Winnipeg Real Estate
Gh41‘IG¢f€¢0w11 'Gudrdzan Govers, Prmce Edward Island Like the Detbvl-' '
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CANADA, TUESDAY; Novsmssn 1, 1916
UID For Year (delivered) is advance W ,,,,, >»
|: . , _ , _ _ ' V _ ~--_-_AJ-__ - ~* I 5 ms~~w 1-# "` A
L .45 li' ' “ ‘| I A ; yt.,
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' .‘_»'l~-he.--~i.1'. .L_ ;. . ~ I . .
edt floss rnlsolisns
"I1
`.f"`*'F`I§' _ 15?.. ,`.‘E. . . . .1 1 . .
They Continue to Make Progress N th
ol the §fhi1__ime. The Enemy in VioT;nt
Counter-Attack
Lost 'Very lleavily
and- were Rcpulsed.
I ili'ii1llki'll
° (Special to the Guardian)
PARIS. Nov. ti-Additional progress
was made during Monday by French troops operating in the northern part of St. Pierre Vaest Wood. more priso- ners having been taken by them, ac. cording to an official despatch. `
The coinmunicafion says: "North
of the Somme we continued our pro-
gress during: the day north of the part of the St. ierre Vauat Wood. We have taken in this sector since yester- day over 600 prisoners. A
ENEMY LOST HEAVILY.
It is confirmed that the enemy in
the course of his violent counter at- tacks last night on our positions in St. Perrle Vaast Wood suffered very heavy losses. On the Verdun sector there has been only artillery fighting which continued in the Douaument. Vaux Damioup region.
In the Vosges 4 sudden attack on
one of our small positions in ,the Fscht Valley failed. On the remain- der of the front calm prevailed.
GULF OF MEXICO
Great Britain Warns
Mexico That llrastic
easnres will be Taken il Subs Receive Aid from Mexican Sources.
' (Canadian Press Despatch.)
MEXICO. CITY, Nov. G.-The Mexi-
can government has been notided by the British Ambassador at Washing-
ton of the Kresence of German sub- marines in t e Gulf of Mexico and has warned that the Allies will take “drastic measures" if the undersea craft receive aid from Mexican ports or sources. This information was
made public last- night by foreign mf- uister Aguilar who issued the text of the note received from the British Ami bassadof“"tlfi’Ullgli United States Bec- retary of State Lansing and Charge a‘Affairs Charles B. Parker.
The British note demands a strict
censorship of tha Mexican wireless, and says that any failure to maintain
pullar says that it seems strange to the Mexican government that Great Britain should use the United States on a point concerning Mexico alone, especially when Great Britain has an accredited representative to Mexico. The reply says that the Mexican go- vernment wlll, for this timeonly, ans- wer the representations of the British government through Mr. Parker.
Foreign Minister Aguilar states
that the Mexican government feels it unjust for the Allies to hold' Mex- ico responslble lor submarine activ- ities in the Gull of Mexico when the same- submarines" arrived in Ameri- can ports and sank ships ln» Ameri- can territorial waters without caus- ing conilict or difficulties between
Mexican neutrality will he attended'Germany andthe United Statib. He
by disastrous results. In his reply, addressed to Mr. Parker, Senor An-
adds that Mexico desires to retain cordial relations with Great Britain.
e-----~~~-~-~~--------------------~----------------~-----~------»-----------A----AM
lirdkeri Murdered
. , :_ ..
._-__
(Csnadlsn Press Despatch.) h
WlNNiPEG, November 6.-George
Clements, s. prominent real estate broker and a sou of one of the pion- eers of Winnipeg, the. late ,George Clement, merchant tailor, was mur- dered this afternoon at Winnipeg Beach, by a Galician. There was some dispute over the tenancy of a house, and' in a disagreement that fol- lowed the Galician shot Clements dead and dangerously wounded a policeman. The Galician was arrested later.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
` CLASSIFICATION
. 9_.*"“"-
TWO CENTO per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chsrgsrio cents. , OAUNSOME 8xU8AGl8 MADE fresh every day from selected
aun§‘pr¢;rk. Béiaiiul-ers, Newsome Q
.,_ W G n .
°`t T 'ms-azmcmos.
