IOIOIOIQIOIOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIO IOIOIOIOIQIOKOKOIQIOKOlilfli lOlOlOlOlO1$iOlOl0l0l¢`| *Q35

. Guardian

Prince Edward Island Like the Dew...

. ., _. ,-V,

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cHi1lt,q{1l;ioy_,oUl1lnu

5 in Da‘iIy`FouNded1801 ’ F- ~ ' -~ . - . 0"' 9 $350 Per Year (delivered) ln advance

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YIHIUY (N°W ¢VlI\;2Q Daily) 1337. , 30| 1916 {$2.l'>0 Per Year (Mailed) In Advance in Canada and O8-00 for

, _ _ _ g A H _ * |‘ I

ills isliuliloll

Field Marshal .Mackensen is said to he

Makin( no Pro llave” etroyed Burning Bridges

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The military lltuution in Roumania is improving for the Roumanlans. according to a despatch received today, by the Wire- less Press, from Bucharest, by way oi Rome. Field Marshal Von Mac- yshsen is said to be making no ma- larial progress. The Roumanian re- "-spl, it is added, is proceeding in perfect order on a settled front. Despatches from the German 'ar- mies in Roumanla, says an Exchange telegraph despatch from Copenhagen, report that the Roumanians have iles- troyed tile railway from Tcbernavo- da to Bucharest, and are burning all the villages and stores of food in the course oi their retreat_

The text of the Roumanian state-

ment follows:

"Northern and northwestern fronts.:

on the western frontier of Moldavia the sltuaticll is unchanged.

"From the Bulleu. Valley to the re- gion of Dragsolavele there have been patrol engagements and artillery bombardments,-especially in the Pra- hova Valley, where the enemy em- ployed projectiles containing aspny- xiating gases and also tear-producing shells.

“Western front? In general, yes-

terday passed without any engage- ments except on the extreme right, where the enemy bombarded us with heavy artillery, and on the left wing where they have been unimportant encounters. _ "Southern front: There has ,been an artillery .bombardment on the Danube

IA IS IAIPROVING

gress-Rounianians Railway and are and Stores of Food.

21:] 'Dc-brudja. tire situation is unchang-

The Russian War Office statement

announces that no report has been received of-any _change in conditions either in Transylvania or along the Danube. 'The statement reads:

"Roumanian front: Transylvania: N0 resort of any change ln the sinis- tion has been received.

“Danube front: Nothing of impor-

tance llas occurred"

(Special to the Guardian.)

BUCHAREST, Nov. 29.--An oillclal

statement by the Roumanlan war oiiice says there are Entente -artil- lery hombardments over the whole northern and north western fronts_ An enemy attack .in Prahova Valley has been repulsed. Elsewhere the situation is unchanged.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 29_-The genera'

retirement of the Roumanians from western _Wallachla under Teutonic pressure is announced in today’s war office statement which gives the line reached by the Roumanians late Mon- day in their retreat and tells of the capture by the advancing enemy ot several towns on the Alexandria Siemnitza front.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAIJ. Nov. 29_-Further

advances by Turkish forces south oi Van in southern Turkish Armenia is now announced in today’s war office statement. The repulse- of a Turkish attack in Kimi region is also repor- ted in the statement.

~»»~----__-----____`___________ ,___.c,,

U.S.. SHIP SUNK

- ... _,

Crew` Sent Adrift in Boats. Washing-

ion' Agrees with

International Law

WASHINGIPON, November' 28--0f- . ficial reports on the destruction of A the American steamer Chgmung by a German submarine were received by the State Department late today from the Amerlcan_Coli'sul at Valen- cia, Spain. He said all on board had been landed safely. .

The case appears to be' similar to

the destruction of the American ships William P. Frye and the Leelanaw, both carrying contraband damages for which are to 'be awarded by dill-

FL-vllio

. ,.,

l r

Germany That no was Vio ated.

lometlc negotiations. As there war no loss of life, nor apparent violation of Germany’s pledges, the case is not regarded as wlamning.

In' the long-argued case of the Frye

Germany-agreed that an American ship carrying contraband and sunk because a submarine could not get her into port should be paid for iii full. The amount, of damages is thought to be the only subject foi negotiations in the present case.

