, l_.
’~#°.'fi~'~.*.:r,:l;ui fAR.;Ys -101-0 -_ .~- y Q . - _ ,.-ran..l,casnLoi*,rnTowu--cusanism . P.-A '”.*».`I€I_V-B' " `
_ ‘* ' " ` i f ' X ' Itbeworaefortheirtribtotilpls nd.. . I A . I L I. I
d A . P\.,,,(.,;,__,F,,,._,.- l"-'|'|.|.`E.i'~(‘.,'§Ef{`1‘f|m`.|_ Gupppmlg-i_;‘ ....................... .-.........-‘i...ll:.~ . .
,, “gg '-:'_.--?t_~“' ;g.-.'--,- » " 1 ‘1< 1-. .. i 12 Ng; _ _ -- _ » -__ i' . . ` _ _ . . A inson, of Tryon, who has been in ill -_ _ » _ 5 7 .,.. - _ '
"`_ ""‘ - "_.`f”_-._.'il- -_ ' -- 'lf ' D J sl ` -:rc-.j_‘."f 121117-'-'-1 -'1:.'Y'-‘Lf-'rl'-1-2-1*-‘ --fr: -1':-'-':_~Y1-:r:::,-:riff -‘f::_-:_A-:.::___:_ :;.'. .1-_ health lol' the IBM few (ISYS IIBB Bllf I ' _-_ ` .",-,,..`,,‘¢¢ >. J _ t , ‘_ _ _ ‘
fa , H E A ‘ flciently recovered to resume his du- I l - - '-\"
A " ‘ " f ~ ~'~'-1 I) _ -i`A|'iIP*V5 t° b“Y"ii1»tl3i° ‘1?|`°Vl“ce- _ CANDY 35|-E-"°°T9ll Celli D1’Il° ties. Private Imwlor, of'Charlotte- ' f . - ll I .
. - - .. _ _ , ,. . . _ .
P . P ~ . ~ _ , ‘ " f . 8 i - ii 0 'ii ti l
. `, _ Q |,c_K\-Y nlulvlo _Y'|'Hl°\;D' "sr sewm lneeun in he Arm “ries y l / J VY Us I In XI BB BG
~ ..,; '. .
1- G;qlARRH SNUFF
F01". WQlS€l' J a 1.
»
o .. *'
aryl l? l~'he.ln°1.“Fh -for .1
.GERMAN v|oL'A'rioNs oi= LAWS,
f .-i . ,.
or wAR AND i-iuMAN|'rv._'
.Part-is, Jsii.,l.-Premier viviani its
of ,Coal on hand now.. can supply you
with .fthe kind that
_ ,__
makes, a good fire,
and our prices are the lowest. ' 3
. ‘_ 4
l.P|GKI|iIJ & 00.
Phone 240
Ch’town
S
received a report fiom the _Goy_ern.- men-t. commission which has been in- vestigating the charges against the Germalis of' violation of the laws of war and humanity. The report com- prises about eighty pages, and will he published at an early date in the Journal Oiiiciele.
Premier Viviani, writing to Deputy
Honey Callifwith reference to the report, says that the testimony upon which the findings of the commission are based will be published in hook form.
A_MsRlcANs 'ro HELP w/in
Pnlsouens. _
WASHINGTON, January 6.-To
relieve German and Austrian prisoners oi' war, a committee of missionaries, principally Americans. will start to- morrow from Peking for the interior of Siberia, bearing medical supplies
_ land clothing, furliished by the Ameri-
can Red Cros and to an an exten-
. , S. pl Bi°“’ °f 'hell' “'°"k °i' mercy-
AUSTRO-H UNGARIAN TROOPS
' _ FAMISH ED.