PUILIG OAI iEFiVlGE:'i-'RANK I llartili. Phone M or B43-J. .
tsonggutr. __
lrovce--e",n.via 947665:. Huan- lsud Grand. 'tile Radlsuts for sale chesp Zi! Grafton St. 2899-10-24Mtl Wild. 'ras Marv wno 'rock me
wrorq rain -from the Eldon Ho- tel duriug.°gl=Nibition week return same and get‘hts`own. 2950 line. WA'R1’Fo-°-Us-ll’Il‘B'Fo' n"E€o|TN"c
and general housework; no washing. Apply Mrs. I-l.._James Palmer. nz Plallant Street, 2949,11,7M8i
UM D ‘
crop . red
Another Greek
` ' Regiment Joins
_ Nafionaiisis
PARIS, November 6.-A I-Iavas des-
patch from Athens says: “Col. Cal- omenopoolos, commanding the forty- third regiment at Voli with__ numerous officers and' virtually all his soldiers has Joined the Nationalist movement. He will report to Gen. Sarrail, French commander of the Allied forces, and make an effort to regain the Greek forts which were turned over to the Bulgarians.
PERLEY 8ELEC;lON
I8 WELL RECEIVED.
OTTAWA, Nov. 6.-The announce-.
ment of the appointment. of Siir George Perley as Minister of Cana- dian everseas forces has been well received. For the present at least. he wiill continue to be Acting High Commissioner. It has been realized for some time that in the interests of economy and efficiency it was
-to make some reform in
of administration of the
overseas force. Gen- Hughes had this chiefly when he visited England However, he had no soon- rin the Old Country than
were made and
to Canada. frhis
of the prob-
returusd to England
and after a.
recommend-
for over-
'55 WB!
such s
it’ some
act in
Canadian
Mina:-d's Llnimsnt Curse Cohil. Etc.
THE WEATHER,
mill
tasews
PROGRESS OF WAR
Bpeclal to the Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Nov. G- A Russian
official report says: On the Transy- lvanian front in the direction of Pre- de‘u.l the Roumanians alter a long and stubborn battle were compelled to re- treat southward a little distance.
In' the region of Bietsht in Valley of
Tirgujiuiu River violent attacks by the enemy were repulsed.
In the Valley of Jiui River. the Rou-
manians continue' to press- the enemy to the north in Debruda. On the Dan- ube frontier our csvailry and advanc- ed infantry detachments engaged in successful encounters. In the' region east of the Village of Llpitlza Dolnin, west of the Village of Sllluventln the enemy as-sume‘d the offensive several times with the object of capturing commanding heights which we oc- cupied. All the enemy's attacks were frusterated by our fire.
The battle continues in the wooded
Cnrpathlans. The enemy launched three successive attacks- against our
troops in the region' of Hill 5781, ten
pulsed, by our fire on each occasion. French to gain further ground.
Black Sou to the Danube cormes a re- give buck to the Germans the ground port that the Roumanlans have now won at Butte Dewurieucourt.
011 me Tl'9~l1S'Y1W“|aIl fl`0“t- IWW' soners six hundred of whom were ta-
ever, the Roumanians' in Jiul Valley ken in the fighting of Sunday and Mum who for some time had been holding duy_
' ' Roms reports tha t
IIIHIIB and f0I‘Ci\lE A110111 t0 gil/0 EI'0““d are bringing up heavy reinforcements IWVG IWW been 5'-°Pl’9d- The' '1`°“t°“I° on the battle front north of Trieste. M1195' MVB bmught “P "’I“f°"c9 Here the Austrians apparently have
Ihave met with B reverse' being mm' lost positions, according to Rome. -~'”
AIOIIE the battle IIIIBB. in Franco, uttscks continue to feature the fight
_between the Somme and the Ancre ing in the Macedonian theatre.
_,,,__________.,__ ___,________._._______..“_____..___.....__._=_-.,~_~_-,_-,n,_;_._g,._._.,-,L --E-.-.-_.-.-__...Y.-.-.-.--H ---~ - -
Series ot Meetings
ln Baptist flbnrcb
The special services in the Baptist
Church are being well attended. These meetings open with a song service of twenty minutes led by the choir. The singing of last night was spirited and helpful to all. After the song ser- vice the Pastor gave an impressive address, on the neglect of the great salvation from the 2nd chapter of He- brews, verse 2. The pastor said in part that this text did not apply to the unsaved only, but to Christians as well who lost the joys of salvation through neglecting the opportunities of service and failure to impart. to others the good news, of salvation through Jesus Christ.
