1 The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.

I ‘ I Sworn Ciiifculation Statement Furnished Advertisers. - _

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“ ` ` ' ‘ ' A ' ~ - - Y ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - -- - - ~ -~ -- - » ~ - - - - - - ~ » M » - - -» - - - ~ - - -_ . - -_- - -_~- -_~_~;:::;-‘_-: ‘_-::.=-:_1-_-,~_~_-_-;_--_ ,_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_g-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_»;_-;_-_-¢_ _-_-_-V-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_~_-_-_-___-_~_»Y _-_-,_-_-_»_-_-;_._-_-_____-_~___-_-_____»_-___.___.___;__.V_____v____.____V _,_____ ,___.v._.;_V__, __r_._,V_:__Y___v,Y_________€__V. ______.7:?____v,_,____v____,___.___.__:`

- ' """""'""'"""'~--'-~--f-----~-~-------.~-------f-------~-.--._-v ---------mf »- -- .. g

THE .C!_iI.5l0IY. .. A-RI’

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l

_ .__ _ _ _

“.i'1'.'i2i‘.‘<‘39¢’.|i‘i'ii‘.t‘.‘,_‘,‘i.'£ii., 1... } - '_ ~ - cnA1tLoT'ri~:'rovvN, CANADA, MONDAY, novnivissn 15,1915

3

T {88.50 For Your (delivered) in advance

_ev *_ ii $2.50 _peilyfoar pyjnsiiftii dviagndgaf

'Y` gil* I _- - » '_ _3

. I

JINT MEETING 0

F ITALY PROTEISTS T0

CITY CONGREGATIONS

I .NEUTRAL POWER

g EVENING _

in Prince Edward Theatre Rev.

Allred I lla-ll

Audience on

“ Addressed lar

iiie Gill oi Almighty God.”

Yesterday was a strenuous day

missioner, who conducted a com henslve programme of services several of the city churches, in of the Canadian branch of the Bri and Foreign Sallol"s Society. of w

lil ,

he is senior chaplain for Canada. At " For the King had at sea a navy.”

11 a.m. he preached a powerful

mon on ,“ Modern Men of the Sea," a large congregation in the First reason, for the brightest item in t Methodist Church; at 2.30 .m., in

pre- dealt in a masterly manner with in subiect and pointed out that

E S

tish given heritage. He based his rem ch on the First Book of Kings, 10

ser- anyone sent to London, he said, a

St outlook for Britain and her Allie

D

Peter‘s Cathedral, to the young people this moment, the answer woulda he spoke on "The Flag of the Faith doubt be in this nature: “ The Ki

Among Sall'ors"; and at 'I p.m., in

James’s. be preached another able brilliant line of iight in the outlo

serindll. taking as his subject " Look- of the Empire and its cause, he added, __,_____..._.v_--

pro- He went on to say that the " powers (3p°¢|a| 1° The Guardian#

ing Seaward." At 8.30 o'clock the

gramine was concluded with a very that be are ordained of God." Five LONDQN, N0v_ 14__A. despatch

the Iteuter's Telegraph Co. from Salonlki HIS says fighting yesterday between the

ustice the instrument of His defence Serbians and Bulgarians in the region

this of Tetovo resulted insuccess for the

of God is doing the sixth time in the Serbians who occupied Tetovo, ca

im ressive uhited patriotic service,

P

the Prince Edward Theatre, an

usually large 'audience being in att dance and n. number of the clergy the city taking part in the conduct

in times before in history God made nn- British fleet the instrument of

en- I I of of the liberties of the world; and

the meeting. Rev, Mr Hall presided, face of the world today. After but

and on the platform were also Justice Haszard, Vice-President of

Society for this province; Mr D.

