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Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dem L
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THE 1 CHARLUTTETUW GUARDIAN
I: L ' - - f ' , ._ I .. g . __ §'i_2i_f‘;';t§L'__;_5"<-§f,_ii'J.'-`f»i§_f'-tl."=?-'tllft 1...- _ - _ . cHARLo'r'rs'rowN, CANADA, ;v1oNnAY: NOVEMBER 13. 1916
MonN|N;¢ l:>A,||=.v
7'.. ’
it 3? '<<
our (delivered) Il advance
RIPQPENING 0F FIRST suns DEFEATED mrisomsi cHuscHGENER-N' ,VIEW OF in oossuol
Lal' é,_Col_jl regaiions ai lloih'Services Yesier
‘%d“yplTa“d lmquenl and Ai’-i""!i"`|°lé Bombing, Artillery, and Aeroplane Attacks Successfully muy' “ave Re'lak°“ "W5 "T m'_3“Vf°-
Sem-“"8 Delivered- liimiiilll 59i‘Vi¢¢S i0 Carried Out on Western Front Where Man Prisoners me Enemy Evacuannli 'Mila' and
_ Cillllilllleii N¢Xi Slllliiay. ' - y- _ lloih Places on Eire.
After being closed for some -tim undergoing a complete interior trans- formation the First Methodist Church was yesterday suspiciously re-opened for public worship( There were very large congregations both morning and eveninii. many 'representative men from other congregatio s being pre- sent. The church wasvbeiiutifully de cerated with flowers for the occasion. The music at botli services was of a high order, Prof. Hinton excelling himself at -the organ, bringing out its
sweetness said fullness of tone in a most maste y manner. The an-
Charles Earle'a rich baritone voice in solos. at both services sounded excee- dingly fine. Mastcrly sermons wer preached, fitting to the occasion by the pastor in the morning and by Rev. J. W. Bartlett of Sydney at the even- ing service.
ihems were splendidly sung, while- Mini
e
svNoPs|s or sERMoN sv asv. R
o. Fui.1'oN. ,-
Itev. Mr. Fulton in his sermon all
the morning service on the Succes- sion of -Responsibility took his tex
from Hebrews 11: 40.
' 'wlwwuiumv |
9' Mr. Fulton then urged that as a
Com-pletion of our trust we de- V9i0D the things given to us. The amount spent for' church improve- ments is comparatively small when the value of -the church and property lsconsfdered. At a‘ great cost and at a. great sacrifice the present churc
present generation to see that the in- tention gf the builders of the church be carried out. The thurch must be constructive in its policy. it must stand for :thc defense of, the weaker man.
Mr. Fulton referred to rt tablet
which has just been placed in the church in memory of Benjamin Chap- pell, the first Methodist that there is record of living on P. E. island. Mr. Chappell was -the grandfather of the Reverend Benjamin Chappell and Co- lonel Moore of this city. He was a personal friend of John Wesley and came to the Island in 1775. Speak- ing of the first church to be erected, in Charlottetown the site of which was on Richmond Street, between Queen and Pownal, this church soon became too' small for the needs of the
I congregation and as a result o. new
~hurch was built on the corner of
Ill 0ii9lliii5 110. referred ‘io U16 im Prince and Richmond on the site of
precsion the Hebrew had left upor
the world referring to Moses the Law' Give-r and David -the Warrior King whose memor is still venerated by
the present Heartz Memorial Hall. Lt was soon found, however, that even this church, with all the additions
Y
the Hebrews, and whose success still leads the son of Abraham to look for- ward `to restoration of Jerusalem.
The chapter from which the text
is taken reminds one cf another pas sage telling of the God of Abraham.
