_ _v____._.v.*.____'_v__.

Red

, Sworn'

Statement Furnished Advertisers. R G

THE

\ (Mn

_ I

l0.iY__; ARD

Morning silly vounuu mi ` weekly gnvwjvunlng bony) 1a_e1

L _

`CHARlf..01‘1‘E"iowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 ` 1915

Y _

1 |

7 .

{Ol-B0 For Year (delivered) in ' _

saw, num sy mu in 1%

MONIISTIR OCC-UPIED

.BY AUSTR-0-GEIiMANS

Bulgarians Ready

liie

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Occupation of

Monastir by an Austro~Geru1an force at three o'cl0ck yesterday afternoon is reported by Reuter’s correspondent at Seloniki.

The corrsspondent'who says his in-

formation was received in a telegram from Florlna, Greece, adds that the only flag hoisted when the city was occupied, was the Austrian. The Bul- garians did not enter Monnstlr, re- maining at Kenaldi, South of the city. it is reported, however, that they will march into Monastlr to-day.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-’l‘elegi'aphir: communication with Monastii' ceased `

nt 7 o’clock Thursday morning. says fi. says, Moiiastir still held out. The

Reuter despatch from Saloniki, and it is believed the city has fallen. The Bulgarians have dropped a few siielLo . on the railway station at Krivolak/ on the allied front. Tliere have been artillery duels on the Strumltsa line, ,

to March llllo

City. ‘

where the Bulgars have abstained- from resuming the oi‘fensive,'since November 3, when they suffered heavy losses the correspondent says. The . cold weather in the hilly country, oc- cupied by the Allies, is less severe.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Two thousand Bul-

garian rifles were found in a trench taken Wednesday, by French troops, according to n. Havas despatch from Salonlki. The French are strongly entrenched before Krivolak 150 aids

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Dec. 3-The second phase

of the Balkan campaign is developing -slowly. It is. expected, however, that with the conclusion of operations against Serbia and the occupation of Monastir the whole Bulgarian army, when weather permits, will attempt

.» Y '

from the Bulgarian advanced posts. to drive the British and French forces The BPIUSII WOODS 0-ISO MC WPII fills out of Southern Serbia, while the Aus-

iii in their sector.

At last accounts, the correspondent

trialis continue their e|l'oi'ts to overriiii Montenegro, and the Germans, with the aid of the Turks und what Bul-

Bulgariaiis 'hae crossed the Cerna at garians and Austrians can be spared, OI/8-PI illld 0(‘C\lI>i*‘¢I Vaneli S0\li\l turn their attention to the Russians,

N . . , . , - east of Monastir near the Greek fron-

wlio again are reported to liavc enter-

tier. ed Rounianian territory on their way

The Serbs are reported to have re- to Bulgaria. A report from France

tired towards Itesiia.

Eloqueni Addresses by Father Mc-

Millan and Reverends R. G. Fulton and G. C.

suits Expected.

Owing to there being a Red Cross_

cl Y ' A

supper the turnout at Cardigan was . listed as shown by the young men who h

lad liken DUI- ill V-Ile Dfogfamme °f As Sir Robert Fyfe, the' husband’s

. ' C

1 t

' ’ . . . . 2 5|

hardly as large as expected. I 1

In opening the meeting the Rev. Dr t

McMillan. priest of the parish. in 11 splendid address, said that he had

been speaking oil the war to the pee- Ii ) _ _ ple of the parish nt different intervals, $01111 Solo. llc. \eSB0y. SONS. Mr

and that having covered the ground so

y, . ' . .

fully, it was hardly necessary for him <Ii\\\0€» Pm- U0\lC£‘lli’-i BONE- MF

to speak at length again. Every S

woman should have a soldier repre- song and chorus, Mr Messervey; SOHS Gregory infused u ricli.veiii of humour

nto some of the acts. clever-

senting her at the front. The induce- il

ments offorodwere strong and the onli Cant- Shaw; Sons and chorus. Mr

was urgent. There were many young men there who could do good service for their country. Conditions were serious and the call was for every man to rally to the standard. If they would aid in reaching a satisfactory result as members of the British Empire they must recognise-that the country needed every available man. They should see that this demand was met. and as far as possible every man who was physically lit should offer to servo .