McKinnon ex~Governo and Revs

. r. _

Fullerton. Canon Simpson, R. G. F ton, G; C. Taylor, D. McLean, Dr

W. Bennett. During the course of

service " Bethel " flags were distrl- had to earn it. but she sought buted to representatives of the vert- dominate the world. and to that

ous Sunday Schools in the city,

Justicenl-iaszard making the also-i tion. e flag, Mr Hail explained, was showed that the British Navy had designed a hundred years ago by. sea captain and his wife. and consis of a background of blue, with a star in on its unsullied reputation. Aithou

‘I

the left top corner, as a reminde

h

Him who is “ the bright and morning there was every reason why the peop

star,” the dove of peace, and the word of the British Empire should be chee

up ing continuously, however, and in

9

"Bethel" to indicate that the

was turned into spouse of God. After ready repeated. in a larger mess

a umber of h mns

the singing of n y prayer by Canon Simpson. “For all itself. as me King had said. "

"' M' “'53 PIIIMIIII IIIIIHIISIIII

tory; for those at sea; for the King's address was magnificent and w

the highly appreciated. At the close a

$5: WILL IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII SIII IIIIIIIIIS IIIPPIII BIIMIIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIII

sorts and conditions of men; for

Majesty," and the reading of

Scriptures by Revs. Fulton and Taylor, 00li€Cli0ll WHS illkell ul-l ill uid 01' the Rev. Mr Hall delivered an eloquent funds of the Society. With the si

a d ins irin address on " British

il D K . ' Power. the Gift of Almighty God." lt vice was concluded.

was an oration, and the frequent

the gift of Almighty God, and proving A, contention by various Biblical illus

nl. pare the fleets of Britain and Il, many. Germany, he said, had had

M;-Iengaged in the insane contest w bn- the indomitable Navy of Britain.

3 clean record, never having done

r of a ship may be destroyed now and

snip lui and buoyant, for the Navy had

_ il

British Sea Power

C

his

Serblans liave liepnlsed Bulgarian Attacks Capturing

important Position and Quantity iaas and Ausiro-Germans Asking which Cannot be Spared. German Army in East in Perilous Position. Political

' Eesl Very Grave.

for' bursts of applause evidenced the up-I,

the Rev. Alfred Hall, Strathcona Com- preciation of the audience. Mr H

3

oi Stores. Bulgar- ior Reinlorcemenls

Situation in Near

_,_i.i_-_--

On Saturday night the Klark-Urban Company completed what was pi-aim-I bly the most successful theatrical sea-It

the

“Id atm" 'I ht “rm °f BEIWI" Is ” S35' (Special to The Guardian) ursuers. Alon the Eastern fr

t make only slow progress in the ni

rsh

son ever given in Charloltctowii.; Every night and afternoon during tho week the Prince Edward Theatre wus;

2

to asked for. any personal or nation

t Dr tions. the speaker proceeded to com- bians’ success cannot fail to have

Ger- influence on the position at Katchsnik the Pass. A Bulgarian attack on the left

the freedom of the seas without having bank of Ornayia River was_repulseiL

8

to w Y . li end South, in the Valandovo region, the

ur

Ok sity of war.

nt- turing 'a quantity of stores. Tetovo

ith heav losses Towards t

ith French captured several trenches. Hg (Special to The“~Gusrdian‘

en ports the capture of a-thousand le ,“ more prisoners daily, a few guns an

el dieting considerable losses on th

Ii? Roms, vis London, Nov. 1-1..-'ras 2* Italian Government sent an official If communication to the neutral gov- “ii ernments dealing with the sinking by al a submarine of the italian liner An- he cons. The note denies the Ancona ill carried arms, contraband or persons 110 in belligerent or military service or “E that there were any circumstances

Si “as at B09- 9- i"1VY"§ and WSH the 11103* justifying such an attack as a neces-

to

P. is

Mr ing out that the Brltisli Navy was the a point of some importance which

his may have a. bearing on further devel- ra- opments in .that quarter, The Ser-

an

5 LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Serbians

any are falling back from mountain range

ts act which could reflect in the slightest t0 Uwulltlilll FBUE6 b@f0l‘° the “Vance

gh of an Austro-German force which re- The Russians have definitely repel- or d u

