IHE CHARI.TIEIOW G ARDIA
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-__- TVICQIQNNG (DAILY
"URNING DAILY lotyrlnlfy 1|”
‘"“'““ ‘“°"""' ‘"° ”“”"°"l CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, Novsulssa 30, 1914
8 S
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'%";ll”h‘-'1"l‘i}il*!“ill £'3Wi~’i~‘l.?'
ii 55
LIEUIEIIIIII HEIHIINE
IIIH IIIEHSEIIS SEHIIEE
A telegram was received Saturday
'by Lt. Col. A. G. Peake from Heati- quarters at Halifax stating that Lt. H. L. Bethune has been appointed an officer on the Heavy Battery for over- seas service and intlmating that pro- bably, an additional number of men would be required from this province. Telegrams- were sent to Sydney and Canso notifying the coinmaildiiig otii- cers there to have their men in readi- ness. Some of the Charlottetown and other island Artillerynieii who had volunteered and who were greatly dis- appointed in not getting places may thus be given an opportunity to get to the front.
Lt. Bethune will arrive home by the
Northumberland this evening.
EIINGEIISIIE SEIIVIEES
III EHHISIIIII |]HIIIllIH
“The evangelistic meetings holding
in the Central Christian Cliurcii will continue over next Sunday. More than thirty people have tlilis far pllblicly acknowledged the Christ as Saviour in the meetings. The attendance is good and the interest unabatetl.
"The Churches of Christ or Chris-
tian Churches or Disciples of Christ in the United States constitute a large body of Christians there, there being about thirty churches in Kansas City, mill throughout the Mississippi Valley they are among the stroiivest ‘~ ' es. Hon. David Lloyd-George, oi' Great Britain, is a Disciple or out-.st. ..... uilcle who reared him has been for years pastor of the church of which Mr. Lloyd-George is member in Wales. Aild ill Russia are at least two llliii- dred thousand people known as Bible Christians standing for the same plea of undenominational Christian unity. Tllroughout the world-in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Islands-are mis- sions and missionaries of the (lllilrclles of Christ wllo do ilot claim to be the only Christians, blit Christians only. Two iileliibers of the Supreme Court of t_he United States are lileiilbers of these people, as are many others of the foremost ofiicials anti mon oi` the ilillted States."
Evangelist Lowell (‘. Mcl‘licrsoll
made the above statement last even- ing before preaching the sermon oil “Tile Holy Spirit in Conversion," lie read from Rom. 8 aild took verses 16 and 17 as a text, “The Spirit Himself beateth witness with our spirit that we are children of God. And if chil- dren, then, heirs; heirs of God and joint-heirs of Jesus Christ, if so be that we suffer with Him tilat we may be also glorified with Him. ‘
Mr. McPherson said in part: “liow is ii child of God to know the
fact? By the Holy Spirit's witness to his spirit. And the Holy Spirit gives iildubitable testimony to a truc child of God that he is saved-u (‘hrlstlan. 'l`lle Holy Spirits convicts thc heart of sin, makes known to that lieilrt what it lillist do and be in order to he saved l`roni the guilt and dolnlnion ol' sin and keeps that heart froiil lnpsing ili- to sill. .The l~lnly Spirit is tho writer of the Gospel--God's powci' to silvc iioly Spirit gave them ilttcralicc. l’aui tclls us that the Gospel consists of the great facts ol` the di-nlli, burial and resurrection ol' Jesus Christ after living oil earth thc most \vonlicrl`ill life ever known. Thc lioly Spirit tells what to do iii lilind, heart. will alld body to lay hold of ('llrlsl`s i'l=<lclnp- tion. lf we refuse the testiilioiiy, or witness, of the Holy Spirit ill God's \vord, we need ilot clniln other guid- ance b_v Him. We gricvc liliil. \\‘llcli wc have the courage to bcliovc pro- louiidly in Jesus Christ, repent with deep coiitrition ot' ollr sins. confess them and accept the (‘lirist ill public and obey Christ froln the llcnrl, in bc- iln.: bllrled with llim by baptism into ills deatil,' wc have the vow of God that wo shall have tllc rciiiission of sins. the gift ol` the iioly Spirit and eternal llfc. O1' course we accept ('lirist by trust ill llis prnniiscs and ollr trust leads us to obey llim."
This evening Mr. iVicl'llcrsoil ox-
llccts to preach oil the slllllvlft. "TIIU l'lace of God's Word-thc llibll----in ltctienlptioll." 'i`llc nlccting is lit 7.45 and the ltcv. Mr. Wliitcncud. pastor. invites all.