if clliiololln

Taylor. Splendid

ass of men who had alread en

he evening 5 entertainment

The’programme was as follows - O Canada Band, song, Lieut b

tliatpart of the German army is going to Gallipoli Peninsula to assist the Turks in a great effort to drive the Entente Allies from the Peninsula is hardly credited in military circles

uperations Against -Serbia, foncluded. Bulgarians will ' now Face 'British and French.

here, where it is not believed they can spare menfguns and aminunitions for such a venture. The Turks, it is true,'have been displaying more acti- vity recently in the Dardanelies, but this they are believed to have been doing more with ammunition which they have been collecting during the quiet period than with any ircsh sup- plies from Germany.

Rustcliuk, on the Danube. West of

the Roumaniaii border, in the opinion of well-advised persons here, is to be the point of concentration for the Ger- mans both as a warning to Roumania that it would be dangerous for her to join the Entente Allies and to meet any Russian advance. 'There is a con- flict in speculation lierc regarding the position of Greece. Some despntclies say a satisfactory agreement has been reached between the Entente Allies 1 and the Hellenic Kingdom, while

THE BALKAN-I CAMPAIGN;

EHTERS SECOND PHASE

others favor the opinion that the sit- uation is so unsatisfactory that the Entente Allies 'have re-established their restrictions on Greek commerce.

There have been no important de-

velopments on the Russian, Italian or French fronts, although the Italians claim minor successes in their cam- paign against the Austrians. Natur- ally much interest is displayed in the peace talk emanating from doubtful countries and the proposed debate ln the Relchstag next week when the Imperial Chancellor is to be asked whether lie is prepared to state the terms on which Germany would sug- gest as to placing the question of i'ut- ure Europe in the hands of diplo- mats. From neither press nor public does the talk of ending the war find encouragement. The Daily News and Weekly Review discussing the matter are rolterating that the war must con- tinue until Germany is defeated.

IIIIINII-IIIIMS IIIIMPIIII SIIIIIIIS IIIIIIHIII IIIIUMPH

` Two Splendid Performances Yesterday to

_ Crowded

The .pathetic old drama "East

Lynn” was produced at the matinee desire to stick to the strict ro rieties

performance yesterday. _

As Mr. Carlyle, Mr. H. Wilmot promising situation during an acciden- °""°““°e that It has “bled I0 E"

Young filled his role with fine artistic tal visit to the Hotel des Tuilleries in_ I

skill, and Marjie Adams in the part of

Musical Programme. Good Re- t:‘.:..Wiir;i.:.c.::S:.s:i:;f‘ .. .....,

The evening performance featured a

powerfully dramatic play, “The But~ discovered incriminating evidence of

erfly on the Wlheel." In the role of the butterfly Peggy,

D - V

the neglected though loved wife of the in ber quivering appeal for justice, ambitious and elderly Right Hon. Geo.

damson, Miss Marjle Adams lives er difficult part with fine intuition.

onnsel, Mr. H. Wilmot Young’s por-

rayal of the merciless and keen- of husband and wife and the unmask-

rained lawyer left nothing to be de-

obiiis, song, Lieut J A Moore

understand what war was, hence they, did not grasp the needs of the hour.,

killed at the front. Science had made gw a great advance. The wars of the Old I. Testament involved greater loss of life than the wars nf`modern times.

Dr McMillan then spoke of the magni-

esserve ' song. Mi W J Brown; n

auiiders; whistling solo, Pte Daniels; li

nd chorus, Lieut. Robins; reading, i

Moore; " God Save the King."

