 --
ltow' is un ugly name' t0 be
to l.t;-udou’s most fashionable
NEAR SYDNEY
Italian named John Ramello was found dead today on Atlantic Street, near the Iron City Hotel, Sydney Mines.
At the undertaking rooms, after
rermo-ving the clothing, Dr. Francis discovered a bullet wound in the chest
it is understood that warrants have
been issued against several of those
noun.-d the msninnaiiie drive- .with whom the victim was Seen on tough liondon parks ‘route du Sllllday Highl-
S E P this homely nppellatim.
:is ii obviously is, was born
ent li language the .\`oruiaus-i first populated aftf.-1' tho invasion of 1067 it that they gave l-‘reach names
._.- -- ,,v-....._......_..,.~.,...,_...,, ._.~._..,._.»-
resting place a cross was erected. Throughout England now there are towns, villages and hamlets which 'bear the name of Cross. One can thus almost trace the course the fu- neral.ccrtege took. The last resting place before they got to Westminster was Chere Reine' Cross (Dear Queen Crass). now corrupted to Charing Cross'
“‘Birdcage walk’ in St. James' Park
is an interesting example. Popular belief generally is that in medieval days they used to hang bird cages with song birds in them from the boughs of the trees that mark the walk, so that folk rambling by could be delighted with the music of the feathered warblers. That is erroneous.
l‘ula\:e and iiyiie Park Corn- is thc ct-ntrc of interest from
lmntlou S show places is very wl1crc\'c|~ one goes. Charing which the inodern Londoner c ‘reniro ui' the \\'orl(l,’ is an <~orruplion or it one-time nunic.
on l-Itlwuril the Confessor was ‘Birdcage walk’ is nothing more than
Ibn b0fl_\' oi' his queen frvmla corruption of the French word 'bo-
in \'<ntli England his ieti~ cag ’ meanin rave' And Bird
- ' ~ ' e. s ‘s . ‘ ' -
iu their routi- to We.-itminister Ab- cage walk is, indeed, a pleasant grove iiffnosliirfl thc bici' at nightiall where lovers have been rambling since
ibci' -=ii'n<'k Comp. Ai eoch the Norman conquest." -
' _ _
......:;s;;...§;@Minliinirfi "Ni funn inf
' ' ' ‘l"‘- ”"‘ W"““"d“Y “"""“°°"~ H-
i
.- "J"-
.V 1
who ago . in T own do Wéii to,
our Four Days N mencing »Wednes ~ 4 the » 24th and Continuing Saturday S
. We are offering bargains that cannot afford to be overlooked, our values
are wonderful considering the present .ililrlret conditions. Listed below are a few of the bargains you will md at our big store.
5 Fur lined Coats Mink Collars Natural rat linings $85.00 for 15.00 -
4 Long astrachan Fur coats $65.00 sale pr_ices.25.00 - -
5 Short “ “ “ regular 49'.00?2!or‘,15.00 ‘ -
1 Racoon coat only -regula'1f»..40.001-`f'foir 15.00 , Discounts on all cloth Coats 5 1'- - f-'i _ '
“ “ “ Odd pieces of-Furs
' Big r Reductions on' Ladies’ Coats
.»
` t
'-< ""3 2.
Entente reply to President Wilson's peace note bars the possibility, for the present. of further German steps to bring about peace.
in particular, he said,,i.t precluded
the terms set forth in the' latest En- tente note.
Dr. Zimmermann asserted, bow-
ever, that the answer of t-he Entente- to the president did not finally and completely close the doo-r ‘to later ef- forts -ior peace before one side or the other was completely crushed.
Talk; Reluctantly.
The -foreign minister declared, al-
tht-.igh with obvious reluctance, that it was impossible for him to give a more definite statement of the peace programme of the Central Powers than that indicated in the declarations of Dr. Von Bethmann-Holiweg, the chancellor, because the German terms were such that the unsolicited pro- mulgation of them in their moderate details, after what he characterized as the aspiring programme of con- quest and dismemberment outlined by the Eutente Powers-as s. sign of weakness and of s desire for peace at any cost.
Peace Not in Sight.
Publication of the peace terms of he ttcntral Powers, therefore, would lefect its every purpose- said Dr. Zimmermann. The foreign minister .xpressed doubt whether, after what
-he described as the rebut! to Presid-
ent Wilson's eace efforts ive in
E \ P _ E il `" \ _the reply of the Entente, -the presid-
\.
~Beiz‘eri-`-_
\'f= nnnia' `
`~`.TT.‘..
on the market--and betterbecausé' only the finest and most expensive products are used in the manufac- - ture of Cowan’s Perfection Cocoa.
than any other cocoa ~
entcould take. any V further action for the present, adding that the Entente answered excluded, for the present, any possibility of peace.
Expressing a. profound conviction
that the programme of the Enteng Powers never could be carried iiito' V - fc-ct, Dr. Zimmermann intimated that s. failure of the Entente's offensive this year, which he expected. might again make it possible to approach the subject ' of peace on reasonable terms and with some prospect of sue- cess.
People We nt Peace.
“Do you think that after an inter-
val there will be onyiiossibility of an
NNNY Ni PNESENi NINE
_ ____ g
BERLIN, Jan 15.- via Sayvllle, by ‘offer of mediation for peace being
wireless to the Associated Press.- accepted -by both sides?" the minister Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, the German was asked. . imlnister, informed the Associated- "Yes," he replied. “The desire for Press today that, in his opinion, the peace of all the people-peoples, mind
you, I say, not governments- is so.
strong that after the Entente has had anc-ther try with a. new offensive; aft- er it has seen the fruitlessness of all the endeavors to crush the military
any direct announcement, by Germany strength Of the Central Powers, there of her peace conditions; in answer to may be a better possibility of negotiat-
ing a satisfactory and reasonable peace.