Lat evening Rev. Mr. McPherson
and Miss Ruth Dlckison sans 8 H1051 beautiful duet that was highly appre- ciated by all.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FUR
CLASSIFICATIUN
_A-
ONE QENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- nl_um charges twenty-flvaccnts. M Plil`wTiiTii`o`E'§flfnsst ln no cal. From selected young pork. Dflke & C0, 6262-1_0-28ln1nl §6'v"WI`ifl"sT:T<Ti-}°{fTsr:;r> 'ro or-
fi . i. - ce Apply at.142 eu60_m_10_16M_UA'4
F6i"§`A`iI`E`.lTiie`»7l'_v `cal\Tetl cow. Av- i>ly to 310 G it n St. . " ° <=68?i1;2f=--at ._ wANTE5.- s£vEsAl. oooo BOVS
I0 soil Guardians tin t(hc»lltl;>I\fl\ln;¥t- Apply at Subscript on 101111 V once. __65_48LEIIE.7.IVE“'. fo`i`a"s'Al;s-`-1fr'w6'isco1'cH col.l.ldE
female Dups. three moiitlls olJ. Price. $2.50 each. ADDIY -lilll" '
Beck, Murray River6735_u_30M2“;E; Siem as Fliviioiis'-iw S vflgg
ed with name and address. elrtlggr rm_» flap or front.S3 per 1.0Q01 3"1'0 000 anno, $12.00 io;-_b§il;oln; $20 ft" ~ ‘
1,( 12.
“DMN 0 silos-ii.21mtr7_
Ke's'N1'5‘ wANi"s6 - P55fl*;:‘L`_'
agents wanted. Send for c1l\'=_u_am' Solar ,and bromide l>\'lDl°» Pg 'heel flat and convex. trim” ““ n (-0 pictures. Nerchnntn f‘ortrl;3“M-m-- Tomato. ‘"3" ' '
I 'J' A... lil;
ed from its moorings exploded here to- day, destroying‘a iisliing boat and killing four men. Tile explosion oi’ this mine, which is said to have been one of those planted in the Adriatic by Austria, has again aroused a storm of indignation among t.he Italian peo- ple along tlle Adriatic coast. . The italian Governnidnt recently protested to Austria concerning drift- ing mines, which were endangering sllipping. italy received assurances tilat there would be no repetition of this trouble.
THE IIIIIKS IIIE
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Petrograd cor-
respondent sends thc following despatch received from Russian army lieadullarters ill Caucasusz-
“ 'i`lle Turks were defeated ill recent
fighting and suffered enormous losses in all regiments. Tile 28th and 29th divisions lost hall' their effectiveiioss. and the 88th Regiment was almost entirely destroyed. The comnlantier ol' the Il-itll Division was killed near Maslagat. The Tllrklsh Coiilliiander- in-(Thief has decided to disballd thc Kurds, whose work was llllsatislilc- tory."
SIIIIIIIIIN IINEHIINliEIl
(Special to the Guardian.)
iiEltI.lN, Nov. 28.-An official dis-
patch nt 4.30 this afternoon says that the situation ill the west is unchanged with an iillliilportant engagement in the East.
ONE RIDER KILLED AND TWO INJURED IN SAVANNAH AUTO RACE.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 28.-~0llo
rider was killed and two seriously injured to-day in the second annual itll) mile motor cycle race over the Savannah racecourse. \vliich wc" wr" by Lee Taylor, of Middletown (O.), ill Sh, Sill. -I2 scc.
Gray Sloop, ol' Mooresville (.\'.i‘.).
lost his lifc when his illotor cycle ci'uslletl into ai trec. Z. I). Kelly, of Sayaillillll tGa.|, whose liiacliiiie also hit al free. is expected to die. J. Il. \-'ei'rill, oi' (`llil'ngo, was lillrt ill li spill.
Joseph \\'oltei's. ol' Ullicllgo, fillisllcll
second, :liid Irving Jnllke, oi' Mil- lvlillkco, third. 'l`llorc were tllirty-tiireo elltrniits.
NEWFOUNDLAND IS SENDING
IN RESERVISTS.
ST. .l()li.\I'S Nild., November 1l8.--
The Allall liner Vartliaginiail, with ollc llllndrcd tllld fifty more New- ioliillllllllll naval rcscrviz-its safely rcacliod Grclrilock 'l`lillrsdily. lfurtlicr enlistiilclils here at present total us iilliily iilorc.
Frcd t‘ool<c. one of illc censors of
the Vililntlluli militia dcpartnlcnt, \\'llo vilailcd .\'cwl`olllldland ni thc in- vitation of (`olu\lini Sccrctnry Ilen- ncll, to arrange for co-ordinatioii ol' the f'nliiulilln and .\'cwfolllidland ccn- sorshlp syslciiis, has returned to (fan- .lldll.