BIPIISMII IIII UI SHEIL IIIIIJIHS NIIW

IIIW IMPIIIIIIISM

LONDON, Dec. 2.-“Tile birthday C

| ,H _ D the immense sum of $375.000.000- THB

the colours. Some of them did lwt ,§“f;feR§,I'|,,,|f number orsneiis orooroa is 2o,ooo.ooo,

Weekly, “ is not to be registered with EJ

More men had died at home than were‘“°”“"“°y' but perhaps we may name 1° ees are en a ed on the mann.,

its baptismal day. Was it not the day I;

hen Sir Robert Borden, Premier of

. f

. _ Bertram of the Imperial Munitions viglsmiiligiite-gitti? [iiitoascac Board. save these facts today- He on that day the national gone;-smem stated that the steel required for the made itself the 5 onsm- to mm won. industry from now till the end of next

red. Mr. Frank Dufraiie as Reddy olllngwood gave a very line perform-

nce. - ` The vaudeville turns are fi most at- _t

In the role of the unsuccessful Eng- sli diplomat, Lord Eldcrine, Mr. John

Houses,

"Peggy" has never displayed a keen

D D

and this failing leads her into a com-

Paris. Her elderrly husband has be- come estranged ` rom her through his

suspicions aroused and thinks he has

her guilt. The Court scene at the trial was owerfully dramatic Pegg

and her impassioned declamation

agaltnst a society that makes no dis- tinc ion between the suspicion and the act. held the audience enthralled. The closing scene brings a happy reunion

ing of the plot of her jealous rival, Lady Atwell.

tractive feature. The liaiidculf, and straight jacket turns were a novelty, and the other items were also very

IUIII $3I5.lllllI.IlIlIl

OTTAWA, Dec. 2.-Shell orders re- eived from Great Britain now totsi

f which 3.500.000 have been shipped o England, and nearly 100,000 em-

Y B 8 cture of shells General Alexander

flcent response of the young men who had enlisted. I-Ie told of going across from Summerside to Point du Clieiio with n young soldier who was very scasick owing to the roughness Of the

ll .~ _ year is eight hundred million pounds,

»-new (msplmg M Drmsh Sou which will tax tile capacity of the

. . D

mp- M lil” V"°*`“t “"3” °f his “I°k` Mlnard's Llnlwient cures Rheumntilm

ness he said: "Lord, let me not die

here; take me to the front where I can die in comfort." I-Ie expressed him-

self strongly regarding the need of; every mail going who could possibly go. He would like to see the battalion filled as quickly as possible. The re- sponse of mail to the call of the Em-

Drlii'e would be the quickest way to win t s war.

The Rev. G. C. Taylor in a strong

appeal for recruits, said: "You have in you all the qualities of the ideal man. What you require is the exercise of these uslltien for attaining to the hlshest igeall. No man dare ignore this. This was not a sacrifice, but the accepting of a glorious opportunity which bad been offered to them.

The Rev. R. G. Fulton said that they

looked upon the result of rrquitlng in Canada el a noble response to the call of the limpire. It conscrlption. the German » method, were used in, Canada. the result would mean thatg

1.730.000 meh would be brought to the, colours. if all the men from the ages of 17 to 05 were recruited., but if the' are lelgilt w *mule from lsl to 45 as at pres ` t, we.gould, under `con'scription.I have 1,5o0.'gb_0.-msn. nut the glory of the Empire his been in the fact that they had recruited millions of men ¢l\Tllh0ut\tlle entire British lilmplre,| wit o G a '

t I l, _ Chl _ °!`m ll

metbb\iiL"lmt-IRIEW o‘I`our gitllenslilpi was found lit its freedom. The BDDGII

of their mitgood was to respond to the call of e colours. What was no -

Ci.,

oiltiblii. l““?.i‘°’Zi.’2."t‘.i.‘I.‘2..i.i§‘i.‘i the c ' " n :Ines ‘Vi 'I

Lie s ofa stroni.

apps cm 1 _` ' ' m ‘-tb jolrtthel battalion.. spoke of'liie splendldl

THE WEATHER' (pounds of tin and ten million pounds

. TEMPERATURE.