-:hat were built to it was too small for the congregation and as a result “he present magnificent edifice was erected in 1863. The present im- orovements. which consist of a first- :lass heating system and modern pews and beautiful decorations along
h_oners, including fc.-ur officers' were
was erected. It is the worT{ of the°t
issue and Jacob. God meeting dll with the spientna and commodlous ferent personalities. Abraham the gem-tz Memo,-mi Ha" give .the con. man of faith. Isaac the msn of msdi negation of the rn-st Methodist tation and Jacob the man of power. ,hurch a proper” whm, ummt be The-,--l’°l‘\l¢'9f "W -Hebrew faith hi" excelled in the Eastern Provinces. been firmness. integrity andcontinulty In closing the pastor made an em.. Of l>\ll'D0B°- Lil, “UW be claimed mal rest plea this/t the congregation ac these things are found only in Ulf :ept -the responsibility coming to religious life as the/ work of -the pa -‘hem_ We are an ]mks_ in a long
triurchs, but tihe psychological Yew" Jhain. said he, 'the final value of which shows itself n every department of legends upon me work of an That 0ndl\V0l`- we have tried to do our part faithfully ‘ Th; rr€11t¢h;&;t:\i;1;B‘;°f§;'°1§l ill; will be our reward.
oun ers e ~ -
.-°*° that ‘:z“i;r.‘:.;'.°.'.:
tc ess ngs, rs _ did type of 'physical manhood whigi _ Rev. J. W. Bartlett, pastor of the sprang from the loins of thc-se '11' yubilee Methodist Church. Sydney. filers. Bill. Wm he- We have “°‘ who was the preacher at the evening only received physical blessingii bm service took for his text, Romans 1, the fB.Lll6l'B_l19-V0 Ei*/9" to “B mile" lfi; "I am not ashamed of the Gos- blessinss. may be °f “Ve” Elem* pei of christ." 'rms epistle, mia he
wprth than physical endownment.
~.,.-.__~._.»»-_.Meow
ooNDEN_sED ADS.
_ Too LATE Fon `
' . oLAss1n1oA'r1ea
.- .1
_,___-
Two CENTS per word cach inser- tion for gdygptlging in this column. cash must accompany °l"l°\`- asus-neun gfuspggs .$33
ifilh 0017 “Y T' young pork. Saunders. Newsome & Co., llnrkot Bddins
azlslo-zsiucmoe
p0u|_1‘f¢Y- I WANT FOWL. CH -
IC
kens, geese and d\l0i¢8 ill hiSh°°° mu-kg; 9;-|699, I prefer all stock to be undrawn. Siiilllllellll *`°' mitted for daily- ‘B“Y°f° Wwe"
. J. D. Jenkins.
in rural diltrlcli 2982_n_MMo_
Witte qzggvicsaa JFRANK 5
. 01' ' ~
Mmm' “°“‘° _ :sol-to-111uu."
eroves-sn. ea R rgi<>0ttI.!0:ii;i‘i]*(; [Qld , BD B
md G ‘ "N a 89910 matt
_ cheap 222 grlfton St._l_-__;____ F`o`§°sALl 0 To LET- co1'1°A.GE
with pix rooms. Apply to McLean s Mcxnmon, aoyai Bank B“ii<li“K-
, 3039,11,13M3i.
|33'-rT.‘°°p'|_'|n'se'”~" coN'rA| Nino small sum of money prayer ‘Jemi- and keys. Leave at Guardian. Re- ward. ._ 304,0.113}_§1-i
FOR RENT--Till STORE RECENT- iy occupied by the JIil;`i°H=‘1éCl§;‘;' | - _ gg , . sr . ns 0°- 'Avv-Y 2848-11-1Mf.f.
T`1""'“"'An ¢o-- 'v6T5'No' "'M"A'n"‘w|'rH
sxpcs_feno0`¢l clerk in a Boot & Shoe :Stahl Address Box 201 can-ismwwn. ~ rosa-musical
°*p H'°ot(.l¢=. on ctpttspj-ian _ rs-et. wut in ern
, 1 ' -ua. 0
gm-iiT:iiTm ‘ rm soar-ii-11ra°t'f.
with. I .of office .WOPK Ulti-
shi D - idling experience mfg' ' "t'-1 nor zzs. char-
io 6 tfz4,11,1auai.~
mon slid emi stu-esta. Eézlit rooms. 0 oonven ences. eo.
