` t
l g ulawtf* i
o Guardian is Readph, '
Si-tlsm, ,out Fumish, Advertisers-
to INl"o_nll»'|lNe ontluv `
_ A
l T _
,t;;'l',";_,?.:'J.’;:,2:i;;'lt1l,,.,., } ,_ ~ cnAR`1.oTTsTovvN, CANADA, ivloNoAY, neci-:Missa 6. 1915'-
1
{n.so lm vm tuoilvomll in mum
L_ " _. .A' _ ' , ' ~ _ -_ ` ~ ~ ‘ _____'
82-IQ _pop ygar bymall, lri_sdva|_loo.,_
l05th REGliiiENT S` `
CHURCH Pl-iRliDE
Forceiul Sermons to Large' Congre-
atiolis in Methodist and Roman Grecian Arrangements llot Satisfactory and lloulilania aihoiic Churches. Altitude Undecided. Unusual Calm Prevails on a
Fronts. British Eheck in Mesopotamia .ai Severe Disappointment. A
_ About 120 men of the 105 Regiment attended the First Methodist Church yesterday morning- when the Pastor, Rev. R. G. Fulton, preached a very interesting and thoughtful sermon ap- propriate tp the occasion. The church was crowded, and the service was al- together exceedingly impressive. in file absence of Professor Thompson, Miss Helen Smith played the organ in il manner that did her much credit and her services in this regard were high- ly appreciated. Mr. F\llton's subject was “A Patriot’s Desire," and his dis- course was listened to with the ut- most attention. "lt is not easy for us," he said. "to grasp the meaning of the statement. Like many other things we pass gllbly by them, not estilnat- ing their import, nor are we wrought upon by their grandeur." The preach- er here referred to a letter of the Rev. J. E. Davis, a Baptist minister who was dying of leprosy in the Lazaretto, Tracsdie. N. B. He stated that one reading the letter could form no con- ception of what the man was suffering. The letter expressed cheerfulness and confidence alld trust. He, Mr. Fulton, had come personally ln touch with Mr. Davis a year or two ago on ll visit to the Lazaretto and only by seeing the man and understanding the nature oi the disease could one place a true ea- timate upon the leper. So also we are unable to grasp the detail of what Paul meant when he said he was will- ing to be accursed for his brethren; his kinsmen, according to the flesh. As a nation we have had our ideals; but these ideas growing largely Olli
then dealt with the first controlling
lll'lfl0llll9-"nlllll-mal Plogfess “mst law, it is true tllat the .lust and the damned P15095 b°f°\°9 l“¢“"ld““\ l"`°59°" V' alone shall remain. The damned even
He proved that individual PY0SDBl”ily does not always mean national DVDS-
Perlly. simply b°°““5° me “‘;§l°“_iB,shali bo condemned to the firebrands 003190595 Of individuals' -°r `n'l ot’ liell. Oil the contrary the just sllall stance, the secret of cruclble BULB €»_ gllilie as tile sun. united to those glori- WlllCll U18 Germans are “l;m§lst§;n:‘Z', fled bodies wliicll_ they shall receive. was.discoyel'ell by °-‘E “3 0 - When thc Almlgllty Judge shall Boilllllllln H\|llt3mBll..16 Years £5 ° appear the damned souls sllall be ill The Bi-lil0¥ll1 Principle “'“s’_t 9 re' the most grievous pain. Friglltful
tention of principles making for por-
lllllllollily- FGW °h“~l’t°" °f °“" _“°"Scri tures of tl s te _ T y
p le e rrors I
tional history are more _l_l;l€_\;e5l_‘“f~sllall call upon the mountains alld the
tllllll ill” t0\|Clll'lB “W” B B C a ' rocks to fall upon them to hide thelrl
tors of liberty. Reference was here
lllllrlo £0 U19 8l`0Wth» °“t °f the feudal' the books of the judgment are opened.
system, of the charter of William and Henry First, of the Constitution of Clarendon, of the granting of the Great Charter, of the D6iitl0ll 04' rights and the reform bills of the last century. f1‘hro\lBll U19” “mere” things we see what has made com- plete British freedom. Our constitu- tions are of sl permanent nature. D8- cause we have laid deep and well the foundation of our national success.