TIDE. MOON. ETC.

(Special to the Guardian.) TORONTO Dec. 4-Maritime

strong off the coast; s. few local snow ilurries. buttmostly fair and a little colder.

__ ‘-P l’ Ch rch were the hosts and

du'§H,E,d\g£i`THER`~ Yesterda); was hlsiiltesises ‘At an exceedin`gly'pleasant

f nctio in the Parish Hall last night

The msn" temperature recorded :hen triliey entertained practically all

At nine o’clock slterda morilfn it *U9 °m°°" “nd m°mb°"° °f me msn'

yesterday was 87 degrees above aero.

Y Y I

registered ll2`degrees above zero: at I nine lut night 84 degrees above. The coldest the previous night was 81 de¢.‘ above zero. 1 -

The tide will be high this morn-

Mondsy at_10.21; it will be high to-

Mondoy at 9.80.,

The sun sets this afternoon. tomor-

row afternoon and Monday at 4.16; it rises tomorrow morning at 7.25, Mon- day s. 7.26 and Tuesday at 7.28. \

2.42 and tomorrow at 8.1.9. f soldiers. Mr Harold Gross. Secretary

The last quarter of the moon was

on Monday. Nov. iltth at 5.10 p. in.

Tlioro will be a new mben on Mon-

Dec. sth at I 04 ni

ll 'rho moon setgtlile afternoon st tiiil was- fully appreciated by the o e

day. - - -_ |{£§9*fQ$J°¢Y» ‘YhI°I‘ "““_.‘i§i'3°i°d ".1

. |l» ,liit ,usidgoeers ,_ erliy

Tm’ mm” 0.' "°dpy":t ez -_I dlen."WIth tli:|i‘iI ‘of tile”

- these metals, and the surplus must be

SIILIIIEIIS IIIIIIIIIIIIEII

.. .a Il SI. PIl|L'$`PI|I|SII Hill

KH _ . musical programme participated in by members of the Society and of the Regiment. Some excellent patriotic

_ _ .1 v cel solos and choruses were ren-.

mg at am’ mmohow It on an dgred, also some exhibition|.in Step

_ q‘ dancing, whistling, etc. This part of

mlm at 730' t°m°"°w ‘t 8 D an *lie programme having been thorough-

after which refreshments were served

oniinioii steel plants to the utmost.

Nearly forty-live million pounds of copper and brass are used and 102,000,000 pounds of lead. This is more than Canada can produce of

mported. Fifteen hundred thousand

f resin are also required.

The Young People's Society of St

and Regiment. The proceedings be-

n with e splendid literary and

y enjoyed, the scene changed to a eriel of no less enjoyable games,

the young. ladies. Needless to say

f the Y.M.C.A., presided very eiilci-

ntly. At the close col. Campbell ropoeed s* bopdial vols of thanks to

III EIlIISIIIIIIIIIlI’II_

SALONIKI, Dec. 3.-A Greek arrived

.from Constantinople at Phlloppolis states that as yet there is no direct .communication by rail between Ger- many and Constantinople. The line from Nish to Constantinople is all right, but between Belgrade and Nish it is so disorgaiiised by the Serbians in their retreat that a Bulgarian rail- way ofilcial declares it will be five weeks before trains can run from Austria to Turkey.

In Bulgaria the intelligent classes

believe timt they have been made n cat’s paw by Germany in a perilous adventure. _ Much greater help was ex- pected from the Germans. It had been hoped that Llie price of victory against the Serbs would be limited to about 10,000 casualties. Bulgarian rumour places them as high as 100,000. Rigid martial law prevails throughout Bulgaria. The government is repress- ing all news of the war except official statements. Relatives are not allow- ed to see the wounded or to receive news from them.

