THE CH-%iRL.QI_`iIiI0l‘i. _. GU ARDIA

\‘i‘li‘.‘-i’i‘i.’i°t»‘it%5‘:‘Iv'€»i’?it’é»‘B.lIi.'vl.». I

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914

{"€f’..."‘i‘-“itt¥'*vil"AiI"S‘~l"lii¥'iir'{6?-A’t‘i‘E

GREAT SEND-OFF

TO VO

._.____,;__l

Citizens Thronged the

soy Good-Bye to to Congrtit-uintory --Spee

zens 'Followed by on

Drill llull to do Honor un

the Boys for the Front. ches by Prominent Citi- Fnjoyuble Smoker With

Supper, Songs und Speeches.

The 'send-off given last night to tho

lof short duration. In conclusion he

Yolmg men who have volunteered for wished them God speed. Their na- oi/CFSGUS Se‘°"i°'3 was In every way tive province would watch with keen- WOFIIIY of me city and °f the came to est interest and with its prayers the

itll these young men have otfered

part they would take in the struggle.

wh 2 - iilf'I|‘ S‘3“'Vi°e5' The DEI" Hu" was Rev. Pius McDonald was thc llext

tlllt-tl to the doors with men and wo-

speaker. With feelings ot' mingled

01"" 01' all ages and 0” the 59°' of faces sorrow anti pride this large assem- WHS DIHIIIIY W"m9“~ '15 °“° °f me ihlat-re ilad gathered to say goodbye to tllWi*I“”i`5 expressed IE' mmgied prido the young lllen who were leaving their

and sorrow," pride in the courage and tlcvotion to duty of the young nlcn who had offered thenlselvca to their country, ami sorrow at st-clug thcrn tit-pllrt.

till tl platform at tho North side oi`

tin- ilulldlng_ appropriately tlrl_|peti with flags, sat the speakers, ills Worship Mayor Sterns presiding, and with llinl Prt-llller Mathieson, Judge W. S. Ste- wart, ltcv.'G. (‘.. Taylor, Itev. Dr. Ful- lcrton. Itcv. Canon Simpson, Rev. Pills Mcllollnltl, (‘-aptain J. Webb Stanley,

Kinllon anti Lieutenant Sherren. On an improvised platform built on the

ilonlcs to iight the Empirc`s battles. llc spoke clotlucntly ot' the calls-ics which it-tl up to thc lvar ami ot' the llllcriy clljoyvtl ulldcr tht* Iiriiisll flag. Illstory is ill the lnuklllg, he said, and ilt tile history yt-t to be written ot' this 'war would bt- written ill letters ot' gold the dcctls ol' thc stalwart sons _who had lcl`t thcir t-.olllt`ol'tahlt~ and peac-ct`ul llonles in Prince Edward ls- lami to taltc part ill the battle for frec- donl. lie rct'crrctl to the Kaiserks llopc |tllat the Ilritisll Empire woniti be d

face with the truth as Ile sees the 1-In pire united as never before, and from

Lieutenant Bethune, ex-Governor Mc- lvidmy in this “.m._ He is new ,~,,(,(, ,O

gulls were seated the volunteers in whose honor the assemblage had ga-

cvery section of it, its sons coming t the help oi' the motllerland. Ile closed

iiiefed- _ if" ‘Ill lwltll all exllortation to the volunteers

-\'i-WUI' Stems- m 3- Short i"U`°‘1“"'Ito t'ollow the straight path ot` duty.

tory address, expressed his pleasure at seeing so many present to do honor to men wllo so worthily deserved it. lie referred to the peculiar sltuat.ioll ill Prince Edward Island occasioned by thc exodus of recent years, which lett the province short of men; the men in military circles were largely drawn t`rolll the farlns and tilat in many in- stances the farms had been left short- handed. Notwithstanding this the pro- vince had already sent over 300 men

illto active service, which was a larger gD0dbyL,_ There ‘Vere many who, be, proportion probably than ally other .icause too old or too young, or bount

province could show. There had been criticism with reference to our dila- lorilless in volunteering, but hence- t`ortll no one could charge the province with lack of- patriotism. He paid a high compliment to the young men who had volunteered and felt sure that tilcy would do their duty and that the honor ot’ the provillce would be safe ill their hands. .

Before closing Ile presented Mr. J.

.\. Sheppard. one of the volunteers, with an address accompanied by a gilt from the Laborers’ Protecttivis l'llioll. The address was signed hy Lil-essrs. Edward White, Robert Stanley and tillarles Burns.

'l`he next speaker was ex-Governor

Mt-iiilluoll. llc was plcllsed to sctl so lnauy citizens present.; it would be llcllrtellillg to the volunteers to hnow

that their friends appreciated thc ac-

“Cowartls die many Lillies, tile valiant only once". alui the soldier must so

He trusted tllat when the cannons loars had ceased and the snlokc of battle had cleared away, to be here t

welcome the btlys on their return.

