The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. V

I Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers.

- i

H*W*

"' ` ` ` ' ' ` ' `_'">""""""""""' "' " -‘-‘-`-‘-'-‘~‘-‘-'-‘-‘J----‘-‘-‘--:-.----.-.-.~.-.-_-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-1 _-.-.-_~.-.-_-_-_-.-.-.-_-.-.-_-.-_-_-_-.-_~.-_-.-_-.-.-.-_-_-.-.-.-¢.-_-.-.-.-.-;;.-.-.-_-,-_-_-.-_-_-G,-_~¢_-_-_-f_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-.-,-_-_-.-_-.-_-.-.-.1.-.-.-.-.-_-:_-_-:.-.-_-,~.---------:---:_--_Aff----.-v---LY-:.1-,-:-_-_-v--_-_-_-:.-.Y-<-ff: .--1-~:-_~:::l--:-:--:-:---:_*-.-:.1-.-::.=a»avaA\

ll-115 cul1u,Ql11;;oy___v G mill

Morning Daily founded 1801 Waakly (now lvaning Daily) 1887

}_ .

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915

. . A .

{|l50 Par Yaar (dallvarad) in aovdlitr

_ , 82-IQ por year by mall ln advrnnaall

BONAR .LAW

WARNS

UNIONIST MEMBERS

Spirited Debate Pariiaent Bill are Told They

had

0ver Extension oi

in which linionists

Better go into

0pen Dpposilion and Move no Confidence Motion or Keep Quiet.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Andrew Bonar

Law, Secretary for the Colonies, told Sir Edward Carson and a few Union- :lst dissenters, in an OUTSPOKEN WARNING in the House of' Commons this evening, that further signs of re- volt would lead to his retirement from the Government.

Mr. Bonar Law was opposing a mo-

tion, backed by the dissident Union- ists, for the rejection of the parlia- ment bill introduced on Thursday last by Sir John Simon, Secretary for Home Affairs, providing for the conti-

go openly into opposition alld move a vote of no confidence. We Union- ists are members of the Government as the representatives oi' our party, land lf I thought that in this position , we had lost the confidence of our par- ty I would feel that I was of no fur- ther use to the Government. If my party lost confidence in me, I would not dream, for a moment, of continu- ing in the Government.”

Premier Asquith also participated

‘in the debate. He declared, regard-

'ing the criticism of the Governmellt's

nuation of the present parliament be- secrecy. that it was no gratification

ond 'the five year period and tb

Y t postponement of a general election’ during the war. This would keep

alive the plural voting bill.

The objecting fraction took excep-

tion to the prolongation of the life o

the plural voting bill, and urged the*

desirability of a general election. Mir

Bonar Law, after stating that the pre- sent com romise bill was his own pro-

el for the Government to sit silent, day

after day, under imputatlons and sug- gestions which could easily be refut- ed aud blown into the air if it were not their bounden duty, as the trus-

f tees of the nation, to maintain re-

ticeuce.

Dealing with the bill, the premier

declared that a. general election at

posal, dealt with the Unionist criti- the present time would be a national

cism of the Government.

"I would say to my Unionist.

friends," said the Secretary, "if the time comes-and I think it has not come yet-that they honestly 'think the war is not going to be won by this

calamity, but, he added, the Govern- ment was not intiexlbly wedded to the precise period of postponement named in the bill, and would be prepared to consider rreasonable suggestions for an alteration of the term suggested.

country without a change of Govern- After a short debate the bill was

lnent, it would be better for them to*

given a second reading.

__.:_.v._.v.____V._.__,v.,_____.,_-_.___-:Y_, ,,, .., _-,-_-_-, _-_-_-_-:_-:_._-_-_-_-_-,_- »_._________-,-_-_-_.,_.,_ _ _-_-_-_-__ __-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_._-_-f-

AIIIES IGSSES WERE NN' "

in in

HEAYY

EIR NETREAI ERIIM SERBIA

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Reviewing the

past week’s operations, Reuter‘s cor- respondent at Saloniki, says the fight- ing during the week did no serious harm to the Allied forces, the Bulgar- ians having shown no desire to come to close quarters since last week (Monday).