No one is permitted to leave town

without a permit. lt is believed the peasants will not light against the Russians. and if a Russian landing is made-on llie Danube Mohammednii Bulgarians will be used ta, combat _them. ‘

In Constantinople the casualties at

tiie Dardsnelles are estimated st 200,000.

wlsulimni nnnns I lwu litmus nu

_-_.__

gepeelal to the uuardlan)

WA HINGTON. Dec. 3.--The im-

mediate withdrawal of Captain Karl Boyed and Captain Fi-uno von Pspen respectiely nbval and military attaches of the .German Embassy. bu been requested by the State Department.

ililli __ f

lin ' `

pjingrdtg Llnlmone ourn_j_l`\et In_l`9wl 5,

qi Titian: tninm i i

_ _ I __ , _

__. 'I-our _tio a close. el s;&- _ , y; , _lvee“l`i delightsd __ h thi-the~ reek,"§ovel*it_h‘ient,. ~ istated,

` `_ `_ I l|‘i0l\& _Ill _old Bt '\t_|‘lr. - ’

lrriisiii . in ..; _-‘ ‘I """uiti MA stfflindagrlslil ' Ui' ornlgci

EIIIIIIII WIIL IIIIII

BILL Illil MISIIKI

OTTAWIA, Dec. 3.-In connection

with the misunderstanding that has cauesd the failure to put sufficient postage on parcels for our soldiers in France, the Post Office Department

_and to forward all such parcels and the Canadian Post Ofllce Department will settle for the shortage in post- age. This applies only to parcels posted up to this date. All parcels posted after this date must be pre-. paid according to the respectige rates for parcels bound for England or France.

-ll

CONDENSED A DS.

TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each inser- ion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty~five cents.

PRIME SAUSAGES ALWAYS ON hand at Holman’s, Charlottetown.

3797-11-onitf

FOR SALE.-VIOLIN IN CASE.

Used but five months. Apply at

this ofllce, 3837-10-26mtf

T0 LET.-A COTTAGE. APPLVMR

James Mclnnis, St Avards.

5523-12-4m3i

LOST-A GOLD BROOCH SET WITH

pearls. Finder please leave at Guar- dian, 5521-12-4m3l

LOST.-BETWEEN OPERA HOUSE

and Euston Street, a lady's blue coat belt. Finder please leave here.

5512-12~4m3i

T0 LET.-A LARGE BRIGHT BED-

room on ground floor suitable for sitting-room. Apply 84 Hillsboro St.

4066-11-25mtf

WANTED.-A BLACK FEMALE F52

to mate with a Dalton dog on halves. Apply 36 Elm Avenue.

_ _ ___ ____ 5525-12-4iiitf

FOR SALE CHEAP BOILER EN-

gino, with saw mill almost new. Ap-

ply "H" clo Guardian.

_______s§_os-_12-iluslpa.

s'rnAvso RAM on Mv°l5n`£`MTsEs

li’ not claimed before the 10lh of December will ue soil to pay Fx- penses. Albert McEwen, llrisiol.

5508-12-4ME1lpd.

FANCY WORK-MISS LORRAIN, 27| Alley St., will hold her annual De-

cember sale of Fancy Work and Xmas Novelties, beginning Wednes- day, Dec. 1. 5022-11-29m3ipd.

FOR SALE.-A THOROUGH BRED

registered Yorkshire boar pig (two years old). Apply to Alexander Desgan, Cape Traverse.

3 3

- 68 -10-Ztlmetf

wAN1'en.-one _B|.AcT< MAL: Fox

(pup) absolutely free from rust. Anyone having one to offer is

asllfélffr to géve us lowest price.‘Bloom- e ox o., Bloomfield Stat or-1.