,._ quantities of stores. They are fight-

|p g on _ a 'the Serbians appear to be holding region West of Riga. Along the Styr their own against the Bulgarians and Itivei' in the South the Auatr<rGei‘- making a stand on the Western bank mans by a counter-stroke have pierced of the Morava Rivcr. So stubborn has the Russian lines and captured 15,000 been their resistance that the Bulger- prisoners, according to a Berlin offl- ians had to call for assistance from cial statement. These strokes are the Austro-German artillery in an ef- about all that can be expected oil the 4 fort to drive the defenders out of Kat- Eastern front while the soft weather chanik Pass. Thus far they are i1

successful. British and French troops are receiving reinforcements and also` meeting some success. Besides repul- sing a Bulgarian attack they have un- dertaken small offensive movements with good results, The Austro-Ger- mans and Bulgarians, however, have made' _such progress from the begin- ning of the campaign that it will take serious work now to check them. For the moment the political situation is graver -than the military. The Celi- tral Powers have again protested to Greece against the landing of Allied troops at Saloniki. King Constantine is reported Ito have replied that as Saloniki is an open port there has been no infringement of Greek rights in landing and Greece will remain neu- tral until one of the belllgerents has trausgreased these rights. _ _ I _.France and italy, the latter -having now joined her Allies hy_ sending worships to Salonikl, are particularly anxious as to the attitude of Greece.

n- continues.

, In the West front there are

events of importance.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-A cable to

The Herald from London this morn- ing says: _

A despatch from Petrograd to The

Times says German prisoners cap- tured by Russians, on the Northern front report a meeting between -the Kaiser and Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg. at which the former insist- ed that the Field Marshal must take Riga and Dvinsk at all costs. Field

a hal Von Hindenburg demanded

re-

B0

M rs

more reinforcements, offering to sign, unless he was fully supplied. As every available man was being hur- ried to Serbia, and the Wiestern front, the Kaiser was unable to accede to the Field Marshal’s request. _and left the headquarters in a fit of anger. _ All the special correspondents at Petrograd agree that the German army on the Eastern front constantly drawn upon to fill the gaps caused by the Franco-British attacks in the West, is in a perilous position and that the Russian offensive, which is growing daily, foreshadows disaster to the Austro-Germans before the winter is ended.

led Von Hindenburg’s drive toward Riga and Dvinsk and along the Dvi a River and have themselves taken the

- offensive but apparently, owing to the ` state of the ground, have been able to

and the triumph of Trafalgar and proved ___v______________________________V________________._.__V_,_____.___.__

Sea. ing of the National Anthem the

out- -

._.;_,_, ._A,_,_.,__v-v___,_.___z»____,____._ _ ____»_._-_______»_. -_»_~_- -. ,_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_»_-_-_-_- -_-_W ,-_._-_-_-,-_~_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_~_-_A_~_-

YESTERDAY IN THE

_

At St Petei-’s Cathedral yesterday

morning the Rev. D. J. McDonald

rf l sermon to the

preached a powe u

men of the infantry Battalion. took his text from Joshua. 5th c

14th verbs: “What saith my Lord to

" e the words

His servant? These w re

oldie addressed to

which a great s r God as he was soins forth £0

Joshua was about to begin a campaign against the Canaanltes. As he drew~ nigh to Jericho one who was allparent- ly an armed man appeared before him with a drawn sword. The one rose to his lips. “Art thou for us or for our adversaries?" The answer, "Nay; but as captain of the host 0f the Lord am I now come.” revealed £0 him the nature of person who stood before. He .immediately l1l'0Sil‘fl¢°d himself before Him and worshipped Hi nlzed that He was a

m for lie recog

divine Person. The nature <lll0SU0l1

t him was. "Wlllli

that now onine o sith Lord to His servant? ”

s my

in every age of the world and in

every nation men have almost invari- ably sought to consult the divine of-seiss before svins on any steal undertaking. This has been particu- larly do in going forth to war. it has been true of pagan as well as thu

istl n nations. They

Jewish and Chr a have sought to .know somewhat the advlsaiiility, ‘propitiousness sucessl of tilt con_illct|,in which were about to be engated- 'filet' -sought the divine appro`vsi.m‘

have sought the divine b ess W9 might tum mast mush" W°“ld therefore"lii' in the mind 'or Joshua wn'en»b‘e Ncdl\'»i\?¢i the 0“° Wh” stood hint. t is agile iiiiseiyhiig