SELIEVES WAR WILL END SOON.
llAnlll.'ro.\l, ont.. Nov. 26.-lion.
Clioiiosllke Yi-ldll, Japanese consul gen- crnl of Cnlluda, in an interview here to-day expressed the opinion tllat the war with Germany will soon be over.
"internal conditions ili Germany
will force that country to seek peace," he said, “ami tllat, in my opinioli, be- fore very long."
“Germany is being drained of every
ounce of strength it has, while the re- sources of the Allies are inexhausti- ble. lt seems to me that the end is nearer than people imagine."
The consul spoke to-night at a mili-
tary dinner under the auspices of the Canadian Club at whlcli Major Gen- cral Sain Iluglies was the ellief guest.
TIIE IEATIIER
TIIE TEMPERATURE
TIDE. MOON. ETC.
¢___..
(Speclal to Tho Guardian),
'l`OR(lN'I`O, Nov. 30.-Maritime:
lfresli Westerly to Southerly winds; fair and milder. `
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
beautifully fine and mild all day.
The tide wil he high this morliing
'ut 9.17 and tomorrow at' 10.08; it '-will he lngll tonight at 8.5:; and to-
t 9.28.
m?l:l\i(l;“iili`ll sets this tfternoon at 4.18 and tomorrow at 4.17: it rises tomor- row morning* st 7.21 and Wednesday
".22.
mTlie moon rises this afternpon at
2'4'l€Iic first quarter of the new moon was on Tllcsrlay. November 24th, at
9`R'I`)li‘;remwill be s full moon on Wed- nflsrlsy. December 2nd at 2.21 p. m.
The length of today will be elsht
hours and fifty-seven minutes.-
____.___,_....._._--- Mnnm1'»f.lnimont dures itheumntlml.
` , f,._~».\\`\»`
., ._ ,-,.,.,<s“- ` . ,
IIIIW EEIIINB Il
MORE THAN A MILLION.; FRESH TROOPS
HAVE LANDED IN FRANCE FOR ALLIES
The Germans Have met With Crushing Reverses in Poland One Army
Corps has Been Captured.; Another put to Flight und Three More'BHmSH
llllll llllllllli ~ _ . ll lnwl nun ins
ure Surrounded. Russia is Also Strongly Reinforcing her Troops and
EIIESH IIIIIIIPS
Ellll IHE IILIES
(Special to the Guardian.)
l’AltlS,_Nov. 28.-l<`or three dllys the
iiritish rclnforcenieiits have been pour- ing iilto France. There has been a steady_streani of transports into har- bors oi iiavro, Dieppe, Uoulogne, Cal- ais. Dunkirk. It is lielleved the arrival of these reiilforcements will be a sig- nal for a general offensive inovemciit. l‘he exact number ol' men ill this new force is ilot kliowii but it is beieved more than a million fresh troops have reached French soil.
GEHMINS [II EEIIEII
IN IIIIIIII. IIUEI
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 28.-f)fl*il:ial lillilounlrc-
ment. was nlade this afternoon that the Germans attempted lin aeroplane raid oil Aiiilclis oil Nov. 1Slil.
Aerial duels botlvccil l"l‘cnch nlid
Gorman alrnlcli wore fought oil flint day. Gcrniailsv worc trying lo destroy the l<‘rencli aerial depot, bllt were driv- cli away. .
FRENCH OFFICIAL _
(Special to the Guardian.)
l’AltIS, Nov. ES.--Oillcllll this ai'lcl‘-
ilooil-" lii'Bcigllim ai'lillei'y o.\;cilal1ges were contiliued during the day oil Nov. 27 without any pllrticlllar iiicldent. llesvy German artillery showed loss activity. There was bllt ollc attack by iiifailtry. south ol' Ypres, wliich was ieplllsed by our troops. 'i`o\\';irti even- ing olir artillery brought dowli ii Ger- nlnli biplilnc, carrying three aviators. (lilo of ilicnl was killed. and the other
_‘two iiiadc prlsoilers. Ili the region of'
Arras. farther sctltli, tllcrc has been no change. 'l`lic tiny passed very rllllctly in the regioil of thc Aisllc. ill Challi- paglle ollr heavy ilrlillr-ry inflicted serious losses with artillery on the cileliiy. l<‘ronl Argonne and Vosges iherc is nnllling to rr-port."