The sinner is lost because he ne-
glects tc accept the offered' salvation.
~The meetings are free to all. They
begin each evening at 7.30. They are inspiring and helpful. You are cor- dially invited to attend.
Isnnii suvucis t<=»°<1"f°11f<=ef“
mentine and Carleton.
s large attendance and the service was Wofkmen Wm proceed to C9_rh,ton_
ed. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Way out on the handing mer at ga,-. preached an able' sermon on the sub-,letom Work is progressing in the ject “An Incident in the Life of Christ yard and thehtauoh is how comhh,-t_ which Lays Bare the Heart of God. ed at Tormehuhe, greater yard ac. 5 Wlendid 18550” fm the vm” °t commodation. is being provided and humiliation. The preachertook his text new sidings are being laid on the from the gospel of St. John, 13,1: Wham "Having loved His own which were A great many potatoes. haw been I" the Wmld’ He I°"°d them. “nm the ferried from Traverse and Carleton end.” The 'last time that the disciples to Tm.m_enune in Hman gasoline hone were assembled together before the and landed in-to L C_ R_ can and great crisis in the' Master’s life was, shipped to Toronto and New BNHS. as all last scenes are, fimpressive. wich One could not follow the simple di- Had the me-rs been Ih readiness- rect incident as here related without early this fan it 15 thought no wages, fwlins that the Writ" himmlf Wi” non or freight would exist as is the going back on every little detail. There Case at m.eB.eht_ V
is something in it that has caught his _ ______'______
-imagination. The scene is one of love,
a scene in which the heart of the Mas- I N
ter Himself ls- laid bare, and the whole incident is for us and for all time an _ illustration of the love that Chirst re- vealed to the races, an expression of
Himself lat whlai; we; Iniilight chill lhhe mosttryngcrsso s woe e. His own disciples were anticlpatinig Oggfalzgszté fgguggliéugé ésxsglfélr
an hour of triumph. They thought . that the Master would ente'r Jerusa- §;"£;r'AClg£?ltete§?;l\:;,.;“;2L§yihg§ lem as a. conqueror, that they would try both‘woundéd ’
be arranged alongside of Him, and ’ ' that the plaudits given Him would be extended to them. They were wonder- ing in their own minds who would be- glveness that God alcme can impart. nearest the Master as He entered the He needs to turn to the Heavenly ba- triumphal scene', who would be rec- the‘r that he may receive from _Him koned the greatest among them, and new strength and new courage, and in when they enter the Chamber that the church while we realize that sal- they might keep the feast of the Pass- vation is the position of those who be- over together, their minds are ao long to God, we must also realize that much engaged in thoughts of self, in we need forgiveness and that we need ideals of earthly distinctions and or- it continually. The Psalmist speaks of dere; that not one of them responds to sins that are secret; not secret to his the menial task that they know must neighbors but sins that are secret,
Lieut.-Col. Mgr. Burke Arrives at llalitax -
(Canadian Press Despatch)
HALIFAX, November 6.-The arri-
val cf nearly three hundred men from the front here yesterday, has aroused ihtorest all over Canada, for among those men were representatives from every province. A number of them are on furlough and willihave to re- turn within a few weeks. Many of them are :nvalided and will never be fit for the battlefield again,
Among the passengers was Lieut.
Col. Mouseigneur Burke, well known in Prince Edward Island and Nova Soo tia, and since his removal to Toronto. about ten years ago, a noted figure of the Catholic church in Canada.
ln the course of an interview with
the Halifax Herald Mgr. Burke, stated that, at Amiens, just a few weeks ago, he in company with a party of officers was staying at a hotel near the rail- way station. A German taube flew over and dropped eight bombs in an effort to hit the station. Much da- mage was done, and quite a number were killed and injured. Hsfprocee- ded up the line and alonx the front and was quite ‘close to Bapaume. On the hnttieilcfl of Courceletts he picked up a few potatoes which he is carefully giiardingand will present them to the Central Experimental Farm at Otta- wa with a view of introducing a new
as one memeuto of that field
our soldiers won undying the name of Canada.
as ho did, along the
and visiting all the
and units, ,Lieut.- an opportunity of of home friends
l and He' who is their er we get to the great white throne
1° elements that came out with antago- rather as a blemish.