-. ' n es

ilivgiictrit \;NrIliY:bi.¢Ntmi:e'wnT1 about 1° tak; 1 § ant part. "Whit saith inf Lord' wie l-its usmuti"_ Hs

axitlsiitiyzi noted to hear something

. [IDD rpg. _what vu one hu “ood

an l ‘. A ' os ang; ° >.I‘I‘3'¢°iI“°N»¢pu:<i`.' “

shy shoe frat ISN tix ‘{oo:.i:o;°‘\;l3

' ii e -

:~Ii`3|:»'»"'i¢°5T'-Ti`i¢t'i"i».'"~r...ii'i.» an io.

¥i.“IIITlntim‘ “T“I,h% iucceeiiit' 05

. .. lll°~ ll _ ‘_ 'limi ts *tin pawns, _ _ tilttriiul-'l?°‘¥i"§1I‘l‘.'§

. - I \T NU-1§f§\l|"lTi_U\ 0 u ' ‘ og. fn) °u » :. . to evident it was

~ "f»‘~" »` Pai: manifestation. if was iii iii .mv ,its ind dean in pi-avi-.

ous chapters. This divine manlfe tion was for a special purpose.

He spoke little it must be there is so

http..

his words. He stood with a d sword, implying that Almighty

with him.

war. had drawn the sword

Justice of this universe was tes ing to tho righteousness of the con

ii h israel was about to eng

stlon

of the drawn sword has some g

war the one in which the British pire is now engaged is one.

and substantiates that. The sac

i ations are in the baian

of the same has drawn the sword before the eye of every Brltisher.

sense of Eternal Justice in this

rse is rectified. The Captain of

as to and they have They

perish with the sword.' and Bcri must be fulfilled.

my friends. that strengthens soldiers more as tbeygo forth to than a sensefof the 'justice' and rig is nothing that-strengthens us nation while we pray and iight that the Eternal Justice of this

who hath his quarrel just, and he naked though looked up in stool w

" 'rnis being so, ws know

ll.

I‘°°°° to will surely some.

` lti te vic ry . u mTiieved by Dill' li*mI.`A But/ii

ll

angel. mls. ? feet, for. (lie. f , VMTN”

, i ` _ J; A '_'_'\"'f

thing to learn from the manner ‘which he appeared as well as fr

ra

Himself was a Leader and ally israel at 'this time and as the sw

ill Scribluré IIB Well “B in hi9t°i`Y is going upon active service. As soon ' -_ , significant of iusllw. the Eisfusi ss tits enquiry is concluded, which honour composed Of 100 men undef LONDON, Nov. 13.-The British

WY' will be in the' course of ten days. Mr films. Will l`0I`l'll U12 Iilllileiliale €S¢°l'l submarine E~20 has been sunk in th

mel Thompson, who has had militarytrain- Of U18 UOIIY. While the entire |'0l1l@» Durdaiielles, Nine members of ,her k | t I K, C 1 _ $59- ing, will take a commission in one of Stretching, 0Vel` _ll mile- fl'0li1 file crew are prisoners. ails; I,I,n(i10;te ;';agce,l,£.‘;“y ';i,||§,n;1aII, |011 the regiments now being raised. He MEWSBWBB ‘kick W “AF LGYIB ferry italian ministerial circles that Bulga- nifl- |11 b bi have 5 company and will boat, will he lined with roops actually

in wi c

To this Empire at this time this vis

BI w pro a y

ous B cn mlm training here for overseas service.