“ The British casualties on that

day," says the correspondent. "al- though severe, totalled less than s

thoulzond, but during the rest of the wee a. few dozen would sum up the total casualties along the who_l_e Franco-British front.

" During the week. the Allies re-

tired about 14 miles by gradual stages, removing all their own stores and ab- solutely denuding the country of every- thing valuable to the enemy. An un-

usual sight that was witnessed was herds of cattle and shcep being driven ahead by Allied soldiers, wllo greatly enjoyed this llovcl fatigue duty. On Saturday the roar guard of the Allies was only two-miles from the Greek frontier, and the town of Dolran had been completely stripped. The British recognized numerous German uni- forms among the Bulgarian troops.

"Meanwhile reinforcements con-

tinue to pour into Saloniki, including several Scottish regiments. and on the semi-circle of hills surrounding the .town the fortifications are rapidly nearing completion. The soldiers are confident, and many of them express the hope that they will soon be able to test the strength of these works against thc enemy.”

Three Burned to Death ln Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.--Thrco persons

wore humed to death and a score ill- Jured in a. fire which destroyed a three storey rooming house at 55 East Grand Avenue early to-day. The victims were: Edward Barry, 27 years old; Mrs Josie Barry, 27 years old; and Aaron Barbo, 26 years old.

Many, trapped in their rooms when

the flames cut off the front and rear exits, jumped from the second and third storey windows alld sustained injuries. Those wllo lost their lives occupied third floor rooms and had no chance to escape, as the building, all Old structure, burned quickly.

MInard'a Linlmant euraa Nauralgla.

CONDENSED ADS.

TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

,_ _ _ , ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash -must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-live cents.__ PRIME IAUUAGIO ALWAYS ON hand at l~loiman’s, Charlottetown.

8797-1_1-(hntf.

MAID

WBKBB.

Bl'

GENERAL SAM

HIIS AI GHIIIGS

__-_

TORONTO, Dcc. 14.-General Sir

Sam Hughes, speaking at a meeting of Conservatives tonight, stated that Colonel John Currie, of the 48th High- landers, was the "best slandered man in Canada." He said:

"At the front .lack Currie stood ill

the trenches all Thursday, all Thurs- day night, all Friday and all Friday night and Saturday, and returned with seventy men. lt ill becomes any cra- ven coward to stay at home and slan- der a good soldier and mall like Jack Currie.”

Regarding the morals of the Cana-

dians, he said: “You could not pick out 8,000 Mayors and Controllers ill Canada who would be better behaved. Do you imagine that 8.000 darling, sweet, loving, Women’s Christian Temperance Union would be any bet- ter behaved if they were placed sim- ilarly?"

Speaking of shell making; he said

that to-day 850 institutions were mak- ing shells, or parts of shells, in Can- ada, and 100,000 workmen were em- ployed. i

Britain. by spring. would have six

million men and Canada over 300.000.

“I am criticised,” the said, “and l

thank God_ for it. Under no circum- stances would I have the good opin-

ion of some petgplefin 'l'oronto.- I would do some ng wrong first tp have their poor opinion of me.” ‘

NEW YORK, N. ~-Y.. .Dem 15--It

was announced to-day thi! J- P- MW' nn 5 company, have placed an order for 10.000 aeroplane guna for the Brit-

ish, Government with the Brit!-Bar imfy onlnmoe company- f

:il 2..-:.:r.°.r.“.r ‘°".....’I't:.°:.°':rf.2

in cowl

on .ow-tv» MW, .

