0000;
- ~ ~ ~ ~:_~_-_*_*-*vw*r::-`:_-:_A_~,-_~_~_-_-_-_~_-_~_-_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_______-_-__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _*_ _ _ _
, _ 1,»`,_ 0' _
OOO, 00000000.0000000000000000000000r0000.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.000000000000000.00.0.0...fm..°..°
The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dewf F R;
geo-eooeoeooooeoeoooooeoeeeoeoeoeoeeoeoeooeoeoooeoeoooeooooeoooooooooooooeeooeoeoooooeoooooeoeooeeeooeoooooooooooooooo00000eooooQ.Q9.0.Q,¢`§T§§§5.
. _ ` '~»'1._..i.:‘~
3-so
- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ - __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _ _-_~_-_-_~_~_~.-.~.»_-.~.-_-_-.-.~.~.-.».-.- -.-_-.1~.-_-_-_-.~_-_~_-__-_-_-_;;.~.-.~.-.-;.~ -.~.-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_»:_-.-_-_-_A:_;-_-_-_-:_-_-_z-_-_~_~_A_-.~_»_-_-_‘_~_‘_‘_~_'_~>f_‘_':_~_-_'-'-_'_‘::_‘-'::_;`:-‘-_:-2.-_-_‘-*_*-‘li‘
THE CHARLUTTETIIW GUARDIA
ivicinuinio i:Aii_v _
Morning Daily Founded 1891 Weekly (Now Evening Daily) 1881
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY§ JANUARY 5, 1917
l _ _ V ‘°
$8.60 Per Year (delivered) In advance . ~.- .i ' Qi.
FIGHTING GEA
Back oi the Somme
for at Drive which iiiiherto Seem Feeh
N7 v (Special to the Guardian.)
"l`lllll’a) - While' peace- talk is tiyinglfi
back and forth over the wires both' belllgerents are glrding themselves for the greatest fighting yet. The tallk from Berlin of war to the knife will be met by' an Allied counterstroke which will make even the unparalellod efforts of the last .two and a half years seem- feeble by comparison. Gent-:al Halg's report reducing to its simplest te-rms the battle of the Somme, is a preparation of the pub- lic mind for what is to come with flghtable weathe'r. His statement that halt’ the German army was engaged from July to November with thor- oughly demoralizing results to the
mlountaiii high back of the Somme W lines. Goveinineiit and people ~ now b trust Haig and will back him to the i limit. His call for tho strengthening S of the aeroplane arm has rcceived in stan; response iii' ending governiment hesitation about methods and hasten ing the appointment of Lord Cowdre`_v Fc-vcrish competition in iiivention
and contribution in this held have U placed air supremacy first on one side and tlien on thé other. For some months it rested with the Entente but its passing to tho Teutons was onr
ot’»the counts oi’ the indictment i against the Asqulth administration. ii
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ »\~\ _ _ _ _-_~_-_-_-_-_ _-_~_-_~_-,»_»_~_-_-_- _-_-;_»_» -
SUMMARY UF M
SITUATIUN
Business Conditions in
Reported Good for th
Prices lteing Paid by eaters. ,
-_-li
rush business is naturally quiet iii ia
After the Christmas and New Yeair'si There- has been quite u considerabli
~,Oharlotteiiowt1 at present. Never- p '
ti
theless the merchants report business E
exceptionally good for this time of th
years There is-.a aood demand for‘ all kinds of produce- at exceptionally 'high prices, with possibly easier ten- dency in some lines. »
A moderate quantity of pork is of-
TGTIHS and the DI'IlCB.Clll0l-Gd IS 15%C- loose on the market square. Whllli
for best weights . d
Oats are offered in very limited p
supply and tho prico has taken ii dcri-
ded‘ decline. Some buyers have hi
been paying 6Lic for black niid 60 for d
\vhite', -but 60c is tlie general all-rc/und days.
local price.
Eggs are coming in in s.mall quanti- h ties and are now quoted at 40 to 42. in in the market the price 'is much high- d
and uiiy very great decrease in quan tity would no doubt cause ii declinc‘ in in price. t
Butter, is ve-ry plentiful at present cl
and the local demand' is very poor. b Owing to the high price the consiiinp- m tion has dropped off greatly, so thc al local dealers claim, and people are c now using large quantities of syrups s und niullasses as well as honey to si take thc place of tho usual amount of o butter. These may not be any cheap» er iii the long run but the average t consumer thinks they are and so long p as he continues to think that wal will e doubt continue to use them. The tl
poorer class of people in -the City tl
cannot afford' butter at this season s of the year. and unless the export de- l mund` keeps up the market will un- b doubtedly ease off.