canoe. lf ever there was a riilllie

_ __________________ A it r r d 1 i i t _

TITS Minsrd’s Llnlniene cures Neuralglo GXD°<?l‘;Iu tit s(it¢uii.e;?u0:gnv:h%xn: Th; 0l£J,‘17vI駧"§?i§NTS \'»ONDENSl‘»D ADS-

Gpmkm U( the whom worm testmeseti) provincial cabinet will also follow the C

‘keg THE VVEATHER, . ' _ MEETINGS. ET . CLASSIFICATION

ness of vows of international pied .

ces' 'TEMPERATURE' ` In the bmw' < I ONE CENT per word each inser- --"°-'

' F b th b d ill b t it

£35 TIDE’Mo0N7 ETC' acrcfggltgugeyis sono Yh: Cisnaelimi tw" f°" “dY°r"°i“3 in this °°I“mui' ONE CENT per word each inser- lvl| _ '”""' steamer Lady Evelyn. Cash i1;\:_Iée:°¢&i:;i:&\;Y °\'d°"9' Mm' tion for advertising in this column.

and military, may be seen the drawn 8 , , , t th Q ,,,,,,,,,) -------r ““““ ° ' ` ' s ora of Almighty God, and that i P °“ ° ° ” _ ' _ mum chars" _twenty-iive_______*__*/,__ afford Sha" not he maimed ml the TORONTO. Nov. 15, Maritime. "A Patriotic Concert will be held in Pam; SAUSAGES ALWAVS ON

‘mb Increasing to strong breezes and,galtas the Baptist Church, Cavendish. on ‘am at Holmmfs Charlottetown

ith r ln chlsflytdwsrds evening and V wednesday evening, inn inst, cake il - f 3,m_u_6M,~f'

ru

I" °“r ri: niglYt I and coffee will be served after pro

“ ""‘° ‘"5" “' ’"‘“ ““I“ - femme a91o1115m1i wANrs“6'1-wo‘sAn‘ssnsTsrsAnv

ec

and oblg The Angel who requires the fulfilm

c

Salvatio “They that take the sword in

' D

There is nothing in all this-wo

verse will ho=roa'gJusted. As Sli spears ss.id:"' “ lirics is. lie a

h

conscience with injustice ls cor B _

i.

b I I-°~i'f .::‘.°°°:":"..fI.t.';.~...."°;°:.:

ne ‘ ow I _ _

:Ascot-ry out oili“iIIidertiilih¢. We

rm

IA viii?

.`7`.7`.`i65‘6¥l@.°u' A

S eelal to the Guardian.

o'r'iIAIIvA, Nov. 14.-Premier? Mata-‘ ‘1_“YI m°‘“I“g' when it ‘""“’" °“ “le sol/in, Nov. 14.-'rinse austria

ieson of Prince Edward Island leaves (“'P'R' II“e" M°I“g°'m“" that 1° “°W °“ aercplanes to-day dropped bombs o tonigilt with cabinet Ministers for *M 1”* “fetch °f “ef *"“°`A"‘*“*I° the city or versus, nsiy. zs psupi Halifax to attend the funeral of the Y°y”'ge' Bteamilig “V me St L°'W"en°°' were killed, 80 others were injure late Sir Charles Tapper Hon John It is expected the Bum Wm d°°k and 19 BUEIIUY iDJlil'€d 0116 b°U1

McLean leaves to-night for Prince here “I’°“t 5 °'°I°°k t°'m°""°“' m°"“` alone killed nineteen people. ‘ Edward Is],md_ Ing- ___________.-_--

The ceremonies of taking the body

of the last surviving father of con-

sta- U federation from the dock to the I.C.R.