LONDON, Jail. 7.--The Post pub-
lishes it letter from its Budapest cor- respondent describing tlie terrible sufferings of the Austro-Hungarian trlmps in the (‘.ui'pntliians. 'i‘liey are said to be funiishitig. suffering from frost bites and so utterly exhausted that many have to be sent home. Others are surrendering to tho Rus- sians without nn attempt at resistance. ‘ Tiiweorrcspmltlciit declares that con-
The prisoners are not confined, but
generally have been paroled under pledge not to leave the neighbour- hood. Their only wsiits are food, clothing and medicine.
ln explanation oi' the parole of the
prisoners, it is said that with its abso- lute control ol' the Siberian rail\vay, which in winter affords the only pos- sible egress from Siberia. the Russian Government feels there is little possi- bility ol escape.
::If you want your prescription `pi'o-
perly compounded by expert pharm- aceutists, from ‘ the purest, full. strength drugs-has them filled at the
clit-ions-_in -‘lripiignry are desperate. _
Rexali Store. MacKinnon Drug .Co.,. Cor. Great. George and Kent St. MEtf.
in _ 1 "I iii'-_-1 ` i Q
' -The Rexall Cold Tablets
. ._.___,`- ` .~, .. ~ - ..- ._ A
_ Q _ A guaranteed _cold cu_re. To rapidly and ' permanently dispelacold there is nothing more effective,
safer-or satisfactory than Rexall Cold Tablets.- _ .
Remember, if they do not cure, your money will be re- ~
funded. Get a box today.
MacKinnon Drug Co. Corner Great George and Kent Streets
‘\\\\\\YlIi \\\\`iIlllIllIA\\\\\\\\\\*IIIIA\\\\\\=-ill!
IIZ
» e _
-“ ? - _ ¢ ‘ .-. - Be Skeptical of __ __
Bargains - is ,- 4 ‘-"11?~:-`=’-2'-2-`-"f~"" I
Nugllli-_.. cnlailiaiclium ,\ -
rellal-ghlel tlglglhldboglgldltgulafii I I ,, "
Eonest- manufacturer. We :‘--1-.5-_-.=~.-..z»:-'.1-’.2~?f;i*f =‘-‘-'"1 -`
ave 'earnestly striven to
Phone 345 -
_ establish such a reputation,_and believe our old_ friends ' will say that we have neverdisappointed them. Hickey s
Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.
Hickey & Nicholson Tob. Co.,
`§\\\_\Yl_’f_/\A\\\\\\\§\._Wll[lIIl
Y
\RY/Ill
l\\m\“\°!/IWIllllI.\\\\\\\\
Q
- Manufacturers
/IIII4\\\\\iIIIAI7lA\\\\\\\7l”IIIII'.¢.'.§\\\\YllK*
' 1(
T*
in-s "4a_ 1 _-__
Brighten Up With Our Electric Lamps
There is* real satisfaction in having
your home lighted with our Electrical
Lamps. Always come here when you are in need of anything in this line. --Our stock is complete and our prices
cannot be beaten.
Carbon Lamps, 3, 5, Sand 16 Candle Power
ea
_,551 =i,- - -
Llungsten ,Lamps !
ua. \»_._fgi.;I _' 'il
it , . _ Note our very low prices on these high C125
Lamps. 0 _ _15 Watt........... “ ='fi-T25 f‘...',.-
.....40c ea. _
. ‘ed _
. .-.»..¢¢n~»..~-un . ~
......»..... ...
“ 405: -“
`, 60 “.....:_,..........' “
100 ................9l6 “
llurouorcfo
__Gratton Street, nt which her sister,
HUNTER RIVER.-1-l. R. Bell will
‘preach 1n.,the Hail at Hunter River.
welcome. , 'lieliluce cl-lAi>." - "Jelly go
IIB .
Screaln a scream to-night st t-he Opera House that will last the month. 8202
welcome. Also, Sunday School at 2 P- 1X1-n .
takes place on Friday evening in the Board of Trade Rooms at eight o'cloek.
the First Canadian Contingent at Sal isbiiry Plain, has received it promotioli,
nitioli column for the Sth Battery of
the Evening Guardian and Family Her- :ild and Weekly Star is $2.25 pei' year.
niuiiy friends of Major G Stephen
to learn that he has recently been
Solitll Africa.
liclil its devotional meeting -yesterday aitorllooli nt 3 o`clock, at which there
lndialls, which was listened to with the lieeiicst interest and appreciation.