LUNTEERS

(Special to the Guardian.)

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 30.-Reports

that the German Pacific squadron suc- ceeded in making its way to the At- lalltic have been current for two days. Under date ot’ November 28 Monte- video reported that a German squad- ron had been sighted 000 miles north of Pullta Pilar. llrazil, heading ntlrtil- east.

,lussilts lull

(Special to the Guardian.)

MlI.('lN, vin. l.ondoll, Nov. 11tl.~»'l`lle

siege ot' t‘l-tlcow has begun, nr-cortllltg to the corcrspolltlellt ol' the newspaper (‘ol'ricrc llclzl. Zora, with Mo:-lcovite army. llc wires tilat the llnssialls are

siege gulls ami that one of thc suburb ot` the city is reported to be ill flames.

RERIUIINS IIRE III

IERRIRLE PURHI

LONDON, Nov. 30.-(1.30 a. ln.)-

“It is impossible, as yct, accurately to estimate the German losses around

llolnhnrtiillg thc forts with their heavy

,_, 'with 1.1 hotly composed wholly of second

___._i..__._-ii

LONDON, Nov. .i0.-Another day of

statement to-night says there is nu- thillg to report from Poland, wllile the Russians l‘est upon warning against over-optimisvnl. 'Phe facts gleaned from various messages by correspondents appear to be that three independent engagements are progressing between Thorn on the north and Cracow, in which both combatants achieved local success without distinct victory to either side. Some ot’ the British mili- tary experts believe that I<`icld Marsllal

split ill three units, one oi` which is almost conlplctely onveloped, wililc thc itussialls have driven xl wedge llctwecn thc German army and its Allstrlall ally in the region ot' flracow. Tllcy tlc.cial'e the Germans consistently nlltlercstinlated the quality of Mos- covite forces, and have opposed them

SIIGE UE ERlIIUW”°"

line troops, but are lrow rushing heavy reinforcements from the western line to avert a Polish Sedan _ They express the opillioll that the issue depends on wlletller these arrive in time.

llerlin reports feature of the Rus-

sian attack on the fortifications east of Darkehemen, in East Prussia, with lleay losses, while unoiliclal messages from Petrogratl describe this as all .important Russian gain and the cap-

live that he shall not be afraid to die.

Rev. G. (‘_ Taylor followed. if il

were to express_ ills own feelings ll “Tile Germans ill groups ami colu- lvould be to admit his dlsappollltment. puuiesv even in hammons are wmulel-_ at not beillg one ot the boys on th guns instead oi' one bidding them

down by circumstances, were unable to enlist ill this war. it was the duty of every man oi` military age and who wus not held back by legitimate rea- sons, to offer his services at this cri- sis ill the history of the Empire. He spoke oi' the greatness ot' service. The

the world livcd only 33 years. Life wus matic great, not by its duration but by its intensity. It was worth mak- ing a sacrifice to he ill the family of

dations of the liberty enjoyed under the British flag alld the young men lvho were being honored by this as- semblage werc nolv becoming luem- bers of tllat' t‘ulnil_v. Ile collclutlcd by saying tllat l’rlm:c iiltlward island had llccolns fulllolls throughout the world as thc home of black foxes. 'l‘llc ulcn oin forwartl to iight the ltllllpirt-'Ls

I-I if

W0" limi/ Were illkillg ill guilt!! I0 i-110 battles carried with them the name ol'

trout. Tllese nlenwere going to join

l’l°lllce Edward lsllllld and he trusted

IIN Bl'iiiSi\ lirllll' in HS iitlill illlilill-St .thcy would show their comrades ill tilt’ Iiiiiiiarislll fit Gerllwlly. Wilitfil hull arms ami to the lvorld that, besides

nmlertaken to dominate the world. The

bein thc home of black foxes it was

, ll - -

Allies had a stiff proposition beforc also thc home ot' the real old breed of

tllcln bllt they -were fighting in a right- eous cause and would win out. Mr. Nltlfinnon ave all istructive anti ill-

the British lioll. Ile wished the boys godspecd, asked tilenl to bring back a number of iroll crosses as souvenirs,

the great nlell who had laid the fouli-

- Lodz,” says lteuter’s Petrograti corres- - pondent.

9 ing starving and hull' frozen ill the

snolv covered woods and iields, seek- ing an opportunity to surrender.