Thirdly, individual sacrifice Dl'0<l\1C'
ing national duty. "Wihile I have em- phasised national l>l‘ll_l_llilll9s. ¢°“° concluded the preacher. yet the great- ness must begin with the individual. it is because of this that the army first selects the individual. One mv-ll may domoralize a company; 011° mills may have a company- ll IS 5° *Glory* was the arent woffl Wil" Nl"-’°‘ leon; but with Nelson the great w0_l;ll was ‘Duty,' and the-immortal sign - callce of.N_elson is that which aw_al:_enr_l in evorynlan to-day the same k n _t_> responsibility which made the ba t e or 'rl-arulgor so _slolloul ll S“°°°°*:,- This will retain our national unlly Ml, perpetuate the 8l0l`I°“9 Insmul °“ 0 the British Empire."
AT THE CATH EDRAL-
About all equal number of the men
attended service in the Roman Catho- lic Church There was a large collsre gallon. I-Ill Lordshill U19 Bmw’ °f Charlottetown preached in his usually eloquent style a splendid °°“”°“ "°”‘ thu text -iimtllow 11. 2 to 1°-
rph. hm here his lordshill 9“l‘1~ tho mission or si Jolm the Baptist- ror thousands of years tire whole human noe had been wuillns lol' the comin bt tile Redeemer. When Ciirllt tul-lieu! to tile Serpent and said. “'l`ll°\‘¢ will be enmity between thee and the woman arid between iler seed and thy seed alle shall crush thy holfll" l\° md alao'|i`veli A promise of o DIVll\° l’°‘ domplloll to nomo. This promilo W” given to thi plltrillroilo omlftile pro- ohohl. it . ro 'lou lo Abrown- to Jacob slate imap and down the long list of than gl-out loaders to the immediate "brooursor of our Dlvllle Saviour John the Baptist. when Al- mighlfooll mind anyone to ll Sm' and particular minion `l~le endowed them always witll, the powers and privileges necessary to its perform- omlo. sl .ioiul the sllptlol__lval_cal_ll_»_<_l to psig pol-tall as . e borHul.viflout~H‘ie stain! rlforllinal sin- l-‘rom t ' ' `,y lor his yolllll ll' ima ioirli luidtlgd. lorl‘ihil,.w¢\°l¢ with itlfpl res to go alone into ill! dolor; ill i ’ ll solitary life or morti- iicatlon ‘_~.|.llll,.'|lonitonoq. , For forty
1 1 r
-...»,_¢_,_ __._ _,`
9 .
years St John had lived a life of the most austere rnortificatlon. his only food locusts and wild honey, his only garment the rough coarse hair of the camel.