As | ii train at Levis. whence it will be taken “

the captain of the hosts of the Lord to Halifax for burial. will be wholly

me- _ appropriate to the standing of the in illustrious Tapper, whose role was so

om prominent in Canadian history. _-\__

wii _.__ When tho Metagama docks to-mor- (5p¢°|a| go gh, Gum-d|an,)

G°d o'l"l‘AwA, Nov. 13.-John rnomp- row. she will ny her Hass at half-mast LONDON, Nov. 14.-'rue si-itisi God` K_C_ h 5 ounsel has been and the flags on the immigration and steamer, Den of Cromble, has bee

son, . w c

°f acting with Sir “Charles Davidson in 09191' DUIJIIC Hllll DPIVU9 b\\iIllillZB Oil sunk. The crew were saved. Sh d h ft Ithe routes of the procession will also was a vessel of 4949 long

-s_-_»___-_»_-___ _-_-_-_» -_-___»_»_-_-_-_-_»_ _-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_~_-_~_-_-; _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»,-_Z-_-_-_ _-_-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ , M. _ , _ , , , _ v _ _ _ . .

` R fulfill niliii iiiusiiiiiiiiiiliii

tary, civil and municipal honours, the body of the late Sir Charles Tupper

will be received here to-morrow (Sun- (specm to me Gua,d|an_)

°i` th i i t rc . .

is 6 emu ry H 0 war pu use gm ‘fly at lialfmast A military guard of _________-

K0 OVBFSEBB BB D

Hon. Mr Casgrnin. Members of the »

cortege, with the Quebec City Council

five cents

crowded to the doors, even staiuliiig. room not being available. Oli tlicii-I first appearance this season, Montlayp night, the well merited reputation they had won during previous visits was evidenced by the splendid ail- dieiice tllat awaited their coming foi°,I several days before their arrival, I, every seat in the house was booked` and those who had neglected their. booking were obliged either to stand‘ or walt for the next night and many! oi them stood. On each succeedingI night there was a similar rush, a fact which speaks volumes for the popular- ity of the company, and also lieepeaks for them a hearty welcome when they next visit Charlottetown.

Saturday night the play was “The

Little Lost Sister," a story of tho White Slave traffic in Chicago, involv- ing the enticing away of a young girl and the clever work of a “real reform- er" in rounding up not only those di- rectly irnpiicated in the trailic but those who profited by it by leasing, theitxhousea to those who were engag-

Randall,” the real reformer", took the. part., as she had done in all her pre- vious appearances, splendldly, being successively steuographer for some of the suspected characters and waitress in some of the suspected places. thus discovering the well concealed "tricks of the trade." Miss Anralia filnrkc,

ell in it. Miss Maisie cseii, as "lviaryi

who always acts churmingly, took the .

KLA RI(-URBAN C0.

CLOSES RECORD SEASDN

iii ci-i_1i5i._oiiEiowN.

.A Week in Which Iwo Performances

were Given llaily with Uiibounded Satisfaction to Full Capacity liouses, Closed Saturday Night. -

part oi' the “little lost sister," Elsie Wel- come, most capubly, wlillc Miss Lil- lian lleaii, as Martha Welcome, "the inotln-r," Billy Webb. as all aninteiir di:»tl><:tivc," Thomas Brower as “pro- cui'cr," Cliares E. Mills as "a real es- tate niagilnte"_ profiting by the traffic, Lclloy lieiiuoth as a "white slayer," A. l~i, 'l‘i~uii|-,y as a "waiter," and \Vm. Stovciis as an ‘ofliccr," and Albert l’atici'soii as “Mary ItainlaIl‘s ally," gave excellciit support. The sad- iicsi-i of thc story was most en- tertuiiiingly relieved by Mr. Frank Urban, who took the part of Michael Grogan “worth a million,” his ready repartee and real humor keep- ing the audience iii roars of laughter. Altogether thc play. while drawing' slightly aside the veil that partially hides a vice too common ill the larger cities and emphasizing the need of “real reformers" and real saviours of their erring fellow, made o. most in- teresting, profitable and entertaining programme which was heartily enjoy- ed by the audience. The vaudeville between acts was really good and judging by the applause was thorough- ly enjoyed.