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.-A most en-
joyable pnrty \vus given this week by Mrs J. L. Godkili at her home, 291
Miss lda Sabine, Pacific Grove, Cali- fornia, was the guest ot' the even- ing. Miss Sabine is now visiting licr_ lioine on the Island after an absence ol' niany years. -She leaves on return to Fnlifortiin on Tuesday next.
EXCHANGE. OF PULPITS.-The
following pulpit exchanges will take place nnioiig the clergy of the city on Sunday. Jan. 10, 1915:-First Metho- dist-11 i1.in., Rev. Z. li. Fi-ish; 7 p.ni., Rev. G. (7. Taylor. Grace Metliodist- 11 a.ln., Rev. G. C. Taylor.; 7 p.m.. Rev. ‘W. J. Wlitteliesd. St James-11 a.m., Iitev. \V. J. Whiteiiead; 7 p.ni., Rev. Z. L. Fasliy Zion-11 a,m.. Rev. Dr Ful~ lertou; 7 p.ni., Rev. J. L. Dawson. People's-7 p.in., Rev. F. li. Little- jolins. Celitral Christian-11 a.m., Rev. J. L. Dawson; 7 p.in., Rev. D. McLean. Bnptlst~11 a.ni., Rev. F. H, Llttlejolinss; 7 p.m., Rev. Dr Fullcrtoli.
FRENCH ASSOCIATION.-A meet-
ing oi the Acadian resident of Char- lottetown was held on Wednesday evening in Knights oi' Columbus Hall for the purpose of organizing a Branch of "L'Assnmption." a French society, whose head ofilce is in Moncton. There was a fairly large attendance. The branch here will be known as St. Jenn Branch. No. 134 of “L’Aseomptlon." The following oiilcers were elected:-1 Chancellor, Joseph 0. Arsenault; Pre- sident. Joseph F. H. Arsenault; First Vice-President, Edmond Pineau; Second Vice-President, Andrew Gal- lant; Recording Secretary, Joseph H. Blanchard; Assistant Recording Sec-. retary, lsidore Doucette; Financial-‘ Secretary, Isldore Buote; Sentinel. Edouard Arsenault; Guard, Joseph ‘ Gaudet; Trustees, Adrien Pitre. Isaac Doucette.-' Laurent Doucette. Remi Benoit, Organiser.
:i"PEN8LAR" DVSPEPSIA TAB-
lets will onable you to digest any kind ot food. If troubled with I digestion don't sgsrvoyourself, it will ihcke your stomach worse; Eat plenty and take “I'ei\s_lar” Tpblets-you will soon-let well. 250. and 50c. n box. E. A. Fos- ter, Central Drugstore. f
prornoted to the rank of Lieut.-Col. is
(70i- U69-l` iS 11 S011 ‘lf 1216 lol-0 DF S., D- the \vidow's cruise oi' oil, colisuinption H0013 of iiliS City. and holds all fails to exhaust its,,conteiits. As lust iillllfllllillli i11lli‘ l‘€SD0llSi_i>ie DOSiii0ll ill its it layer is i‘cnio.ye<,l,._wltli marvellous i-Ile llliiilllry forces ol’ the Union of pertenacity audi deterulination the
‘_ 3292 package still keeps full. They have
christened it “ the magic ho.\;,” and it ` _'__ " ‘
INTERESTING MEETING. _ The ig \Vomcn's Auxiliary of St Pnul's Church war,
`llIIllI§\\\\\\\Y
ttetown was held last night in St
vorable state of the weather The
itish and Foreign Bible Society’
_ I ' B
Ba " scene is one continuous scream as splendid, the subject being dedltt
g and engaging manner The meet
weoolne sstts.-'rlis following.