At the time of St John the Baptist’s
coming the whole world- was plunged ill tile darkness of iniquity and sin. The Gentiles were given over to tile basest idolatry. They offered to their gods tile most absurd sacrifices, con- sidering them a virtue. The Jews knew nothing of the spirit of sacri- fice. There was no knowledge oi' God in the land. lt was to these people that St John the Baptist was sent to prepare tile wily for our Divine Saviour. lie knew well that unless they learned to conquer their passions they would not be able to listen to tile message that would one day be given them. " Conle apart, take up thy cross alld follow me." Continuing, his lord- ship said:
“ This Advent season was instituted
in order to prepare us for the second coming of the Divine Saviour _on the great Day of Judgment. when l-Ie shall come to judge the livillg and tile dead. Oli this iirst Sunday of Advent the Church bids ue reflect on what shall take place at- the end of the world. She tells us' that before the comiilg of the Son of Man there shall appear signs in the sun and the moon and the stars, and there shall be great con- fusion among men hecause of the roar-
lwill be destroyed. When this great
Of 0l.ll' c0fDI118l'09» Out 0! Ulu' °°mm°"'| day of reckoning shall come. all `r'li'u'st cial enterprise have been injured andlappear before Almlghly G0,l_ We are intel-fere<l.wlth hy the wsl‘l°fd ‘lf lh°,tol<l that this judgment shall take North. 'I:o~day we have over 200.000 place lil tile Valley of Destruction. Of CBll8.d8lB H0118 \ll1d61‘ the COIOTB. 8.l'l(l_Thel-B lt shall be the duty of Goals wears l00l5lll$ f0l'W8l”d W the tennlnmcssengers, tile angels, to separate nation of the Will' Bild EPB Dl'“Yi"5é°’£ the good from the bad; to place the this much desired oollleyemenl- “ 'good on the right hand and the evil to accomplish this We must be !°l’e““' on ihc loft hand io au/hit their aumha- ell by greet principles- Mr- F“li°“ lion. And when this iudgmoht spoo-
tlgeneral judgment? is not man damned
lilg of the sea. Mcn's hearts will fail within them with fear. Tile tlllngs to which we are ilow so mllch attached
tacle of all these human beings is over
united alone as they are toytheir bodies. as the olliect of God’s hatred-
descriptions aro given in the 'Holy
from the sight of the Almighty When
then every _single thought, every word and act and deed will be laid bare before tilat immense' throng. But you may say: What is the need of this
to hell ut the time of his death, or is he llot to be rewarded in heaven. The reason is becatlse God's justice is not made known. God is not made known lil this world. Then all things shall be made clear. alld we shall then see the reasoli of God’s justice. Those world souls that now smile and mock at all wllo lead pure and virtuous lives shall then recognise tile folly of their madness when they are _damned and
(placed all the left side.
Tile Scriptures tell tis that God will
first proliollllcc sentence llpon the just. _wllom lie llns loved with an infinite love, for whom Ho has shell the last drop oi’ His precious blood. and shall say to them. “Come unto -Me, ye blessed of my Fatller, possess the Kingdom prepared for you,” alld they shall enter into that eternal bliss
prepared for them in heaven.
Then Almighty God shall turn to
those damned souls. those reprobates for whom Ho has shed ills infinite blood. those whom-'from the cradle to the grave I-le calls with loving mercy. who had rejected Him.cared nothing for Him, and say, “Depart from Me. ye cursed, into everlasting fire. pre; pared for the devil and his anl;0ls. and these souls shall be fill' 9"" cursed.
The Church placed this Advent sea-
son as a time set apart for consider- ing the means necessary to us to pre- pare for Judgment. She calls upon us to examine olir consciences, to pre- .paro the way of the Lord, to do poll- anoo. to mile all-slgllt His petlll- whllt do we moan by repentance? Wie mean o. sincere and ardent con- version of the heart to God. A firm purpose of amendment. a voluntary punishment of ourselves. so far ss We are able, to satisfy the .illsi»l¢° 01 ill! majesty or God. 'I-le is our creator and our Sovereign Lord. . All that we have and are belong to Him. I-ie. is our. best friend. and when we commit sin we disregard I-its commands. We all lmvo l-olnl how he punished ll" v original liirllof Adam. It was only a sin or disobedience. yet on account of ‘that sin God has banished the bliss oi' the whole human l-noe, and condemned _.them to aol-row. lill- lui ll°lW\“I°l\r for the lllorull ilerlotl ll! 'W' ‘l_¥"l' moe., Al ‘ tlllsowaltglono. to teac its <tll`e' enorlrhtr QM e llorror of sin.
l
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON Dec 5--Ne otiations be-
mcill has been reaclled, only to be
the diplomats. ‘
The peo le of the Allied couiltrie
ina that stern action bo taken
. ll il mg an agreement.