years on
was much among the
ings, and _"Garden
.ON ALL .FRO TS
Roumauians llave Won Distinct Successes in Dobrudja
Region. Elsewhere Success and Reverse Alternate. In Transylvania Teutons Reinforced Have Checked ~ Roumauiau Advance. Heavy Fighting on French Front.
versts south of Mount Penha. The en-‘Rivers the Germans are tenaciously emy met with no success, being re- disputing attempts by the British and
After a week or more of doubt con- Berlin says that lu Sundny’s fight-
cernfng operations in the r45‘r1id;ia ing on a front of-12 miles the French region of Roumania where the forces and British suffered heavy losses und of 'the Teutonic Allies have been Iwon nothing except n. local gain in St. I11ill'0h|“8 H|l1`1°9i» Unimpeded north Pelrre Vaast Wood. London admits ward across the lJl'0ViI109 fI`0ll1 U19 that the British were compelled tn
taken the offensive, probably aided by 1|, st, Pierre Vans: Wood, however, the Russians, and compelled the Ten- the in-snot, on Monday mude u fur- IOIIIC AUIBB I0 l'€U‘9Bt lit Be`V€l‘9~l ther advance in the northern part of Points. the wood und captured additional pri-
the upper hand over the Austro Ger t he Aust;-lang
`mente. In Prsdeal Pass region after when the Mfnsiye but ngwuexe have h°9<VY lighting the R°“m”“I““° also they been able to regain any of their
peiled to retire after stubborn flghtingn Bomhardmehts and gman infantry
Carleton Point
I
I" SI, Rapid progress is being made at
' the car ferry terminals both at Tor-
The‘ first of a series of pre-commu- Th hich the- cars are
nion services which are to continue broushgpgghxogg Whom the ch, fe"-y
nightly during the week, was held in i H i completion- at Tm-men. st. James' Han last night. 'rims was ju °;ft;_gwh,ch the cmtmtors, ,md
"QW 5“t°"°“tI“g' the m““i°°I W” Those' in authority venture to state gramme being especlailly pleasln§- that Xmas day a tm, on the cm- ferry P"°f°““°" Wands presided at “I9 °" is quite probable. Standard and nar- gan and the choir was well represent- row gauge ,aus have been laid han
be performed before they can sit that are unknown to himself. The near-
down to the mea , Leader, He to whom they look for the' more and more we are shocked promotion, removes His upper gar- through by those blazing avenues of ment, girds Himself with a towel and light that stream therefrom, the more goes to each of the disciples in turn. de we realize our need of odeansing. There are strikin'g incidents brought The best men, the best’ women that out in detail. I-is goes to Peter that have ever lived on Gods earth have he may perform for him this mental realized imperfections where others task, but that wild innpulisive nature thought there were none. Jesus goes ,bursts out: "You cannot do a thing on until the incident is completed and like this for me. it is impossible that sitting in the midst of them, asks the you should stoop to such an act of disciples if they understand the signi- condescehslon'!" Peter will not have flcance of the service l-le has conde- lt. This was a man whom Jesus sei- scended to render them. It is to ected to be His disiclple He was not teach humility. Humility before a politician; he was not a scholar, he Christ came was in the very position was rude, uncultured, untutored into which it has been brought back
0915059' °f a. diamond . in the rough, by Neitsnhe and other philosophers of 1° III' PTI” Jesus Christ, saw the pos- his school in connection with the
"Til" slclimss mst were within rescuing of tu., osx-msn muon was
I' °P'°“' that man, and He saw that those' very regard humility not as a virtue but
°f nlem were the elements that would The preacher proceeded to point W make the man a true disciple. Jalal out that while we' need not follow lit- "°°‘ "lf I cau't wash those feet’ of erailiy the example set by`Chrislt iulfihe
h art with e. It ching of feet as amark of um, a-
"W UIIUIIIITI me Emixtse discipIe'Theart Eiga; we are given in this incident-
* to be severed from his Master, and so rich in beauty, magniilcient in Power
hh gays; "Neg my feet only, but my -ali illustration of the natuge of Goth h d 'd head, and Jesus gives the Almighty stooping to t e mos
11:: Ee:HtifI|IIytoiich: Hg thathhas btsgn humhle sgervmigna chhat his :l1ay,d1Y'i,l:
edul edt e s tour ear-s._ea asus' a the ‘v,v=,t|\I\ed,°Hz iiieclgauootlxrwise. What love, that unseifleh service is the
a one lesson that is. and what s re- test of love. it teaches us that true'
Click this bake to that empty conceit that showa,‘love seeketh not ber own, that true
UM" °°1l°I“4¢4 itself even in our own community love seeks to win her crown by sell- “W°.ll'9 li H about the perfection that is attainad,torgetfulness. And in this beautiful
More men in these days." What does the incident act, where Jesus atoops lie shows as believes every in question teach nel asked the‘the very heart of God Himself. Here his bit.. lf preacher. Peter linked with the Christ,I is laid bare the face of the EtornsL “
see what l- have hound up with Him in the bands ol' The sermon was maxniticient and realise the acces- . life devoted to His asrvice as a dis- 'wat be followed this evening with.