taken from _the Rand ,Daily Mail of
3-0-T--ViCl0l‘ill. DiViBi0l\. N0- 4. Johannesburg; under date of Novem-
S-Q.T-. Will 11188! C0-night llt 8 llilllrll ber 18th:-“ The marriage took place ill W1‘iEi\i'S Hail- There Will be ill- yesterday at Johannesburg, by special Bi11li8!i011 Of, 0iTiC€1‘S- it is to be license, of Major W. L. Harvie, form- honed there will be ll lurse attemlluwe erly or Charlottetown, P.lf~:.l,, who has of members. been acting as District Staff Officer
--- for the Rand Military district since
THE MAIL SPECIAL-The milii the departure of Major F. A. Jones,
special from Georgetown arrived in and Mig; Esther Diggons "Milne, (`-ill1Ti0li-9l0Wl\ )’€Sle1"i11Y lil 12-40 D»l1l-. fourth daughter oi' tho lute Mr James and loft the City again in the evening Mitchell Milne, of Uitenliiige, and late at 8146 o’clock. oi' the General Hospital, Pretoria.
--¥- Major Harvie has been stationed at lisfen. . ‘
N_0TlCE TO SUBSCR|BERS.-- Booyens Camp for some timepast, and
Subscribers .will please note that the he is well-known and highly esteemed
club offer for Canadian Countryman in
is only good for our subscribers on of the Permanent; Fo‘rce_(Stnff) Union Prince EliWlll`d illillllll. 3199 Defence Forces,`and`was for some
_ '°°°--' . time adjutant of the Wit. Rifles."-Mr CONNAUGHT MEETING. - The Harvle is a brother of Mrs W. W.
annual meeting of the Connaught A.A. Stanley, ul' Charlottetown.
military circlesi' He is a member
l.0.F. FUNCTION.-Messrs J. J.
A full attendance of members is re- McKinnon and (J. li. Black returned quested as the meeting will he a very some yestsi-iisy from Pugwssii, N.s., i1l1I101‘ll11li011"-‘- 3914 where they attended, by special in-
'-'*“- vitatioii, a meeting of the l.O.F. At
"PRINCE CHAP-" -_ Yeill-€1'liily? the meeting the oilicers of the Pug-
'i‘hat’s gone- Forget il! To-ul0rr0\v? wash Lodge. were instiilled by Grand D°1l'i EXiBl- D01l"- W01‘1`yi T0-lilly? Master Judge S. A. Chelsey, of Lunen- ls here. Use it! (‘-ome to the Prince burg, N,S_ This was the first oillcisl Edwalii mid S00 " P1`i11C¢ C1180." t0~ visit oi’ the Grand Chancellor. and iligilt- You wllllbe well rellllid. 3202 there was a very hinge attendaiicc. ' --- After the installation ii grand banquet
INSTITUTE MEETING.-"Should was given to the Grand Clianccllor;
the present Proliibitioii law be repeal- Mr J. J. Mcliinnon, Grand Secretary ed or enforced in this Province," is of the Order; Mr (7. H. Black, a the subject for discussion nt the former member ofthe Pugwash Lodge, Marsllfleld Farmers’ institute, Slltur- but now of Cliurlottetown; Mr Craig, day evening, Jan. 9th. Discussion Yarmouth, former Grand Master ofthe 00911911 by HGV- ii- Uofiill ot 7-30 p.m. jurisdiction, and other visitors. The
---- ban uct was a most elaborate affair, of h . -.
CAPT- M°KEE PROMOTED--CHDL andqthe toast list was all excellent olie. t G mms have advamed then:
Wiliilllll A- MCKB8. of M0l'lCl0ll, for- On the whole the l'iiiiction was most _ ' _ incrly of Charlottetown, who is with enjoyable. I
tli . . ‘ ' _,I
_ I, _ __, _ ` 1 ‘ . .