I "lt would require something like six,

or seven fresh army corps to shut oli’ the German retreat completely." _`

IIILIES SUPREME

,. SEATTLE, Wasil., Nov. 30--With all five oi' the Ge lan cruisers in the ,Pat-iilc account tl t'or ill Southern wa- ters. the ilri il (folunlbia cities oi' Victoria, V t-oliver anti i’rim:t- itu- pcrt have covcrcd troul the feeling ol` llucasil -s, which prt-vailctl 'witch thc Stzint. tolzst, tllticscllcnll, l.olp7.ig, Iil'csticll, ntl .\Jllrnbcrg wt-rc reported at scvc al pluct-s ill North /\nlcl'ican watt-rs 'l‘ln- l.cip'/.lg was sighted as :far N til as <‘:lpc Mentlocln, iiallf.. »\\lR\l li) and tilcn lleaded for South Amer ca. '1‘hi:-l is the ncarest ap- flroa .ll of a Gcrultlll cruiser to flilritisll (Toi mblu sincc tilt- lvar began. Re- po ts ol' naval cllgwelllellts ill the

v-bntions. according to British naval

ture of ten miles ct trenelles to north- east of Lodz.

Advices from Holland report that

railway' trafi'lc, newspapers alld posts ill -the Bcussbc region are suspended.

,it is presumed for the purpose of sup- pressing news ofthe movement of Ger- man troops to the east.

ITHREEBI-ITTLES RAOINO IN POLAND

RUSSIAN SUCCESSES INCOMPLETE .i POSITION OF IIRMIES SIITISFIICTORY

RERMINSRUIURIIN ‘"""“'“ “F-I-'-'-E ""’"'°“ISIlUlEIIIIl UEIILIREU

till ill Pltllt it Ht uit it ut

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, Nov. 30.-Fearing t`or the

safety of Italians ill Asia Minor and Syrian coast towns, the Government to-day despatched four stealners to bring Italians back to their mother country. The situation is admittedly grave ill Asia Minor, and the position ot the Christians is especially so. tllat oi' the Italians being reported as the most unbearable, owing to the declara- tion ot' a holy war by the 'l‘urk.~s.

RRIIISH NIIIIL SUPRE-

ltltl all ttlltlll

I.0!\'D()N, Nov. 30.--.fl sttl.tclllclll is-

sued by the Board of ’i‘rade collcern- illg the relative conditions of Ilritisil ami German shipping since the out- break ol' the war, is highly interesting as showing how effectively the British navy has kept open the ocean routes for British sllippillg, while closing them to the German mercantile mar- ine. Ot' 10,123 British mercantile ships oi' ovcr one hundred tons, 9,928 are still plying, while of 2,090 German ships, only ten are plying. Tilerc are G46 German ships ill neutral ports, 329 ill German ports, and 246 held by the Al- lies, a total of 1,221 out of service, or 58.4 per cent. Against this the British ships held or captured 195 or only 1.9 per cent. ofthe mercantile fleet.

FIIRIIIIEIL RIUIINIS

IU ERZERUM

The only developments of the day ini

the western theatre was a renewal ofl PETROGRAD, Nov. 28. Via Loudon the British naval llomba'rdluont of the l_A despmch received here fl`0U\ Od'

essa describes an outbreak ul' fanatical

~G°"i““‘ base “E Z°ei"`I’g5°' Engiimdirioting in Erzerum. Despatdlles reach-

Dtveioped and Advtl out Cnutiously.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The Allied line

a gradual withdrawal of the Gerlnan

(lcrlllulls ltave gradually slackcllml. anti it ls now tlcclarctl that many

GERMAN FORCES ' WILL WITHDRAW

The Allied llrmies now Pressing Forward in

Flanders ond Occupying Trenches Iibnndoned

-A by tiermans. -iienernl Offensive- hos not yet

noe of liilies is Curried

` trenches ill the inundated section of s Flanders have been evacuated by the

are now being advanced south of enemy. South of Ypres. which is in Ypres. It la declared here to-day that ruins from the German bombardment,

' the Allied atlrallcr- has been cautious

s . . , . .

-is evident. llritish ami Frencll troops ilcavy artillery tire has been directed “T0 il\`0SBllli§ forward and occupying against Germans, under cover of the aballdoned trenches. 'I‘llrougilout which new trcllches have been occu- the last week artillery attack ot` tllc

pied, but a gcucrul offensive has not yt-I dovt-,lopctl.

~v~-:_-_-_-_-_-_-¢_-,~¢_-:_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_ V v-_tv-,_-_-_Y_._._._._-_AVV _-7,7-_____.v._.____,__:___.____________:__::______V_V__ .__________ . _ _

sl. llltutjs llnll

Concert and Dance

it is custolllary for the Vaiotlolliall

together and stlilse-t|\lcntly dancin

last night, tllerefore, took the form o

the Club and their friends. over wllic

sided.