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
(Special to The Guardian)
l‘E'l`R()(lliAi), Nov. 28.-.»\ coiiilnll-
llicntloli given ollt to-day hy the gen- crni staff' of thc liussian ariilgf says: “Our troops have won important sur- cesses along the Proschovitse, iirzes- ko, Bocliiiin, Visnitsch front (Galicia from 30 to li() nlilcs Soutllc:-lst of (’ra- cow). In this locality on Nov. 20, wc rcllted all Austriaii army, taking more than 7,000 prisoners, capturing thirty cannon, ten~ of whicl, were outfitted with horses, over Iweiity machine
guns. A Russian battalion at Brzcsko Captured \vllllt was lci`t oi' lilo thirty first regiiiieiit ill liungarlnii iialivcd. Tlicsc pr`lsonors included the coin- iiialidilnt, two olliccrs, 1,250 soldiers also a flug. We also took all aulolno- bile cllrryillg olllccrs ol’ the (lcilcrlll Staff. We are continuing our cilcl*gc~ tic pursuit ol` tho cilcnly. '
“Iii thc lighting ill holly. wlllcli was
contiliucd oil Nov. 28. wc sllccol-lied also ill inaking progress at certain points. ln thc Carpatllinlls our troops have attacked considerable Austrian forces."
.’iinard's Liniment cures Diphtherla.
SUMMARY 0F THE SITUATION
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON,> Nov. 29.-While desper-
ately exaggerated reports ot' Russian success ill the battle of Northern Poland, where the German Emperor joiiled Field Marshal Von liindenburg to offer advice and encourageiiiellt io; his troops, thc ofiiclal report of thc' Itllssii-in lieadquarters states that the advantage iii fighting lies with the Russiali army. lt is ofilclally said that enormous losses were iiifiicted on I thc Germans, but no incntion is made of the capture of German divisions which had been freely claimed by thc Potrograd correspondents of London and Paris papers. Opposed to this is the German ollicial report, which says t.ilc Russian attacks have been re- pulsed and that German ctillliter- attacks were sllcccssflil. Days, iniisi clnpsc before the battle wlllch proin- iscs to prove the most decisive of thc war is coilcllldcd. So far, all that is definitely known is that the German advance has been brought to ii staini- still. Sonic German troops have bccll
partly or wllolly sllrrolliidell, but tlleyI are still lighting stllbboriily throllgll the ltussiaii lines, apparently to the iiortlllvard. where they hope to join rciiif<li-i-cllieiits sent fronl there.
iii the battle bcforc ffracow thc
ltllssiiliin claim dccislvc .=;ucccss. .Dur- ing the last week they took 250,000 Austrian and German prisollcrs ill this region. This victory is lalteii in Petro- grad to nlenn that Cracow will not bar - Russian advance in Sllcsia l'ronl thc south, but that wilii thc Austrian llriily licaloll ll will llcccssurily hal' il only to the l'oi'tress. linsslzllls alillolllicc sllccesscs oil the Allstriall side ot` the (‘urpai.liiails and ugailist the Turks ill the (`allcasli.s, although iii both rcgiclls the weather is bad.
Ili thc wcsteril arena thc Gcrlllalils.
allllollgll lnalilllg occasional iilfailtry attacks, :lceiil colltclit to bnllibllrll the Allied positiolis, bllt willl soillcwllllt lighter guns than they had been using. This may nican either that they are scildlllg troops lllld artillt>r_\' to thc east to use against thc llllsslans. or that they are prcpilrillg it new attzicll against thc Allies. Tile altenlpl that failed ill I-`lallllel's will not bc repclltell for the pri-sent, as the Allies have captured points oi' vantage around Ypires, previously colisidered lleccssnry for Gernlail plans. There has been ll iiiillor attack near Arran, bllt llot ill strong enough force to suggest that tho Gt-rinalls decided to get to thc coast by ii direct colirl-lc from the east.
An interesting report. froni l"iclll
Marshall Sir John l~`rcnch corcring thc pcrioll oi` thc battle in l"lniili<-rs and thc days inllilcdiatcly prccccdillg it, shows thc hutllc was brought about first. by llic Allies' nttcnlpls to out- flanlt lllc Gcriiialls wllo collillcrcd and by their plnlls lricd lo go Nlirillcasi to Gllcllt and llrllgcs, wliich also l`llilt»d. After this Gcrnlan ofl`<-llslvc began with illc l"l‘eiicll const ports as all ob- jective bllt this uiovcnieni, like lllosc of the Allies, inet with failllre. l~`lcld
IHIIEE EEIIMIIN
EIIHPS SUIIIlIIlINI]EI]
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 28.-'i`llrco Gcriiliiil
army corps are now pracllcillly snr- rouilded iii Brezioziilail, Slrykow rc- gion, iii Poland. Uilc corps has ill-cn captured and another rolllcd llccorll- ilig to ii Petrograd dispatch to .\iatin today.
it has been learned oil highcst :lu-
thority, the dispatch states, that lin- Geiiilan losses are considerably more than one army corps in men wllo have been captured. Another has been rolli- ed aild three corps are now practically surrounded ill Brezcziiiiii, Strykow rc- glon.