_ ssao-12-imsi

EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FIRM IN

small town or suburbs where oil

lamps ai: used, neeik, wal lniy t e won erful A D antle Limp. burns common coal oil (Keros'ene); gives a light five times es bright as electric. AW- ARDD GOLD MEDAL AT PANA- MA PACIFIC EXPOSITION. One Farmer cleared over $500.00 in six weeks; hundreds with rigs earning

$103.00 to'r;i;00.&tl seal i_n[o:i.'b. ,Ns cas requ_ . e rn I cap to reliable men. Write quick for wholesale prices, territory and r'°°'ti:.“s ‘°a"°z..°“i‘t.i.‘f:.u Bigb, Moutretl,%iie. ' "

'\ 5511-II-lllliud.

in Balkan

-*-_;.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-“News that the

Russians have entered Bulgaria has aroused interest, and there is much speculation as to the next develop- ment," Rsuter's correspondent at Sal- oniki telegraphs.

“It is expected this move will have

a far reaching effect on the internal situation of Bulgaria and will modify

'i __;=_

RUSSIANS HAIIE

ENTERED BULGARIA

New Move oi Far _Reaching Results

Situation.

the whole aspect of affairs in the Bal- kans."

No direct and specific confirmation

has been received iii London of this message. it is recalled, however, that last week, Emperor Nicholas was said to have promised Premier Pachitch of ,Serbia, the appearance of a Russian army in Bulgaria within a week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ii.-Official

announcement that the American steamsbip Hocking had been requisi- tioiied by the British Government without the formality of prize court proceedings was received by the State Department late to-day in a despatch from Consul General Young at Hali- fax, where the ship has been detained sinceshe was seited by a British war- ship while on the way from New York

:-1 _-_-_ .-;_~_-_-_-.- -uv vw -,-_-,-_\~ _»_-,-_-_-_-_-,-,-,-,-___-_-v-_A . , , , ,, _~_,_~__,___-___-_.,_-_-_-,-_»___-_=__-___-_-_-_-_-_______-_*_-_-;

WISHIIISIIIII WIII IIGIIHIIIISII PHIIHSI IBIIIISI

IHI IIIMIIIAIII PHUEEIUIIES II HIIIIII

to Norfolk. " ' This procedure will be vigorously contested by the United States gov- ernment as being illegal and in viola- tion of recognised rights under inter- national law. The United States. it was said, will demand that the ship he retained in prize court, on the charge that she was partly German owned. and that the prize court will act promptly in the cusc.

Monday Night Good Work.

Subscriptions are coiiiingi in apuco

to the special fund started by liis Lordship Mr Justice Fitzgerald iii the Supreme Court on Wcdiicsduy last iii aid of tire Patriotic i~`uiid of Prince Edward island, and 'already a gratify- ing total has been received. So very encouraging has been the result up to the present that Mr Justice Fitzgerald has decided to call a public meeting of the citizens of Summerside, to be held in the Court-house, on Monday even- ing at `8` o‘clock,- for the purpose of _ making a general appeal to the people of the town and vicinity. Mayor Saunders is co-operating wiili the Judge in this splendid effort, and no doubt the meeting will have a great effect. Yesterday afternoon, during the proceedings of the Court, Iiis_ Lordship made the followiiig stale-‘ iiieiit in reference to the mutter. directing the stenograplier to take a note of the same, and requesting that it be published in this moriiiiig's "Guardian.” I-lis Lordship said:

“Fully recognising the spleiidid

effort made by the liar and jurors in attendance at this (iourt iii respoiiso| to my appeal in behalf of the Patriotic Fund, l feel that my work would not yet be quite acconiplislicd unless I gave an opportunity to the people of Summerside to subscribe to this Fund. I have therefore decided to remain here over Monday and to have a public meeting of the zltizens in this Court- house on Monday evening at R o'clock, when ample opportunity will he given to all of subscribing, as I am satisfied they will only be too glad to do.

"I wish to make it known that this

Fund is a chgritable fund_and only a charitable fund, and is distributed to the wives and children siid mothers and fathers of those who go to the front and who, by_ reason of their go- ing, have left their families ill-supplied with the comforts of life. This Fund is for them alone and does not go to oillcers or for recruiting or any other purpose. except as a great charity given by the people for those who need it. The guarantee for that is that I myself sign every cheque and investigate every application, together with s committee who are in e'very way fit to perform the duties of an advisory board with me for that pur- pose.