In tho course of all oloquellt :ln

pcrt'crvid opening tltltlrcss. tile l’rcs

a patriotic concert anti dance. There

was a large attendance of lncmbcrs ot'

dcut refct‘retl to the stirring times il Europe, and predicted that Scotia's sons would more than maintain their

SUPREME IIUURI

IN SUMMERSIUE

in the Supreme (iourt, Summerslde,

yesterday, thc case was called 0( John i<‘. t‘alnpbell vs. James Henderson, an

Club, ill colnlnon with Scottish clubs action for tlanlalZOS i'0l‘ li\€ SIIOOUIIB 0! and :lssociatiolls the world ocr, to cele- brate the l’otrou Saillvs bay by dining by thc tlciclulavlt. Plaintiff clallned`

lt. foxiltlulld, belonging to the plaintiff.

tilt- sum of $‘>"»0 The case occupied

K . -~~ . ,

until thc " wcc slna‘ oors ayont the the attention ot' the (Yourt from 10.30 twat." This year. when so llltuly ot' a.m. until tive minutes attertive o'clock sogtitfs sous are git-hh; their hfds in the afternoon, when the jury retired blood for the tletcllcc of their native i0 <20HSili0r their V€l“<1iCl- HBVIDE DB6!! heath and the }-hhpirp ht lm-gt-, tht- absent for 25 minutes they returned Committee oi' tht- vnlerloniall ~"lub und tlclivcrctl tl verdict ill favour of thought it would bc lllorc fitting to lilff llillillliff ill iillf Slim Oi' $100.

dispense with thc dinner and to give the proceeds of tllc clltcrttlilllncllt to (‘-K2\¥\lill0II- (IOUIISCI Wore: Mr Neil the Patriotic Fund. The proceedings MUQUUYFIU f0l` U10 Piailli-iff and MF J-

A large number of witnesses were

f J. Johnston fur tho defendant.

---f-llulltl mit ul

I-2 will nina lllltll

country's reputation at the t`rollt, as, ‘

t : g _ tr-resting resume of the causes which sured them the llould not be fort- Iayiluthormes. TM A-mes, patrol of the

led to the war anti expressed full coll-

Jidouce ill the outcome of the strllgglc

' - c

lsllitil was the greatest war lll til history of tho world.

.Iudgo Stewart followed with all clo

fluent address on the war ami it

causes. It was the struggle, he said, which was to decide whether l’rllssitlll

hun or Anglo-Saxon liberty, nlllitarisnl or tlemocracy. should rule the world

llc had no doubt as to the outcolllc, turn as it was llolv ill bidding t/Item (.,m_pemer' who Nj() “mrs “go mme

right would triunlpll, ami the young men wllo had volunteered for the t`rollt had the satisfaction to know that they

right. lit- thought the wllr would b

CONDENSED NDS.

T00 LITE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per wort: eacl

tion for advertising in this column Cash must accompany orders. Milli nlum charges twentyilve cents

- _ _ ___ _-__ .-----I-»

PRIME SAUBAGIS.-Best in he c t)

From selected young pork. Drill!

& co. czsz-lo-zslglkgi

l inser-

Wknsl-louse 'fo LET' oh Picn-

“,'d'“ wimrf' Appiy A' Piciiighli & tlleresponse made by the province to S °‘ ' 674842' `~'- the appeal maths for volunteers. People

the sacrifice lnade when

3 .

WANTED-A MAi5 F'6`li"<§`EN‘E`riAl. d,,,,m,

our first left for Sydney

house k. A pl 21 Kent St

w°' p -y- incl-ialnltf

~- _..`.~___.__.__----4-'

FOR SKLE-PURE-BRED WHI

Wyandott cockerels. ADDI! 29 ViIil\ points from St., Brighton. , _ 675212-IM i were slow

i\`oliTs`1‘Ti"il”KE‘i‘7l'¢T,i"rToisE. |101

afraid of motor caflllvan be had f0l'

ills keep until lst, une. ADDI! 73°*

.£75 ` 6749-12-1m6iDti

Los'r~simlrdtl'y night ln this any

watch fob tengravezi P.mG. D.l. Il Wa d. A I at‘ths0 00-

r .Wy , 6747-12-lmfiind

'__ -._._.J.-_ ._ » --

wZ`Ni‘s*l5`.I-“s’ivl]iKT.'ooou` aovs

to sell Guardian; in the morllinirigé

Apply at Bubscli tion Counter

fnce- be had do" :mov woil< "I7\'CE.-miss toll- as rain. 27 Alley Bti will hold a null!

of fancy llovdltlea suitable 1°' lillll Christmas gifts tiurln8 Dccember “WI

to ed t il. veryone is invft. "4;1;t\1M3|pdl

ia'iii`ltTEse'iN'vlII5Fi8-N°- 8 P\‘*“*' °"°"'

n sons r never

ed with nomrnnd address. either 0 lisp or front Sli r 1.000; 35-5° f°

as Y gotten while away alld that on tllei

rctllrll there would be tl big fat turkc waiting t'or them.