\

»~\ -_-_-_»_- ~,-_-_-_'-_-_-_-_-_»},v_~_-L:-_ ,~. _ _ __ _-_ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _~_-~ _-_'_ _ _ _‘_ _ _ _ _‘_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

BUYING RENIUUNTSFUR I _

` 1 THE FRENGH ARMY

I , =’ _ -.

Dr. F. W. Cayrean and _Captain Buisset, of France, representing the French Govemment, with Messrs B. King Farrow.; nd George H. Stacy. 0! Ottawa, and G. Grieg, of Ormo- lom. Quebec, arrived in the City yesterday from the eastern- part of the island. These gentlemen are tour- Illg Canada for the purpose of secur Ins suitable rcmounts for the French Army. The two first-named are the experts' who paso judgment on -a horse .before a purclidse _can bemade, while the others afethe contractors' who decide on theprice.

They visited Bouris on Monday se curing nearly a cardoad of horses \h0ll:. They- were I. fsi-r line of ant- ma .

Oh’ Tuesday .tixey visited Montague. where they |ot*. car-loads, on the' "A010, a be cis s

lu Chsri&nwn yesterday out of ""°“¢ Mtv horses examined they sc-

Uected four __. , , .

The arm ` rice std for the Mrses purchases wasp- |125. The

t

'WM buyers. who are stopping a

the Victoria ,Hoteiy will- remain in

. .i df.

ii'

Cliarlottetown until Friday, and will' then' proceed that day to Summer-

side :ivhere they will remain until Satur ay. _

If they do not su§;:eed(;ig0) gl;->tting

one hundred and ty 01198 by the end of the week they will not return' to the Island. If they do they may prolong their stay here. Most of the horses' shown them hero have not been up to their expectations.

.They are buying horses from 1100

up to- 1500 pounds, and from fifteen

hands up ht; sixteen hands' and one inch, in _ ght. . ` The horses which stands the best chance of baring bought is s. nice rblock about 15.2 hands high with lots ofbone. Aslollg as an animal is ser- viceahily sound, slight defects other- wise may not debsr it from purchase.

Among those' from whom horses

were purchased yesterdu? in Char- lottetown were the fo wing: John Court ti); J. McLarea', J. C. Stew- art, A. Dsrrach, George Hughes? .A Henry, J .»McPherson, D. Mclllwen. W. H. Boylei H. Rodd, W. H. ln- man, and lil. `Ba~gnail,

-- _ -_-__,_ _-_._____ _ _____ _ _ _ __ _,___ _ _ _ ...,.___________

i

THE Wlwrlllm, I

' Tnaggfflgggfhro

-a-_I

TORONTO, Nov, 80.-Strong brees-_ °° 1° moderate ioesl gales, southeast. , , . ._

*titans northwest ella west with nm

The tide will he high this afternoon ll 3.04 and tomorrow at 8.56; it will I’° hills tomorrow morning at 2.10; slid Saturday at 8.14. `

The sun sets this afternoon at 4.18. emi' tomorrow at 4.17: It fl!" -f°m°"'I chica o. ‘This was the decision of a

ro 1‘;;_morn:~pg '(131, _pad Saturday

'Pham " ' 'ff' it ts. 'ow-f'°wi»"i'."»o'3II»»»»'° °f".i°f5'sIs»_

. The length of today will be 8 hour!

Iday, Nov. 25th, at 4.50 a.m.

The llrst quarter of the moon will

he on rrissy, nec. ist. ai also am-

and 58 minutes. i _

_ .

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Nov. 29-A .London

Times despatch from Athells says Ad- miral Du Fournet. In his audience with King Constantine, drew His Ma- iesty’s attention to the gravity of the situation. Hope oi' ll settlement was expressed The l<‘l‘ellcll Admiral subsequently visits-il Venizelos mer- chants-, who had been threatened and promised them protection it' the de-

SI“ UATION .IN GREECE- . IS CONSIDERED SERIOUS

lllolers in Greek Army Swear They Will Noi Allow

"Guns in he Surrendercd. Shots Fired by lie- servisls Durillil Demonstration. Venizelisi News- papers Burned.

signs oi the reservists should take place.

Telegrums from Larissa state that

reservists resisted the removal of guns at the station, and having seized two of them, ilismoulltcd them and conveyed them to the public sullaro, where speeches wel-c deliver- ed and the rioters swore not to nllow the guns to be surrendered.

