easassoassoagsosseraessissstoiscseasaosshsasaessseasaoaeasassssosoaosssoasasssiseasssaesssasosssesoaesoisesoa-anode!

_ Charlottetown .Guardian 'Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

s0ll*¥****'°*°*”‘*"‘°*‘*l**Pits* IOIOIalalaloaoaolea0aosionesioaosiostoidsiOstsiuoisssioissisonsexonsisoisoispsosvtoaoassoa-suse» gs*sgsgsmsgagapgghgygpg-#gg

._... __-. ..-_ .---._..._..._...,__.________________._______________________ _ ij,

l.";:; v Y I _ v Y Y v I I W _ Y v V T Y I Y Y w Y Y I I V W Y ‘v v V I _ _ v V 7 Y _ I v _ v v I -V v 'v _ _ Y V v _ _ I V _ _ _ w _ I _ _ I ' V I v __Y-YAv_:V_-ALT;57?:'A'_::'_'-`-'Z-:`_:`_`_'_":'_'_'AiY'_::":`A""`_:;'_'j :""`:""”f""“_‘¢@"""" Zvi-'_'A'_""""""" ` A' "!"""""""""'"""`:"""f"ff"""":"~"`~`f"'-"'~'f~`-`-"f-' '»'»"`:""""-`-""1'Y‘ff-`:-'-'~‘~`-`-‘-`-“-`-`=-‘-‘-'-“-*-1*-1*-'--ff::<71':-.»-ff.-:::.Y:_-_»_»::_»,~.-_-_-_Y_-;_-;_-_ _-::Je\.\;; _-:_-:_-_-ussmasn

,_

I TIETGWN GUARDIA

_l,v`l¢:all_f5ti_l';_i!_~l¢_:s_ oA||=.v

1? A . ~ ` ~ I P _ »_ _ 1. I g~ \-.- I l r t

-if ' I. .A `

if mwuné 1;) I il?

1

' CHARLOTTETOWN T UESDAY' NOVEMBER 28' 1916 {”"° "°' "°"' (""""‘°’." "“""°’ . 0'* “

'V ' _ - - _ _'_ f g _sa.sonfv»s»-(luissiiaasvssssissasssp-,,s!¢|t___,,._aé_t

.lieoistomo nouiunlin mimi

Through the Va ue Despatches from

Bucharest an Berlin the Hope is Entertained that the Rounianian

Army has Extri

cated Itself Safely.

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Nov. 27-Although the

commentators in the morning news- papers do not attempt to disguise the fact that the position of the Roumanians has become very much worse, and that they are sorely in need of succor, the we-lghtiest wri- ters in the-lr opinion refuse to be pes- simistlc.

These writers maintain that Ron.

mania's position may be better than the map shows and the fact that the Central passes are still being held and that the Roumanian soldiers are fighting everywhere with desperate courage is taken to show that the niorsle of the army is unimpalred. it is contended that as long as this is the case, the Roumsnians may yet turn the tables, ds did the _allies on the Marne, in 1914, the situation then having many of the general features of the present position ot’ Roumanis,

Confidence is also expressed ‘that

reinforcements from the Roumanian northern army and the Russians. soon must arrive for the aid of the threatened armies in the south. The sudden rise in the Danube, in conse- quence of the thaw, also is regarded as ii factor which may .prove very awkward forthe Germans. Some of the comments even approaches optim- ism it being contended that the Ger. mans in their haste to conquer Rou- mania have ‘actually weakened themselves through the necessity of drawing men from other fronts for the Roumanlan campaign. Although the move of the Germans across the Danube is characterized as a brll- liant one, it is declared it will be proved tofbe unsound from e. strate- gic standpoint.

The only really lugubrlous coni-

ment appears in the Daily Mail, whlclisctiepts the details of the Rou- manian retreat as true.

édpeclal to the Guardian) ` l

an iiassisr Nov. 2s- A non-_

_-;_-_-_-c-_~_-,»_-,-_-_-H nu.,-,~_-,-_ ..~,_-,-_-_-g-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ___-_-___.

CONDENSED ADS.

`, -T00 LATE FOR ` ` CLASSIFICATION,

i.%'I".lQI’fI'P`|°~ " "' _ TWO CENTS per word .sch inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must. accompany order. BAUNBQME EAUSAGEB MAD!

fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome C Co., Market Buldiiig

iizsse-zsivmmos.

0l.II..TRY- I WANT FGWE, CHIC- kens, geese and ducks at highest market prices. I prefer all stock

to berundrawn. .Shipments re-

' mitte for daily. Buyers wanted in rural.-districts. J. D. Jenkins.

2982-11-91Mo .