t'tlnoll Simpson spoke briefly. refor-

vinte as most creditable practitall

lantlcrs. llc was sure the Island wo ll

- ring to the enlistment froln the pro-

` ' tt I

be as proud ot hcr sons on their- r

good-bye. ,`

Itev. Iir l<`ullcrtoll also spoke lricil

them fall llt-tore going to tllt'c front Tho lncll wllo had left and /were no

lst( 'V -_ - . -. ~ knowing the risk they/ were takin

e Premier liatllleson spoke very

briefly. He ll d little to add, he sal

already bell s id. I-Ie was proud o

and (vanso en took their live

ill their

dangers. .

pleased to belllg lnell_

night to tio vnlce is a greater measure

“ ever before. We ar

had come nut th

PM to the different call

front, and when th

is made lt woul

pire.

get been

and the readiness wi of the original settle

2.000. mm 'roi-H100; $20 for 10-°°°~ ""“°“

r cl: ouAnnn\No m8_u_2,m" ____._..L-_-----

llltnnlm un|m¢n‘t num olplltllerln.

In-.__ _ ,gg

had

mm, that the ancient spirit

V #coast continues with the powerful Jap- ` fancse cruiser ldzulno, o|`t' t‘alit`orllla,

all wllo ilad clllistetl being ollr ver v _, own." native borll Prince Edward 'is-

Ile rcfcrrctl to I-Earl Kitclleller':-l ;Eelnar

were going to iight for liberty alul ‘that “if soldiers arc going to,/fall le

Y- leaving had bcell told lln,»r0B,,_"nu:5' have just received \\-tird that Allred A.

llv ot' un t-asv lifc ’l`lnev clllistc

thc lltlrtislllp they vlnulti .-he cniltgi HG was 9' b“g‘°" in Eh” HIgI'I““‘i Lum upon to cmluro. liit ‘llellcr had als

tlicr wa. . , . , I - - lntln wllo goes lllto 'thc contest fearing God ami knowllug that Ile is battllllg tor the right *ill be su( cessiul ill ll e

. i l ` [

alltl ill deatinzi'

to the many e cellellt things tllat had

m going to guard these

the sacr’tice was

and that so many

' the war than any other

anti tho people had

part of the Em-

wna a fear at one time

had left the Old Land would eventually for-

This fear has present experi-

that have united the

0! the Empire hire command of Lieutenant Shorrvu, will

the help of the Mother-lla assembling preparatory to being

to-day all Y over was. I

)i,tllo large British' cruiser Nclvctlstic

along the Oregon. ami Washingtoll

5 coasts. and tIlc,(‘allzltli:lll cruiser ltain-

bow gull.rding'Britisll t_‘olunlbia,

(1 l<ly.i'.eo ln eEl_clulvl.

' LONDON. Ont I\'ov.2S.--i`llt1rics

y f"0il\.»Viil§it1l'ltl to l't-sitio ht-rc, is oasorlv k' awpltillg the list ot' tit-ati on the British 1 at Iesllip Billwnrk, blowll up off Sheer- .. ness, as ills son Wiliulll had bccn ll setl- ' lnall on it for seven vcarfz. Relatives

d Moss, one of thc tir:-it l't~scr\'lst.-a to

answer thc cull, was killed ill Ilelgiuln.

I 0 ill fantry. wa” “M Wu

said tllllt thc first re/iltllslto ill rl sol- ww-1| ov, _ 'ry _ V -c... at , ., ,.1-

s that llc silotuld fear God 'l‘he ( Ir In W" I I' \ I" 1 \ `\

stage oi' the war tlcspist-tl thc “coll- tolnptlblc little arnly ot' I-lllglalldf' Ile has probably revised his opinion orc this. Ile is learning his lesson. ami when it is fully learnt-tl thc war will be over. it would he the privilege of i-he young mell now elllistvd to drive this lesson home. and thc glory of

f marching with the vit-toriolls ilrltish army through the streets nt llerlin.

The Premier then cllilcti upon tho

volunteer members of thc Illfalntry ami the Artillery to come to tilt- platform.

B where. accompanied hy it llllnliier of

patriotic selections by tilt- bnmi. ho presented each on behalf ot” the Gov-

ten dollars.

ll\iB~ but 110 WHS ernment with an envelopt- containing

where addresses were glenn by Rev.

f Dr Fullerton, who acted ss clltllrman. 9 (lolonol Allen. Colonel Penkt-_ Messrs

Donald Nicholson. M.P.. A. .\. lylci.e-all, M.P., Premier Mathieson, Major Yeo.