th
CIGARS IN PLENTY --Smokers ale
being placed in charge of thc nmniu- happy- at least some nie, for to them
e supply ot’ cigui wccd is profuse
F`i0ili Afiiiiery- just at present War bets ale in
1- c
e wag_er. lio\\'gl,\,'e_r, the losers, or
most oi' them, have paid up and are
ISLANDER PROMOTED. - The especially is-like it inilpic wnr area-
eluged with (rigarl smoke A rc
”-° ‘ looking cheerful; lower Queen Street
. tl I ' A :: , . -
130012 of Solltll Africll. Will I-‘B pleased marlialile box has passed from “Jnines
th
e Great” to “James the Less,” which a topic ol’ much discussion. Like
now expected to last as long as the
CONTINGENT AT ST. JOHN.-
WIIS ll good attendance. Rev/ Dr The lslanders ot' the 26th Battalion C0flIll. ']`l‘lilItl8(I, gllvli fill ll\tf%i°eSLIilg who were hgmg 011 furlough have all llC00l\lli Of i1iS \V01‘ii 21111008 tile ERS! returned and ure hard at work none
llll YIIl4\\\\\\\\\\\ llll
I'Iow You Can Help
Your Doctor
The patient's welfare is to be
considered, therefore you should have the physlcian's prescrip- tions conipountled by ii reliiible Pliurniacist. The medicine must bo exactly right or the physician is llindcred in successfully.trcat- ing the patient.
Help the Doctor by Bringing H
Prescription to Us. Our Pre-_
scription Service
Insurcs thc compounding. oi'
niodicilles in strict accordance with the doctoi-'s Iqesires. This means more than merely i‘nllo‘.v ing his orders.-It iiieaiis tlir~.'t each ingredient will be pure -tml that the compounding will be done according to the most mod- ern pharmaceutical method. .et us fill your next prescription,
' Johnson & .lohnso
The Quality Dijugsitori-L"1 Cor. Kent & Prince Sts.
I
5 l\\KVII$\\\\\\\\\V/IIlA\\\\
~
g/lg?-_5\u\\\v.n|||
_ ring Your--- Prescription Here
.K We have a reputation for
facciuracy that has been hon- est y earned, and it is hard ,to beat. - _ _
Bring your prescription
hera it will receive the un- divi ed attention of an ex- pert pharmaceutist. only the purest and freshest full strength drugs are used, and
= our doublec eckiiiginsures ' youof receiviri%j st what ' the doctor inteit ed.
Leave your .prescription
- here, and you can rest as- sured that it will be accur-
,.. t
teiy compoundedfrom IIN I
host ingredients 'pomible to procure
.The Two
Q R H “'*"- Dlckllses for sale at The Lost Perl town, who for some time has been en
NO SEWING -There will be no diae, Monda n.L,ltt - 201 9 an-le me ded to
Bi B 8 I D take onto himself a bride and is .to
D MARSHALL# mis tri-may) svenlns- Week or PRAYER.-Tiieueui-tl1_ be weaned next irrlilay. This iiieaus
-l- 1119911118 0f'ii1.6 Week 0fP1`l1Y€1'il1 Cill=\1'° a good time for the Islanders in the
Armoury The Islanders got an agree
lo .- - _ ' .
_ Paul's Parish Hall, there being a fair- able gui-pi-lee on New ‘Years momilng on Januaily 10th, at seven o'clock. All ly large attendance. in view of the un-
of Crapaud, presented each man with
gift of the ladies of P E Island Three cheers then went up for P. E. Island
fa . ` l1li¢i1’9BS by Rolf- G- C- Taylor 011 "Tile a parcel containing useful articles, the
Y . ' . . . vt' ' . ‘ - with ln Mr. Taylors usually interest- and three more ici- Lieut. siiei-i-en.
who is very popular with the men and
in . -
_' --- ing"to-night will be held iii the First who sees that the epuds' don't want
HARTNEY-There will be service Methodist Church, when Dr. Fuller- next Sunday in Hartney Hall at 3 p, ton will speak on “Nations and their
m. Phonograpli selections. All are Rulers."