HEIIIEIIIIIIEIIIINIS
EIIISING IIIXIEIY
(Special to the Guardian.)
Ill¢lltl.lN. Nov. 23.-llcsperatc fight-
ing collliiillos ill Poland hllt willlollt decisive results. it was slated llcre to- day that it was expr-cicd that the Ger- iiiall troops will bc able to rcsunlc the oiloiisivc, but it ill allillltled heavy re- iill`orl'oiilcilt:l, which have arrived oil the frontier, arc causing toiisiderahie trouble.
IIllllIPS PIIIISEII
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.().\'Il0N. Nov. 29-- General Sill*
llollglns litiig praises the troops of thc First Corps for valor 'lil bonrillg the brllill 0t` thc fighting for weeks.
POLISH NATIONAL
COUNCIL IS PROCLAIIVIED.
\.VAltSA W, Iillsslzl, Novcllllicr `_‘.‘<.- --
Orgalll'/.lltioll ol' il Polisli lllllional council is aililulliiccd ill ll pl'oclain:l- lion published ill i’olish :iewspllpcr.~l_ Thc pmclziiiirllioll,isigllcd bv thi- iiiosl proinilleilt l’olinh polificialls. stains lllni thc object of llic collllcil will ln- lo prcparc the pcopll- for cliltligi-,< ill their l`lilf*lIllienl of lillssia'.~: p;~oliii¢=c_ inndc ill the llnlill- ol' Glvllnl lllllw Nlcliolas. that the disiiicinbcrcll parts ol` l‘olaild should be rcllnitcll.
Illarsllnll Freiich ill iwspliiisc to dc- niands froili thc lirilish public to lcll what thc various llllits ol' lhc forcc were doing, lllosc thai fllllod and wcrc cut oil` and illozlc who, against sllpcr- lor ilumbcrs, hcld thc lrcllclics for a llloiltll, gives il ai:-' his oplilioil that llic (lcrnlall losses llayc been lllrlcc as great ns lllosc ol` thc Allics and sp:-nits optiillistlcnlly of thc flllllrt-.
'l`ln-rc has bccll no (ll-\'l-loplill-ill,ill
thc lialkan sitlllltion hilt sli'l-ss is laid on thc clnlisc o|` lllc l(illg's spcccll in -thc lioulilalllail l’arlialilcllt ill lvllicll llc said, “i alll collvillccli that rl-nlisiilg thc lillporlllllcc of llic prcscllt sitlllllion you will givc illc Govcrillilcnt cvcry zlssisllllitrl- ill pllssiilg sucll logisllllion as is dclna,lldcd by thc cirlzllnlslllllccs and rcqlllrctl to inect the nt-cds ot' thc nrliiy.
Germany is Showing Slgnsiof Unellsiness. ` III
BARI, via Rome. Nov. 27.-(7_55 , , , _ ,
p, in.)-Another mine which has float- B§£é\l‘lT;’;i?£_'B pe”:_?éKeI:1"2}.?r'3;;
i`hllcan const when the German fleet sank the cruiscrs Good llopc and Mon- iiloulli might have been saved, had thc Germans matic any effort to res- cue llleln.
This is adinittcll by the Germans
tllenlselves, according to a sworn statoiiieilt iiiade hcrc to-day by the captain of the Frcllcll barquc Valen- tlllc. which was captured and sunk ol`l' thc Juall l"ei‘llalldcz islands. The cap- tain and lilcinbcrs of thc .\/zllciitii1c’s crew wcrc held prisoners oil one of thc Gcriilllil wlirsllips for lcil days.
lil his sworn statcliicllt llic captain
asserted that the (ieriiiails said they might have saved numerous British who were swinliiliilg in thc wntcr, but they deliberately ict them drown.
The crow ol' the Valentino was
sllainefully treated, he swore, for re- fusing to aid in the transshipment of coal from the barquc to the warships. The Germans, he said. robbed thc \':ilr-iitiiic of everything before sink- ing her.
__l__._;_;
EIN. IIIIN IlEIINHIlIlIII IIIIIIIIIPIIEII IHE WIlIl
IWU IEIHS IIE
(Special to The Guardian)
(.!HICAG(), .\‘o\'. 3N.~-'l`lic rl-tired
Gernlail general Von licrliilardi divlllg- ed the plans of Gt-rniaiiy for the war in progress at a sci-i'l-t iiicetiiig of three hultlrcd Gci'nlalls ill Sail Fran- cisco on May 26, llllil, accordlilg to a statement by an cilllilt-nl zllltliority.