D S. E ' - Z
particularly those of France and italy, the few Serbian troops relnainillg are hocoming impatient ovol the ooh- Serbia and also prosecuting with tllel tiililal delays alld tile press is demand- llS\lul orwrsy llle Uflllllllilgll 0511111
demonstrate to King Constantine and Ulllllllltll 0211111 Dl‘0Vl1llS 011 the VR his ministers the determination ofthe ous battle fronts. even the Italie Quadruple Entente to secure the apparently slackening tlleir offensiv assurance demanded. New proposals Dl‘0ll9-lily in Dl`9Dl1l`F~ii0Tl f0l’ U10 Dex are said to have been made by France illllllse which they ll0iJ€ Will Pla and Great Britain in the ho e of re ch- Gorzia. ill their hands with other oo
The attitude of Roumallla also re- lrllln h0lll has Wullkelled llllflllg U
mains undecided. Since the despotcll past weeks heavy iigiltiug. announcing the closing oi’ Roulnallian Tile clleck suffered by Gener ports to foreign trade was received, Townshend ln Mesopotamia is silence has descended upoil Bucharest ` Severe 1liS¢\DD0Illlm0llt I0 U16 Brill
followed tile next by a denial or ac- army ill southern Serbia to ina counts oi’ fresh didicultles confronting victory certain before joining t
and Bul aliens continue rolindin
up reach llim. it is not only the milita
ill failure, hut the effect the retirement r will have on British possessions ill the
l-_
tunate from tlle Blltisll poillt ti’ _
THE BIILKIIN SITUI-ITIDN »
..», _
_IS IIGAIN ENIGNIIITIC
,,,...,,
and Europe is awaiting anxiously the public, which looked upon this expedi-
, _ . g next move which will give ll meaning tion as the brightest Bpot thus far
tweell Greece and the Allied Powers to tllis order. Tile general belief lie still drug on, other new bitches seem- is that the Roumanlun government ingly arising as old ones are smoothed waiting for the Concentration of out. One day it is reported a settle- sufiicient Russian force in Bessarabl
in
re the war, with the possible exception oi’ is General Botha's conquest oi' German n South-west Africa. Nothing has be a heard from General Townshend sin
and tl. large eonugh Anglo-F'rench lie reached Kui: Eiamarn. where it -s
ko likely lie will make u stand ns the '
he position is a strong one and where he ’
Allies. Meanwhile the Austro-Germansi could hold out until lwiniorcements ‘ I
l`Y
st cast wllicll makes tile result uiliio
to Montenegro. _
rl- view.
ns (Special to The Guardian) 9, LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Athens /cor
- -f With a Splendid Performance and
Another Record Attendance Satur-
cs viction prevails here that the Balka nl- campaign will continue more energe-
manding positions on which the Aus- tically to check the German advallc
le on Constantinople. Positions East
Varllal- River have gradually beell ren- d
if l ily ll, -
e of
nl dered secure with a view to extendin a the zone for the protection of the roi sh way.
(Special fo The Guardian)
-_ PARIS, Dec. 5.-The following of- ficial announcement was made to-day, representatives of France and Great Britain met ut Calais. Tile statenielit issued by the Foreign Ofllce follows: "An important ll‘ranco-Ilritisli colifor- ence was held yesterday at Calais, ut- tended by Premier' Asquith, Balfour.
BD
---_-_--~-v eve-_~--M --_-_-~ »-- - ---e-----_~--.--.»v-
DIPLOMATS HOLD e
IMPORTAN-T I MEETING
-British and French Ministers and ll War iiiiicials Meet at Calais to Il lllscuss War Situation.
Kitchener, Lieut. General Sir Archi- bald Murray, Frencll Premier Briand. Director of political affairs of the French Government, M. Margarita. Frellcll Wur Minister General Gal- ilelll, and Frellell Minister of Marine, Adrllirnl Local-lsec, ’1‘be conference lasted all the afternoon, the principal matters uppermost at the time being discussed."
ce »- -- ----W -~-----W - ~~ -- - -‘--~~-~----'-‘-‘-‘--'-`------v----'------"---------
. »-v~~ r v .. “.