for anything. ln all the addresses that were made to the Battalion by prominentmeii, New Brunswick got the credit for having one of the finest bunch of men in the 2nd contingent and on pictures of-the battalion it was stated that- every man was a New Brunswicker. This made some of us very indignant, but we are keeping up our end all right. Sergeants Ni- cholson and McNeil are again at their respective posts'and feeling fine. They are both popullir young men. Mr. Mc- Neil is one oi’ the most talented sing,- ers and when Sgt. Nicholson gets at the piano and Sgt. McNeil singing "lt's n Long Way to Spud island", even the New Brunswickers have to sit up and
THE MARKET..-After the holidav
rush the market has quieted down somewhat and business is now as steady as is usual at this time of the year. There is not much produce moving, as the weather has been too cold for some lines, while other lilies have been pretty well shipped out. Oats is steady, at 48 to_50, potatoes 30, hay 75 to 80, and pork, for the weights from 110 to 180 lbs., 8% cts.; the last mentioned is firm. The fea- ture of the market at present in Mont- real is the good demand for hogs. Large quantities are being used to supply the English market in the form oi' corned meats, and according to market reports the present deinaiid is beyond the supply. The butter mar.- ket continues quiet. First class quali- ty demands a good price, but there is so nlucli inferior stock coming in that the market is rather dull. Eggs ure in ood
is advancing rapidly owing to a heavy increase in the price of wheat. Most
prices 50 cents per barrel Man) large dealers who have been endeavor ing to keep dowli the pricc of wheat
entered the market Advices from Russia state that the weather is noi favourable for the growing crop, whll in Argentina the weather has again
olirse of liquidation and this accounts lj b 1 L ,
NOTICE.- Subscribers are notiil- for lt. Wngors of a box of cigars that ecome MJ so nat mmcalions M U
ed that the price of the Morning Daily peace would come by (ihristlnas, or Guardian and Montreal Daily Star that the war would be over by New is $4-0_0 DGP 1/91113 lilo M01‘l1illi¥ Dlliii' Year's day, had been freely matic. in Guardian anti Family Herald and many cases the recipients ot' thc Weekly Star is $3.25 per year; and the cigars’ would rather have lost than price o1` the Evening Guardian, and wen. To them peace would have been M011'-Teil-i Daily 37-111* iS $3-25 Del' Y€i11`§ much more desiriible than winning
that the prices ot' flour are bound tu' advance. Wheat for delivery in Muy and July is now quoted at $1.33 per bushel instead ol' 00-1,00, as is usual at tliis.time of thc year. The avail- able supply of wheat in the world on December lst. as compared with the same date
for the last sixteen years
1914,
‘242,220,00'0; 1010.' 230,730,000; 1011, 201,007,000; 1000, 182,040,000; _i_00i, 210,048,000; 1005, 100,831,000; 1000,
000; 1002, is5,720,o00; 1001, 210,024, 000; 1000, 203,207,000; 1009, 200,417-__ 000.
WHSI 000; 1012, 000; 1010, 000; 1003, 000; 1006, 000; 1004,
242,587,- 240,490,- 188,929,- 181.342,- 201,855,- 17~l,0S5.~
IINNIIIIL MEETING OF
P. E. I. IIOGEKY LEAGUE
Tile annual lneetiiig of the I".E.I.
l-loclrey League was liela in the Y.l\i.C.A. Building Wednesday iilght, President McNeill in the chair. Dele- gatcs were prescnt from the _three city clubs and from Summerside and Mon- tague: Tile Treasurer‘s report was submitted and approved. The follow-' ing schedule ol' games was adopted:--
Jan. 15.-Connaughts vs. Victorins,
at Charlottetown.
lil.--Cons. vs. Abegweits, Charlotte-
town.
22.-Abbies vs. Crystals, Charlotte-
town.
26.-Cons. vs. Crystals, Summerside. 29.-Abbies vs. Vics., Charlottetown. i<`cb. 2.-Crystals vs. Vics., (‘hlir-
lottctown.
5.-Cons. vs. Abbics.
9.-Vics. vs. Cons. 12.-Abbies vs. Crystals. Summer-
19.-(‘olis. vs. Crystals, Charlotte-
town.
