_.AT

‘l

o Mfdlan ls Reed nelly ,by 42,ooo People. y

` Sworn Cifcttlation Statement Furnished Advertisers.

TheG ° - .1 -s I -1- .

- 1 i

T r

THE CHARIDTTEIDW GU ARIN

_ - 1' ~»|v|onN|No |:»A||..\r

,]1,m|n¢o-llyfounuaolul ” \ _ I - . . _ ge.. . _ _ H _ __ . _ ,__ __ v/"Liv 1"°"‘ "'°"'”° °"'}§ 'W } CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY DECEMBER 30 1915 {¥°-5° 1’°fY~-f td~11vm¢_>lna¢vmr~

'<1 " 1-" ' ,_ .__ _e-__ ' ’ V ’ , ’ ' _ __ _ $2.80 poryollfpy mllllnqdvgnet

A f ~ . ~" -_ _ - - ~

INDIAN LDYALTY ~

rlrrlrlolv

that Millions in

to Serve the Empire.

BOMBAY, Dec. 29.-Ten thousand‘

delegates, representing all communi- ties, were present to-day at the open- ing of the annual meeting of the India National flonsreas. wllich was notable i`or tho loyal und patriotic tlltorallbes nl' the speakers.

“Millions in India are waiting to

serve," was the keynote of opening speeches. In the presidential address Sir Sntyendra Sinha said the supreme fecilnlt ill india wusl“alllllll'utlou for llle self-imposed burden Britain was bearing in the struggle for liberty und irocllonl. and pride that india had

e_~_~.-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-___-_-_-_~_-_-__-_-_-__-_-_-_~_-____

EXPRESSED I J

Tell . Thousand Delegates Attend

Annual Meeting oi National Con- gress. Keynote oi Speeches was

India are Waiting

Droved herself not tl wllit behind the rest of the Empire in the assistant-t\, given the Mother (‘.olllltry."

Continuing, Sir Satyelldral expressed

TIT” 11090 tllut "thu sponllllleolls otit- Tl\U`Sl~ 01’ lflylllty lllld dispelletl forever nil distrust and stlspit‘.'ioll In-twccll thc lndialls ulld their rulers." Tllc spt-gk. cr admitted that tho tillle had not arrived for self-govurlllllent In Inlllll, but llc urged thc llritisll govcrlllncllt 'O =1l»l1r0v\‘- llllsrwlglllgiy the soul to which India llspll'clI, and also to per- mit. the recrtlitint: ol' n strong nulimlnt Indian llr`lny.

EIIIIII PE-IIIE PIIITI PIIIIII

ills ""°"

ll STTIIIIKIIIIIM WIIHIIIII EUIII]

ST0CK}l1~I0LM, Dec. 28.-The peace meeting eld last night under thc auspices of the Ford peace expedition is characterized here as the most en- thusiastic demonstration for peace Europe has seen since the war began. Nearly a thousand citizens attended. Every mention qt an early end to the war provoked prolonged applause.

When Louis Lochner, secretary ot

the ilkpétiitillll. ‘announced that the nxt-.cutive committee had secret infor- nlatlon that certain ones of the belli- gerent nations were willing to nego-

-_-_-,-,-_-_-.-.-_~_~_- -_~_~_r:_-_~_~_-:_~_~_~_-.~_-_~_~_-:__-_W_~_»_»_»_-_~

tiate for peace the meeting became tumultuous. "It would nstonlsh the world." said Lochner. “ if we made known at this time what iniiuences are at work for pea_ce. This informa- tion has been in the possession of the executive of tho expedition ever since we sailed from New York. It was the real encouragement behind thc expedi- tion. We have every assurance that' our project will meet with favour. although at this time ii: cannot be said just what is bchllld the movement."

IHE IIIEIIIIIIMNWIIII SII

WIIIIII UE PEACE IS IIIIISIIJEIIEII I HI EIIIZEII

PARIS, Dec. 29.-“ Eighteen months

ago France wanted peace. ’I`o~day she wants war most energetically, and to tllllt end will use all her resources," said General Gallieni. the minister ol' wur. in asking the senate to-day to approve the action of tho chamber of deputies in giving him the 1917 class Ot recruits for January tive. General Gnllieni‘s remarks were greeted with nrolonsod applnuse.` -

"Whoever says a word of peace in

the streets is considered a bud citi- zen," continued the minister ol war. "Mothers are not mourning for lost 1111119: they want them to be avenged.

tllosc cllargcd with thc duly recoivc lllld illstruct those young tucu and prcparc them for the great contest, which will not end before l»`rllllcc, ill atlccrtl with hcl' allies. says: ‘ I stop. I have obtllillcd what l wanted; I re- snmie nly work oi' peace.”