5 Colonel _Moore, Colonel Davison, Dr

We were also sua- James will-burlon. Captain smlllt-.y and

0 Lieutenant Sherren. fi Solos were excellently sung by B Messrs Do Witt Cairns, Lieutclnlllt E.

Robins, Captain Stanley, i'rot`csaor Iiarlow anti s reading by Rt-v. G. t'. Taylor. _ The meeting closed with the .\'stiomll Anthem. after which refrcsllmollts were served to those present.

The nineteen lnfantrymen. under

h , leave this morning for St John, where r9.tile 26th Overseas infantry Battalion

is ~ forwarded to England.

After this demonstration a smoker

i concert was given in tht- .»\rnlouries,

to them. Tile pro-

Winston Spencer (`llurchlll, and the

Queen' liiother Alcxalltinl will ho colc- bratcd to-morrow.

,Dutch papcl'.s say thc (lcrnlalls itll-

adtlitioll, $7,500,000 as tl war levy for violations of neutrality. Luxemberg

reports that the (iernnlns paiti a sub-

froln their occupation ot the Grand Duchy.

rnlallcll_ol=rlc|nL

(Special to \he Guardian.)

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Official to-night-

"There is notilillg of importance. to report bcyolld some attacks frolll the cllelny to llortll oi‘ Arras, which were without result." z

tilt; tttltl l visits Huluutlluls

_nl ltllu

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. Nov. 30.-'I`lle Official

Press Bureau annoullced to-day tllat King George had gone to Franco last night to visit the General Headquarters of the British Expeditiollary Forces. Tile King was accompanied by his private secretary. Baroll Stamford- Ham, anti ills equerry, Major Wigram.

TIIE IIENTIIEN

TIIE TENPERITUNE

TIDE. IOON. ETC.

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO. Dec. lst.-Maritime:

Moderate to fresh south-west to south winds; mild and becoming showery chiefly towards evening and at night.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was

fine alld mild. with bright sunshine.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 48 above zero. and the lowest 38 above. The lowest thc pre- vious night was ZI4 above. At 0 a.ul. it was 40 above, nlld at 9 p.m. 38 above.

The title will be high this morning

at 10.08 and tomorrow at 10.58; it will be lllgh tonight at 9.28 and to- ` nlorrow al 10.05.

The still sets this evening ami to-

nlorrow nt. 4.17; it rises tomorrow morning at 7.22 anti Thursday at

9.23.

Tile moon rises this afternoon at

3.14

Tile first quarter of the new moon

was on Tusedny. November 24th, at 9.39 a. m.

nt-allay, December 2nd at 15.21 p. ln.

There will be a full moon on Wed-

. The length of today will bc eight

of Brita n s sons tho ‘Min\rd'l Liniment curestlarlatollrtillnl. ,mars ,md mtymx m|mm_s_

gl-cutest cllaructcr ill the history of was surprised up the announcement' ing Odessa from this Turkish city Say

that King George left late last night, that following the posting of a procla- on a visit to the headquarters of the ;‘“ati°“ “ailing the M°hf\U1l'"§d8I1S 10 H

holy war, all the Armenian clubs,

British mrces in France' where he is' churches and schools were tlenlolished certain ot' an ,eiltllusiastic reception.. hy a mob_ pour Armenians' mcmdlug This is the fortietll birthday of one woman, were killed on the street.

papers pay a tribute to ills remarkable ` A ‘ career ’l`ho scventit-tll birtilday of

IIULGE UN EERMIIII

posed ull intlenlity of $700,000 nlolltlllyf _.___

on Belgium for thc tlllration of the war; for nlaintenanco of troops alld, in ` NEW YORK Nov* ;;0___p,.0f_(-has,

,}~Iandschill, Miami University, wllo was in Germany when the war broke out, said on his return here:

‘There were over 600,000 prisoners

N rth Pacific persist, yet, are pure in-~ S19-Milli Bum i'0\‘ tiillllllgetl YSSUIUDS in Germany when I left tllere, I saw

_ . . _ I

the prisoners camps at Munich ant at Guistrow in Prussia ami ill every- way their arrangements are above criticism. They are well heated and lighted. the sanitation is exct-licllt,alld

_._-_ the prisoners have a bath once rt

Iwcek.

"As for the length of the war, llo-

body ill Germany secnls to thinktllat it will bc ovcr a _vcar l'rolll now. It is recognized that rlllglatld is holtiillg of|` for rl while and that, with llcr colonies ami ilcr access to markets and slip- 'pllesl. shc has, ill a sells(-, got thc bulge on Gt=rnlall)'_ She is saving llcr strength tllltl when Frallcc ami llllsia llavc bt-tonic llavctl ollt, ldllgitlllti will

- ' i .

fconle ill on thc home strctcll. Yet thc

'Gcrlnulls it-ol llow tllut litlglalld out bgurc prcpondcrlllgly ill thc ncttlc- ulcnl wht-ll peace colnl-s, us :thc tliti nftt-r tilt- l\‘r:lllco-Prllssiall war. The (lcrlnlllli-l fccl stlrc that thi-y :irc mlt going to hc lit-kcti.