._ , ,__ . . _ api., as um. .ny by as; an au- -'rue 'rniwr ua nu noon." _ _ mo- on commas sua mucus. lanky..-4'.. f
m
_ ‘!._.
On His Health.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
OTTAWA, November G.-If he
listens to the advice of friends and physicians, General Sir Sam 'Hughes will take an absolute rest. The minister has been going full speed ahead more than two years, and' no man, even with General Hughes' wonderful physique, energy. deter- mination and driving power, can stand the strain and responsibility without it beginning to tell. The, minister reccniy has shown signs; of fatigue and his doctors havnt strongly advised him to take rest} and thus stave oft' nervous and phy- sicnl breakdown. But the man who rises at six, is at his office at seven und works like a steam engine all day until midnight, is not apt to listen to even expert advice for conserving his health, and though he has gone to his home constituency for a couple of weeks' shooting, on his return to Ot- tawa, if he has sufficiently recuperp- ted, Sir Sam will take hold of the rs- cruiting problem with renewed energy and probably will make a tour of Cu
linda from coast to coast. He willl
ua-.4I!~|¢Il'p
SIR SAM HUGHES I IN RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
' ~ .hir s' I'
In the Meantime His Physician Have
Advised a Period ot Rest as- the Qlgu- tinued Strain is Beginning fo* ell
X
consult with his military command- crs and ( recruiting officers and will decide on the best methods for winter training and recruiting.
By that time tho National Service
directors will have their »plana well under way. and they will cooperate with General Hughes in making tha bc-st use of the whole manhood re- sources of Canada. Mr. Bennett, the new director of National Service, is' putting nil his energy into the 'work and his pious are well under wyy for launching on a big scale a scheme for national registration. '
I in the meantime, few new but-'
tations are being authorized. The militia department wishes to raise the present battalions to full -srength before organizing new over- seas regiments. The system of many half raised battalions being recruited at the some time has -proved unecono- mical and has resulted in overlapping. As soon as the present battalions are filled, in connection with General Hughes' recruiting meetings, new ' ones will be authorized in every district.
1lllllilill||}»\lsuaaa nm
BRITISH SUBM GERMAN SHIP
Loudon re-ports that British sub-
marines, in north sea oft the Danish coast have scored a hit on German
-~ _-,-_-_ _-,-_-_-_-_-_= -.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_ _._._._____ ,. __________ _ _
*_-_-:_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-,-__ -_-___ -_~_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -.-V-_-c-_-_-~ -.-,~.-_~_-_~.f.- A - .~.»- '-\-.--v-ea
ig ~
i0llIIt\U,|pls~'r»~»\»~- -a~ - '
ARINES DAMAGE S IN NIIRTH SEA
battleships of the Dreadnought class. The amount of damage done to the battleships is not known by the Bri- tish admiralty.
._ , ,_
I. 1
S PRUULAMAT
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
BERLIN, November 6.-“Polish
provinces occupied by troops of the central powers,” says the Overseas News agency, "were the scene today, of a great and momentous historic event. Germany and Austro-Hunga- ry, by joint action proclaimed War- saw and Lublin the kingdom of Poland and- reestablisheal the right of the Po- lish nation to control its own destin- ines to live _en independent national life ad to govern itself by chosen re- presentatives of the nation.