Retlollbllltl applause, illtcrporscd

with sllollts of “ excellent" came from lilo entire senate, which arose as ll lllark of llollour. Retllrllillg to thc nlillistcrilll scat, General Gllllicnl rc- ceived the congratulations of his col- leagues.

The upper house lllllnellilliely pasa-

ed thc bill, and authorized the pllbllc

The 1917 class will leave with tl1e` assent of the nation. It demands that

o»~»~--,i--t~v.»

IHE PIIIIIIIIIEIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIL

_ IHE LIE E

PROVIDENCE, R. l., December 28.--

'i‘ll-l Providence .nournsl today sent u |1101! wireless .disuatcll to Captain Karl -'~i1>y~Ed, on the steulrlship Rotterdam.

"Your farewell statement '..: the,

.lrlletlcan p-loplo. insofar :ts it relates '11 tile Providence Journal," the mes Kllse "is 0. wilful and deliberate false- I1¢‘¢`1l- Has the Providence Journal crested 1 hysterica. lun lcio/l concern- lns the dootructing of Kmerlcsu fac- tories tlie murder of American work- men. or the dolly plots last the peace and safety of this llvvernmont and its citizens, almost all of which acts have been fathered and nuanced from your vm ofllce? Every word or what the Jgurnal has published with

zfilzafgh to yourpersonal connscitionx

an lots has been true. an no-

body know: lt' better nun your-self." T-11 meiosis reveruitc its onorsee "M, Camin Boy-Ed wrote the warn £3 t0` ` Urilsgnh cttw; abt to' tlltg;

“IV \|l ` 0 lt BUIP

11° mutha Elntl»_roll~tllo United atom With Giptllrilhili’ with foils aimle-

u§."$r asia? ` Cult nu

mill

posting ot' the lllillist.cr's address.

.~_~.~ ._,.».,_,.~_- -..,,,.,,...,_.,,.~` .,~-o\.,,_,.,.,_~.,\».».

GIVES I IIEEI T0 EIPIIIII BIII-EIT

.pits regarding shipments of supplies to naval vessels, alld to the so-called '"1-luortn plot." The newspaper de- clares also that all llttelnpt was m&fl€ to “bribe it into silence." by “by the offer of a larse sum of money for the information of s press bureau- 'N10 message ends with this declaration:

“You well know the reason why the United».Btates refused to permit y°11- to remain any longer in this country. The-sa reasons were raised on "hyste- rical rumors" printed by YM P"°"|` dence Journal.

"Your attempt this morning to make

SEVERE WINTER WEATHER `

Hlllpslls lllllll orrllllrlolls

In Western Theatre Allies Suiiiciently Supplied with

Men and Munitions to Break Through German Lines and are Waiting only tor Favorable Weather. French have Made Gains in Vosg es. ln Russia Wlnler Very Severe and liostililies Practically Ceased. Political Atmosphere in linglanilillearlng. No Probability oi Attack on Soloniki.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-Dcspntcllcs from nlyrillds oi' artillery and lllnt-llillcncolltcst ngaillsl thc Allsil'i:lns. livports

from both East. und West express thc gtms. such n step would be sheet' sui-

belici’ tllat. winter wcntllcl' will liltc~‘cIde until the opportllllity is right.

ly prove n most severe obsin-cle to war ' Tile ltllsslall corrcspolldcllt writes. operations on the principle t`l'onis.dll- "The most severe part. of the wintcl' rilli! the 110341 l`0W dtlyfl. has now begun in the ltltsslnll 'i`llezltr|-

A Rcllters correspondent. nt. West- All rcpoltts agree that the lveaillcrlhis

l-.rn lletldquuters, after remarking that year is lltlrdcr thllll usllaI.` li is ill- lirltish Staff were colllldcllt. that thc creasitlgly dottlltflll that any scliiolls Allies are now so strong ill lllell and events will occur ullil the end .lun-

munltlons that they can break through uary.

