i A The is Read nai1y..by -42,000 Peep1e.“ 1 1

1 . 0 0 0 0

p 1 p Circulation Statement Furn1shedAdvert1se;fs,.

* W W 1 ¥

»’ 4

,___i0y{,___, G uni

.-:.xr:_-:::_-.-_-.-.-.-:.é.-.-.éé&_-;_~::_-_-_-:_-_-.zia

Morning Daily founded S091 -1 Weekly (now Evening ally) 1087 1

F53-5° P" VOIP tde|lver»d).ln advance L 80.50 peryear by mail in advance.

_--1- 11-

lI[lllll$LS 1

ll iP=lLMill lllllll

., `..... |

-__-

Splandld Attendance at Each

lasting. ls Climax to Series .Raitrultln looting was field when Fifteen len Enlisted ,ln l05th.

The first of the series of Agricultural

Short Courses inaugurated by the De- partment ot Agriculture was comple- ted at Palmer Road on Friday evening During the full week a large atten- dance, averaging ,99 was had for the thirteen sessions that were held. At eachand every session the subject un- der discussion was treated in a logical and practical manner by those in charge, while the attention given, ques- tions and the congenial spirit of co- operation between all concerned tes- tified to the reliability of the informa- tion gained. ‘ As a fitting climax to the week of Agricultural work the last meeting was devoted to community interests and recruiting. Dancing and refresh- ments were enjoyed until it was an- nounced that all should assemble to do honour to those who heard the call of the Motherland. Rev. Father Gau- .tbler in his usual eloquent and forceful style portrayed Lthe needs of produc- tion at' home 'for which some must he kept and the -Patriotism which should beanswered by as many as could vol- unteerto tight for the honour and wel- fare of Canada, and the British Em- pire. i Fifteen young men answered the call of their leader and enrolled their names while those present cheer- ed their valor and self-denial.

Much credit is due the people of Pal-

mer Road District and the enthusias- tic efforts of Father Gauthier in carry- ing the short course to a successful Bnish. 1

The next Short Course will be held

at 0'Lea.ry January 17 to 22 beginning on`_tbe.evening ot.the_17th to which all those who areinterested are cordially invited. ‘ ' ' .

liiillslif. 'dlihard lille

(Special to thc Guardian.) BERLIN, Ian. 16.-British artil-

lery is bombarding the important French town of Lille, inside the German lines, near the Belgian f ronticr. German headquarters announces that so far the shells cattscfl only slight' drlmngc to thc pincc. _

nina nuns wuuun snnxsulnlns

(Special to the Guardian-.) PARIS, jan. I6.-On January

14th enemy aeroplnnes dropped projectiles on Janes, north-west of Kukus. A few Greek soldicrs w`cre wounded :md one killed.

Grecian Queen is A Siiiiiitioned to Bedside I German Emperor

LONDON, jan. I5.-Wireless

dcspatch from Rome says Queen- Sophla of Greece has been sum- moncd to the bcdsidc of hcr bro- ther, Emperor 'Willinm, whose ill-' ness, is described as scrious. The Queen, the message says, is to dc- p1i‘t at once for Berlin.

.._gt_..,_-__-.¢~i-

oommnsnn ans.

'roo La'rn-non

onassntonrxos

'morrow afternoon when Parliament

"`-'l"'»-No .

(S/racial to the Guardian.) ‘ OTTAWA, ]an. 16.-The de-

bate on the address will begin to-

rc-assembles.

In the Commons Dr Alfrerl|

Thompson of the Y nkon will move the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, which will hc sccondcd by Dr Paquct' of L’Islct.

Sir Robert Borden will be back

in thc House to~morrow, having re- covered from his recent severe attack of gri-ppc, :ind will speak during the rlebatc.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Leader of

the Opposition, will also be heard.

The debate on the address is al,-

ways of a full dress character and generally lasts a week at least, bc- causc it permits a large latitude in the choice of' subjects for discus- sion. It is understood that in the course of the debate Opposition speakers will attempt to criticize the action of the Government in deciding to increase the authorized Canadian force for overseas service to 5oo,ooo without consulting Par-' liament. .