` ‘ I v . I I `

A contract nu al cloud lor.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Dec. 15.-With the Anglo-

French forces safely across the Greek frontier and at their fortified base at' Saloniki, where reinforcements are arriving daily, the second phase of the ` 'Balkan campaign, which opened \vithI the Teutonic illvaslon of the Serbian]

ing for the next move.

It seems fairly well settled that the

Bulgarians do not intend to invade Greece, an action which would likely cause dissensions in that country, which is already uneasy over the Bui- garian occupation of Monnstir. Also, lt is believed that the Austrians and Germans have sufficient troops avail- able to attack the Entente Allies. Speculation naturally has to do-with the Germans and their intentions. They are variously reported to have concentrated near Monastir and Doir- en and on the Roumanian border and

,..__ ._ , .

EVERY GERMAN MOVE NOW

BRINGS THEM FACE TOFACE

WITH GUNS OF THE ALLIES

tlutpointed in Balkan tlampaign They are Preparing

for Another Try on Western Front. Russian Army Threatens to Drive Through Roumania. Allied Warships Shelter Saloniki and Gallipoli. Egypt

Strongly Detended. Turks Repuised at Kut-el-Amara

aspiring for an attempt to drive the has been placed ill a state ot' defence. Entente Allies from the Gallipoli Pen- 'There arc many persons who believe insula. All these reports lack con- the Germans purpose to rest upon firmation. One thing seems certain their laurels ill the near cast for the to military observers, is tllat the Ger- time being and make a bid for victory mans will have to keep close watch on on thc western front. Persistent rc- the Roumanian side, not only because of danger of that _country entering the tration of German armies in Belgium war against them. bllt to meet the and Luxcnlberg with the intclltion of

Germans move they will find the E

Saloniki is being made stronger

daily and has the backing of the war- _ ' f e

-, Allies are making behind the German

lines in all effort to llpset the move

tentc Allies prepared.

ships, as also has the Gallipoli Pe

insula, where the Elltente positions

have likewise been strengthened.

The Russians, it is believed hy lllil tary authorities, arc about to cope with the army oi' the Teutonic Powers and can collect oil the Roulnaniun

border, \vllile Egypt, which is said t

be another of their objectives, also

ports come from Holland oi' concen-

' s

Greek Army

such Position

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Thc l\io‘.. .l-

oniki correspondent says it 1 - .x..-:tl from good authority that l'»:-igariall troops have entered Greek ltrritory in the Struma region.

A despatch from Athens to the

Temps says the Greek Government has ordered the fifth Greek army corps to leave Saloniki. The military cri- tic of tllc Temps calls attention to what he calls the singular situation in which the Greek army has been plac-

BULGARIAN TROOPS

ARE NOW IN GREECE

i___i____.~_.

Greek Government has Drdered

Corps to Leave

Saloniki Placing Greek Army in

that lt shall not

he Dbliged to Resist Bulgarians.

(Special to .The Guardianl .vel-oss thc border. This, ho says, is

carrying neutality very far.

GREECE DENIES REPORT RE

ENTRANCE OF BULGARIAN

TROOPS INTO GREECE.

ATHENS, Dec.. 15.--(Via London)

--The Greek Government denies re- ports of the entrance of Bulgarian forces into the Greek territory.

News despatches on Tuesday re-

ported that Bulgarian troops have crossed the frontier between Serbia

frvnlier and tile defeat of her army. threat of a Russian illvaslon through striking blows as soon as the ground

has C10S9d Mid U18 DGODIG Of the belll-I Roulnania, which, although nothing permits it. At the present moment Eerellt 0O\lIl\l'i€S are Emxmllsly wait- has been said about it recently, has

not been lost sight off, Wherever the

the greater part of the country is

lnanv air raids which the Entent

ment of troops and destroy shelte camps and supplies of lnullition which are llvccssftl‘y for ull offensive.

pulse of further Turkish attack against the British positions at Kut-e Amaru. There have been no change ill the situation on any of thc fronts.