the German lines whenever the right . Despite the wcatllcr the duel ill the time comes, declares that the weather ‘Vosges mountains in the Western is the chief reason for postponing ll zone continues and may eventually big movement and adds. "Such a prove to me one of the operations of movement needs careful planning and the war. Gains lu eitllcrtill-actions have extreme caution,” rolling-up tactics nl- thus for been small. But the French ways involve the responsibility of clllimprogress ill their efforts to estab- coutlter-atlaoks, whicll may end by llsh themselves on the crest of the rolling-up the uggressor. With most foothills which here donlinllte the

oi' the country in a porous and mushy plains.

condition is is impossible to effect By all accounts Saloniki is now sate essential quick movements of artillery certainly the Centgnl Powers show no without which a big offellsive would be haste to attack the Allies position. ioredoomed to failure. The Allied Seventy five Serbians have reformed troops would probably have little at Scutari, Eloassan, in Albania. and trouble in occupying a. great par tot’ the the Montenegrin army which hereto» German front trenches forthwith bc- fore has been debal-red Geographicallyl tailed statcmenet oi’ the labor attitude cause the enemy holds these lightly. from taking part ill the war is now But thou with ranges registered nicely _ throwing itself ellcrgctically illto the

that Allsrlaus are ilttlll-ltillg Sculzlri u.l't1. llllillorativtliy di-.lli<~.li. At't‘tll'tiillt; to lzlttxtt lldvlccs thc Austrians wt-rc at Tljclopiolji wilcre i.lll-lre wt:r|~.rcct1lll- ly l'cpu|sed by Montancgrllls und cun- noi Svlltalri with cl'osl-ling the Alhnuiatll Alps :lllti thu flooded river Ill-ina.

No oillcial allllolllltlelllclli is zlvllil-

aillc ill llondon as to thc det-isioll oi' I.llc cabinet ill favor oi' compulsioll btlt the political _atmosphere has been con- siderably cleared up by the admission that the principle of compulsion will be accepted by a majority of thc mem- bers oi' the Cabinet. Public opillion .has not yet crystallized bllt tilt-rr is widespread approval of l’l'emicl' Ae- tllliills general ntiitlldc tltcrt-. is al feel- ing that the public are tluito really to bc convillced. , Diillculties \vitllill the Cabinet lnay bc expected to dilninisil as the question shapes itself to n prac- tical form. A joint meeting oi rope- scrltatives of the label' party with the federalon bi' trade unions has been slmlmoned for to-morrow and a de-

will likely follow.

the American people believe such la: re dicuiolu falsehood ll 111111' f“1°W° “' ault to a government and 91685 U11” “we t|-gated you with unexampled DB' tlenoe ln are nee or evidence. “'l11°1\~l had it not been for the protection sl-I yen you by your .oilicisl standiniim wouw tw" long ego placed you be- hind tlle bars. ___

. solo . M 'Tselu tore "alll

,-abt: » "f.',._'

i 1 ` ` Pauls. nec. 211-'1`.l'° 11°F' °‘ °°“' tlnuous llllllinx \l°"'°°“ n§|’$;d;:f_ Armentipreg on Tuesday the cami” day resulted in e lon o "_ t 8,006 eileonvell, url 111° W” °

Eespouao rot no Liber"

hd ob 0( "M mfmlnl 'll f0

‘tort the lkrcgnlttl oi the British lines

at this point. \ A »' J _

the but and

land opportunity given for _quiet in pre- ,

IHE WEATHER# r nw H01 Cgmmpnlgn and The annual Christmas concert in St

H011 f Y

.'l`E}Il’E1lATURE. gtTlTg;'1Sor3ice?tf%l‘ the Sunday thus ;l;illwl;\lst'h€elv1el’lli:(gJgscloagrgf 1 spec s y appon e .” ' 1 0

TIDE. MOON. ETU. The Primate or an Canada has writ. showed the careful training they had

,-___-» _ -_-_-_-_-;,-E-_-_-_-_-_-_-:,-;_-_-_-::.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~.~_~_~_~_~_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_~ _-_- _-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_~_~_~_-:_-~_»_*_-_-_-_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _ _- _»-'_ ~_ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _-»v~ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

EEIIMEII IIIMI IGIIIST NEEIIMIII IIHINIIEEIIIH IIISTIIII Illil IIIIT EGYPT MII IIE EIIUIIIIU MEN WILL SUBMIT TEIIMS MEET U.S. IIENIIINIII EIIII PEEEE T0 AIIIES