T hc Canadian Government has

I sl

WILL BEGINTO DAY

n dlilifllllll Ill llllllil

1 M

Russia acknowledgement of Nc\v Ycar’s greetings sent by the'Domiu- ion to Russia. The message is :1 personal one from the Emperor and was forwarded from thc Grand Qunrticr-General to H.R.II. the Duke of Connaught. It is as fol- lows :- "

“I beg Your Royal Highness to

extend to the Government of Canada my deepest gratitude for' their New Year’s wishes :ind kind appreciation of the scrviccs rcnrlcr- ed hy thc Russian army. VVQ :ill follo\v with :1 fccling of grcafcst admiration the splendid part \vhich the gallant Canadians are taking in this historic war.” V

(Signed) “Nicnoa/is.”

The thanks of the Russian Gov-

crnmcnt for Canadzfs recent gift of $50,000 towards a hospital for Russian soldiers have been received by the Canadian authorities. Mr Sozzonay, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in his communication, re- fers to thc generous gift made by thc Canadian Government and the

profound appreciation of thc Im- perial Russian Govcrnmcnt there-

received from Czar Nicholas of'for.

llllSSllliS ULCUPY

llll]lHEll P[liS|lll lllllll

(S/iccifil in the Guardian.) PETROGRAD, Jan. i6.- An

official statement says: “ In Persia on the road to Kermanshali \vc occupicdl thc lo\vn 'of Kangztwnr. The cncmy lcft many dcad on thc field. Our losses were insignificant. South-wcst of Hnmadnn wc drovc back towards Doulatabarl a detach- mcnt consisting of Turks and Gcr- iiiiiiis.

LORD CHELMSFORO NEW

VICEROY OF INDIA.

LONDON. January 15.-- The Times

understands that Lord Chelmsford is to be the new vlcerny of india. z

Lord Chelmsford is 48 years old,"

and in addition -to having held the governorships of both Queensland and

New South Wailea, has been a mem- berof-the~Lon on town council and nn alderman of the council.

Mlnard'a Llnlrnant oureapllr-get in cowa

PHE WEATHER, ' I

rsmrnnxrnna.

irmnniroox. are _

*__-

(Special io the Guardlhn.) '

17 .-Maritime :i from South-west,

snow falls turning? Yesterday was ngm snow :anal

recorded,

la o.

was

lilac this afternoon' at

an 'fliuraldl

I’ I _ _ ,' It Officials -are understood to

the moon nal

tall." D. »

U. S. May Find Ground for Another

Note lo Britain

\\":'\SlllNG'l`ON, jan. 15-The

State Dcpartmcnt will oppose vig-h orously any attcmpt by Great Bri-,

ggcial to the Guardian.)

St Souplet.

In Argonne thcrc was hand

grenade fighting at Vziuqucrs."

sivinll nnuwiiu av sinmni cuiunmi

LONDON, Jan. ro.-The Brn-

ish steamers Argus and Larchwood collided in thc Bristol Channel on Saturday and several persons were drowned. The Argus has landed some of the Lnrcliwood`s survivors.

Blllllll lllPlllllS

SUCCESSES Ill Pillill

(S/vccial I0 thc Guardian.) BERLIN, jan. 16.-Turkish

cavalry operafing along the Persian frontier defeated a Russian force retreating toward Mciik Guendi, so Constantinople reported to-day. The Turks are advancing against Miandof. Another cavalry dc- tachmeni advancing toward Scldos is pursqhig a Russian force fleeing toward Urumia.

GEllMlllS HELPING

lUllKS lll Plllill

-xo-

‘ (Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Jan. 16.--The Rus-

sian official siatcmcnt issued to-day givcs the first official iniimzttion that Gcrnmns :irc fighting with thc Turkish forccs in Persia.

tain to prevent bona lidc American firms, partially owned by Gcrmztus or doing business with Great Bri-Q iain’s enemies, from trading with British subjccts. A complaint by Nc\v York copper cxporicrs that British authorities had indicated that such :1 prohibition might be laid 'against thcm is being investi-

sult. ‘ T hc complaining firms have

made only preliminary statcmcnts to thc Department", saying that ihcir London reprcscnintivcs have been asked for :1 detailed list of stock- holders and clients, their attention being called to the British “trading with the cncmy Act."