WANTE_~U-Y-'A MAID, 29 _FITZROV

si. ti. wifr€1"'.`€`o`-’,-`°i'»2i`s'|'rioi'4"s‘\`f,"'sx-

periehced atenographer. Apply Box 1-18. ' 3217._11,28M3ipd Fon nsnv-rua srons nscsnn 'Y °@<~»=-i ri ar .N-i‘°°s.s.::::~ i ' C . _ - - ~ "8 ° Wy zsss-11-nm.

'ro -LE?-.-A Fudmshii HOUSE

with modern conveniences. Poss~_ -ession given December lst. Apply at this ofllde. 3203-11-22Mtf. ‘F5 _t.p'r.~'-_. 0Mron'rA_B'-l 80°" with up ni_ _;ri;co{1v°_:\_i°_t1__°_:°;___?§:' ti-_ally oca e _ DP Y s1”___n_21M“*_

WANTEE _QA GOOD STEADV WO_; msn or gin go;-__ sene_;=;»_\___1;°)_1=I*i;'_‘;;_ in a fam y 0 T99- Prlnce Street. 32l6.1i.2ll_l\1i§i.

to -,, ,,wssN_-BuNBL_iR\T AND

ermd|d,.a grey b\llf\ll0 "Ibe-

Leave ~at Guardian Office.

28,11,M3i.

_...___-----"--'-*'_~'

CHILDRENS SEWING WAxTBD

also fur work. Prices mod rate; vlmrk peat, Apply at 126 Dorchest-

. -. . azoi-11-zaiuiipa. Wt A _.

mo_uiiit_qd, valued ovnly_as keepsake. r‘inosr\pli»sso_iesvs at me &u::.___ Folk.) ' ni' had wid? naw n_obs sn:Z>_s__tl:wal:_i:_|_f .heady so stores -

sro. 'Teeth acrss,of' valuable hard ami mtl. s _thereon Anal! I0

Il. #HHN B¢-.",BIt!- 9°1'\l§§f

~ A N... mon runni-

itl nssrl new st the residence oi law. D. I. McD0;i_;\l_d. 7 SDFIIIS ‘t 0 _, 4 » 00|." ° tit open $31'-‘_ ins: pection ssturda afternoon ff°m °

Y

to 6_ o’clook. R. Besristo. Auc tionesr. 8202-11-243l_

F

I I' 'live fowl dalivbred t,0 7%

'mv plscs oii'7i'nesdsy's and Thurs- dlrs 'ot each week. Parties insa- lhis to ist.. Herbert s ion and

'lsr ex tasenros9..r.ots:&_3_l___¥¢. eve R, , B, ‘ g 9. Ptrimmqr :ilu sm.

“ “tm” sm'-ii ssitsimi

maniau statement says: On the frontier west of Moldavia there is no change. On the forn-tier north of Wallachla there has been artillery bombardment at Table Butzi in Pravhovs. Valley' and in' the region of Dragonal Avele; on the western front the left. wing of the enemy at- tacked yesterday but were repulsed.

Our troops retired from Afit and

from Topolong, a little toward the east. In the direction of Swardosa there have been' violent enemy' at- tacks. On the southern front there has been violent bombardment. All along the Danube in Dobrudja there is nothing to report.

(Special to the Guardian)

PETROGRAD, Nov'. 28- An oili-

cial Russian statement* dealing with events on the Roumanian front says that in the western Wallachia a bat- t-le is proceeding. The retiring Rou- manlans are availing themselves of naturall cover in the country and are arresting the enemy‘s advance-.

(Special to tsh Guardian)

NEW YORK, Nov. 28- A News

Agency despatch from London today says news from reliable sources caused renewal of hope today that Roumania may after all ex- tricate herself from the precarious position in which her Wailachian force has been placed by Von Fal- kenhayris concededly brilliant strate- gic ca/mpaign. A prime basis for this hope was the utter lacking in all German official reports of any claims of a large capture of prisoners or war munitions; lf the Roumanlan army had actually been trapped by the encircling movement around Or- sova and Turnureverin reaching over to Craiova it is regarded as certain that Berlin’s official reports would have chronicled a big capture of men and supplies. Furthermore, it is known here that the Roumsnians succeeded in removing their artilllery from Craiova before that, city fell into the hands 'of -the ene- my. One other source of hope was n report from German correspondents at Von Falkenhayn’s headquarters that -their progress beyond all was because of the condi-tion of the roads. Both these bits of news ‘led military experts here to construct the story of -the orderly retreat oi Roumanian forces from the angle of the two arms on which the Teutonic forc'es iare erxorcising pressulre. No

»

act that the Roumanians are still in ery perilous positions. - -

disposition, however, can disguise the f v

ANIIIHEB AIII-IIAIII

nl must can

(Special tc -the Guardian)

LONDON, Nov. 28-- Another air

raid on the northern coast of Eng- land took place lest/ night. An of- ficial statement says 9. hostile air- ship crossed the northeast. coast Monday night and bombs, it is' re ported, have been dropped in several places in the northern' counties. No reports of casualties or damage have yet been received.