Von Muckellsell is directing prcpara- according to unofficial information re tions for a powerful expedition against ccivctl ill authoritative quarters here Egypt, snys u. llavns llesplltcll from GENEVA, Dee. 251.-A despatch to to-day. will not meet the demands of Iiome. Advices to the Mcssagero thn 'rrllmtlc from Viounu says; the Illlitcd States ill hcl' i”ol'tlll-onlin_i£ from the Itnumallinn capital. it is “ (illallcellnr Von llcilllnauurllnllwcg 1'f‘-lily U1 U10 /\11G111111 110i" 111111 'I`1‘-11111111" udtlcd, are that a.nunlller of trains is expected ill Vienna shortly with the lllplomaiic circles arc r|~.pnl‘it‘li as loaded with llllllliiiolls have bccn sent ful] condltilmg undm- which the Cn". being prepared for ll scvf-rnm'<1 of to Tllrltcy, illcllldlng ollc train ol' irlll Powers will zlciznpi pellcc. Alter 1IlI1|‘1111¥1l»T<1 1"‘\l1li011-“1» twelliv-fivc ilut cars ladell, with ille discussillg thc tcrnls with llnroll Von Allllflllilll |1111 Slilll’ llt‘D‘~11`l111011l- 1*” pnrtsof two sixteen-illcll lnortars and Burizltl, illc Atlstrlall l<‘o:'lligll Minis- l`=11` |111S 1`i‘-0i‘iVlf<l l`1'0111 /\111b11SS1lll01` shells for llle use of the gulls, the ter, thc conditions will bc ofllrially I"’1‘fil‘|tI ill VW111111 110 l`01"P"11f1¥0\`ll1“ shlpnlcllt lacing destilled for use ill the collllllullicutcti to ?lc Allics, (lcrnlally 1'f‘D|.\'f ll- WHS \111ll“-F>110f1<| l-|1111. 1111l{‘5¢* lllgyptinlt campaign. sl1»!,2ts'.illt: that llc first colll'crcnt:fl :$01119 l1X<`<’II<‘\1\- 1'<’l1S011 l`<1\' 11<111l1111l1l1l’~

Reports that Gelflnlilly is plfr-pnring bc llelll ul. The llugucj 1 tl1l>|011111lil= <‘<111‘HSl10nllcllcc on the sull-

H S 0,, (;a““\ “ml __,,______________ jl-vt wlls prl1svlltetI,llo course seems to

to move against lo u .' _- » - - » _ - Egypt with a mixed 1-0,(.e_ »|~m~k,__/(_,,_.|- lcllluill but to break off relations

mulls and Austrians, are current. ill r‘“NE ENEMY SUBMANNES V

1 l. S i` tio report. go into .E.Er'l<T..n tlxlffflef’ n I.t»l.i.g“Tl‘;‘l, tn.. ln- SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN stance, that thc urlny it 0 y .0 t'Dll~ . _ _ ”°“*A ' sist of from 500,000 to 800,000 lllell. Tl VA_ bl. I fN S '_ I NEW YORK U00- 39-'-‘1\ l\0SDl10I\ and that n four track railway is lu-.ingl igsaflfl “IIS f’;;1l;1;i1h:Jg f\‘;1ii1`1]1 151; today from* Paris to a new; agency built ncl-oss lin- lnllf tit-sort. region meme to the my of Imercession &=;t;Il:¢e;111]1\<;‘<;er};1;;1)3 tgllldlk 11311 towards "M My nm" Brothers' inroll to the Moditcrrean Sen. accor-

Tht-. Arcllbisllops in Englalld have np- 1- , 1 U Fi 0

pointed thc`flrst Sunday in thc Now "T{V];;]1‘;0mciL?rE.e},0r,§uw, nonlpilpd Year as a Day of Illtercessloll lil l-on ,pliovod thaw H "ms Wm ln, ,._\~_

‘. X ';'tl._l. . ..

British Killed Twv 'lf°:":l‘“'l".~... ."?'l:.y.::.';>.l‘t::¢ tr r§':-.__

t a le up g o _ e

, “set apart ill our Churches for solcnlll ~ - .- . ~. ‘-

intercession to Almighty God and _for is_;T:.?1 ETETNlTTlllI.(1:ETlIglETEcEIlT31;

I __-- _ _ thankful recognition for the devotion 25 Um princlpm Arab m,.(.9H Mm. MMS

which hu” been f°“h”°'m"g "I the Matrll (Matcrull) was nit.a<'kml and

LONDON, Dec. 29.-A despatch in man_hood and womanlloud oi ollr couu- mspm.S(,d with ...ming hm 1,, ,hp