IIIEEHE HIINUIIEII WIIH
MIIIIIIHI MEIIIII
l',-\ltIS. .\'o\'l-iillicr 2.\`.-- l’rl\sidciit
l'olnrarc has conl'crrcll upoii Geiicral ,.lol'l`l'c thc lilcllilillc niilitarlc, the lligllcst honor that can bc conferretl upon al gcllcral. The presclltnlion was inallc ill thc prt-.<1-lice oi' Prciliicr Viv- inlli, .\lilll:=ll-r of \\'ilr .llilll-rzlnd. thc pl l-slilclils of thc :<clir.ic and thc chain- bcl' oi' llcpulics alld lllc incinlicrs of thc pzclll-rlll '<t;ll`l`.
ill lilzllliilg' lhl- pi~f-st-lltlllloll, Presi-
dt-lit l’ollllnl‘c :laid thc silnpic iilcdtll. wllich nas lin- cllibleiil of llic highest inllillll'_\' ~.'irlilc.=, aild whicll was woril willl ctnlnl pridc by illlistriolis geilcr- llls :lild llllllllllc soldiers. wll:-' a nlark ol' llll- ilalion'.~a gralitlldc to their collllnalllll-l'-ill-cilicf,
i\l. l’ioiicnrc nddcd that llc associ-
zlird with llllil ill his sillccrc coiigrzl~ llllllliolis iiclil-rnl .ll>l`l`rc`s di-vol(-ll col- llllioralors ol' thc gclil-rfll .~llal`l` and illc lllagllilicclll nrlnics ol' I-`raill:c_
"'I`hc horrors of lhc sanguinllry
war," M. Poillcarc conlillucd, “will not llallllp thc cllllllisilwill of lruovls Thc greviolls losscs suflcrcd by thc nation will ilol die-llllrb collslulicy, nor slllllu- its will.
"l“r:lilcc cxllnllslcil all lllcaills to
spnro iilililllillly this uilpi§~ccrl<-illl-li clltnslropllc. Shc kllows that lo avoid its i'l-cllrrclicc sin- nlllsl. ill union with hcr aliics, llcfillltcly llbolisll its calls-
(‘fi.
"llldl-cileivc vit-ior,\', und a prccari-
ons pcalcc, would l-xposc iolilorrow thc genius ci' l~`rnncc to l`rt-slrillslilll-l frolll' that rcllllcd harbarisnl which :lssllines the mask ol' sciclice, thc bet- tcr to stake its instincts of dolililiil» tion.
“l<`rancc will carry oil to the end,
by fl union ol' all ol' llcr children, slid
-‘-‘-'-'-`-'-‘-‘-‘-'-'-'-r==-v-‘-‘--‘-'---------A--A--'---A--A--- -- " - "‘ """"""""""""""`""""""""""""""1""'A`A""""" with thc lliiflnggiilg alll of licr llllicil
___,________,__'_________,___._._,_._.__,__ ____________»_-_-,_-, ,-,-_- - -_~,- - »~
lhc work of Ellropcliii libcrations now
’ hcglln. limi wlicn sill- has colnplctcd
thc task shc will fliill a fuller life ill glory, concord lllid sccllrily.
. Thc prcsidclllial party afterwards
loft nriiiy llctidqlmrtcrs for an extend-
IN R cd trip to the bsltlc froiil.
‘ ~ - HONORS FOR THE
(Special to the Guardian) danger had llitllcrlo bccil sliccclls y
LONDON, Nov. 27.--In the linuse
of‘Comnions this afternoon Right Holi. Winston Clillrciiill, First Lord
BRAVE AIRMEN.