Tile gulls were then handed over to

the commander of the third army |corps, wllo has likewise sworn not to ‘deliver them. Shots were fired by re- servists durillg this demonstration and when tile Venizelist newspapers arrived by train these were burned. Admiral Du l-‘ournet has demanded an explanation of works executed on llills that surrounded the statioll_ lie has been assured that they are not ill the nature of fortifications.

(Special to the Guardian) \_

LONDON, Nov. 29- Althougll tll~e

Russians, probably as a diversion. have started and are carrying on

P ‘E

bade., northwest of the Roumanian border, the advance of the Teutonic Allies all along the line' in Wallephia toward the Roumanlan capital of Bucharest is apparently :mee-ting with little impediment. 'The left flank of the forces of the Central Powers have now captured the important railroad junction of Petechti, 65 miles north- west of Bucharest. In the Centre the Roumanians are reported to be re- treating eastward in disorder while the right flank, composed of the army of Field Marshal Von Mackensen whic crossed thc Danube, is carry

t SUMMARY OF WAR SI

with the other commanders to th

I north. 9

‘artillery 'duels at various poilits. Here and there small attacks occurr-

wirh great intensity an offensive in‘operating from Alexandria, liave- ad

the Car atliian re ion around Kirli-‘vallcell along I-he TUTUDQC R09-'1 f

'Kulkgurena, tile latter town being 2

V Pctrograd Wai' Office in ailmittin the continuation of the retreat of th Roumanians says Ml1ckenseli"s men

g ed by raiding parties of both belliger- e ents. Similar fighting is taking place ,ou tile Russian frollt. The latest - German oihcial communication says, 0 quiet prevails on the Macedonian 0 front, there having been no resllnip

h ..

ing out manoeuvrcs in co-operation! t`ronts_ ln Belgium there have bee

D

lnliles s'outh of Bucharest. I The Turks are fighting with Aus- tro-Gcrmans in this region. I A Russian official coininunlcatlon 'asserts that the Russian allies ad- Ivanced east and south of- Kirlibaba has resulted in the capture in both regions oi’ ridges and thc taking of 700 men prisoners.

The Berlin war office ildnlits. that

‘slight gains were made but says the Illussians suffered heavy casualties.

Apparently little infantry fighting

has taken place on any of the other

ll

....._... .....,".,-,_'____-_'-_-_-.-;».;._.‘

sul ll__P.._..t.._lslllul nwwuuuu ll lltlvll llvll

Mr. B. `Klng`Farro\v, of Ottawa,

who is one of the party of gentlemen at present in Charlottetown purcha- sing horses as remounts for the French Army is a native of Bedeque in this Pl'ovince_ He left here thirty-even years. ago or when he was only eighteen years of age. His last visit to the island was twenty years ago. Mr. Farrow is an ex-at iierman of Ottawa and as it real es- tate broker proved so successful that he has able-to retire several years ago. He has been around the world several times and is familiar with every -portion of the territory in Ell- rope where the lighting is in progress. Mr. Farrow was always interested in horses and went iiltr.~ the contract ol' purchasing horses for the French Ar- my alon`g with Mr. George li. Stacy. of Ottawa, and Mr_ Grieg, a prominent farmer of Ormstonl, Quebec, princi- pally on account of that old-time “hor- sey" interest. -

Mr. Farrow has several cousins re-

siding in Bedequo and Mr. Frank Fur- rnw, formerly of Charlottetown, now residing in Calgary ls_niiother, Mos- srs. B. C. Webster of Cornwall, nllil 'Frank Webster, Covehead, are nop- hews.

Mr. Farrow lakes pardonabio pride

in the enviable' record which his only son Captain E. W. Farrow, has made at the front, he just recently having been gallotted a fligllt-commander in the Royal Flying Corps. `

He went overseas with the Eaton

Machine Gun Battery of Toronto but while in England transferred to the Royal Flying 'Corps but after qualify- ing as a flight lieutenant was sent over to France. He has been flying over the British lines for about eight months and has been 'in a number of _thrilling aerial combats, having brought down one enemy air machine ln a personal encounter and been forced to descend three times by the German anti-aircraft guns, through damage to his machine. On each oc- casion he cleverly brought his sero- plans to learth behind the British lines, once with his propeller smash- nd by the Germanflre. He had the mahogany of the broken propeller made into a grsndfather's block which he‘ sent home to his father.