"l‘crsollnll_v, I fear tlnlt tht- viola-

tion ol' Iiclginll ncuirnllty, it' not tl mistake. will prove diiflclllt t'or tier- many to justify ill the eyes of the world."

INVENTS A BOMB

FOR ZEPPELINS.

PARIS. Nov. 30.- According to the

Eclair. a Grenoble jeweler. Allthony Jacques, has invented an arrow bomb for destroying Zeppelins which is qllite harmless when it strikes a hard surface, elen with great force. nl- though it can he sont to act as a per- cussion bolnb if desired. Experi- ments made at Grenahle hcforo ll party of investigators. including Ni. Morad. the local ilrc chief, showed that when the arrow bomb struck ti comparatively tiimsy fabric. like the envelope of a dlrigible. it promptly ex- ploded, bllt when thrown violently a- gainst a steel plate fell harmlessiy to the ground.

BRAVE BELGIANS GET DECORATION.

PURNESS. Nov. 30.-By order of

King Albert the Cross of the Order of Leopold was conferred on overy lnetll- ber of the little hand of cyclists who crossed the German lines and blew up a bridge near Mons, which cut the German communication for three days and allowed the Allies to assemble the force necessary to check the advance of the Germans towards Palais. This company of cyclists, from which the men were taken for this piece of

he sworn to i\c their ii\~»-s to

indeed tllreadv had been proved ll

to know that so fur the only regiments singled out l'or special nlentioll by the ilritisll (‘ommantlt\r-in-i ‘hicf were Scottish rcglnlellts. tApplaust-.l Alter lv-it-l‘l'irlg ill glowing it-ruls to the

mt-n wcrt- heirs, l\Ir liiclsnar con- t-llulcd by vonllnt-mlillg thc worthy oiljcct lo \\'hit~ll the yirocct-tis oi' tile czlt--rtailllncnt ut-rc to bc given.

Iiiatllicson, who was down on tho pro- glalllnlc for an address, llc said that .liter having been booked for their elltertailllllcllt tile Premier had been called upon to take pnrt ill the farewell proceedings to the lloys who wert leaving for the prollt. and therefore ite had sent his apology for absence.

A most delightful Scottisil pro

gralnnlc uf music and dtlllccs was thcl entered upon. The lllghlantl Fling was cllarlllillgly tiallced by lliissc lfatllarinc Mchennall, Helen liicllonaid, I-lelt-,ll liiclilillnll, tfollstauce Mcifarlan- and Master Malcolm ltoss. Mastcl llric l\it~liollllld dallccd the illglliantl Fling with lllut-ll grace anti finish; and later ill the cvellillg tht- iteel o' 'l`ullocl' was dllllt-cd b_\' Misses Katllnrillc Mt-l.cnllu|l, llclcll Mt-liouallti. lit-lt-,ll .\lcl\iiilull, t‘ollst:lllcc l\IcI"arlullc Masters Kellllctll Ross, llitllcolnl itoss Eric liicliollaltl and Arthur l\icI)ouuld 'l‘lll~l itclu wlls rt-ccivctl with thc ui most clltllllsiastu, .and thc alltiicncc would not in- dcllictl all cllt‘ort» and the clllltlrt-ll stllilillgly rc.-zpolltlctl. Tilt- tlallclng l-t-tit-t-ts art-at crt-dit on lin- childrt-ll's lllstrllcltlrs ns uell as on the litllc out-s tilt-lllst-lyt-s.

'i`llt\ vocal prograltlltut- wzls oi' n

wholly plltriotit- llatllrt- and was taken part ill by l\ii.-as .l. E\it-liollaltl, Mrs llicN:lir, Mr W. .I. Ilrowll and Mr Tosh. while Miss M. ti. McI.ea|l colltrillutcd all appropriate reading. i The atrcolllylnllilllellts were pltlyctl by .the Misses Illallcilard, l’rofcssor Wat-

* kis and Professor Thonlpson; while lhagpipc selections were givcll l>_\' I’ipcr

McKenzie.

After thc concert all olljoyablo danci-

wus held wllicll was largely attcmlcd and greatly enjoyed.

.BRITISH CAPTURED

NORWEGIAN TRAWLER.