Before the curtain rose on the last

act, Mr. Klark. on behalf of the Com- pany, expressed his appreciation of thc kindness received and the patron- age extended by the people of Char- lottetown and hoped in the not dis- ;tant future, to renew the friendships formed. He was greeted with round after round of applause, indicating that the friendship was mutual and that all would be glad to again wei- como thc Klark-Urban Company to Cllarlottetowiiq

the Evening Sun from Rome says:

a German, not an Austrian. submarine that sank the Ancona. The italian

tif

'T WAS AN AUSTRIAN

- vi sin ciiilis iuiiii ze iiisnis illil N0I_9.§-_IEMAN SUB-

sinking at the opening of hostilities

2 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-A cable to by Germany against italy, without a

declaration of war.

§I"An Italian Cabinet Minister inform-I It is also asserted that the sinking b ed the Sun correspondent that it was of other Italian boats recently was

the work of German rather than Aus- tria undersea boats.

III GIIIIIIIII IIIIIII

\ “ NEW Yonk. N, v., Nov, la.-A e London cable this morning in the

New _York Herald, says:

Dr. Dillon, in a special despatch

from Rome to the Daily Telegrapli,

9 warns the Britlsli Government to

I

rin and Greece have reached an agree- ment and that taking advantage of the dissolution of tho Chamber, the King ns head of the army, may suddenly invade Albania, and°occupy Monsstir.

llr, Dillon ndjures the Government

Iliot. to be the victim of treachery and false promise, as in the case of the

I negotiations with King Ferdinand of

lliilgaria.

A'1‘iil<}NS. via ltome. Nov. 13.-The

‘Greek police authorities have discov- ered a Gcrmaii ofllcer installed at lllraous with n, secret wireless appar- ‘ alas by which he was in direct commu- nication with Berlin and Constanti- nople. ~

,_____..__..._,___._.____ ___._ ._.v_>_,L_.__V_V.v__._.

T00 LATE FOR

Trainer, Secretary School Trustees. itosebaiik _Farni._i >3li_i_)§_-1»._1-_1i§_in_3l vv`Ai~TT's`o.1A 'Gini' Fon GENERAL housework. Apply 174 Kent St.

3905-11-15mc|.il

"""""`"`t>'iL7\"lR_f3'E_"B'§T€i-F5754"

Cash must accompany orders. Mini-

es, cents. _

job Apply to Neil OBrien New

“st THE WEATHER Yesterday was g

me ibsautiful and clear with cold northl _

lwiggii. hi h t t m t rd d ._- "The North lvflltonldiiiranch of tht; castle, N B 35tl41022M16i d

a g es e para ure reco e Red Cross, intend ho ng a concer __ _

rm yesterday was 89 degrees above zero LONDON Nov 13 --Winston Churc and supper in Orange Hall Milton, Fqjied 8\QlI;Env;"g;’l:gm_ IN Apgasst

.- .__ __L

T0 LET TW -

ny front rooms suitable for dress- maker for further particulars ap-

,` ply at Guardian. 3621-10-26Mtf. WARNING.-ANY PERSONS FOUND

trespassing on my property will be prosecuted to the full extent of tho

_ law. William R. Dennis, Marshfield.

3820-11-15m1i

HAVE THE TAILOR QUESTION

settled. Call on Wm. Morgan in"B. A. Mcl)onald's Tailor Rooms tu¢'h\ will attend to your wants. ~ < . l

3913-11-limtt

wa” re i ered 34 degrees above aero at miraity whose retirement from the come and have A good time ,,

’ ’ HIGHLAND HOTEL" E L HAR

.Pi row morning at ‘I 01 and Wednesday The Times takes the view that

H19 T

hteoulness of their cause. 'There §h';I‘pI;.g33,3:§\r|;;stawb:sve32 dg; crggfgpgg cxlgnceggcxlfreagxggicga 391111 “mm rlngton, proprietor, 185 Queen St