This Act authorizes prohibition

of British subjects doing business with any foreign corporation deal-. ing witlrcncxnics of the Empire, or having thcm _in any way associated ` with it.

In the view of the Department-

ofiicials, such law could have a rc- tro.'tctive`efl'ect in thc United States, a1l|`il,`\i1liilc it 'might be _applied to co rations formed ` during the wii'ri;)nnd,dircctir1g their activities against the interests of ‘th ' ` llies,f

, I.

gated, and a sim-rp protest may rc-:`

llUSSllllS llll llllfliillll

ill HUll|]llill_MllE FHlllll

(Special lo the Guardian.) CONSTANTINOPLE, ]an. 16.

-A nc\v general offensive along n front of almost :i hundred miles has been uiiflcrtnkcn in the Caucasus by rcinforccd Russian ,_ columns, ac- cording to :ln official stzttemcnt issucrl ht-rc :lt thc Turkish Wnr Office. _

1,682 More Canadians

1 Arriv§_i_a England

OT 'l`A\V A, jan. 16.-It is offici-

ally rinnouucczl through the chief press ccnsor’s office that the troop- ship Mciagzunn, which sailed from Canada, jun. 1, has arrived safely in England. She had 'on board the following troops :-

Nu. 1 Tunnelling Company, I5

officers, 287 men; Motor Machine Section, 1 officer, 40 men; two Cable Sections, 2 officers, 70 men; No. 7 Dalhousie Stationary Hospi- tal, I4 ofiiccrs, 121 men, 27 nursing

it 'could ill, no case. be 'utedqggginst firms doing btlsinéés prior 'tb

beginningof hostilities.

agreement with ‘the position, by exporters” that to- supply Britain with the inforitlstion qucsted` regarding clientele _ stock ownership :night resuitto

advantage of British

sisters; liorse Artillery "reinforce-

2 officers, loo men; En- reinforcements, 7 officers,

x08 men; ist Pioneers Battalion

ents, I olhcer, 99 men; reinforcements, 2 officers;

transport drivers for

5 conducting pliicers, 575

Toronto University C.O.T.C., 31

es for temporary commis-

in regular a'l‘l‘li}l;"Royal Fly- Corps, 34 odicers;‘Naval Dc-

14 °H|°°,.!‘=. -77 Men:

6 oflicers, ~44` nien. Nam-

of military' forces' on hoard:

134: '\1\t\*l,,_i_ril.~.¢,`7;.,¢1ien.

;tolal, 1,681-~ »~ . ._

lorcNéwi .Years Greetings. 22”..‘;";';i.§°*l..‘I..f$I.”'i..i?.‘lii?; Sides ol Tigris.

(Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Ian. 16.-Turkish

forces occupying positions on both

south of Kut-cl-Amrlrn, in .\lcso-

,4 . c`HaRno'1“rafr°c>wN, lion, MoNnAY. JANUARY 17, 1915

arena on noonsss fifii-wut Tunis olsrnnsso

in nssoronrun

P __ S Jan. 16.-The following “M” _

Sir lloberl liorilell wliilit Present. General Aylmer has Succeeded in

Czar Nicholas Tllilillis Government M... ";T.’§§;‘° ‘li1i.1;“.f'¥..I£ Driving the Enemy Along both

to thc official press bureau. Aficr hnrd lighting thc Turks began to wilhflrzlw on _lnittuiry I3 and I4,

banks of the River Tigris, 25 miles :mil they :irc bcing closcly pursued

by llriiish troops under Command-

otamia, arc rctrcntin , nccorilinf inf General Avlmcr.

.Ll L .

»t:.-:~:.- ,,,,,,,, _ ~:,~;_»,~_' ____ _ -_-_-_-_-_A_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_ _-_-c~_-_-_ ,

'I-*Iii*

*'l"P'l"l'§i'i'O'IHl"l°'|"lI'l"l'\l°=|' 'l»°|=~l'=l»'l~lHl"|"l"|'§'l"P'!'l"I"l"|'*l'

~l°#~i¥

'i'l"l-'l"lI1»'l"l"l"l'\l'~l~'I»'l"l\-l"l"l»°l-l-°l*'l°'l"l"l»++'l"l'*l°'l"I'~!°§‘l~'l"l~i'l"|"l“l'4"l"|°~l"l"l"l"l°'l"l"l"l"l°‘l"l~‘l'<l"l'~l»°l»'l~