On another occasion a German hui let struck the young aviator-'s bei

B

So far as known he was the urs

but lancsd off without injuring him

Canadian to fly over theenemy tren-

.» - .-_-_-,-_- -,-,-,_,_,-,-,-_-_- -_-,-_-__ _ _ ,. ,.. ________ _-____ -_-__ __. _,_

SERBIAN IRIIUPS CAPTURE

IIIIACEUUNIAN IUWN

W’

(Canadian Press Despatch)

l Paris, Nov. 29-Serbian troop yesterday captured the heights northwest of Grunishte, on the Mace- donian front, east of the Cerna River, The War Office annoulices. A height east oi’ Hill 1050 also was captured.

A violent battle is in progress

northwest of Monastlr.

CONDENSED ADS.

TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

S

TWO CENTS per word .och insor~

tion for advertising in this column

Cosh must accompany order. SAUNSOME SAUSAGE8 MADE

fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome I Co., Market Bulding .

2248-9-25M6li0l

POULTRY-~ I WANT FOW'L, CHIC-

kens, geese and ducks at highest

_ market prices. l prefer all stock

to be undrawn, Shipments re- mitted for daily. Iluyers wanted ill rliral districts. J). D. Jenkins.

2982-11»91Mo

WANTED-TA`"iv|A|o Fon GENERAL

housework. Apply 75 Hillsborough St. __ 3|.

FOR RENT--THE STORE RECENT-

ly occupied by the National Cloth- ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.

2848-11-1Mtf.

TO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE

with modern conveniences. Poss- ession given December 1st. Apply at this office. 3203-11-22Mtf.

T0 LET,- COMFORTABLE ROOM

with all modern conveniences. Cell- trally iocated_ Apply at this oiilce.

8182-11-2lMtf.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE ONE OX

4 years old for cow in calf. Hugh I.. McDonald, St. Georges, P. E. l.

, _ 3250-11-30M2lp<i. Wfrlrlfo-TA`PlANo Fon 1'l-ls An , mourles for a few months. Good

usage assured. Apply Gr. E. P. Boulter 3247-11-29M3l_

F05 8ALE.- I. H. C. HAY_PRE§S.

nearly new. automatic feed, easy

. terins. Write or phone. D. W. Hcw-

ard, Milton. 3258-11-30M8iF.8ipd.

- ‘ COMING EVENTS

tion ol” the great battle of early in the week in which both Tlltonic al- lies and the forces of the Ententc claim to have had the advantage.

The Russians admit a furthel' ad-

vance by the Turks south of Van in Tllrkisll Armenia.

The British Government beginning

on December 1, will take a contract c.-l` all the coal mines lli South Wales. apparently to prevent-a wage dispute between the miners and tile opera- tors from interfering with the coal

lsupply.

..~\---»--_.,._;l.~.-,.~._.-.,.,.__,,.`~\._.~.~.-¢\»

HIINS fS|NIi__|I_/IURIE SHIPS

(Special io the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Lloyds report

tho sinking of the British steamer King Malcolm, of the British steamer Maud Larssen, of the British steamer Moresby, of the Norwegian ,steamer Perra and oi' the 'Spanish steamer Lu- cienne.

BERLIN ANDISIIIIA

IIIAIIVI SUIIIIISSIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, Nov. 29_-Pltechti, Rou-

manla, 85 miles northwest of. Bucliar est has been captured by von Falken- lloyn's troops, the war oflipe announc- cil in tonlglit's official statement.

(Special to the Guardian.)

SOFIA, Nov_ 29.-Heavy attacks by

Eiitente forces on the Macedonian front in the Monastir region and Var dar Valley were repulsed by German and Bulgarian troops with extremely h<-avy losses, war offices announced today. A particularly desperate at tack was made near; Lake Dolran but these like the others were sailgulnnr ily hulted_ Tc-;iay's fighting is des cribed as the most violent that has or-cllrrcd on the Macedonian front._

_____.__..._

i

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Two large Rus sian transports bound for I-lalsingfors for revel were sunk the latter part of October as the result of striking u mine, says a Stockholm despatch to Overseas News Agency_ The trans- ports, it ‘is said, had the entire 428th Russian regime-nt oil board. This regiment, it is said, had been on duty

in Finland for o. time. F - _ _“_ __. ___._._.;.._

M|nard's Linlment Cures Colds, dc.

valid

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

TWO CENTS per word each lnserr

‘tion for advertising in this column Cash must accompany order.