" Nabove xero lust night, intends to explain the rea “The annual general meeting of Ch“I°“°i___ '£3 'Phd tliio Will bfi ilish this eveninx son for his resignation in the House the shareholders of the Travellers Fox LOST -A GOLD BRo0cH WITH

at U 08 and tomorrow at il 54. it will of Commons Mr Churchill will re company Lta will be held at the sirius large topaz stonglin ‘enentrs sinusi-

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*N* be high tomorrow morning at 5 19 view the war operations of the Admir of curl-ie at Mumaglian 11 Queen st please leave at t o $6011 13

I ° moon rises ' this afternoon at ‘tile equally dramatic ~ resignation of will deliver a lecture in Hunter River Tn Ln. Emma. PLUQAN

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'I I3 ' ,. ` Ibis father, it is not lik! to close his Hail on Thursday, Nov. 18th, at 7 mom. without bond' coma"

W5 ‘The length of tbdty'\vili"if`e nine been amply demonstrated in into de- title will be held dn Friday. out teacher ,Wanted f0l' the ue*

*ig iieni1tana..tuu»tv.-four minuzqaw ~ I “¢s.~uz onus. use--taunuszrow vnu I man-lsmii wma new-tmsst si suuuipu

I - ' ' . id venture to mio msn- ' school. No. 44. Duties tu common

OWU. Hi

W” 'rue sun sets this srtsruoon at 4 29 ‘will justify me expeditions to Antws

g - lv D-lil J F Mlll‘ll°Kil°l1» Sw’ Tre” Fouivo-on sA1'unnAv Nov is

°' sud tomorrow at 4 28 it rises tomar and the Dardaneilea. , ages 1|, ismzi 8 laws som hmmm éwner ma

"I" At ine o'ciock yesterday morning it bill formerly First Lord or the Ad on Wednesday evening, 24th inst tm' omce -,637 10 wma

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"I9 on Saturday, Nov. 18th at 7.08 p, m. ‘cases » - - " also be 'giyeu by local talent, after ' , as33_m_”“u

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U' d . Nov. list at 1 I6 p WJ imagination, the newspaper say, have Proceeds in aid of Red Cross if not TKACT-Iii WFNT! .-AN Bt

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i='o'n“s`A'iTE-A N mann or vpunti silver black and cross foiled, inland bred. Apply to the Central Fo; Co.,

- Limited Charlottetoiiti. or Samti I

ci-sig. ' _stat-u sms;

lwAn1's"‘“o.-'§'“ii.v“‘:` E". ei./its-i'<`

°a and' Wednesday at 'I 08 alty during his tennaslirst Lord, and nn mmqny, Nov, 22nd, at s o'ciock _*_ _ __‘_A___*i_n3iI fm* DW 10 H1010 °ll Bhlrol I

silver black female 'pup. o :Na lowest cash price. Apply _ L_

have same by calling and paying _ _ ,Y 1_n_ M

Y Mchlachern. Mermaid. mt 48. _-

*PW st 7.08. ' - ‘ although Mr Churqhiii’s action recalls "Rev, Mr Fulton, Charlottetown. for “_ 39m_n_15m“ _ - 18m

A66`-r`ibn".-¢`un'ii1'i§ns rr -'rlii

'i' residence stuart o. nusm’mi,f

*i Tile lint quarter of the moon was political careers: ii:didlNi,lii| fstuei-'s #clock pm A short programme will 'mlm Aww it Gum" omni' _Lohgworth Avenue; an Wsdhssds _

- mil Noveinbbri commencing str

lea, _ _, _, _. .< ~ . , _ a Tlilro will ,bo ¢ full :on Bun ’ Mi' Churchill! great lifts and vivid which there will be a sale .of ples. ' _ ..___D+.__,..x,€sT _*__ I t 'I ,

| ' main-sto Auctioneer.

1-; -A _ _uio__-it-'iraqi

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t|ius€s°seiv»msut¢uruu¢rg¢ciu¢¢w¢ mnmuurswn frommtiiuu urs 'alum cinnnnn num uipnuim. november zzna. ' Appry to :nuts ‘annuals Liuimui

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