23.-\'ics. vs. Crystals, Summerslde. By nn unanimous agreement J. A.
McMillan was appointed referee for the season’s game, lie to name thc judge of- play. A An important and excellent amend- melit ‘to the League By-Lnws`wiis udopted by which the delays, so annoy- ing to spectators in thc past, will be entirely eliminated. lt provides that if a player is injured the opposing teuni must immediately drop it player until the injured nilin is able to return. Titus the public will see con- tinuous hockey, and the games will he pulled off much more quickly than in former years. -
The play off for the lnternielliate
Championship botweeii Montague mill the winners in llie Intermediate Schedule will take place wltliin ten days after the schedule is finished.
for thc ensuing year:- ,
President, Leonard l\lcNeilI, Suni-
Vice-President, Dr Reid, Vice.
waits. ' »
EXECUTIVE.
Messrs W. B. Prowse and F. Fraser.
Victorias.
hell, Abbies.
nessesy, Connaughts.
Dr Taylor, Montague.
llulll. units
VICTORIA. '
when Lieut. P. C. Sherren, formerly-
g demand, and prices range-
from 30 to (0 cents. The flour market -
are unable to hold out longer and have ‘
price :-
7.75 Overcoats are now 8.75 Overcoats are now .50 Overcoats are now
Qeekafaaeem-ease 'eéeeeeeeen
I-* I-I I-‘ Swwewee e9@
O O Ui
.50 Overcoats are now
50 Suits are now only
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 for
‘ ' i`a1 January price
~ Men’s Wool Coat Sweaters ’ ~ -Red--a great variety.
_$5.50 Sweaters for
. ' /
lb "l`ll`.,.fI » . / . _`
Jaiiuaryi Sale of A Smart ~ Overcoats for Boys
If you’ve a boy who wants a nice n'ew¥0vercoat--
you can choose the very thing for practically factory
_$ 6.50 Overcoats are now ... ... ... ... ....$4.83
.. ...$7.12
75 Overcoats are now ,...-$8.10
Boys’ si,-'rrs A1' .ixxiiiiiv ii`isooif$"'i"s. 00Suitsarenowonlv ..$3.00 0Su1ts are now only 0Suitsarenowonly .. ....$3.75 0-Suitsarenowonly .....$4.50
00Suitsarenowonly .....$7_.50 D IP.-\_\"l‘S FOR BOYS IN NICE \'.\mla'1‘Y AT
~ J.\NI.-'Ani' DISCOt’N'l‘S.
75c.Pantsgoat ....60c.' $1.00Pan’csgoat .. .. , .....80c. $1.25Pantsgoat .. .. .....$1.00' $1.50Pants go at .;.. ...$1.20
. JANUARY SHIRT SALI-1. . '
Men’s Light Fancy Soft Front Shirts of all qualities,
Men’s English Flannelette Shirts, with or without
collar, worth to $1.00 for... ... ... ... _ . .75c.
Small Boys’ Sweaters, worth to 600. each; a very spgc- Youths Grey Wool Sweaters, 85c. for . . . . . . . .60c. Men’s Grey Wool Sweaters, $1.00 for . ._ . . . . .75c. Men’s Grey Wool Sweaters, $1.25 for _ . _ . . . .'.95c. 0
$4.50Sweatersfoi~... .. ....$3.25.
$6.25Sweatersfor ....$4.75 GllE.\'l‘ ll.\IiG.\iNS 01-‘I-`I<1Itl~:li |.\' ;\Il<1N’S WOOL ' \'l<§s'l‘s. $3.00 Wool Vests for .. .. ....$2.00 $3.50WoolVestsfor ......$2.25 $4.00WoolVestsfor .. ......$2.75 -Men’s Heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear 75c., for 60c. Men’s Heavy Wool Ribbed Underwear'85c., for 650, Men’s Heavy Wool Ribbed, Underwear $1.00 fofr. 75c.‘
v x-ii, ,
,
w" _-'._'.._i1xg.-.. 9 '
;-at-fa.-,._'_i. 100-.;-. -
\-1 S
‘_ 1-
bb* '
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The following oilicers were elected'
Sill EUNSENT ll]
Bllllll IUWN Ill] ~ SHUUI THE PIEUFLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Recent
findings of the Belgium Conimission investigating alleged violations of the usages of war by thc German army, have been presented to Secretary Bryan, and were made public here to- night hy Emmanuel Havcniili, the Bel- gian Minister. Tile report asserts that “Belgian civilians have been wsntonly shot and Belgian towns ruthlessly de- stroyed, systematically and by order of the German commanding oiiicers.