A NICE HOUSE, NO. 9 RICHMOND

_ Street is to let, pleasantly located. '_ MacKinnon & MacNeili, solictor

6 \7vA`lirsn_il”Ar'oNos,“rlTnT4'|sH: ` room. with or without board, wit

90 Great George St. 3268-11-30M3l.\e

NOT JEAN CRONIB

I ,- w-a-Ahh

i BPALDING, Nov.°2B.-The susltwlt held hero is not Jean Cronea. t-NU! ‘ ima polsewn-.oi.|oua Iver” If *_ “' lvei-s‘lty_ cleh dlnasi- ml winter in

I

t chicago ce ,and-four newa- `Ypap_erlu¢{,u in "°"'¥”' _ '

Vmy flyer and-now the first togreac the rank of flight commander.

Reoelitlyhis old flight commands

became ar squadron -commander an immediately sent for young Fsrrow

ches,,t.he`first`to bring down an eu

h

e- use of bathroom 5 minutes. of Pos

the only Canadian ilrthe squadron succeed. lm, .He was in Illnglaa taking li Incl .qualiucaifons for tli advagce at at the tim ,of his las im. is ».». ir - '

`,,'|'§,,,,,.,.-." ,,,.s¢ owes olpnmns

- »'_.°..‘ ,

._ .WP

if .`, . _V55/it, ., .ak . iw' __ e. LA,

I .i.

/. .

Olllce. Apply, stating terms, X. Y. _ _ z., noi ssl, city. s2o'1,ii.aoMai. "°‘"“ “I "°“' “'f_';‘_'l‘l'_ mfnaoma'

f WIN"l"_ao"', s'_Pn"uc"€ ANo"'_»=m Loss "canoe cove HAl.l..-come to <1 at our mul." or on car at any nu- the school concert rhursosy, Nov.

. way station, or siding. Cash paid 30th. and' enjoy e. good evenlng's en- *0 Uh d8liV6\'Y- Write f°l` DPICBD. Mon-Itertainment. Home made candy. Ad- dq-_ taguo Furnishing Co., Limited. Mon- , mission 15 and' 10 cents. Doors open

2 L- tognu. 3260-1l~30Mtt at 7, concert st 7.30. 8255

_____..___._-_---

‘fAlnlr:.i’| Llnlmont Curso Dlatemper Mlnarda Llnlmenteures garptin cows

"A Meeting of York Instituto on

,_ Saturday next for Election of Offic-

rs. 32,2-11-30M2i.

2| “ISLAND STOCK BREEDING C0.. t LTD., of FRENCHFORT have for ser-

vice pure bred' York and Berkshire'

Roy Moreil for

In the Supreme Court, at Summer-

side, yesterday, the case- of tile King vs. Camille Perry, indictment for burglary and the theft of $140, was cal- led and after a brief trial lasting only li couple of hours, the jury found the prisoner guilty, 'l‘lle evidence disclos- ed the fact that the' accused, on thc 29tll. October last, elite-red the house ol' Johll Cllnnlpioll, at St. Louis, through a window, and stole from his trouser pocket the amount above nlelltioneli, extiraclillg it from a. wal- let. Ho then took it to .lcrry l’c-rry, ills bl'other-in-law, with wllolll he left il collsltlcrable portion. 'l`llc illloncy was afterwards found on llilli and llc wus arrested. His Lordsllip, :idilressillg the prisoner, observed that burglary was a. crime which should ilot bc tolerated unil it was his duty ill the iilterests oi the public to inlposc such

SUPREME COURT -If Y

AT SUIIIIIIERSIDE

Camille Perry Found Guilty and Sea-

tenced to Ten Years in Penitentiary.