_-_.-_-_-_-_-.-.~_-,-_-,__-_-_-_-_-,__-_-_-__.__-___-_-_-_-_-_-__ ._.-___-___-_-_ p
R PILED GERMANY MAY VIUIAIE .BIBLE SUUIETY -IUIJIIE BRAYSIIEAIH
SWISS NEUIRAIIIY ANNUAL MEETING WAS AIIIIIIIENIAI
P RIS Th E h b (Special to the Guardian.) A Jan. 4- e `renc e ALBERT, N. B.. Jan. 4.-An inquest
‘lievo that a German invasion of Swit- contributions Arm' the YN" FX' into the death of.Judge Bray was
`° . zerland is increasingly probable. Great held here by Coroner Dr. S. C. Mur-
Britain is being asked to take over seeded “mse of Lust Year ray of Albert The evidence show
0 Q ‘ . ‘ '
` I ll l
Lilies -P1'¢P=l'=l1°l1S 'ii BY $500- 5;' ii:°i:sif‘i.:‘;:;.f“.‘i.'i.‘:..2'“i.°;:.'i:
on a army to strike at any needed point. . ___ take an ounce bottle of carbolic acid - _ - The German object of an liivasioii which he drank under the supposition
w a of Switzerland would be to tuiii the 2 000 Sgnt [0 gq mg that it was essence of lemon which he
in M French or Italian lines. I $ ' H d had been iii the diabit of taking A
» ' lift All E H d B t- `
le Qi” ;?il:lS%S il 88" ve-rdl t accordingly was returned]
IIYU ZEPPEIINS . ___' , I” . f.:':"::'.'tf.:1‘;"°.‘.‘.fff :;‘s.:s:;;‘" ‘.:'..':::.‘::; IUUSIIIU__YEII UY IIIIE-more ¢° Las if- H- J- Cu- §n|[]li|RR§{I||]|é|lA|§A]]|V|B¥igg[ ..
LONDON, ,Jan. 4- (New York'siiiiiiiiiitoi’urltillicr e`l'l’oi'ts.iMan pliglveruilil LOVDON J 4 T L pper . ordered to be Entergd g ng ac ar be p l . R11- - W0 '0 In-“I
e 6 ng up ere destroyed at 'I‘on'derii-Schleswig 01| s0GI8T_y’$ RGGONUS. (Special to the Guardian.)
v fire due' to defective electric wir-' MANCHESTER, Jxiii. 4.-A score oi'
. _ g pro - ng in a recently constructed double -'-°- ' little girls marching into Parker peg; of negotiations as ended and hed, _ _ _ School Tuesday afternoon were buried Q
Auxiliary Bible Society was held in fmiii me sciiooi house i.o0f_ -iiwc Grace church last eveiiing. lii the iiid _ .. km d f i
absence _of the President Mr. W. S. cl ren WML _e and our other
johns presided. Devotional exerci-
ses were led' by Rev. Mr. Freeman.
RE(giif‘i.A°'SaSk Jan 4 _Aigmass read by the |Secretaiv Mr J D Sea.
vi ii `eo`ie oi Regi niuii. The financial statement was i ¥ii9elieIiiT lgist `Yi(i;h|tu§i. Aytroliyigly worded presented bi’ the' Treasure" M"~ YY- (SPCCIGII f° "'10 GU2"dIi"~) “ msoiiiiion was piisseii expicsgiiig oi, -Sterile. A pleasing ‘feature ol the o'r'rAvwA. Jan. 4.-canadian casual ’ minion io me Dian Ui. Naiiomii regiii statement was, that, the coiitributiciis ties are announced as follows;-in 'J
S e ai to the Guardian The ieport of the Foniiiiittec was
The “""““l meeting °t me V- E' I' iii a mass of snow and ice which slid
seriously injured Doris McCreery
ilouso-ii, who is iuiadvoidably absent aged gi iiiid Mildred Hiiiikiiiii aged 7
from the province, Rev. F. L. Little- were km,-id_
. ii., _ _.