|(|l[]H[N[H WAS Will LUIII WILL NUW
BE iiliiiilllllliii
M UWANELLES liil] IS SUBSCHIHIU
Given a Rousing Recep- h
u o u ¢ OTTAWA, D . 3.-W l b- I.\0n E) Soldlefso vlslls scrlptions will elle accepiegd iii? tilu
ii
i.0ii1l f ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
TrencKeS Near Enemy "or twice the total of the issue as first Lil-leS_ proposed. This is within seven to te
il
millions of the full amount subscrlb ed. Of the total loan so increased to
t
one hundred million dollars, the Gov-
LONDON, Dec. 4.--Tile visit of War ernment will employ fifty millions o
Secretory Kitchener to the Anzac re- establish a credit with the finance de- gion of the Gallipoli front is described partment for the Imperial treasury to ill il press despatch from Alexandria. _be availed of during the next few News ol' Earl Kitcllcller’s landing months for the purchase in Canada of spread like wildfire, ami tile moment shells, munitions and other supplies. llc stepped ashore tliore wus a great Such a credit will not only give relief
outburst ot cheering. Tllxwar Sec-, pro-tanto to the sterling excllallge sit- retary spoke to tile soldle of King uation, but will materially assist in George’s appreciation of their ser- financing orders already* placed and vices, saying they had -done even bet- procure the placing of further orders ter than had been expected. Lieut.- on Canada by me Imperial G0*/em' General Birdwood, the temporary Brit- ment. At a later date, when the cre ish commander at the Dardaiielles, ac- dit in question becomes exhausted it companled Earl Kitchener on an fn- is the purpose of the Minister of fin- spection of the British position. The lance to devise a Dlllll WllBl'0lJY. Wi'-ll War Secretary strode up the steep the C0-Operation Of the Chartered paths and along the firing line, stop- banks. il. further credit for the same ping frequently to speak with the men DUFPOBS Wm he Uemed- Undef me in the trenches. lleedless of danger.
yards from the Turks. Earl Kitchen-‘ Sl-st in the estliblislllllelli Of the DTH- er met the‘Austriall and New Zea-‘ Sent Credit- ` .
_ Damaged,
present' arrangement the banks will in the l-eglml of F,-ls., ll, sl Mlml
He visited one position only twenty ,With their BllbsCl‘lDil0nB llllltellally HB- Wood, east of Tracey le Val and on
Hiivi iiziiiiii S”
_-i
All German Attacks Re-
pulsed and Their De- fence Works Seriousl
about tile different performances an
would return il sin next seaso
the audience.
(Special to the Guardian.)
pAl;llS_ Dec_ 5___-rlm l-allowlng ing a realistic glimpse of some of th
official communication was issued to- h°l"`°"9 of WM' The Plot llillged 0
intense. ln Belgium our artillery "Mn" by *"1 English 1l“"*‘°»Me\'C ff l.I I I1 ll il il ‘ Zggfvayi ylns tensed ;.1;1gl?,l;lgr?,llmHer;;l£_ England under u social cloud. an ou where hostile troops' movements were cam' l“ I‘““» \’“t “ W‘““““ Wim “H”
trenches at Crassier Double. to south- west of Loos. A few incendiary shells
,.ep0l.l_ed_ ln Arlols our lmllerles l.e_ the angel as nurse. Under the assum- plled to a vmlenl lmmbardmem ol ed name and wltll Grace Rosebery's pared for tllemeelvesa warm welcome
letters of introduction. silo found llcr. wllen they come again.
t- way to England end, as Grace Rose-
, urday night concluded a week's sea- bery, took up a position in the home sonwllicllmust have been lla gratifying ,of Lady “Jane ltoy. Horace Holcomb, to the management as it was pleasing-a nephew of Lady Jane, fell in love to tile large audiences which thronged with iler and tiley were about to be
the Prillco Edward Theatre each married wllen another lover, Julian
T llfterilooll and evening duriilg the Gray, ll person. comes upon the scene.