4 L - .
W. qnttolirofit-tt
with ctw' li and outhulldings., handy school, stores, and sea msn-
oi valuable hard
's o. masteriy -treatment of the grea-t truths of the Christian faith. Rome ihe city_ to which Paul writes, was the then. huh of the universe. Ro- nan instituions. military, commercial
ind political were unrivalled in splen-,
for and greatness, A Roman citi-, zen could say, “l am not ashamed of‘ Rome," but -Paul looking at the torch- ts held high in Dsseant -thought of _"tome soon to be burned out. He look- c'd at the stars fixed in the heavens and thought of the Gospel des.tined to shine forevtr. ln the light of re- velation and experience we also are not ashamed of the gospel of Christ. Christianity has its origin in Christ The gods in which Rome,gloried were not only impure and fickle, they were remote from men. but Christ was marie in all things like unto His bre- thern. `We- glory in our fraternizing Lord.
Rich and 'stately as is this renova-
ted sanctuary the fairest thing
t it is not its architectuw. but ii-9
Bible of our Christian faith. It the Book of God and the Gospel of Books. We may glory in ll G°“~l>°’ which was given not to gentlemen in search of religion but to sinners in quest of salvation. h
Other fruits the/re are such as os-
pmng, orphzpplies, Red Cross Boce-
. d 9- _
tledvgmgrsluciiot ashamed of the Gp; pol but do we not blush oft-times d ourselves. -We diet on mud an splash the altars with it. Let us at; live that God be not ashamed to
called our God.
l. es Today ,_ L eu 0|l"'8aii Mission
. _ _ , _, . ,
A telegram wap received in taut
city on ll‘riday,'10th, announcing thrd Corporal Alfred M. Crawford. been' killed in action Oct. 27th.. The me corp- C\°lWi°"l F°\"'°d ‘““'°‘2 years' in the Garrison Artillery B (Questo and i-mlm previous-1° W* outbreak or me present war- ei _ which time he was in Mc-ntrrzglgc 2: ,there enlisted with the st E gm Light Horse and was agionl i 9 h I _ to be sent to France. H was Bill l Y
b t dt dut¥»
;',;°,;'“,§‘;;;‘.".‘1,°.2..i“ ‘i‘..‘;‘.ii§. isom- ., uit twat. and owls! “"°“8h man a hard-fought battle, he died for hritiah Freedom.
His brother, Mr." George 'i‘. Craw-
ford of this City leaves this mornin!
bon
-geeple. I nm not ashamed of thing*
(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Nov. 12- A British
communication issued Saturday Levening reads as- follows: Sixty pris-
aken as' a result of Friday nlght's attacks. Yetserday there was consid- erable activity in the air. During the day bombing raids continued with ef- fevt against enemy bulelts, aerodrom- es and headquarters at night enemy stations and trains wore successfully attacked. Two trains were hit by bombs wlille a third wap' set on fire and a number of mine explosions took place in the course of numerous | flghlsln the air, three enemy machines were destroyed ond n fourth forced to land within our line's'. Many others were driven down in a damaged con- dition. One of our machines is miss- ing. -
(Special to the Guardian) PARIS, Nov. 12 -North of the
Somme the French have retaken' :most of the village of Saillisel. Fighting continues according to a bulletin is- sued by the War Office Saturday night. South of the' Somme there has '-'been heavy- artillery tire.
The statement reads: We' di-livered
a i'-harp attack cfn Sailiisel on the Ballliaume Road, the greater part of which we recaptured, our troops oc- cupying the northeastern and south- e_stern outskirts'. The struggle con- tlnuesvln the eastern part of the Village where the enemy is still re- sisting desperately.
1.00l PRISONERS TAKEN.
-The number of prisoners 'counted up
to new exceed 100 with four officers. S9\1,llx of the Somme afll attacks made- lly the Germans against our positions H0l1i-il of' the Presse were repulsed with bombs. The artillery duel cen- tinucs on both sides. In the regions
iloly llour Service
-. In Si. llunsian’s
Wi-\R SITUATION
c~f Abitinceurt and Gomie' court there wus intemittent cnnnonade.
GREAT AEROPLANE ATTACK.