, i.~,s\.; »v~>~ - .-f: ‘.. ‘tn

+‘l'°i'|"|°1"|°'l"l"|'1"l"l°'lI°l°~l°l°'l'~l°°l»'l»-l»~i»~l°'|'~I'~l'~l-‘INI-I-'I'-l°°l°~l»'l-lv-l~_~l»~iHl-l-'IMI-|»~l-‘I-|'~l°'|-lvl-l»'l°~l»~l-I-I-llv-i\~l-l~l-'l»

~lI'l'~l*'l'°l»

The Guardian has pleasure in repro-

duelng a photo cut of Lieut. Arthur Sullivan, who has recently left for Eng- land in command of a draft of the 79th Cameron Highlanders from Winnipeg. Lieut. Sullivan is a son of Sir Wilfred Sullivan Chief Justice. and is a mem- ber of the law firm of McDonald. Sul- livan and 'Parr of Winnipeg, the senior partner being Sir Hugh John -Mc- Donald, son of Sir John A. McDonald Mr. I-ioggart formerly another partner, is now a judge in Manitoba.

Lieutenant Sullivan is giving up a

most lucrative and extensive law prac- tise to do his psrt'in the battle for King and Empire, but hesitated not to make the sacrifice when the call came. .

He began his law practise after rc-

ceiving a splendid 'preparatory train- ing. . _

After spending four years in the of-

fice of Morson dr McQuarrle Charlotte town, he went to England, where he studied two years with the Right Honourable Sir George Cave, now Solicitor General in the present Gov- ernment. He then retilrneil to Prince Eward Island and was admitted to the Bar_ on March 2nd. 1905.

'IHIIIIHII

‘U 'l'O':l°'l'°|"l"l'~l"l°'l"l°'l»'|-+'l~°|»-l"|~°P'I'-I-'|"|"l-~l'~l"l°-l"l"l"l"|"|"l'°|"|'

Shortly niter, he loft for Wlnixipco.

where he entered into partnership with Mc-ssrs. McDonald and Hnggalt. Lieutenant. Sullivan is the youngest sou nf thc Chief .iasticc and looks every imh n soililcr. He is n splen- did specimen ot' physical manhood,

.standing abotut six feel, and built in porportion. I o will he remembered in nthlc-tic circles in Charlottetown as an enthusiastic. football and tennis player. Amongst his fellow offic- ers in tho 79th is a very intimate friend othis, Sir Ohsries Tupper, Baronet, grandson of thc into Sir Charles Tapper.

Lady 'Flipper and Mrs, Sullivan loft

New York on the -ith, instant, to ,loin their husbands in England.

Lieutenant Sulllva.n‘s two other bro-

thers ars also on military service, Wil- frid being now somewhere on tho fir- ing line in Flanders. and Lieutenant Colonel Cleaver being in Montreal in charge of the Ordinance Department, having previously held a_ similar posi- tion st Vslcartier.

The above cut is from an excellent

photo of Lieutenant Sullivan taken just before leaving for England.

TURKS HOLD BRITISH WOMEN AS CAPTIVES.

Lonnoii, Jan, 15.-The Brn-

ish colony at Bagdad, consisting of two men, nine women and n' num- ber of children, ha! been carried off by Turks in the direction of

colony was transmitted to London through United States Ambassador Morgenthnu and the American con- sul at Bagdad, and these officials have been askcd to obtain all avail- able information.

Thc members of the removed the latter part of

ber, *when British troops

Mouii, 300 miles distant; I 'News' of the deportation of the

threatening the city.

Minarlfo ~\._l|ii|ntiit Otlrll Dlphgiiorig.

` ._ .;;'f (_,_`=1§'

llfllliilli llllllllll llllllllllfll lil illli

City of 90.000 Peotple Burned

to Ground. _20,00 Homeless to he Provided' for. *Loss Estimated at $l5,ll00,000. Great Privatlon Feareti. ‘

(S/racial to the Guardian.) (`llRlS'l`lAN,lA, Norway, _lnn.