_ week. Before tile curtain rose on the Later the impersonated nurse, the
' lost acl Saturday nleht Mr Wilmot real Graco Rosebel-ry. whose llro had
Young, on bellaif of tile management, been saved by a famous French gl"-. thanked tile people ot' Charlottetown geon, also turns up and exposes the for their generous patronage and mallyl deception of Mercy Merrick. She is courtesies, the press for the many given up by llor lover, Horace Hal- killd and aDlll‘6Cillli‘/9 llllrlgs said comb, and the way is thus opened up
d for her real lover, Julian Gray, and
expressed the hope that the company tile la has the usual lla endiu
D Y DPY S-
a A parallel romance runs concurrently,
Y s n.
hope which was warmly applauded by in which Ollie Desmond (John Gre-
gory) and Millie Spencer (Gladys
Saturday evening‘s play was " The Butler) traverse the road that is .said
Red Cross Nurse,” the opening scene to “ never run smoothly," but which in being on the French frontier and glv- this case afforded excellent amuse-
e ment to tile-audience. The characters ll tllrougllout wereadlllirably taken and
l t:__-l D l l d ll, ll ll the supposed death of ii. nurse, Grace tile whole performance thoroughly en-
glgérlllleryuglygbglllf Blilsés xnlgcmvori Roseberry, and the adoption of llcr oyod Tile between acne s eclaltie
I -- ll S.
y including iegerdemain, comic songs,
Merrick (Marjlc Adams). wllo had left ucrobatlc stunts, etc., were also really
t- good. - d Tile Young-Adams Company `ln their
every appearance have certainly pre-
were fired at Arras without damage. _
Between the Somme and the Olse our 1
trenches destroyed enemy posts north
_of ‘Herbecourt, and a shelter for J
machine guns. Toward Tilloloy, mine .fighting continued to our advantage
the heights of the Meuse at Les Eparges." -
LONDON, December 4.-A Copen-
'iiillliiilli iii SI-_IIIIIKI
IHUM IIINMIHK liill Slliililllillii
LONDON Der- 5-ln a dos atcb
land divisional commanders, briga- dier and other important ofilcers, and obtained a. good idea oi’ tile situation before leaving.
-»-
sin and degradation ill order to ex- plate the sins ot'- men. From the suf- ferings of Christ on the Cross we ought to learll to hate tile sin of giving
tions. Let us therefore do penallco for the sins oi’ the past for Almighty God has granted us this opportunity. Let us return to God. make straight tile paths alld return to the spirit of our blessed Saviour.. Christ says: Unless ye do penance, ye shall all likewise perish. Let us therefore get closer to Him and -repent.
ooiumo EVENTS, `
ANNoUNon1lmN'rs,
- Mknrrmos. are
(Qgp's»lm»-or ‘ -i ONE CENT por word each inser-
tion for advertising 'in this colsnn. Cash must accompany orders. inl- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
"Great Snaps at Milllnery
Parlors Prince St. closing out busi- uon. All mul; go. sooo-12-smsipd.
"The schooner Hector W. McG. is
discharging coal at North River Bridle and will load oats and potatoes. How- ard da Scott. . 6589-12-omit.
“BL L. Harrington, proprietor of
the Highland Hotel, has leased the Harry _Connolly Stables on Grafton Street and can board ii tow horses at well as attend to his patrons. _ _ ' 558042-bmzlpd.
"Til anfiual meeting of he Lots
gall at Hillview on 'Monday evening, bo. 13th, at 7 o'¢ioclt. All members requested to be prelelltf _ C.
ents Cilrlat me down .l’l‘°l!l 01° llllr
and plrti lrlylnortal all .Tile Lordl`§lilith.~B¢c‘y. '\ ._ B580-12-Hlillili.
\ 1 . ,_ ' ` ~,
gun. gil llqfvdn to mffor all lol-to of'-__ \|I_n¢ri|’|_ Llnimoni euros Dipiltivdrln _ ,_,__ I, . ___,_____,, ,,_» : . -
_ » 4
is and 'so Instituto will ho hold th lilo*
PROSPECT OF EGG FAM|NE,lN CANADA.