Between ten and eleven on the
morning of Nov. 10, a group of seven teen British aeroplanes bombarded the” steel works at Focklingen north- west oi' Sarrubuchen. One thousand kilc-grammes ol! projectile-s' were dropped on buildings which were damaged seriously. In the course of the operation British macliine-5 fought zictlvily against the enemy machines, three of which fell. On the following night, bctween 8 and 9 o’t:leck, three of our aeroplanes- executed fresh bombardment on these works drop ping 100 kilogrummes' of prc-je`cf.iles several fires were observed. All of our machines' returned slow-ly. During the night of Nov. 10 and 11, our squadron drenched with projectiles that stations of Ham, Stuquent, Tergnier, and others in the Somme region and an aeroplane at Dreuseo, Balst, and the Furnace at Hagen- dunge. North of Metz operations caus- ed great damage by' several explo- sions' and fires. A German aeroplane during the night of Nov. 10 - 11 bom- barded sevcral French towns. Nancy and Luneville received projectiles which caused damage- and casualties The open town of Amiens was' also bombarded on various occasions during the night. Nine civilians were killed and twenty-seven injured.
Were Captured and Considerable Damage Done to Enemy Trains and Depots
O ' L
ON EASTERN FRONT _
(Special to the Guardian) EASTERN ARMY- On the 'left
bank of (Zerna the Serbians are tak- ing the offensive vigorously in the mountainous region of Chuke, north of Skochiver. They hustled the Bul- garian forces and drove them back notwithstanding flriree resistance from strong fc-rtifled positions. Up to now 500 prisoners, including ten offl- cers, ten guns and ten machine guns, have fallen into the hands of our A\i- lies. On our le-it wing lively artillery duels' continue. We repulsed several enemy attacks at various parts- of our lines.
SERBIANS CAPTURE POLONG
(Special to the Guardian) -LONDON, Nov. 12-A Reute/r des-
patch from Saloniki says Serbian troops succeeded in s. series of at- tacks on Friday north of the Cerna River and entered the village of Po- long, three miles nort hof -Skechrivir and captured prisoners.
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, Nov. 12- The War Office
,announces that the‘ French gained ground Saturday' night in a. battle wh_ich has been in progress several days for positions at Sailly Saillisel, on the Somme front. The- Germans penetrated the French trenches, south of the Somme, but were speedily driven out.
THE DUKE 0F DEVUNSTIIRE ARRTVES
Gunudo’s New Governor-General
Sworn in ut ottawa Saturday.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
MONTREAL, Nov. 11.-The Duke
of Devonshire arrived in Canada to- day and was sworn in as Governor-
Last evening in St. Duns-tan's Cn-
iliedral in place of Vespers a Holy; flour was observed bcing conducted' by His Lordship the Bishop of the diocese. His Lordship said that tho! object of the Mission which had just concluded was to promote a greater" love for the Blessed Sacrament. ' dt was inerder '.u that the fruits of that mission might be preserved that these services inaugurated last night. would be held, and it was the inten- tion to observe a holy hour at least ence a month. |
|
The Bishop spoke last night on the
Second Commandment, denouncing the great sin of blasphemy. He re-‘ -marked that there were three princi- pal forms of blasphemy, by using the name of the Lord in vain; by sacrili- geous reference to the Almighty, and by perjury. Against all these forms of blasphemy he adjured the congre- gation and exhorted all, especially the meinbers'of the Holy Name Society. to promote a greater love for God and discourage sins against the second commandment.
The service concluded with Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. The church was crowded to the doors. -
Twilight 0rgan Recital in Zion Church
.--_
The second of the series of or5H-n
recltals was held in Zion Church on
Ssturdag sfternoon,. It was largely attends and shows that the recitals- are growing in favor. Mr. F. E. Coil- wil-l, the organist, brought out the sweetest tones of the beautiful or- gan, his expression and interpre- tation of the different nunibers being very favorably commented upon. Miss Dorothy Sutherland was' the soloist and her rendition of "Resis- nstion" was very pleasing. Following was the programme:
Meditation- Silas. doratis et Vox Angelica-Dubois. osannah - Dubois. ' rceuso (Heavenly Vision) Rolf. arnarole (June) -Tsclialkowsky. Hymn, a Sainte Cecile- Gounod. ltord fu the bud -Dorothy Foster. Resignation- Cara Rome. -V - Miss Dorothy Sutherland. p Bescouae (-from Jocelyn) -Godard ldalotto (Christmas) llsilly. _ Concert piece no. 2 --Horatio Par-
her.
b Bareardle (Tolls Hoffman) -Offer s . - -
aint! long- Loesehliom.
tolls Sonata- Chlmhergo.