__ {s__§so im- vm (using) in /ievum in canes
Is the Opinion oi_
.,.,.
(3p..<:tai to the Guardian.)
iid citing the reports of the suffer
wers, sees indications that the Cen- tral Powers do not re ard the s
onies to the' conclusion that the time
PEACE AT ANY
LONDON. Jan. 4-The Daily News iialysiiig the comments in the Ger-
ii - . - ings ot' the peoples of the (‘eiiti‘al Po-
GERNII-INY MUST HAH,
. i., _, .ii i
° ° London only News
(1711
as Inferred from German Press ments and Urges a Clear and Teiiiiihr- ate Statement oi Allies’ Terms. ~-
,have peace at ei., cost. It linda cou firmatlon of this in Count -Andraeeyhi statement. saying, "whateveithe my tives were for the decision o the Cen tral Powers to submit their peat-_ terms to President Wilson. it become- more- imperative for the Allies to;i_t\ali1~ a clear. full and temperate |tate'mevi~ of their terms in their reply to -the President.
»_.
is fast approaching \vlieii theqv must
-~-‘*~f~ -~ »~°"- - --- ‘_~__-'_‘_'_'-_-3 _-___-_-_ _». _ -,v., _ _-_-._ V. ..~ _ /,__ _,,.,~¢-....‘..,
SHIPBUIIUING IN UANABAU
.i .
Mr. il. l-l'. Blaiichet, of Toronto,inext five years. which would makr ho was in Charlottetown yesterday a great deal of employment for rc ii business, talking to a Guardian re-Iturned soldiers as well ae brlngin resentativeon the subject of ship-‘home many shipbuilders, skilled mt
eaters are pretty well stocked tlicrl
er, Init the demand now is very limited ls,
h
iief of which may be mentioned eans. New beans are now on thi arket and the quality is exception
onts. As the riiiiility last _veiir wa o ini`e'i'ior taking this. fact into con
ca firms hero advanced the price o
anis price as a year ago. and the pub , lc are getting much bettei' value ii llylng their teas iii bulk.
ARKET IN THIS UITY
Charlottetown are
ie) Time oi Year. The
lli-ngiofl’ in the foreign demand fo oiiltry since Christmas. There i , ll a very fair local market, witl ‘ e prices as follows:
.Chickens. 17 to 18c per lb. Fowl, 14 to 16c _ Geese, 18c. ,
Turkeys, 25c.
Hay is selling at 80c per cwi
eaters are paying from $11 to $17
or ioii. pressed.
Potatoes iiow bring about 601: pc islicl from the buyers. A const. erable iiuiiilicr arc oi'l'ci'liig on iiiili `
Flour, which has recently deciinet as again advanced at the mills wiltli
the past few days but as the loca
no advance hero. There has been veiy little chuiigt the price of groceries ot' latc. witl e exception of one or. two articles
ly 'good. The retail price is 1
deiation they are probably no iiiorf xpensivo than last year. ’l`rad'o pupors state that sonic of thi
ackage tens' 5 cents per pound. Deal rs iiitervieweil' state that they thiiil iere is every justification for this as iey are still retailing bulk teas at tht
_-_ _-_ _-_-___---_ _ _-_ _ ,..., a _,.,_-,___ _-____________-- .- -- _-_-_-_-_- ief.-_-; - -_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _ - . ._-_-_ ~_ _-_ _-_ _ ;
TWU MURE Wllli
I‘SIANfIIERS HAVE RETURNED
There arrived in Charlotte-town by
the car ferry steamer yesterday two more brave' sons of Prince Edward island who have done their bit nobl_v on behalf of the Empire- Private Donald Hume, of iris, son of Mr. Pe- ter Hume of that place, and Private William A. Alley, son of the_ late Charles A. Alley. of Cardigan. `
Mayor Brown. on behalf of the city'
and Major Leigh, with a guard of hon- or or fifty men for overseas service wore on hand to greet the soldiers. As they landed from the steamer they
were received with three cheers audi
s “tiger” and were eloorted to the
city i-isii. whore i-ns Quai-ship, on be-‘ hair oi the ciiiiisns .uid Mater Letsh-'
on behalf of the Patridtic Society. ad- dressed the returned h8l‘0€°s in WONIB of welcome. At the conclusion' of the lbeoehee at Cit Hall more cheers
Y
were given, gud Private' Hume wae_I
taken to the Revere Hotel. where
during his etay in tlib city. he wlll'i
be the guest of Mayor Brown, while
Private Alley will be the guest of hisi cousin, Mr. A. A. Alloy, of this city.