16.--'l`hc city of Bergen, .1 thriving f\'0r\vcgi:ni maritime city with n population of 90,000 was clcstroycd Inst night hy firc. Thc flznimgc it-' csiimntcrl :it fiflccn million dollars., Two livcs wc-rc lost, The confln grntion was tho first cvcr rocordwl in Norway. Thc business section, numerous wholesale houses, several large hotels, :i number of school.-1, clcciric plant, banks and nc\vSpapi~r buildings wcrc hurnrd. The diffi cultics of tin- 20,000 pr-oplc non lloinclcss :irc iiicrozisl-rl hy thc fart flint lnrgr wnrclicniscs filled will: goods for supplying the surround- ing couniry were hurried do\vn. lt is harder to obtain groceries to-day than :it any time sincc thc begin- ning of ilu- wnr.

Mlllllflllillllll WILL ` FIGHT li A lllllSH

(Special fo I/ic Giiardfaii.) ROME, I jon. 16.-Montenegrin

authorities dc-ny having cntcrcrl 'into any arxnisticc or consideration of any scp.1r:ttc proposal of pcncc with Austrizi. l"nrt-her, King Nich- olas mul his army clcclnrc thcy will continuc fighting lo thc last num.

lilies Gccnpy

Island ol Corin

l.(>Nl)(fiN, _l:1n. 15.-The Grcck

govcrnnlcnt, says It despatch from Athens to thc Iixclmngc Tclcgrapli Conipzniy, has protcstcrl against tin- occnpniion of thc Islam] of Corfu hy thc lintcniry Powcrs. lt is bc- licvcil in Athens that thc :irrcst of thc .f\ustriz1n and Gcrinan consuls at Corfu is ccrtztin to follow. ' The corrcsponclcnt tclt-graph.- thnt British and French ships havi- lzlnrlcrl in .\lb.”lni.1 food supplies for 150,000 Serbs. ,

. LONDON, jan. 15.--French

solilicrs occupicd thc rlchillcion, on which tin- Frcnch flag was lioistcd

The occuprltion of (`orfu, s:i\'~»

thc znl\'iccs from Atlwns, is :i rcpi~ tilion of what has hnppcncrl on oth:-r ilrcck islands. The rnniirr has bi-cn inkcu under consideration by thc Greek cnhinct, :ind :i proton against tim occupation of Corfu which is hcing formulated, is ex pcclcfl to lic mort- cncrgctic than previous protests scnt io ilu- lin tcntc Powers. ,

It is understood that thc landing

of thc French troops is preparatory to thc transference ihcrc of :1 por tion of thc Scrliinn :\rni_v, for ilu- purposc of rcst :incl rcliiling.

The Achillcion was crccicd in

1890 for thc Empress Elizabeth of Austria. T hc villn was purchnscil in 11907 by thc German Emperor.

LONDON, Jan. I5.-Gcncrnl

Putnik. commzindcr-in-cliicf of thc Scrbian army, has nrrivcrl nl Corfu.

thc Exclinngc Tclcgraph Cmnpnuy. Gcncrnl Putnik is ncconipnnicd by his family and the superior Serbian officers.

WI VISIT THE FLEET.

15.-

ITALY'8 KlN&_0N FURLOUGH '

according to nn Aihcns despatch io, _

. 1 \

l ifili

` /

I .

1* 1°;

fill

l rg ,. l,f ,

§~~;~ 1. 1. gi .1 i. .Tl

,.l,

I -.iii

. 'Z9

ii Z. 1 ing 3 4

ii 1. 1

is f 1.

‘rl

ia ;

“- 1

I..

=-5

i ul if ihfi

-..-.a. -`,

-1 ’l

\ .1

‘fr ill wi <i

.l .-4

l ‘ii

-1.1,-L. 1 ,-

i fi.. ; i

.Ts 1

._f§l~§.;-;

ill 'la

:ii

‘$11

. gg. 1

i L-.

`e"i

,l, mi*

:ll 'L

I-E .. l 1

iilli ills s f

»am..~s»~_ _-_1u....» - ' r »;»`-_

;... ._ ~-, ..\f..,-'».~

‘lf-itz id: tri In

lsr

|:j

l_ 1

._..-..._ ...-~...._-_-L. ._..=.., _...L

l s 1

,i il