sea of mud, in which it would he suicide for an army to attempt an offensive. The reported concentration of Germans doubtless accounts for the

Gcllerul Townsllend reports the rc-

RRHISHANI] GERMAN

AERGPIANE HUEI

German Plone Destroyed and

Crew Killed Off Belgian Const. British Crew Escape with Machine Damaged.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-A British

oiiicial communication, just issued here, says:

“Flight Sub-Lieutenant Graham ill

an aeroplane, with Flight Sub-Lieut. lnce as observer, while on patrol duty oi'i‘ the Belgian coast this (Tuesday) afternoon, sighted a large German sea- plane and gave chase.

‘f After a severe engagement the

German machine was hit and fell. Be- fore reaching the water it burst into flame, and at the moment of striking, exploded. No trace of the pilot, pas- senger or machine could he found.

“Sub-Lieutenant Graham‘s machine

was severely damaged by machine gun fire and fell into the sea, but both officers were picked up and safely landod."

Blowing Up oi Belgian Mnnitiolls Factory

T"’.IiI.1"-_‘Il_-. k°- _-»’!r.:\-., :>

HAVRE, Dec. 12-(Delayed ill trans-

mission)--Appalling effects of Satur- day`s explosion in the Belgian muni- tions factory here are more clearly shown as the investigation .of the dis- aster proceeds. All of the sheds of the plant. which covered 150.000 square feet of ground, were completely destroyed. The spot where the first explosion occllrred is marked by a yawning chasm 130 feet deep. Towns and villages wlthill a radius of fifty miles of Havre were shaken by the explosion and those in the immediate vicinity suffered serious damage. At Hariieur every house was injured and the church is in a- state of collapse. At Bolbe all windows ln the spinning mills were broken and considerable damage was also done on the other side of the Seine at Honue, St Sau- veur and Beuzeville.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The inquiry into

the causes oi' the explosion at the Belgian Government‘s huge powder` factory at Havre has taken the direc- tion of discovering whether it was due to Gorman machinations ill the United States. Latest reports show that 100 to 150 persons were killed by the blast and one report says that 1,000 were injured.

Two hundred and liftytons of pow-

der blew up,in an annex where sever- al boxes of ammunition from Ainerica -were stored. An official states that a short while ago one such box wa; found to contain an apparatus intended to cause its automatic explosion. Since then all cases received from America have been carefully examined.

ALIEN INEMIII INTERNID IN ENGLAND. _...___

LONDON. Dec. 14.--It 'wal announc-

ed in tha. House of Commons to-day that thellumber of “alien enemies " ilitarlled in England are: Civilians.

Besides these, prisoners of vrarnow in

ANIIIHIR ISIANHER

George Currie, of Georgetown, P. E Island appears among thc wounds

Mounted Itiilcs.

` - 'GERMAN SUR ANI]

IHNN GRHISER SHN

(Special to The Guardian)

says a German submarine has bee

torpedo boat has been sunk in th Sea of Marmora by the British. Th

ly the Gorman warship Goebcn, cam

docd though not seriously damaged. Ford Peace Party

(Special to The Guardian)

ship Oscar li., having on board me hers of the Ford Peace i’al'ty, arl~iv= here this morning.

SCOUNDRELS IN CENTRAL

EUROPE IS THEIR NAM

AMS’l‘ERDAl\i, Dec. 14.-Herr Sci oed r.

acquitted to-day at the conclusion

prisollnlent for saying: “There are I

THE WEATHER.,

. TEINIPERATURE.,

(Special to The Guardian)

,Fresh West winds, but mostly ta and colder. _

At nine o’clock yesterday morning registered 36 degrees above zero;

coldest the previous night was 66 d grees above zero.

S ttlldl 8.48 tomorrow at 4.15- it risen tomor

7.37.

1 The moon rises this afternoon .02. -

on Monday. Dec. 13th at 7.38 a. ni.