Pdvate Hume' enlisted in Charlotte
towu. on November Iiud. 1914. for the 26th Battalion. l-ie il one of fif- teen men which iris has eeiit to the
iigiigt. He wit Canoga 'on June iiitlii.
. and io' Beptem e I/rrived in t e
trenches. “”“‘”"""“['“
Oo February 1, 1010, while on list-
ening poet about three e‘oiook in the
morning a grenade from a ride about 0\\`e hundred yards diltant struck Home and a comrade named Wood-
Niniu
(The latter was killed instantly his head being blown away. Hume re celved u part of the grenade on hli back. ami slinuldcr being struck by about 200 pieces. Most ol' these were removed, but be still carries some in his arm us souvenirs. He was able tc crawl back in the trench and was helped over the pzirapet by his cousin Don‘a.ld Bears. oi’ Brooklyn. P. E. I.
After undergoing first uid treat-
ment he was removed to Boulogne No 2 Stationary Hospital thence to Tap low in England. l-ie spent five and r lialf months there before being re- moved to the Canadian Special Hos pital at Ramegate. Here he spent four months before if-ailing for Halifax on the Andanla nn board of which were 284 other wounded soldiers. i\1~__ cluding Alley and Mclieth of Fore-at Hill. Mclieth. who had lost a leg, and who had been a prisoner in Germany went on to Quebec to report. as his was an amputation case.
The Both Battalion which had about
80 Islanders, had about 500 killed 0! wounded. about half its strength at the time' Hume was wounded. Donald Bears above mentioned was struck by a bullet which entered between his eye and nose and come out at the beck of the head. Ho is now doing light military work in' ngland. lftel' having been through the hoeDII4\|P» Hg;-old Huggan, of Cherry Valley. was wounded at Bt. Elol. He is some- whe're in England.
Private Hume reported Hill- I-W0
McBeth boys from Iris. WGN
i` . 'vi B _i from the various branches aggregated Ei.|Jl£'gi‘xilini1e1iilt tci;llHele;Egiiu.I)0’](!<tJlA*i3es t(i)lI(tiIZile; $2278 being $300 more tha" last year'
R B H _I branch, the Auxiliary was able to send
oi?" Robert Borden and en to the Head oflirc a fiee gift of $",000
to the late Mr. Cundall was adopted and ordered to be entered in the re- cords of the Society. a copy sent to the_i-elatives, and one to the Parent
aDi1\'BUnGi~i Jan 4 -Eleven per- 5°i‘{’°‘Y at L°“‘I°“'
iiew Year ,hoimay coiiiidmi with ii land, iii a brief earnest, and convin- witch engine two miles outside tlie
city.
R
gh its olpoi
tciirs. Last year over 11,000,000 co-
_ pies of the Scrirfiires in whole or iii
part were distribiited. The work IIHJOHRSL the soldiers was dealt with.
'_"*‘ Altogethei' over 5,000, 00 ~ -
(Special to the Guardian.) nieiiis in 4-i ian ua, 9 04h New Testa
iuntry, died Alfred (Eaby. Chatham, N B.; Wounded. Arthur Smith, Grand
msoiuiion were inswucieii io he semi After meeting all t-he expenses nt' the River. N. S.,; Killed in Action, J. P. I
Paul, Re'd Bank, N. B.
-it
RE SERVICE CARI]
(Special to the Guardian.)