fllll on li hirgc scalc," llc lldllcll, "lla that lll1ll.I"0IlT. .\'ov. 28.--Tllc Governor
sllriilolliltetlf lt was cstllnatcd hc- fore the war tllat liritalll would lol-ic. in the first few months of liostillticl-1| five per cont of hor niercllant inellu
of tho Admiralty delivered ii power-|'I`lle actual pl-rccnlngc of loss was full and stiinulalhig spccoll in view of 1.0. Then ill thc third place tllcro was the naval situation. lie said that lt danger froiil nlincs. The uneiny had
was impossible af present for the public to _form any judgment of the various incidents which had takcli place, but as soon as possible thc facts connected with past operations ofthe administration of the navy _would be made public in it form in which they could be studied and weighed. Ho lokcd forward hopefully to that day. Mr. Churchil emphasized that
it was unwise to dwell upon partlcu-Ientlrely novel conditions .ln naval
lar incidents which were only avery small portion of what was going on in every part of the world. He there- fore desired to speak upon the large considerations of the naval situation. The navy nt the outbreak of the war he skid was confronted with four main perils. ln the first place there was surprise before it was ready for the war situation; that was the greatest peril of all.-
ln the second place there was dan-
gor of escape to the high seas of
lfonimnrcc steamer tlcstroyers. 'l`llal
I l I , A ‘ ll x s _l j&\;1,,_; ‘_ A; L-f. ¢‘ ‘A ` ‘ 1 V ‘ r v- "’,,-sr rj, . qw » » ` -
,, Y.. .i l - . g
adopted nietllods, lic said, wlllcll bc- foro the war it was not tliollgllt woud ho practised by ally civilized il0W0l`- He was glad to tcil thc liouse that ai- tilougll losses had been suffered yct thc danger from nllncs had its limit- ations and was still being further rc- strlcted anti controlled. Fourthly there was danger from submarines. These had been introduced undcr
warfare. Of old freedom of move- ment which formerly belonged to the`stv-ongcr power was restricted to narrow wars by the, developnienl of sllbrilsrlnes. It was necessary for the safety of Brllnin that illc fleet should move with freedom and hardihood but urine could pretend that anxiety wnsl not always present lil the minds of those responsible. li was satisfac- tory to reflect that l$rlt\ln‘s power in submarines was much greater than that of the enemy. “The only reason wily wt- lnlvc not ilttnilu-ll rl-stills lip-
wc soldoili llnd ll target."
Mr. (‘hurchlll was ilof illclincd to
clnpllasizc the llflll danger, lhilt oi` invasion, as it was l`llll of llnilgcr lo lllc:-lc nllcliipting il. l’ronpt-,cts forthc iuturc, continlled Mr. (`lillrcllill, wt-rc nlorc satisfactory. lil thc iicxt lwclvc nloillhs ilrilllill would llitvcv llotiblc the nunibcr of illc ciicnly‘s fast cruis- ers. llc sllowcd that Gt-rinally lit the emi of llllb collld olily add tilrcc drcndnoughts whllc llrltain collld add ilftocli. Il, was no cxaggcratioli to say that Britain collld losc one super-drendnought per nlonth for n year and yet be ill a superior posi- tion to that ill which shc was oil the declaration of war. (Cheers).
ln conclusion Mr. Churchill express-
ed the hope that these inc-is would comfort nervous peoplep lie paid rl tribute to thc patriotism olwnrk- men lil the shipbuilding yards. llc saiti the health of sailors was twice as good as in pence times and their conduct exenlplory. The navy was following the traditions of historic. struggles oil the sen whlic thc sol- diers on the ficld allowed t-nihusiasiil which was inspiring their lenders
with till- utmost colllhlcllcc.
‘of thc fortress hcrc. ill iirlily orders. has coinincildcli thc Iirltilill i»l\'lntorl»l. J. 'l`. liallillglon. S. \’. Sippc. lllld I1). I".
llirlggs, for ilu-lr brilllniit raid oil thc
/.cppcllll sllcds nl l"rIcllrit-llsllllflll. llllbillglon nlld Sipppc have bccll dc- cortllcd with lilo lmgloll of Ilonor.
FEAT DESCRIBED.
l‘.\It|S, Nov. LIS. l.iclllcllalll S. \'.
Slppc, olic ol' thc nlrlllcll who rattled i-‘rlcdrlchslllifcll, nrrlvcll ht-rc from [lclfori ycstertiay. Ill- told on ililcr» viewer tllst clcvcn boinbs in all were lhrnwn by the air rsiders. and that there could he no dollbl that they were very effective. since illey were drop- petl wlicn the aeropisnes were only s few feet above the roof.
The weather at the tinlc was very
nlisly, he snld. and this clinlilcd lhclll to fly very lnw.
NAVAL STAFF HEAD-
QUARTERS WRECKED.
l.t)Ni)0N. Nov. 28.-A despatch to
lhc Timcs froill Amsterdnlii says fugi- tlvcs arriving there report that the l‘iilacc ilotcl at Zeelirllggc, where the German naval staff was quartered. has been If-veils-ll to till' ground by thc sllclls fronl llrltisil wnrsllips.