The moon will be full on Tuesd

,Dec. 2iat at 8.50 a. m

. tl

He is a member of the Sixth (Tallztdian

KIRKWALL, Dec. 15.-The steam-

n _ c

IN GASIIAIYY IISI

ill the casualty list issued at Otta-

wa. yesterday morning thc name of

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The correspon-

dent at Athens of the Milan Secola

sunk in the Black Sea off the Bulgar- ian Port of Varna, and that a Turkish

G C

Turkish cruiser Sultan Solinl, former-

out into the Black Sea and was torpc-

Arrived at liirkwail

l d

r e editor of the Telegraaf. was

ol'

his trinl on the charge of having made improper utterances in his newspaper. The public prosecutor demanded that be he sentenced to six months iln-

Central Europe a nllmber of scound- rels who are responsible for the war."

TIDE. MOON. ETC.

TORONTO, Dec. 16.-Maritime:

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

clear and cool, turning colder at night.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 37 degrees above zero.

it at ,

nine last night 32 degrees above. The

The tide will be high this evening

at 6.10 dad tomorrow at 7.81; it will be high tomorrow morning at 7.47 and n y . , The sun sets this afternoon and

. row

morning at 7.36 and Saturday at

The first quarter of the moon was

BY,

. ~ r s v pm s lm 0! - .

The length of today will be eight may bo reduced. under aaalyaia, and His work il to help load and unload number of plz: mia

81.274; naval and military. 13,415.1 hours and thirtymlne minutes. tint nl. quite possible that the anim in-my supplier on railway om and ot material. _ -

I RHIIISN GH. HIHHIAGARINEI HAS HEEN RE-IIHGANIZEH

Sir Richard McBride will he

Agent General of B. C. in England. lion. W. J. Bowser, Becomes Premier.

(Special to The Guardian)

VICTORIA, Dec. 15.-It was ofll-

clally announced to-day that J. H. Turner, the aged agent general i‘-or British, Columbia ill London, has rc- signed and will leave office on Dc- cember 31. He will be succeeded by Sir Richard McBride, who was ap- pointed to that position to-day. Sir Richard McBride resigned to-day his seat in the Legislature and is being succeeded in the premiership by I-ion. W.- J. Bowser. lion. Mr. Young, Provillcinl Secretary, has also resign- cd from thc Cabillot. The new ad- ministration is composed as follows: Premier and Attorney-Gcncl'al, W. J. Bowser; Minister of Finance, A. (1. Flulumcrfelt; Minister of Public Works, C. E. Tisdali; Minister of Lands. W. R. Ross; Provincial Scorc- tary, Thomas Taylor; Minister of Millcs, Lorne Campbell. Tilcrc will be no election until spring after thc session of tho Legislature.

ANIIIHER HINYY

SIEGE RAIIERY

_.._._»

Tilrough private letters received ill

ttllarlottetown yesterday it is learned that Capt. l). A. McKinnon. now in conunaud ofthe P. E. island Artillery Detncllnlent at Fort Ives, Halifax, has been appointed to raise and command another Siege Battery for the front. lt is understood tllat a number of the men now serving with Capt. McKin- non ill Halifax have offered to join this Battery alld tllat tllerc are well over 100 men in sight. Among the officers whose names are mentioned in connection with the ucw llattery ,arc Messrs Lea Seaman. Stanley Bag- nal and Fred Longwortll. Capt. Mc- Kinnon, who in a popular officer and of the most efficient in Canada, will no doubt succeed in raising the Bat- tery to the requisite strength in a very short time. Although there is no official confirmation of the report thore are good grounds for believing it to he correct. lt is understood that the headquarters of the Battery will be at Halifax.

ENIISIMENI UNIIER

LIIRII HERHY'S PENN

LONDON, Doc. 15.-Between 2,000.-

000 and 2,500,000 mon have enlisted under the plan of Earl Derby. director of recruiting. according to the Daily Sketch The paper sa s this tl ure

relative to single men Ima? prove to

ed by order of the Govcrnlnellt that it shall not resist the Bulgarians if they-

and Greece in pursuit of the retiring British and French troops.