EDM0l\‘.'I‘ON. Jan. 4- The trades
_ ' ' _' . ev. H. R. Boyer. District Secre- - 11 - 1| -' V1 C ;glf‘(iSa“'°`§ieI::ll§dt;’;i:‘1 fizlggetinjxviail tary ior District, Nc-. 1, including the wgfmizhe(leL;il§g0t;?Bge;;iv?(;: 1 mis };_eiui_iiing to Edinbui.g,h aftei. ii M|al`If~"m9 PYOVUWES and N@W90llI1d' cards to individual coiiscience. V
_ _ . _ cing address indicated the’ several _ ~ ” activities of the Society as it 5
works iii connection with the differ- 9 cnt Christian bodies through their 'i/lissicnarv Societies, also in its owii V
USSIAN ARMY t-ff-fl-'--if-» _ EIYIPERIIR RAPIUREII-
(Speoiai to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4- ln Des
patches received describing condi tions iii Abyssinla it is said to the
' - - been dis, . 1 Y
LONDON, Jan. 4- (OfTicial)- The irii ici i ug s_ TY.” _ I deposed Emperor Lidii Jeassu had ,i
latest reports from the ltouiiianiuii Aiiigs f_iiii1imififi;-gi siliuzoéiiirsi O 210 A190" CHDtl_1\'Bl5| Rnd hilt f0IIOW€l'S WGN' ii
being piiieued and crushed. The re
fiiiiliiiiig in Canada. said:
“All over the maritime' provinces find a strong sentiment for wooden
shipbuilding, as well as steel. l ‘mow of forty vessels that would be
-iliips. But a burnt child dreads fire! -sg do people of the maritime proviii' es who built. owned and manned r,-vcr
million tons of shipping thirty-six,
ears ago, while last year they onlyi :oiitrolled 200,604 tons. At that time; \'ova Scotia built, owned and maiine( 58,911 tons, and last year only 135.-I 53 tons. "Last May the Newfouiuiland go? ernment granted a bonus of $20` ton to wooden shipbuilding for a`
period of fifteen years, with a. popu- lation of 250,000. ' Canada, a pros porous country of over 8,000,000
should do as well. Steel and iron ships would be -built in the' same urds as wooden ships. See what mt would mean for thc coal and steel l
itarted at once-from l00 to 500 tonsI
.
C - ~ . . .
“G ` besides the legacy of $500 given by ose are goo:l‘pay`lii:~
- the- late Mr, H_ J_ (',hhde1|_ --provided the goveriiuieiit gave sonic vessels. Mr. Blanchet stated ,thai
-I On the motion of' W. L. (`ottoii. Esc iid to re-establish the business ugainl Mr. Alex. G. Baillie had quitefa lpn- ihhil Hgh, J, Aghgw h hmhg memo,-hh crmanently-so that .iftei thc wai itiletters from people in P E lelln
idustries. ' e
millitary operations indicate that the Ciiiiaiiiiiii Hoiiiieri before. icxliiil' inf; lttissiaii army has cviiciia.tcd thc prov- 0i,iii.i_i0iiH oviii. 225_0ii0 kiiiiki New vi~i,5_ incl.-of l)0bi'iid_iu wiilioiit. loss. iiiiiieiiis iii i _ ~ i, , , _
ports mcntluiicd u Gcrniaii ministei and ii Turkish consul as having play-
ivc iocii givin .it a c .I f . ' ._ _ D
UVM iimoon . 0* 0 nfl ii par; in the events which tied to
-il----' , , r ' ri
(3p°cia| ii, me Gua,-d|,,,_) imv_ ni__ ,Hein I E tlic uplieavci last fall. iLidii is a son ,,
LONDON' _iiiii_ 4____-i-iw ii»,,iii,iiaii,,.ii ai Si* John, was iil’;‘I?:;itg°::p;\uf§{°é:_‘ oi the second daughter of old Em- of Matchih is regarded here as eiidln-g His (iiiiieii bringing iiim into ciose con: D0l`0l‘ Meneliii S0011 af'-P/I' 85091161011 _ Dobrudja. The Russians hold Mat- mei with the i,oi,eignei_S_ welcomed to the throne she joined with her .father chin bridgehead iii* order to) protect oiii. Shores enaiiied him to speak in an attempt to make Mohammeda Bfflilil “Um the l`@’1I'- N°IhmI’» “ow with confidence of the work carried "im" the state 'religion of the anclem mmllins f0l' them "7‘C"Pt fi ““""°“’ mi, and the great need for continued Christian Country' She was over strip of land hotween the marshes iiiiii iiicrea d if ri _ i , tl\r0Wh by H l'€V01UU0I\I€d by Ch\U`Ch
I,I I . I
W‘I1I0I\ Ca""I95 the high Way M; Braun' eve'rv eniigsigiiteisogli/eii ancvplysoivghlé men and her mother 'reigns'
ii
Germans and Bulgarians are a po- W ‘i f G ii i ii i anion to push their guns within it few iii;’1fii‘i’vai in gii‘_“ °,i‘.”0“ih“e"gi‘i‘;g§ii°“ i_AcK oF 'ro|vNAeE