ISIIPIIEME EIIIIIII
III SIIMMEIISTIIE
0
in the Supreme Courf saturday the
cusc was resumed of A. J. Campbell vs. Samuel Sborey anti oiners. An lnterpleilder issue to tri the title of ccrtiiiil goods seized by the Sheriff of Prince County on executions issued at the suit of ten firms, the defendants. ’i`lie Sheriff seiled certain goods in ,l\liircli, 1912, and Mrs. Campbell, wife of thc debtor D. I). Campbell claimed the goods as beliig her property. The Sheriff' iiiterpleaded and the Court di- rected all issue to be tried to decide the question of ownership. Tile suit was tried in 1912, and the jury gave n verdict in favor of the plaintiff. This verdict was afterwards set aside by the full Court and thc case was tried by the present Court. After the case had occupied the attention of the Court for two days the jury decided that all the goods seized by the Sher- ill' except ii driving waggon and a. cow, belonged to Mrs. Campbell and not her husband.
Mr. llIcQuarrle for plaintiff; Mr.
Bentley for defendant.
Court resumes this morning.
IIIUIIESI PIISIPIINIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
(?ii.\TllAM, Nov. 28.-At the inquest
liito the death of 800 men who were lost when the battleship Bulwark was blown up, off Sheerness, was adjourn- cd today, until Dec. 16th pending Ad- miralty inquiry.
$75,000 FOR SAVING LIFE.
MONTVILLE. Conn., Nov. 28.-A be-
quest of $75,000 is thc reward which has just been given to Henry A. Bolles for saving a little girl fronl drowning' in the Tliamcs lllver twenty-eight years ago,
'Flin girl, the daughter of s Mr.
Truiilbuil of New York City, had fallen from her father`s yacht. Bolles. who was a boatnian at that time, said to- day hc rcnleiiibcrcd increly that her falllcr asked hiill, "Whllt is your inline?" Bollcs heard nothing further.
Mr. 'l`ruiilblill died witllin the last
two weeks and Mr. Ilolles has just been inforiiied of the bequest by the executors of the estate.
MEASURES BEING TAKEN
T0 HELP- DROUGHT-
BTRICKEN SETTLER8
OTTAWA, Nov. 28.-Generous
[neusures are belilg taken by the gov- ernment for the reief of settlers in Pie drought-stricken areas of Sask- atcllcwan aild Alberta. At a cabinet collncil. orders-ill-colliicil were passed providing a sum of $150,000 for the dirt-ct relief of the settlers and pro- viding SSl,000.000 for the purchase of seed grain. The districts which suf- fered most severely from the lack of rain are west of Moose Jilw in Sas- katcliewail nild in the southern part ol` Alhcrtil. Tile $150,000 set apart to- day will be spent in furnishing sup- plico of various kinds for the settlers tliciilsclvcs and fodder, etc., for their catllo.
Thc miilioii dollars to be used in
the pllrcliasc of seed grain, will en- phlc the settlers in the affected dis- Ficls to start afresll next season and tnllc their share iii the prodtlctlon of the great wheat crop made possible by thc prcpnration of large tracts of new land this filll. Tile government has rccoivcd frolii llrucc Walker, Ilii- liligrntioil coninllssiollcr iii the west. an cstiniato nf an increased wheat acreage in the three prairie prov- inccs of no less than forty per cent.
SENII-[IEE EIlIlIIlIIUIIlEEIIS
A <lcliloiis-tration ln honour of the
vollliltecrs who leave i`or oversoa ser- vice will he given Ili the Drill llall to-night at il o'clorll. Speeches will bl: delivered by proilliilent llleil, and a good prograiiilno has been prepared. After lllc speeches ll smoker will he given by the ofilcf-rs. All citizens should turn out and give the boys a good send-nfl.
Minard's Liniment curesGargot on cows.
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
UNE' CENT por wind each inlcr-
tlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Min!- mum charge twenty-five cents.
“VOICE SPECIALIST, Prof. H. A.
Tailton. teacher of voice culture, piano or organ. Voice culture ll spec- Inlty. Studio. 146 Great George Sl... Clillrlollctown. 6525-11-limtf
“f°THE MEMBERS OF HIGHLAND
lllvlslon S. 0. T. intend holding a bas- ket social in tho Iiartsviilo Hall on Friday night. the 27th lnst. Admission 10 cents. Ladies with baskets free.
6703-ll-27mi.1
‘°(‘onic to the concert in aid of the
Red Cross at liartney liall.Ti1llrsd|y. Deceniher 3rd. A good programme has been prepared and an evenlng'|l vnloylnent is in store for all. Sale of ,candy during intermission. Admis- sion 10 nnd 20 cents. 6733-1130M1ipd.
I ..____.__. - “come To 'ri-le ""‘°““‘ .nit-nt and basket social in llnll Monday. Nov. 30th.
10 cents. Ladies with ,Doors open at 7 p. m.; p 'gina at 7.30. (li not Rn the following fine svenln
3
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