llousebreaking Re-

ceived Two Years.,

ii sentence as to indicate, in an un- mistakable manner, that no offence of this nature could be permitte‘ with impunity. I-lo sentenced the ai- rused to ten years' imprisonment in the penitclitiary at Dorchester. lu thc case of the King vs. Roy Morell for house-breaking, the accused pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years. The case of the King vs. Jerry Perry, indictment for receiving stol- en goods was postponed for trial n the next. term of' the Court ni1d‘h@ was allowed to go out on his own rec- ogllisance. Mr. Heath Strong repref. eliteii ull three accused. This conclu dvd the crilninal docket, and the civil <-asc ot' Martha A. J. Campbell vs. Storey and others, was begun. Al 5.15 the Court adjourned until in

‘ifclock this morning.

OVER ZEPS

Others Injured.

LONDON, Nov. 28-- The destruc-

tion of two of the Zeppclins that par- ticipated in last uiglll's uir raid caused great enthusiasm ill the uortll- east coast towns. which had s\l\l`el~c<l no often ill previous air,l‘uiils. ’l`llis morning tllenaval airmen, who ar- rived to ro-port tile success oi’ thc Elritish ill their iight against the air- -:-llip wllich wasnlilkiligllci' \\'a-lyl1unic- ward when she was brought down, was given a tremendous ovation by thc .owlls-people, who curl'ic<l lllill shoul- icr hlglh through streets crowded with cheering people, wlliie the sir- ens ot tile shipping sllricked triumph- lntiy.

Regarding the' report that the Ger-

mans used iil an aeroplane disguised is Britis-ll, or one captured fronl he British, for today's raid on Lon- lon, a member of the Government raid in the House of Commons that lie' had no information on this.

ENGLAND REJOICES i

DESTROYED

One Hundred Bombs were Dropped.

One Woman Died of Shock, Several

According to an oillcial statemen

issued this evening the police report: 'that nine- persons were injured ln the |aeroplane' raid on :London.

DROPPED HUNDRED BOMB8.

The damage' caused by the Zop-

'pelili attack was reported in the fol- .lowlng official statement: ` “The latest police reports -shop

'that the damage and cas-uaities in last ilight's air raid were very slight. Ialthuugh over one hundred (100) bombs are known to have heel. dropped.

"One woman died from shock, whlilc

live men, seven women, four children were injured. '

“In one town fifteen houses were

seriously injured and twenty slightlly damaged. At other places, in which bombs were dropped the damdgc was insignificant. There was no mili- tary damage of importance.”

Confidence in -

Sir Douglas iiaig

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Nov. 29;-in the House

af Lords last night the Earl of Derby, llidei' secretary of war, set. at rest rumors ill circulation that there was friction between General Sir Douglas ilaig, the British colnmnnilc-r-Ill-chief ‘ll France, and the homc authorities. Alludilig to Llcut. General Sir Fred- erick Clayton relinquishing of the Jost ol’ inspector General oi’ lines of :omlnunicntion ill Frnllcc, the Earl oi Derby said there was no connec- llnn bciwcen his retirement and thr- ippoilitlnent oi' Sir Eric Gcdrlcs to luperlntelld all questions ot' all ruli- way docks. and inland transD0i‘i.

.-.-.- » ,-_-_-_~_-_~,-,~_-_-___-___-_-___ _ _ _____-_________________________________.,

leaving to the Administration thu

trest of the lines of communication as hei'etofore_ I The Secretary of War said the Earl of Derby, in order to satisfy himself us to the adequate means for the transport of the ever increasialr. amount of ammunition to the front. sent Sir Eric, with General Hsig'i:_ consent to investigate the matter. General Haig was greatly impressed ,with Sir Eric's report and requested 'that Sir Eric be appointed ‘to cal-r,\ lout his own suggestions. The rumor that he had been imposed upon Ger 'oral Haig was absolutely false. Thr 'army colincll had the greatest con- flilellcc in General Haig and did its utmost to fall ill line with all his sllggcsiiolis, nnil rumors that friction rxislmi wi-lc ullirue.

__ ____________- -_-_____-_-_-,-_-f »_- v. : -_-_ _-_ :_-_» _-, . rf 1-,-

"i

How 'ro oar rr ALMos1‘ Fans I'

Clip out and present five coupons like the abeve, bearing een- aecutlvs dates, together with our special price of Ole »

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