miles of Braila and it is assumed that'ihai many wiii’ not appreciuteotvhz gg; FOR CARR'Y|NG RAILS
If l-he invaders capturi’ "}f’tIi;“'t‘:i';` mx" lie said that of 28 000 copies given in OTTAWA J i ' L k
the Russian ne wes o o anu e iii- i i i’ 12 _ i , anuary .- ac o' WI" he Wm"I"*’~W“' It 15 take" mr friuiiillIigdllIIT§sHogI‘lsyaiiil elcgyegsof t-YYSAIZ ocean tonnage may prevent the' ship C grunted that prolonged resistance to were in the En iisi i i men; ol' tlie 1,500 niiles of steel ralli 5
550,000,000 to $75,000,000 invested in
NIERESIINR REREIIIUNY
“I am in touch with sliipbuiiders itil t
the c-ld country who would establish o laiits iii Caiiadii provided the govern- a ieiit granted at bonus t`or ii period of o ears. This would mean from 7
o the Canadian Governi:|mh't"rt;llC~"“'
__-_-_-_-_-_-___-_~_»_-_-_-_-_-_»_»_~,-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,~_-,~_-_~_~_-: ¢_-f;
Ichanics and seamen from foreig-. 1ln.nds." ' " ` I Mr. Blaiichet just returned ffroiv' ! Newfoundland-a good many vessel.- ‘are building-quite a number/are 25" and 300 tons. Th `
9 ' ' - . . . ~ ‘ -' would not be killed c-ut. The people who are ready to build woolen vekeis af tlie‘ maritime provinces are vei-_viranging from 100 to 300 tons. .v 2o1iservatlve,.hut are anxious to builfli This is Cai1ada‘s opportuiiity to rf-
vive her shipbuilding iudust_ry,__ii1;f.= winter. Besides the moii'ey<,--'open' in the country for labor and historic’ there is the operation of the ships bs sides the profits on freight; all to he expended in Canada. There is av immense trade ,to the Motherla‘.nd_ Pelglum, France and italy in lumber. fish, coal. copper and other‘_miherale'. 'Pransportatioii for this trade pow. would mean the holdingof a great deal of it after the war. . _f,-
I believe the Ma..ritims__§r0vince~
and particularly P.`E. ilslats -nhpulrl have special treatmentin tithe-initio-' of a 'bonus for wooden shipbuilding- all your transportation il- eaaborne
and vessels of small tolilllllef 'ind
igiit omit. ni an cansdrlaét yew- nding Dec. 31st., 1915,- i`Ac`c0rd1n'.*‘
f Marine Department '240 vessels o” ll classes were built in Canada uh iintihg to 18,832 .tons an _'lvei.1ge'fit 61,9 tone for each vessel lilillt. ’_l'hlr-
was 28,000 tons less than for' the pre
*hc Maritime Provinces the", v
ious year. ; _ ' '
AI KEIIYS IIRUSS
The new bell for St. .Ioseph`i»; hurch, Kelly's Cross which was pre- cnte-d by Rev. Thomas Traiiior of
. ' . T
thc' German advance has enabled tho in Wim S 8 k gi :ii "m":i'i‘ge h'“_
I _ i p a s ii n ccii ,
' ' . _ . i’fe'ronr lan defender” I" "em°""` "‘I°reS of gm " giiziges sang -hymns in several lungua
iiitercstiiig. touching and iiiimuroiis
‘ ` _'_‘ wor were
BY A sliown iipoi, the screen at the close ol.
the addi-eases. Mr. Walter Burke suc- cessfully opeiatiiig the laiiteiii This
A iiiterestiiig and profitable' meet-
(Canadian Preis Despatch.) tllicni. -
LONDON. Jaii. 3.-Driver William Gibson. (Tanadian Field Artillery wusi sentenced to‘ three years penal servi~ Mlhlrdl LlI1|mOrlf¢i-IFB! HIFI" I" CDW! tude for being concerned with another
which thc Canadian governmeiit un dcrtook to supply for use in France
and other material from Braila. Kgs as iiiiisimiimiii oi. iiié woiii' Miimf (faiuida is providing the railst and i 9
the British government can' get then‘
iiiiideiits were givcn iii coiintcticii “"0” th" ocean the arrangement 5
,viii ii` i . i, i iwiii eiiterctl into two weeks ago will bt 3
worIr.l B /Y(IiTi0Hiilbeir0TiIRmvi‘;A5;`sillzstrag carried Out". Tonnage 'ww available b
iive oi Lim iiihie Socieiv ,_ k lmwtvcr, is insulilcieiit, and if no morr 0
i:- t`oi'thcoiiiliig. the rails can hardly be traiisported with the expedition that is necessary. Three hundred miles o steel t'rom the government railway:
assumed that the' steel mills in Great Britain will bc used to turn out what is required.