Nctlouhl Anthem.
Saturday- https-noon in St. Pours
General.
British Steamer
With Cotton Sunk
(Canadian Press Despatch)
BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The British
freight steamer Gulf of Suez, bound from Alexandria, Egypt, for Liver- pool, with a cargo of cotton has been sunk in -the Meditterraneau by o Ger- man submnrintz. according to private advices received here today. The* steamer carried no passengers. The fate of her crew was not stated in the message. A large portion of the- car- go, it is said was consigned to Bos- ton and New .York importers and was to have been transhipped at Liver-V pool. lmporters here say that the Gulf of Suez is the third steamer with cotton consigned to Ame-rican impor- ters that has been sunk wirthin the past ten days. ‘
Steamer Sunk 0li
American Coast
NEY YORK, Nov. 10.- The Clyde
Line freight steoinship Chippewa struck a rock oft' Wings Neflk. Buz- sards Bay, Mass., early £0118-Y “Hi sank, according to word received at the maritime exchan56» The "BW was rescued. She carried no Dil-SBSH'
gers.
The Choppaws of 2,699 gross tolps.
left Jacksonville-. ala., on Nvvem ef 4 for Boston. She went aSl`°““d
:hi at Charles
it1;lt€upl;,;1,),c%3.£,lei?iiti‘iiiivei‘i1|Tier 6th. She was built in l’liiladclPi1iU~ in 1905-
_.__--il'
CAPTURE
RUSSMNSCOMMANDING HEIGHTS.
LONDON,-Nov. 12- The foliowini!
official report from the biacedonllllln iron; was issued Sunday._ On t e Struma front our Dl:lif°lUm°;\r¢;_°s\:“t°f°d the enemy and ma B D _
Thg Petrngrati War OQC6 'Willm-
es the capture by the Russian army of commanding heights south of Alma Smezo, 55 miles southeast of Dorne Wstra, Roumsnia. in Dobrudja the Russian advance still continues. Aus
attacked a Russian D084(-|00 ill 01° Stokhod region of Veiyhyno yester- day and captured a section of Rus sian trenches. An artilflerl liflllli
isl
:i-gT1te.iT1ecAbl{incourt and Gemma-
court leotors. ._
BUOHAREST. NUV- 13'- All Ui-
'nn nm recital wut at mia nm. i1°i°i `i1“1°“11°°'“‘°“° "‘°‘ '°‘“ “°'°
of the capture by Roumsniuns
l violent througoug tbb
German Casualties
Since War Began
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 10.-German cas-
ualties since the beginning ofthe war repented in German oflicial 'lists tot- al 3,755,693 officers and men, ac- cording to an official British com- pilation made public today. Of this total 910,234 were killed.
Figures do not include casualties
among the naval forces of the colonial troops. The German casualties rc- ported by the some source for the month of October totalled 99,675 offl- cers and men, including dead 34,321.
Run Gaunilei Oi '
0wn Barra e Fire
serially. Every inch of the battle
ing pace into the French lines and I o miles and a half to the rear
and Boueluvesnes. while the mana battered once again st
French line at Saillggaillisel. no ptuekt broke do under are or the crowns batteries
LONDON, Nov. 12-The Rouman-
ians are' driving south in Dobrudja at an increased rate. They have rctaken the town of liirsova. 25 miles north oi' the (lonstanza-Tcliernavoda rail- way. Thus they have driven Macken- ir-:-n's forces back about 25 mllcs and they are still advancing. The allied enemy has evacuated the village of Topal, 12 miles south of Hirsova, both of which places they set on fire before leaving. The Bulgarians are in retereat on the whole front, burning all villages- as they retire. The Rus- sians on their section of tht- Dobrud- ja front are also making progress- und pursuing the Teutons. Incident- :iily the numbers of prisoners claimed hy the `enemy during Mackensc~n's~ drive of October 1-21 were much exaggerated. The exact number of Autsro-Germans taken by thc Rou- manlans in this period was 5,822 be-
sutnsuiociisaevmuiscuucausl-links..-Q
- - .~ .3.L"'}.