“I desire to thank the " Guardian "

newspaper for its publication of en- couraging words in this eifo'rl. and to thank you, Mr Reporter. yourself per- sonally for the reports. which, in my Judgment, can only be the result of

in my long experience as a Judge. read better and more accurate reports than have been given by you of the pro- ceedings in the matter of the Patriotic Fund and in the general proceedings of the Court.

“With the Mayor of the city and

till! if the delllliidl of the ` dhlple

Ill" ,#011, ¢\l__ CA I §"i'.f°.';r§.'.'§I'i:‘°.':.iIl:‘.:;_i'3`*'°'°’“

others interested who have conveyed

PATRIOTIC APPEAL

IN SUMMERSIDE

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald _Coinpllinenis

Bar and .lurors on Splendid Response and Calls Meeting ior

to Follow up the

a iiieetiiig to he held here to give the citi//.eiis un opportunity of subscrib- ing, l have no doubt that the meeting on Monday next will be n. representa- tive one of the citizens and will re- douiid to the credit of this city and ol’ this County.”

Mlnard's Llnlment cures Neuraigla.

COMING EVENT_S,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC.

ONE CENT per word each' inser-

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

**Removal.--Mr D. M. McDonald

has removed his livery business from 171 Grafton Street to the Revere Hotel Stables, Kciit, Street (Phone 584J), where he will be better able to meet thc demands of his increasing busi- ness. The new stand will afford good acc-uinmodatioii for a number of board- ing horses. 5453

“Great Snaps at Millinery

Parlors Prince St. closing out busi- ness. All must go. 5500-12~3M3ipd.

"A meeting of the Milton Patch

Fox Co.. will beheld at Milton on Thursday, Dec. 9th at 2 p. m. D. W. Howard, soc. 5488-12-aiuzlpd.

**C.M.B.A.-The regular meeting of

Branch 216 will be held on Monday evening next, the 6th Inst. Election of ofllcers. Every member is request- cd to attend. 5522-12-4mll

"PUBLIC NOTiCE.- C. W. Le-

Pagc, Rusticoville requests immedi- ate payment of all accounts rendered and notes due after Dec. 10th all over due accounts and notes will be h\nd~ ed to a Solicitor to be collected.

5465-1!-lM8i.

"Zion Church s_imual tea and

bazaar will be held in the~Sociai Hall,

December 9th. First olsss reftecllr ment table, delicious candy. mls el- lliiineomi table yh,e{e you wil flnélh

et nga you wil, 1, for_

mas. All kinds of bpm at the

6 It

table. Admission _I0c. Tea 'en

minion 35c.

practised. able effort. i have never,| '

°°Don‘t obscure your an illegible ' iid muse t

igliial and gif lcalé.

:nent to any _ tio send _ n any form in Very like the REllrg32‘0N ‘ nnsmisn jrvrswarrln

A Milne Fraser, Ilalifdl N. . s ~

-is-aint.

" ‘B

3" -- 1:' #$9

to me their satisfaction at hearing of

_ Minerva Lliilmsni-”eiifbi_ llbilunrli

:Q -:' -xi il fn. I, 7! Iif. i, l ff. _ -I

,_’ ‘Z A ` _ *_* .r -Jer so -fm -

-°f-- H -2. ~< ‘-“rx .» . -__ f A-_ _._ i. _ ,.. I . . . _-.__.

‘i ‘:.: .,_ i :-\ -' A

Iv A .. we

, 1->'~ 1.

gy, ~:\ ‘clit li' 'ri .,__.

;, 2 T l I1

I; -gi

_. ,, t.. ,,,_,~\

'q: '

15'?" ?

‘l

Wie- '

;‘~ 7 x.

r. ;\\ lg -, I .,

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