Proclamations issued by high ofil-
cials of the German army are quoted
merside. .in support of the findings. One of those
reproduced, said to have been issued-
_ Secy.-Trens., J. A. McMillan. Abeg- at' Liege by General Von Buelow, ai-
ter stating that the inhabitants of Ar- dene had made ii surprise attack upon
Messrs E. McQuarrie und E. Grady. German troops. announced:
Summersidc. .-.- ' “lt is with m consent that the com
y _
mauder-in-chief has ordered the whole town to be burned and that about one
Messrs D. F. Bethune and C. Camp- hundred people have been shot. I
bring this fact to the knowledge of thu
Messrs G. M. Moore and Frank Hen- city of Liege, so that the citizens may
realize the fate with which they are mennced if they adopt li similar re- sistance.”
Summing up the report the_com-
mission says:
“After such proclamatlons, who will
be surprised 'at the murders, arson, pil- lage and destruction committed by the German army wherever they met
John McLean. Thomas Kickham. 'Wiiil 1'°li1l°°'1°°7 ` Souris; B. B. MoFadyen, Kensinguli; I-"if \ 091711111 "NY °°|'P° 0" PUWI' W- H- Ffllif. J. F. Crewe, ,Hol.ilax;. ling .Party il received at the entrance. D. o. usriow Bndmown; D. J. Hale., to n vlllese by a volley from loldlerq, wen-ester; lr. ii. minutiae., rruro; of the resllllr trwill who lib eller- P; Ile|~ry,~summ¢\-glee, »':l'='|'»-»~--'Pvtlrdsf.¥mlied- to retire. the whole po
ulation is hold-responsible. The cha;
,Q IIN. . , ,_ _ an se pccu .of havinl. fired or
A. P. Prowler itrrsy I-lerbour; H. Lllavlinsr ¢l>¥¥£%°i.|' |11. U19. ‘l¢f:r¢§»
ll .. -. nndmttlioa aqui .th niece ve Qiisgpgw. ‘ an .-_ it _- '-llltiiluvelltdfiyiliagl' ha ilulhies, a :tart all
».,
_V i
the inliabitniits 'are massacred.
‘The odious ncts which have been
colninitted in all parts of the country have a general character, throwing the responsibility upon the whole Ger- uiun army. it is simply the applica- tion ot` a pre-conceived system. the carrying out oi' instructions. which have niudc the enemy’s troops in Bel- gium n ‘horde of barbarians and rl band of incendiurics.' " »
SERVIA IS IN NEED OF AID. AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP8 BADLY DAMAGED.
WASHINGTON. Jail. 7.-Conditions
in the devastated portions of Servla are distressing, and the misery as great as in Belgium, according to a letter received at thc RedGross headquarters to-day from Madame Grouitch, wife of the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Servin. » -
" Every available building near the
front has been converted into .n hos- pital." Madame _Grouitch wrote. “and the wounded must sleep sometimes on floors, in corridors or sheds. Often wounds can be dressed only every tlilrd or fourth day. for want of ball- dsges. Surgeons are working eighteen hours a day. nurses and local couilf inittees are exhausted from the ntroinl'
She added that there were 100,000
wounded Bervlans and Austrians in Servia.
The letter was written from Londoai.
where temporary headquarters lin e been established by Madame Grouitoh. who formerly was Miss Mabel Dunlop, of'Clarksburg, We|t_Vu. _'.1--Q