The iloumanlan Drive is Progressing Success-
sides 25 cannon and 83 machine guns und large quantities of other booty. 'Regarding Dobrudjs, Germany says that Mackensen's forces avoided fighting with the ltoumauiane. as they were ordered to do. '
In thc north, the Russians' and
ltouinanlans have repulsed all attadkl these being principally made in Tro tus Valley, 4 miles north of Goioasa. The Russians are engaged in a viol- ent struggle in their ooffensive in the' Dorma Wulra region. li‘hey have made progress in Buzeu Valley. The Teutom-:. were driven back a consider- able distance and one hundred pris- oners taken. German efforts in Jiul Valley were repelled.
The Germans' claim the capture of
the Roumanian town of Surdoin ten miles from the Hungarian border. They state the Russians. were repuls-
cd at Tulghes.
(Canadian Press Despatch.) ‘
SUBNIARINE SITUATION
WITH U.S. IS SERIUUS
-_-__-._ f
than it has been at any time since the sinking of the channel steamer Sul-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-A_ com- sex. _
,plete summary of the situation grew- Ofiiclai information is still incom-
ing outiof recerg; activities ofdGerman pile? inhalldthe cases biafnlg (fipvestllgat-, submar nes is eing prepare at 'the ec y t e epartment, ncu ugt ole
state department for submission to|of the British passenger liner Arabia President Wilson on his return to.and the British freighter Marina. GD Washington. While officials are notiwhich six Americans lost their lives. inclined to discuss the subject in its Reports from British sources have pre-sent stage they admit informully|sald tliat both ships were torpedoed
tho/t the outlook is more disturbing
without warning.
QUEBEC, Nov. 9.- For the first time in history a Jew became- :1 mem-, her of tlfo Quebec Legislature this week. With hat on head, and hand on the Old To-stnment, Mr, Peter llcrcovltch Liberal member for Mon- treal, St. Louis division took the oath. surrounded hy French-Canud- in member who saw such an oath
JEW ELECTED T0 L QUEBEC LEGISLATURE
Jews, but from that time on this there has been no Jews otilcially on the floor cf the House.
Mr. Peter Bercovltch, a bright
young lawyer, therefore; has the dll- tinction of being the first Israelite.to sit in ills Majes.ty's Parliament in the Province of Quebec. and be re- ceived a cordial welcome from En
il B- _ K'
-- g administered for the first time. lish-speaking and French-speaking
With the French Army on the In 1808 o Jew. Mr. Ezekiel Hart, members alike, belon8ill.S to _both
Somme- Front, Sunday, Nov. 5 (via was elected for Three Rivers, but he sides of politics. Chantilly, from a Staff Correspond- was not .allowed to take his seat be- He was born in Montreal just 37 ent of the Associated Press)- The cause he could not take- the oath up- years ago. His parents were immi- battle today in the district between on his true faith as a Christian. So grants from Warsaw, Paland. He Saillisel and St. Pierre Wood was he resigned and went back to his was educated in the public schools of f0\l8ht Without the 118515!!!-HCS Oi constituents, who re-elected him by Montreal, but made quick progress, ae-ropianes. The wind blowing eighty a bigger majority than ever. But he and passed through McGill and Lav- mlles an hour preventing the planes fore he had time to take his seal. ai Universities. He speaks French from ascending. 8111! C0nSell\1GnilY the Legislature was dissolved. ‘as well ns any of the French-Cenad- the artillery fire from a hundred Gér- Twenty-nine years luter, Mr. Louis ions of Quebec, and English as well man batteries as Well as from the J. Papfneau brought in it bill doing us the folk of Westmount.