OTTAWA, Dec. 4.-According to ill
formation wllicll has come to tile De
domestic commodity ln many centres Ottawa, ibr instance. has already rnis
partment of Agriculture there is some prospect of all egg famine in Canada _this winter. scarcity of this great
A Belgian official communication
says the iligllt passed witllout incident. The amy in the east reports Serbia as having evacuated Monilstir and*
- mixed patrols of Austrians and Bui-‘ - gariaiis have entered the town.
- CONDENSED ADS. '
Willy lo olll’ evil passions and iuclllio.-fed the price to nlidwlnter figures: till T00 LATE FOR
fcents pep dozen is llow a ‘minimum for CLASSIFICATION
allured by lligh prices outward ha
usually imports Ulem .ln large quan titles. The result is a natural short
,fresh eggs ill retail. _The situation is attributable to tile fact that Canada
_-__-;
been exporting eggs, whereas I2 ONE CENT 9°' W°"d each I'-Wei"
_ tloix for advertising in this column. _ Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
age tllrouglloltt the country and con- umm °h°"`3°°' tW°”l'Y'm'° °°“t°-
sequential high price.
THE WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE.
' 'r_rnE. Moon. arp.
The tido will be hi ll this in
3 - morn g
at 10.21 and to-morrow at 11.18; it will he high to-night at 9.80 and to-
morrow at 10.23.
The sun sets this afternoon at 4 1
. 7
anilto-morrow at 4.16; ,it rises to- morrow morning at 7.28 and Wednes-
day at'7.29. _
i=nTMs`”sAu"sAbss Al.wAvs oil hand at l-I0lmell’s. Charlottetown. ' 3797-11-6mtf FOR SALE.-VIOLIN IN CASE.
Used but five months. Apply at this odice. 3687-10-26ml(
TO IIET.-A_ LARGE BRIGHT BEAD-
roonl on ground floor suitable for lllitllls-room. Apply 84 Hillsboro St. -_ ___ ____ _,_ _ _40°°_~l1-25m"
Fda sAl.i:.-A rl-ioilouoi-I silso
registered Yorkshire boar D18 (two YBWB 0lll)- Apply to 'Alexander Nolan. Cape Traverse.
The, moon sets this afternoon at , _ 388340-zumetf
4109. _ f
‘ The last quarter f tbe°moo was
9_ ll
on Monday, Nov; 29th at 8.10 p. m.~
There will be anew- moon on Mon
day, D . tltll at 2.0¢ p.ln. `
The Egilgtll of to-day will be olgllt` "-----~-.~ ---»-- I
bolus nd fifty minutes. " `
~ 1 (special to Tm ollmlml
TORONTO, December#-Msldtime
Fl-ooh Norlholol to Northimt winds
tlir., ltltionary or a_‘_ litblaloyer lain'-I - P vii w:A~rl-lsn.=-Yoltoéoly was
oratllre.
dull- vgtfl showers of -and snow.
yesterday' was 37.,¢le¢r above xero
At nine o'elock resting. inorilili registered 85 degrees ab ve zero,
halo im higill so don-all limo. - '
'rho lilgilollt iemmrrzilgrs rocol-ded
r
FOR SALE-TWD PYAIRS 'RAVNOR-
Dalton black foxes. Very due stock. Apply to Capt. James Ellis. Revere
-_ Hotel. Wednesday, Doc. stil. ‘ - ` _ 5535-12-5m3i. WANTED AT ONCE A PAIR OF 8lL~i ‘ vel- Black foxes not necessarily . Class A. Cash on delivery. Apply `. “M. T.” clo Guardian.
~ ' 5588-12-5m3i.