-s

_-,-_ _-E-A-_~,-,-_-_-_-_-,__-;,-_-, _-_A_1_-_._._._._. _._,_,,_____.___.____`,

SIR IIIIIIGIAS HAIG Sl|GGEE-S EIELII MARSHAL ERENGH ; IN GIIIIIIMANII [IE HRIISN ARMIES IN IRANGE

(S e iai to The Guardian) ointcdt d Field M l ll S'

5 P C l D O SUCCOE HTS 'ia ll’

l- LONDON, Dec. 15.--Lieutenant S General Sir Douglas Haig has been ap-

John French in command of the Brit- ish armies in France and Flanders.

SAN i~‘ltANC,lS('.O, Calif., Dec. 15.-,

The federal investigation illto thc 'lllogcd German plots involving viola- tion ot' United States neutrality, which 1-llrozltly have rcsllltcd in thc indici- mr-llt and arrest ol’ Ilarnn George Wilhelm Von lirillt-lcon, conncctcd with thc Gorman consulate general' hcre, C. C. Crowley, a detective enl- ploycd by Frank Bopp, German con- sul general, and Mrs Margaret Cornell, a secret agent employed by Crowley, 'cceived added impetus hero to»day 'rom the publication of tho affidavit alleged to have been sworll to August 27, hy Johannes Henrikus Von Kool- hergen, a civil engineer of Mill Valley, Calif.

Von Koolbergcn charged tllat he

was employed by consul general Bopp and Von Brluckcn, with the knowledge and assistance of German Vice Consul Ecklmrd Von Schach, to dynamite a tunllcl or bridge ill Canada.

Federal oifllzcrs hero snid they rc-

gllrdrd Von Koolllcrgclfs affidavit, thc

snails iumln in lull ui

c. P. H. Pnnrlnlv il null

icxt of which was published ill Provi- dence, li.i., to-day, as of the highest importance and expected it to be of great assistance to them ill the trials of thc persons indicted.

Gcorgc A. MacGowan, attorney for

consul gcncral Franz Bopp, and father- in-law of Baron Von Brinckcn, who are charged hy Von Koolbergen with hav- ing paid him money. when the latter deceived them into believing that he had blown up a tunnel in Canada, is- sued a statement to-day in which he vigorously dented the truth of Von Koolbergen's story.

llc termed the indictment of Von

Brinckell as “nothing short of an out- rage upon Lieut. Von Brincken. No- thing but a speedy and complete vindi- cation can result from a test of this charge." he added.

Mac-Gowan in his statement referred

to Koolbergen as “ an adventurer and a British spy.” Von Brincken, Crow- ley und Mrs Cornell are at liberty on $10,000 bonds each.

II. S. GIIYEHNMENI PRIJIE

HUNS RY ERENGN I

N\'ASliiNGT()N. DCC. l5.~~-The Unit-

ed States Government to~dny cublcll Ambassador Sharp at Paris. for pre- selltatioll to thc l-`rnnch foreign oillce, a note vigorously protesting ngainst the removal by the French cruiser Descartes, of six Germans and Aus- `trians from thc American steamships Carolina, (Ioalno and San Juan. lm- lncdinte release of the mon is»nslu\d, on the ground that the seizure of citiz- ens of any nation froln nn _-'\l\ll-rivllll vessel on tllo high sons is \\'E~»nllt legal justification, and collstito I »- n flagrant violation of Americnr ._ Vs.