"Of course, if the Entente Powers
persist in trying to execute theinpro- gramme the war must be fought out to
the bitter end. lThere is not a German-
whq wuuldl-not 'rather die than see the accompl s ment of the announced in- tention of the Entente Powers with respect to Germany, to see German provinces, with predominant Ger- man populations, torn from the Ger- man empire, and united Germany. which our fathers so labored to.ac~ hieve, torn asunder and the country reduced, as the Allies have plainly an- nounced is their'ambitic»n to a condi-
tion of subjugation to rival great pow- '
ers ‘bf Europe.
Speaks of Ireland. Nm
"The conditions for Austria-Hung-
'ary are even more difficult. Its dis-
memberment to satisfy the passionfor. territorial aggrandizement of Russia, Italy, Serbia and Roumania, would leave the state not even a third-rate power; while who can say what would be the fate of the 'redeemed small nationalities’ when brought un- der tht sway of Russia? Bulgaria, of course. would he bitterly punished; and Turkey would practically cease to exist if the plans contemplated in the En-tente's answer were attained.
"The Entente tries to justify its
aims of conquest by what it calls lil!-' ers_ti n, instead of pillaging. Charity begiira at home. Why does not Eng- landigive a practical example of her idea qf liberty by setting ireland fre-e?"
The two horses that Earl Pitman,
the New Jersey reinsman. will race on he ice in Canada this winter are the three-year-old pacer, Billy Sunday, 3, 2.11% (matinee record). by Justo. 2.0854, and the chestnut pacing Kel- ding, Faust Patchen, 2.16%, by Harlan Patchen.
+
Wool Underwear S
-We have a quantity ot slightly soiled _ wool underwear regular price $2.00 per garment will be sold at $1.75 good bargains for anyone wanting
wa`rm underwear at the price
SANNDIAN IIASUALNES
LONDON. Jan. 16.- The casual-
ties in the Canadian iforces ore light at present. Moet of the Canadian offic-
` ers wh'o have arrived from the front
Tecentlig for hospital treatment in Engle are either suffering from -wintenmaladies or have been victims of accidents.
ueur. GEN. JAN. c.'eMu'rs
iusrsso or eau. sort-lA
“PRESENT s. AFI-'ucA.
LONDON, Jan. 15.- The war aili-
ce makes the -following announcement.
“The Imperial government has .ac-
‘ccded to the South . African govern- meht~'s.request that Lieut. Gen. Jan. C. Smiits, commander of British ex- peditionary against German East Af- rica, represent South Africa. at the coming Imperial war conference in London instead of General Louis Botha,_ the 'South African premier. whose presence is urgently required at the' coming session of the South African parliament.
"Acdordingly General Smuts will
be replaced in the military command
N -Flannelette Blankets
100 prs large size 64 by 80regular
price $1.98 will be sold while they last - at the bargain Price of $1.50 _
Prowse
E S LIGHMT PRESENT
Specials
Ladies’ Flannelette Bloomere
" 60c for 39c
“ Sweater Mufflers 19
“ Ireland Fox stoles
5.75 for 8.98 -
“ Blouses in_ silk crepe De- |
chene .
Old sizes reg' 6.75, 5.50, for 4.98
Ladies’ Middiee 1.25 1.50 for 79c
' E childrens ~‘ 1.25 for seo -
“ Nightgownsg60c for 39c
Ladies’ Seperate Muffs 5.50 for
4.98
Bros Ltd.
in East Africa, where the situation is now so well in hand that the necess- ar re-organization in the command wiNl be a comparatively simple mat- ter "
APPAM CASE WAS ARGUED IN COURT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Cases to
determine future disposition of the British African liner Appam and' her cargo. one of the richest slngle'prizes of the war, were argued today before the Supreme Court. The vessel is now bold at Newport News, Va., and the German claimants -are appealing from a decree of Federal Judge Waddlll, of Virginia. ordering return of the ves- sel and cargo to the former British owners. The Appam case involveshi- terpretation of German-American treaties of 1799 and 1828, and' Hague conventions. -
The A am is claimed as the Ger
. pp . man g0vernment's' prop_erty by cap-
ture, the British ,claimants seek re- turn of the ship and car c, charging
. neutrality was violated when the ship
was brought into Hampton iitontis
1! ` V
last 1<‘ebrunry by the German raider Moewe.~
Frederic R. Coudert. of New, York.
headed the list of counsel for the Bri- tish claimants. Former Soliicitor-Gem eral Lehmann, Wal-ter S. Penileld, Robert M. Hughes and others ap- peared' for the German interests. "
l
,_ ,
' 3 _ _ »» f , --.f--.~ A 1 “ _ ~ out A Q-va ff- '
\
Bn1NGIN_c Ui- FATHER
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*E E E itfioi-1-sur You we
V My ca-sa wuz comm'
OP TODAY 1‘NoT\-\\N (R ME TO MY HOUSE
‘far
A i You Dom-
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lr if .,A
I- You _uma -ro N <0 ro 11-u=_ Bm -
WELL NOW YOU' BND
JURY ic
. r t
but You Have THE Q\<_,.|-|- ‘
MY or THE. SRE ro oo so
some Ti-\\n<,
ie-I-dual
ir- - -
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ON THE END-
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