Reuters Telegram (lonlpany from try. 4 _ mmgh mmpR_

Calm guys; They further propose “wilt ll view

“ lt is announced that the opcratiolls to a really tllollglltflll use of so solemn

Christmas Day on tllewcsiel-ll Egyp- a season that. WI‘°11<‘-V01' DOH -'-'

tlall front were completely successful. sible, the observallcc -sllollld begin on An enemy tribesman force 3,000 strong the 'two preceeding days! that 1"1°l<l=\.v - was driven back, leaving 200 dead on Uewlllbol' 31B£» 11\\0llld U0 k0l1l 11S 11 the field. Effective support was given day of self-denial alld of penitancn for the British force by thc gullllre from the. manifold sins and shortcomings

shipsj’ Wll8l‘E0f W6 8l‘8 CODBCTOUB RB 8. ]l€0|)\(*,. - and that on Saturday (New Years '

Day, at such times as may be most ___

convenient. services should be held

ten to mein reference to this, in order received. In their dainty Wl1ll0

-=-'-~ that the Church in Canada may “follow dresses and Dretty 1111811! 1‘lbb011B

the lend or the lvlouler church ln this they were “S “""“°mc as ever they

'rolt0N'l‘0. Dec- 30--M111”11111“1~ profoundly important matter. ‘could be and then- enllatsn mistakes

strong Northeaaterly 01' N01'tl1Bl'|y [hope that all the Diocese of Nova and pretty little msnnsriems made

29th at

and tomorrow at 5.12. it will communion 8 I nl Mstlns 8 80 The smaller cihldren. tomorrow mornin: ef 5 91 and :mul ¢ intercession; s p rn. gnu. were amy aesleteo a at 6.52; snnslly Holy Commtmlon.,8 and 11 a. advanced pupils. but it was

sun sets this oftemoon at 4.24 m, Evening and lateroelsory/Service the

at 4.25; it rises to- 7 9, m

morning and Saturday at ..._-_-_-----

ol the moon was

8.56 a. m

on Wetl-

wlnds cold 10081 BMW ll- “VSV Scotia will enter into the spirit of the tllem even more cunning. The prop

above and follow the suggestions of gramme, presided over by Dr Fuller-

THE WEATHER yelleflllii WM the Primate. ` ' / ton, was quite lengthy, as will be

clear and cool- In compliance with this order, the seen below; too long to specially The hlll1°9l l°\\1P°¥`“'-“V9 \'°°°"d°d services' in St. Peter's Cathedral will mention each eager participant., but

yesterday WSI 32 408199! 1\\l°V¢ 1°" be as tollows: - the rccitstions. vocal and piano solos At nine o'clock yesterday m°1't1lnK ll Friday the day of fasting and humi- and choruses were decidedly Well refistered B2 da reos above zero: If 1istion.', Holy Communion 7.45; Ma~ done and heartily encored. The nine last nlilll- 2A ¢l°S1’9°11 °\°°V°- Thi’ tins and Litany. 8.15: Special Service smallest performer. little Mary Sin-_ coidest U10 PP°VT°“5 “Elm W” 33 0"' of intercession 5. p. m. in the Chapel clolr, was too cute for words as she ul-me above ¢B1'0» Penitentapttl Service. 7.30 p. m. Sat- recited and took part in the motion

tide will be hlsh Htl! 11fl°1'11°°“ urdoy (Feast of the Circumcision) and choruses.

. _ y

primary childrelfs

grand success. were the

*ance

we and

have Consenled

Cablllet meeting; ultllollgll it failed to sovllrl: an ngl'cclllclli of all ‘thc nllllis- lcrs upon thc vexed qllcstioll of the vullllllnry sysivlll vt‘l‘i~l\ls tollseriptitlll, wus lil' ll very t-rllil-lll llllli dt-vlsivc ultul‘1lt>icl‘, :llld virtually l'i»nt‘ilvti tha- lit-t-isillll iilui, tilt- nppllvniltlll ol' t‘ol'l~t~ nllly lleltolllv ln-t-l1,~:slll'_v lwi'tll't- nil viigibill sillgltl lllcll nrv 1-l'i'l-t~iunII,\' Ilrouglli io illt» <~nlollr.~.

'I‘llvr<1i`ol'I- il was wstlivi-tl illlli ni.

the vurlil-sl. tlllporllllliiy ll bill sllollltl ht' illirodllr-tell ill l':lrIi:llll<-lll. Ill ol'lil1l' lllui. thc tiovt-rlllllvlll llllglli llllvv thc ncccssalry power, should il llc fotllld that no other collrsc was <1fi'e<-tive to this clld.