French and British was uncontrolled away with the disabilities of tht-_T ‘
zled. "l`l\e correspondent says that
round was lu a danger Blwt. onli the
take shelter in a dugout. I "
_ c_
g _
correspondents we-re compelled to I
When the French infantry ati it k
a powerfully defended series -_-f ‘ _
trenches with trench mortals and
garrison which in one portion sur- ' rendered in a body with their oiflc- . f - ers more than 500 running at a rac- - ~ 1 : --
or tw - 'LONDON, Nov. 9-A despatch to announced their intention' to speak °‘c°°m£a“leddby omg; W;‘;1liaa5£,2?,;I;`The London Ti-mes irc-m Amsterdam, on the mc-lion for adjournment and F'°°“° guarths' the aumlet of follows: ' to discuss' the Chancellofs speech. sight when ey nm n E The Ileicltstag was dismissed yes- The correspondent says: “For rea~ me German 3°m;g%v rg' is more terday amid scenes of considerable ons which we are precluded from
Bt' Pierre, “su °°s “Me with indignation by one of those sudden' mentioning publicity ,the Govern-
thm two ki mm’ esnladgl each 0m_ autocratic decisions whffdl prove its ment regarded such a debate ag' in m““y p°°“ ‘ms en -t dgncun |.0b_ powerlessnes. the highest degree undesirable. The er’ and pr°ve.d a gm; t I,-renchp m_ The only full account or the pro- matter was srsued until late in‘tlm
' ' fl ted lem for the French' duthe lace and ceedings ln the German press- is evening, but as the party leaders de- ll0&l' JOCKSOHVULE b“t was °“ ’ fa“"5' many re” e ‘ini but given by the Berlin' correspondent of'clincd to agree to the G0vBrl\ll\Bi\t'»
` held it with Blight 135582' ht 9 the Dusseldorfer Anze/lger ,the other proposal the Chancellor decided not "19 °°“tl““e‘l mm t T ng ' papers having apparently been muz- to z-pe-ak at all."
The correspondent odds that in
until. a late hour Friday both the these circumstsnoel. tllore is no
Reich.-itag and the Government ex- longer any reason why ldjournmont
pected that the session would be should be postponed. All parties
continued until Thursday next. The were agreed that this mullltnlorder
S C Chancellor had promised to make a was most undesirable, but "discip-
speech Wednesday .but on condition line and consideration for the inter- .....-...-. that there should be no debate on este- of the State prevailed." _and
his speech. The Centre bud Freisln- only the Socialists #ated against the
- (fhmsdiln PPO" D°lPi¢°h-) nigo consented, but mil other factions motion' for adjournment. r _
. Ji
"'°-' ’ ' ' ~ of . ex- . .
“M "WW AW” '° 1°' st' Jon’ N' h" w cmnw the md ' M tiia D0l|U°“' l“ T'°‘“9 VIUBY. 1; 1 tts pol t where the Charlottetown. (i>i‘9bl.biy ‘ Southport) 1.*-°"°¢l\\\¢ liwieliiv- °'1°||W "°'" '° M” °'°d ‘“°"'°" ‘ Ch“'°h' _._____._____..__..- ' ' .1 5.ri?tEtEr'yv‘1si¢, and the assumption f;°,':»§n:.:,t:sre‘ tai-ownnmcx alter t infantry, missing, sem. umm nc-
Nlnsusl-lalmgnt-tiurssoant nissvn ..ur...- ' ..... I ‘_ _ _ V "um
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LONDON. November 10-- SSVGFB ’ - _ tt t by both the allies and the V -u Q, aesggng to break through each ogiers , COMING EVENTS wr-it lines to-day. ended in faiure. ear
` Scilly-Safllisel and south of Pre- _ ANNOUNCEMEN-Tp
il'0-G6l'I1l&\\' l-|’°°i’° in “md f°'°°° solre in the Chauines sector the MEETING.; m
........ ....... . gA3UA|__]‘v [|31 ___ A _ ..
this was the ohly 0D9\’B¢i01l fill* f°` .
‘ suited even in push* '“°°°“ The ` ""'~_' Two elmo per we ° British and French attempted as- The casualty. list issued st Ottawa tion for advertising in it -
quits. on the front between Losers on' Saturday contains the following Cash must accompany itll!
Chr- in addition to those already publish-~ _-- the ed: sergt. B. Wood, Southport, P. li. "ful |g1.Ann 01'
All l., infantry; missing, John Collier. ING 60., st lrondh the 99 Rochford St., Cbardottetown, in- g mg; solo of stock
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mary, wetmaoa L x. Janine. Nov. mn. sc one ni.
11| i ...nits Lu.: Delnihifll- MiMrd’o Liniinent Claus osidg, lu. 0! this 0ii’¢l1livB 0Y°\‘ I “WI lille Ol m.|“_ |w|¢.¢°.\1m¢ pgmule. Pharma, Caledonia, wounded. Minardi l__k~ 1, _ V
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