40 P. C. OF GERMAN SHIPS HAVE
soldier not iii custody iii stealing ` PASSED OUT 0F HER HANDS
£2 7s. 6d. from ii restaurant keeper CONDENSED ADS, _ _ _ "+‘ i hhmeil Hurst. Gibson and his coni- T00 LATE FOR w .-\.Mh'l l<.RDAM, Jiinuai'_v Laptaiiv piiiiion had supper at the restauraiit bcliroedcr. u tlerlllnn _fllulvhant wil and then moved tc-wards the counter. (‘LASSIFICAT101\’~tain. in ti I}‘vtu_l¢.- h0i'0r0 ll\0 litmlbllll °‘gs'°'§:s - tr-"‘..".:.“...§’: ;i.':;‘°:;.:"..:;‘z.i..."sis when g cunt mse covere w 1- 0 on _ . .. . ,~ a revolver lield by Gibsoifs companion, iioiiwmi, Cgicggisgg; vifrghaacgiangr war, stated that 152 German ships who oniei-eu him to put up his minds. Cui, mimi accompany 0i.ii°i,_ representing 452.000 tons. had been Hurst did so, and Gibson then eniptieil sAUN-sb_~iE- -bi-u§AG-E--8 MAD! 'IGBTYOYHII hi' IIIIINES Hilti i0\'P€d0€=i the till. Hurst was kept covered ‘msn d I while 257 HhiDH- Of CHFS0 UHi)BCIW 0 with the revolver until the men back- “"7 ‘Y "om |° 9"” 807.000 tons had be.-eii captured by thc Bd out of the fiom-_ Y°““3 P°"k- S“m‘A°"» N°W5°m° ¢ enenw and turned to his own iise,amI ,
Minai‘d'e Llniment Cures Toothache. work, Apply iit`King Edward Ho- ste-amshlps. of 2,400,000 tons. This
C”-» Mari!" Bllllllns - on nlernimnt ships. ni 2.341.000 mn.-
_-____ ___ ' z2f8'9`25M‘m°‘ were lying intorncd in neutral har- WANTED- A GIRL FOR HOUSE- hors-. in German harbors are 49!
. 3786-1-5M3ipd. means that 7% per cent, of Germsi
tel
wATv'v"=ol=r6°aii1'f=T>c»T?€»ivi€s tonnage is 1-°v°°=b1rh1°=-=» _13~_4 sig; latter is-i the h s ital th other has 5 V‘"'°bf*’d -AEFWY bun- APPIY "B' “nt In the h°_“ds °f A ° °n°my‘ '
U 0 D Y B .
_ Q d| m _ per cent in neutrail harbors. and 40
Bone back to the front. Private Hume “af 5" ° ‘C9 3783_1_5M2ipd. V in Gei,many_
was near Jack McLean. of (aliliirlotte L_6_§_T ON KENT STREET E
to n, li n the latter wa ed on' _ N , oixobeyigtii. 1915. and assisted iithis route mi- si. Peters 52. rims rs THE VVEATHEIM burial. I-is lies et rest in a little ceme- turn to Guardian office. TEMPERATURE _ tory back of the Hines. Moses Gallant. ' 3788-1-5Mtf. TIDE MOON ETC another man of the 28th, was killed 79 L`gTF° p Ag R99", * ’ ' the flgjet nisht thét' Wert! in' the with all modern conveniences. Ceo- Th., tide wiiimsh this mornin'
trehc Ge. ti-all located A l at this oiiice; ‘
Hume has not been discharged audi y ` ” y u”.u.|1|u|_ et 9.08 en' dtomorrow et 10.01; lt. will
will undergo surgical treatment in To i_‘T_A 'm°H.r°N' mm" 6; be high tonight at 7.56 an dtomorrow
f ‘ -
1 _ _ lt 8 48.