Apolngisillg for thc allscllcc ol' l’renlicr

(Special to the Guardian.) t

. _ .V

the high colnnlcmlation of the Black: 1if\i-ii"¢\x- NOV- 30--'T118 N0?- Wtrtcll anti London Scottish by Sir‘W0giiil\ Sl011lil9l‘ SB!l<i€fI0I`d. b0llIld Jollll l"rench ill his despatcllcs. It was fmlll New Y0I`k 10 CUPEIIIIHBGII. 081119 a singular ami gratifying fact to them 51110 DOT! liliS -ufl0!'ll0l-lil. IUWIHB D660 as Scot.-:nlell and the sous of Scotslncn 0\"li0T0d IIUFU Ui' il Ufilish WHFBIIIP f0f

exalnlllatlon.

Eleven British sailors were put on

.board the Norwegiull, but the ship wal brought in by hcr own oiiicero and t-rcw. The Sumlcfjorti was brought to

lflurlous Ili:-;tor_\' to whit-il they as Scots- IIf*IIi'¢IX 0`~"I"E Ui IIN” “"3”-7-115? i76i“l'

too rough outsl-to to inspect her cargo.

ll.-\I.lI".\X, Nov. 20.-Under Inspi-

cion ot' llnving contraband cargo in her holds, al. \'orwegian steamer, presum- ably t`rom some United States port for Fluropt-, will be brought illto Halifax as a prize ot war to-day by one of the ,worships engaged ill patrolling the transatlantic trade routes, and will be held at this port pending thorough ia- vcstigzution into the nature of her car- go. The Norwegian has n cargo of cotton but. according to reliable in- rormatioll. she is suspected of having contrabaml concealed among the harm- .css halos. There is a suspicion on the -_dart of the autllorities that, dee down n thc sllip's holds, far below i.Ne first .layer ot` bales, there is hidden a quan- .ty or ilollooll silk, which is used for fhc collstructioll of the gas bagl ol Zeppelin ulrslllps. Germany is known to bc running short of this material most essential to the maintenance and ctrcngtilcnillg of her powerful army ot' thc air and attempts to smug-

gilt- ill part cargoes have been expect- Ci .

APPEAL TO CANADIAN CONSUMERS T0 BUY CANADIAN GOODS.

t>'l"l`.\\\'.\, Nov. 29.-The Trade and

t'ollllm-rt'»- iicpartnlent has issued a ll-t-il-wortlt-tl appeal to Canadian con- s-lllllt-rs to buy t‘llnadlall goods. Under the caption of “ ilonlc Patronage Mt-ans liolnc l<Impioynlent," it points out that while all cannot hear arms, all can help keep the wheels revolving. it asks: "Who is there in Canada, ronlelllbcrlng ilelgiunl, will buy 'made ill Gernlnll_v.' ami who in Calluia will fail to buy ‘matic ill Canada' to the last oullcc of possible production in tho country. if thereby the people can take their stalld behind fathers. sons and brothers in the fight for freedom by a course which will nllilt tho prosperity and therefore power of t‘anatlll ill this evil day." _

lg; ‘ . r

COMING EVENTS,

FLEE'l`\VO()I), England. vin I.olldtlll,

Nov. 29.-British warshlps have arrcst-

-ed the Norwegian trnwicr Nestor. `wllicll in accused of having laid lnincs off North coast ol’ Ireland wllilc flyim: rl nctltral flag. The trawicr hu.-l bt-t-ll docked llcrc, ami hor crew placed nn- dcr arrest. The taking of tht~ .\'cl-ltor caused a sensation hcrc, as silt- llladt- her headquarters in l-`lt.'trlwoml.

SHRUBB GOING TO THE FRONT.

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-»llarvarti's cross-

country coach, Alfred Sllrllhb, con- `-cluded his dutics at Cambritlgc to-day I nd left for his honlc in Toronto. Tilt-rc -he will put his buslncss affairs ill

shape preparatory to lcaving for lim.:- lntltl, where llc will rejoin his old rc-

llazardoull work. is compost-tl of !l00,ginlcnt for st~r\'ico ill thc Iillrtlpcllll

Will'

mem rs. lx ' . -

tht- colmtry, `llilnartl`s Lilliment (lures illleumailem.

Announcements.

lllssrlllos, lm:

ONE CENT por word each lnltr-

tion t`or advertising ill this columb- t'nsil nlust accolnpany order|.- Mini- mum clulrgc twenty-tive cents.

“VOICE SPECIALIST. PMI. H. A.

Tnnton. teacher of voice culture.

piano or organ. Voice culture I Iwo- ltuty. studio. llc Greet Geo i.. Cllarlottetown. 6525-11-ml(

`~‘*A CLERGYMAN Ill! IO IIIIIIY

uses for rl typewriter that he wptiid llpprt~t~lntt~ sul-ll a gift from ills con- xrezutloll. order the best. One of my llonlingtolls or a Smith Premier. A. Milne I-‘rascr, Ilalifax, N. B. _

if-11811.

Mlm::l's Llniment carol Nenflih.

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