Premier Asquiill is cxpertetl to

make tl statcnlcllt on thc whole ques- t.ioll ill the llollse of (‘omlllolls on

LONDON. inn-. zo.-'l'estenlny'e'

\\'crll1cs<I:ly or 'l‘illlrsdtly of next wcialt. lllld :lllllnllllru thc spllcdy illirodllt-iioll of a bill of a. perllllssivc cllal'ut-t1~.l'. lllilltillg l4cl'vIt-I1 ill thc urllly tlllligaiory

CDNSCRIPTION IN S

A MODIFIED FORM

,é...1_.__--~ .'-

While British Cabinet is not Unani-

mous Many Anti-fionscripiionisls

to Modiiied Appli-

cation ol Force. Premier will Make Statement Next Week

on unlnurricd men who have failed to attest. uullcr thc Derby scheme.

The anti-t-onsnrlptiouist ministers

oil'cr<1ll strong opposition, and it is silll llnkllowll wlletllt-r ally rcsignatiolls will follow, ll is bellvvetl. however, that it is <|uil»- ulllilu-ly now.

'|‘ln- lille ol” pnliry upon which ll

llllljol-ily ol' the lllillistr-.H agree, indi- l-uiinl: that sonic. at least. of the anti- :-ollsr-l'ipiiLlllisl. stwiitlll ol' ihf- Cabinet. so fur \vaivl1l| tht-ir prim-iplvs as to 1-ollstllll in ll lllodlilcti llppllfzatioll of i`<»r<~c. is ns i'olIows:---

First, that the l‘remier's pledge to

lnurricd mon is' binding on the whole Government. A

Secolld. that tho pledge should be

rcdcclneti fortllwith.

Third. that the principle of compul-

sion should be accepted.

I~‘ouriIl, that thc Premier should un- '

llotlllce this policy at thc earliest op- ‘

poriullity after tht- rcnsscnl f

l’llrliillllt1.llt.

1-., »

...=’?_§?

.M ,.5

fi(

'Il

: I ., _

I., .-l

HON. J. A. MCNEILL,

The popular and highly 1'os|lcrit~tI <‘olllll1issiollcl~ oi' Ilulllir Works, agalllst

whom the ltcw Litlerul l.<1edt~.l~ and till- Plltrioi have latlllcilcd :l dastardly und l|lli`o\llulcd cllllrgc. i'or which ho ill ivllds bringing ull uciioll for perjury. Yesterday Mr MoNcill wus inundated with expressions ol' sympathy from ills many fricllds, itlelutlillg n large lllllll ber oi' l.ll\ernls. who expressed disgust ut the sll;ld_\' tactics of the " llew " I.ilwl‘uls.

ciatioll by llcarly npplllllso. Sonia Claus lvllcclcd ll prclilly decorated Cllrlstnlus tree on to the plal.i`ol`rll and treated the children one and all in toothsome candy mld oranges.

The ladies who trained thc cllildrcn

deserve much praise for their utliirlng efforts, as the programme wus so ulce- ly varied that no`t a dull nunllwr was found.

PROGRAMME.

Cllorus-“While Sllopllcrds Waicllcd Their I<‘locks." Piano Duet-Florence Lnutz , and Dorothy Stewart. Ilecltatlon--Mary Sinclair, Ernest Campbell, Doris Mclnnis. Solo. Margery Stewart Recltatlon--Margery White, Norma Jamieson, Jean Grant. Chorus, “Jingle Bells." Recitation-Jack Edgett. Hector Ross. Stewart. Macdonald. Chorus-" Sing ll Song of Ten Cents." Solo and Cllorus, Allan Stewart Maypole. Clllldron Recltation. Constance McFarlane Plano Solo. Jean Tait Recitation-Nora McKenzie. Helen Jamieson. Enid Campbell. Bolo and Chorus-"Once in a Manger Lowly." pilecltation. Muriel Weeks Chorus-" My Bonnie Lies Over the 1 Ocean.” Skipping Drill -_- itecitation. Ednli Gordon Milkmalri Song-Katherine McLennan

and Malcolm Ross.

Mlnard'| Llnlmont euros gamut lnepwg

______. _._._______._._______._________________._______.___._._____._._._. _.v____.____,-_-_-_ _.A ____________________,______________._._______._.___.______________ _____ _ _

CONDENSED ADS.

'F00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ON E tion for Cash orders.

word each inner

in this column.

Mini-