Tile note was despatched `l- ‘ctw-

tary of State Lansing, with in-. l‘nll .approval oi! President Wilsoi. it is also understood to have ln-vu dis- cussed h_v the President with his culi- inet at to»day's lnceting. (‘olu'llr.-d in friendly itcrms. thc commullicntinn states the American point of view emphatically, and cites precedents cul- ploycd ill the case of August Piepen- brink, a German, who was removed from 'the American ship Windber hy the French cruiser Conde, in Novem- ber of last year, and released after re- presentations by the United States. o Attention is directed to the fact that the men removed from the ships were not embodied in "the armed forces of thc enemy." as that term is used in thc declaration of London. lt is as- serted. however, that there is no justl- flcatlou for tho removal ot' .subjects

.-.-.-.-.- Y--_-.~. »~v¢-\-~ _-,~_~.--.-_-_-,-::_-_-_-:_-_~:,-_ :¢.-:,-

PRINCE HENRY A NAVVV.

LONDON, Dcc. 15.--Princo lrnury,

third son of King George, who _s too young to go to the front, has become a war worker, and is employed as a navv in the Army Ordnance Cor

push loaded trucks. l-lo ls fifteen

- -,-,-::.~.-.- -:.~_-:_-::.-_-_-: -.-:_-:_-_-,-_~_~_-_-; _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,

SIS AGAINST SEIZNRE IIE

RJM AMERIGIN SHIPS

ot' a nation which is an enemy of ifrnllcc from :ln American vessel on the high seas bound to a neutral port. even if they could properly be regard- cd ns military persons. To support this position, it is understood that the note poillts to the rule set by the I-`roncll minister ol' foreign affairs in a note sent during the civil war to the Prencll minister to the United States lin regard to the removal of the con- Il`ederall~ commissioners Mason and Slidell from the stealnship Trent.

COMING EVENTS, _

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC.

ONE CENT per word each insen-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-ilve cents.

°*Wellner‘s jewellery store will he

open in the evenings from nowtill Christmas. 5758

“The Annual Meeting of the Corn-

wall Farmer's Institute will beheld on Saturday, December 18th in Corn- wall Hall at 7.30 p. ln. by order Lem-

uel H. Drake, Secy.

' 5982-I2-10B!3l.

"Just received a nies assortment

of handsome gift clooltl in the Ilowollt designs, these are good time keepers and wonderful vlltlalb tlihgfrlce asi- ed. E. W. Taylor, Jeweler, lil Richmond St. ‘ 5947-1!-Illllit "special sale of artinaailia walk.

.-on Thunder - and..l‘rida¥ at _ weak ln lm room at llenat _

stssrmu emu. - ...'.; in "f.'ill‘2i”" ...

-England total 21,205. _ _ Mlnarwn t|»|-none cum mmimaetnm be bww the Nssired dw ltd- _ Iyesrs old. but very sturdy. ` slam-l’a Lnumm canal olptittwrta

_ . _ I

.us

., ,»~,-

‘-iii,

1. .

‘4 gi.

,.3 »-,.,_ -sv-z. ..-.

_e-ww. -_ .~.

. iii~'~‘-*E

» ,-.- -3-_-.-.~.-1.; - ...:._ ‘~“‘ ' if?

,Y H

-r lin

‘l .-25,51. F5' i ».

ual* I ti

5 K i

». wi If -in

.trf

,.-.

‘li -1

.,.

- f;l:.t'

.YE-.' E; ‘ ff

gi E EJ? If

E* J- ‘- Mp-

éié '.“ lt: 'SLG

4! iii

:__;:.

1 il.

’f.?;`i§1

Q .

»@-.~*»'

_ .

,ii 1

-...._

.l NIE ~‘i ` ye - _

E-,le A <3

GIG ' i_-.3

, -.E3 Wi

,.¢» --I

,--i

,lv 15:*

T, ‘Nil

;-.'~,;-.' . ,ii

..- ...

. ,. . 1-E

-uf iii; Y, , l .V-

‘<’*’ <. l .tx

I Vg]

.H If it

if .,l

ll fig:

i ¢

I - 1

` ~ '“.,_';.

.41 ;. .,, .v