"A few days. ago a Polish delegation
had called upon the imperial chancel- lor Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. Its membens were representative Poles of all classes. all parties, all ranks of so ciety and all creeds. They transmit- ted to the German government the wishes of the .Polish nation which
now have been granted to them.
"Thus the ancient kingdom of Po
land, from which in the past came famous rulers like the Jagellones (_y dynasty foundedby Jageilo, which reigned in 'Poland from 1386 to 1572;- and glorious soldiers like the great Sobriesko (John lil, king of Poland in 1674-1696), is now resurrected to new life. The Poles are free from Russian oppression; no more to he trodden under the heels nf the Cossack. The liberty that had been destroyed a cen- tury ago, on Russian instlgstion, now is restored. The rule of the knout has been abolished. Poland has been given back to western civilization."
The manifesto issued at Warsaw
.and Lublin today. announcing that the German_ and_ Austrian emperors had agreed to' establish an independent state of Poland, with a hereditary mo- narchy snrl a constitiitionsl govern- ment, rends ns follows: _`
“His majesty the German emperor
and his majesty the emperor of Aus- tria bmi apostolic king of Hungary, inspired by firm confidence in a final victory of their arms, and -prompted by a desire to lead the districts conquer- ed by their armies under heavy sacri- fices from Russian domination towards a hallily future. have agreed to form of these districts a national state, with a hereditary monarchy and a. constitu- ionsl government. The exact fron- tiers of the kingdom of Poland shall he outlined later.
“The new kingdom will receive the
guarantees needed for the free deve- iopment of its own forces by its intl- mate relations with both powers. The glorious traditions of_ the ancient Po- lish armies, and the memory of the brave comradeship' in the great war nf our days. shall revive_ in a national army. The organisation, instruction and command of this army shall be arranged by common' agreement.
"The allied monqchs express the
confident hope that olish wishes for the evolution of a Polish state and for the national development of a Polish
kingdom shall now be fulniied, taking . due consideration of the general pol tical conditions revailln a Europe
GERMANY MAKES A SHUWHTH-A
IUN UN POLANII
l;_.._.__i___`
"The great realm which tl\» wes-
tern neighbors of the kingdom of Poland shall have on their eastern frontier shall be s free and happy life, and they shall welcome with .icy the birth and prosperous devel- opment of this state."
The morning newspapers today
oil print the Polish proclamation pro- minently. but abstain from comment on it, only reproducing the editorial concerning they proclamation printed by the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung. Die Post, in reproducing this editorial, apologizes to its readers be- cause Die Post is unable to express its own views.
Lieut. Gordon
Falls in Action
*__
The sad news was received by cable
yesterday that Lieutenant Walter H. Gordon, youngest son of Rev. Dr. J. A. Gordon of Montreal and brother of Mr. John P. Gordan of Charlottetown had
young officer was only twenty-nine years old and was engaged in newspa- per work in Montreal before enltstlng. He was born in St. John and spent part of his boyhood in Charlottetown. He was educated at Grand Ligue Acv demy Quebec and afterwards at Hc- Gill University. He engaged in journalism after leaving college, first with the "Gazette" of Montreal and afterwards as news editor' of the "Journsl of Commerce" of that city. He resigned the latter position when he enlisted for oversees service as, a, gunner in the 21st Montreal Light In- fantry. Two months ago he was pro- moted, which speaks highly of hte any ceilent work .while on active service. The many friends hare of Rev. Dr. Gordon, who it will be rememberell was pastor of the Baptist Church in Charlottetown for about four years and of Mr. J. P. Gordon, will sympo- thise sincerely with them in their great sorrow which they like so UI” others, at this time, are called WMI to bear.
..._¥..._.._--»
i|nard'a Linlmlnt Curt! Ulbhllllrlls »
_-1-ha__1-trdlli .
_ _....1
snsao Ano noun raidin-
'ronoN'ro. the piles af-L sms is to be °¢, flour. then 9 ce I 1” does not appear UID year ago, when Oil!! aeeessfsss. less:
efea q ‘
in other wiords gear has er ces ance ovamber ‘ “‘» The prics of bread has !iic!\d\l0lDi
50 por cent. No. 1
_iggg h
iii
ter wheat coats se per cent lose.
r . si
and of the welfare ecd~ the safety of
‘ *3fQ(. ` °. `
been killed in action. This gallant `
coats 'lv per 'cent on November A, 1018, anflk. f