HT;-rizfite Alley, who left P. E. ls- no TW' ;"Jm;i?€fni':ifN'"'"“ The sun sets this afternoon at 4.52 lend when' quite young. enlisted in Wy ° ' ' iuiaiisuii and tomorrow at 4.53; it rises tomor she 4g¢h_ 33m Pioneers, at grim. ____.-.__ ‘ ` ` ' row and Sunday morning at 7.58. brook, B. C. l-le landed in England TWC' \-Am!! ,OR GINTI-iii" The moon sets tomorrow morning at .iuiy toni. isis, west 'over in France vmphtstn board and room in ntl- uso. iii' February 1916, and was wounded WN- fmlni' bi' BDDIYIUS A0 57 The last quarter of the moon was on on June' stil. 191s in the tiiiriiimtiie Elm Ave- 3'f6ll-1-4-M3il>d- 'rue'sasy, Dec. am at s.o7 u. m. i of Ypres having been z-tnick in the i Poi SALE- fl? OF fWi[Vl BP The moon will be high on M0ndly~ erm by shrapnetl._lie spent teh daysi James Whitcomb Riley: worke. January 8th at 2.42 ii. m. iii' hospitals in France, and twelve, Apply at Guardian oilloo. The length of today will he eight weeks in Aberdeen, Scotland. before. ' 8891-12-lllltf. hours and fifty nine minutes.
being transferred to Iwmegate. He' .hee recelvedhte -honorable discharge; Mtnai\ci'e i.in1lMnt euro! ooldl de. Minas-i|'e Liniment wr” Diqtemper.
per cent
t-lie church of the Sacred Heart in' Taunton. Mass.. in honor ot’ His par- t
Maplewood was blessed by His Lord- hip Bishop 0`I.eiiry on Sunday the- lst uit. His Lordship was assisted y the Rev. Dr. Curran, the pastori f St. Joseph's and Rev. P. F.; Hughes. D. D., of bhe Cathedral staff. The sermon for the occasion was de- livered by the Rev. l)i~. l-lughes who- paid a high tribute to the generosityl
plendid gift to the parish of his boy-
hood days. The bell was purchased from McSliune & (‘.o.. of Baltimore,
nts. Mr. and Mrs. James Trainor of ii
li Maine. yesterday and expired about il
ing, which was imguii iiiieiiiied was l|l'€ 8DiIll§ HCTOES Ht 01106. It’ the rest of Fatlier Trainor in donating such a_.li
-~-»--- closed by singing the National An- c“""°t be take" (wer In 'Imp' It 'F S
"""`"" "'"""'""""`ZTZ"""
4'
i. ii sh clnlii lcciniliiuv -.Kiln
(Special to the Guardian.) <
ST. STEPHEN. N. B., Jann- 4.-
Capt. Peter J. Worr of the three than
ed schooner Lizzie Lane wee ment ently struck on the head by the main oom -of his vessel when- off'Lulm¢‘1
fteen minutes after the ‘ accident. Capt. Warr, who was a native of tlr Ledge. N. B.. was sixty yeareold aiu? had sailed from Calais for manyyoaro
oiior of t:-he first ringing was give'-I o Mr. James Trainer the father if the generous donor. Father Train or is a brother of Mr. Peter "l'f‘ai‘iio'~
l.
Maryland. and weighs 1.000 lbs. The t-he well known grocer. Pownal Stree..
____________-___,-____-..»--__ ___-___ _-;,h
______________,__.__-________________¢.~. _
THIS PAPE
_ ...i
R TO YOU
HOW T0 GET IT
eeoutive datee. together with our
tie inlay deign' with 1| fill'
5 °°'..'.I'"98cSecure
Within twenty mtiee Ye
"liBAlt'l SONGS oagoe. .ciieoen b
is
full. 01 lt. John. Il. U. wounded, one the second time. T110* i ii '
»_»
_-s~*'¢*'
DOOR. .IVOUYQOM
3
clip out and preeent five eoupone like the above, ~ epeolat pi-tee efle
'N00
cimiinorrs-rowiv customs ' `
JANUAR
Beautifully bound in rleli Maroon- oover stamped I8
mm famous elnllm and
0UT~0 F~TOWN RIADIHI WILL
its I?-
ALMOST
pertralte ef the werife.
v ein.
the $2.
J Rav ann axvna roii roerhl mr min aiilee il.
will
, - _,_={»_
ii