WANTID. LIVE HOG!-I WILL
take delivery of well rotted live hols
, on Thursday next. the 9th inlt. See
t ad to-morrow morning." J. Wed- t , lock, Canada Fox Exollifi
I1 l' .
o I 3. _
coldest the previous nlgllt' wn 86\‘do~f\ _
'green above zero. " _ . ‘
liagen despatch to Reuters says tllut Germany ‘has stopped all transit of cattle from Denmark and tile Scall- dinavian countries to Austria. Local
. , .. _ p froln Salolliki tile Daily Telegraph’s correspondent says: - ‘
“Tile situation at Salonlkl is cer-
tainly lint satisfactory. 'l`lle effort so
Austrian b\1Y0l"B Still” Ullll ,llll lll0ll` lar made is not one from which results U'8»llSD0l'lS 01' UVB Cllltle £0 -’\llSlI`ll1 ill l can llc expected, and ii’ we are to con- lhe lest fortnight llnve been sclzcdllilllw .mule other factor must appear HlHlril1oenGil,lm(]‘x1irll alltiilgrliltmstcultljg Hifi* In rmldor progwss possible _‘md brms
elli e , uc. rilllg Hel-,lll-|¢y_
this despatcll, that all ugrecnlellt ex-I, " The ln-spell( lmcel-talllty mug; not, isis between Austria aild Germnnyllm llllowgd to l,0mhllle_" tllat ns the first result of tllo Balkanl llllglll-dillll llle llllld Opel-agl°ng_ the campaign, Austria should get all l_ler_ Cnr,~m,l,_l,,ldel,l Buys; BUDDUGB U‘0m U10 B'1lkl1“5» lelllflllgl “Owing lnalnly to the intense cold Germany the solo rights to provisions _ me ll-009,; from ml-llllll advancm from "le N°l`Ul- positions llavc been withdrawn. and a
I t a
,Greece in regard to settlements on ln-
______________ _ .. ..
HIIIWII Ililiiiiili
(Special to the Guardian.)
SOFIA. Dec. il.-Ofllcial nniloulicc-
nlent nlafie to-day of ‘tllc rc-opening of the railway between Nish and Sofia.
GREECE AND THE U. 8.
AT VARIANCE OVER
POSTAL MONEY ORDERS.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-A difference has
arisen between the Unitet Sta es nd
ternational postal money orders. The American Government has been pay- ing balances in favor of Greece. ac- cording to the usual procedure, by cheques on Paris. The international Postal convention provides that these obligations are "payable in gold y cheque on Paris."
'rho Greek liovernment conten li
that on accoun of the decline in ex- change rateil it has lost more than 500.000 francs, and has presented a bill for the amount claimed. to Wash- ington. lt is understood here that the American Government declines to make this payment. Tile Greek Gov- ernment now offers to submit tile qlialtion to international arbitration. ‘bitt Wtehington thus far has not ac- cepted the suggestion.
Mlmmru ul-lmool ou'r¢_a'.'t`l`l`nllivlli,u»ml minima l.illiniwl¢,ollru Mluoiglo. ‘ ' - y ~ _- ny; , . .. '- i _ _ _ . _
~ ‘ \
taking placo."
_siiiiils will
wil li iii
ROME, Deo. 4.-The Giornale d'ltalia to-day prillis all interview with M. Rietitcll. Serbian Minister to Italy, concerning a rumour that Serbia might capiiulato. Tile Minister ll quoted as follows:
“l absolutely deny that there will be ally capitiilation, this word being. unkllowil in Serbia. There the people eilller will or die. The Serbian people ami Government are irrevocably de- terillilled to iight to the bitter end next to their Allies. Serbia will be loyal to her last man.. In a short time Serbia will babe ll. fresh army of 200.000 men. full of enthusiasm. to throw on the flank of the enemy. She *only needdsuppiles of arms and em-
lmunitlon."
ADEN WITH MU _ITIONI PACIFIG
BTEAMER I8 :TURNING
'ro P 1'. _
'rAcoiuA, wh.. Doe. 4.-‘l‘ho Japa-
nese steamer Kolrlttl Maru. which sailed from Tacoma iut night, heavily _loaded _wltil war supplies _for llama, was reported to-night al return ng to pol-t. Silo passed out to tile Pacino early today. and a°t'ovr~houl-il latIt‘- lleaded back tlirollgll the straits ol
Mlaarlh Llilllvlint olirn gal-get In cows
Juan do Fuca. The reason for boa _return hu not .gg
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