NEW GHEIIIIGAI I

ENGINLIRIEI] IIIII

The long expected chemical fire

apparatus .arrived in Charlottetown from Pictou by the car ferry steamer. on Sunday. An extended description of the new chemical engine appeared in the Guardian a couple of wee-ks ago. lt was taken out for a trial upon the streets yesterday and very favorable comments were made _ by citizens upon its up-to-date appearance. lt runs very smoothly, being driven by an eight cylinder engine.

'run WEATHER,

rniurnnsfrunn, r1pn,,mooN, sro.

- (special to tha Guardian)

TORONTO. Nov. 28- Fresh winds.

mostly south and southwest, general-

igair and mild.

hh highest temperature registeb

so yesterday was ai degrees: at 9 1- m.. lf, was 19 degrees; at 9 p. ln. 37. The coldest the previous nllht

de as above.

1 Yei!n;?iioen:ili~'ne nigh this afternoon at 1.23 and tomorrow at 2.18; it will be highftomorrow morning at 18.09 and Thursday at 1.13.

1* eta this afternoon st 4.19

.3 f-

. The service in the Baptist Church

. (Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 27_-The entire line

of the Allies in Roumania, running north and south tiirough the country from the Transylvanian alps to the Danube, is now iii the hands of the 'l'eutonic Allies. In itll directions. the ilivaders are continuing to make progress with Bucharest, their main objective, daily coming nearer. The southeastern drive in the Alt region has brought the Teutonic forces ac- ross to Polog river while to the

GENERAL IIIEW 0 AERIAL STRENGTHF I

I ‘ BRITISH Ami r-'Ranch

l WI-IR SITUATION _

,,__.___ii-__-.

south between Rochi divide and Va- lenither the line has been drawn con- siderably nearer the Rouinnnian ca- pitul.

Alexandria, 70 miles southeast of

Bucharest has been taken by Field Marshall Von 'MacKeiise|, troops Considering the swiftness of the ud- vance of the Teutoiiic Allies through Wullachia comparatively few prison- ers have been taken r/.liough accor- ding to some official reports, the Rou- nianiaiis have captured considerable supplies of needed stores -

Near Orsova 28 officers and 1200

men were made prisoners while in the- Alt region near Tigveni ten addi- tioiinl officers and 400 men foil into the hands of the Teutons.. In a big battle extending over n front of about 17 miles northwest of Monastir bet- ween ’l‘oriicvo and Makovn, Eiitente Allies, according .to Berlin, liaveniet with a sever defeat through the fail- ure oi' an attack launched against the lines of the allies ot' the Central Pu- wers.

III GHANGI§__I_HEIR PGIIGY

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

vin, Editor nf the Observer, declares in that paper this morning that it ls impossible for the Anglo-French to break through the Western front un- less the Allies totally change their policy regarding southeastern Europe with n view to eliminating Turkey and Bulgaria_/_ Hp says the fundamental 1uestion of the war now is to remo- 'lcl the transport so as to strenghten Russia. -

“The naval blockade," continues

Mr. Garvin, "can never by itself re- 'luce Germany, which is exploiting the resources of Turkish and gthen iomiuionsmoutaining some of `the most fertile tracts in the world, and developing their man power as, in all the history of nations, never before. Before the finish of the war the Cen- tral League will have had from the beginning to the end nearly twenty million men under arms. Our esti- mate is that the Central League al- together has four million men in re~ serve. _

“We now see the stupendous folly

of the withdrawal from. Gallipoli, Russia can never act with the maxi- mum poweruntii the Dardanelles and Black Sea are re-opened, enabling the Allies to munitlon her re-serve_s fully_ Under present conditions Russia can- not come to the maximum of lier possible fighting strength, even with- in a year from now, perhaps can ne~ ver come to it. The Allies made one of their worst mistakes in the incre- dible' mishandling of the opportuni- ties presented' by the Roumanlan in- tervention. The Germans grasped that situation and struck ilrst in .ii way that does equal credit to tlieii‘ injustice and energy.”

Mlnard's Llniment Cures Colds. Etc.

,.l___1-1-_

Sviclll _stain IN mf uvnsl cllutcll

last night was one of deep heart searching. Rev. Charles' R. Free- man spoke with impressive earnest- ness on the words of Saul of Tar- sus- when he was met by the Lord Jesus on the Damascus Road. "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" Acts 9,0. Saul was desperately in earnest in’ his' persecution of the Christians. He secured the needed authority to punish any whom he found of this way. When God called, hallt, when the Glory of God shone round about him he fell to the earth, and heard the voice of_ God saying unto him, "Saul, Saul, why perse- cutest thou Me?" Fear and trembl ing gripped him and he cried out: "Lord,`wliat wilt Thou have me to do?"

God saw in Saul a great co-worker,

and he turnsd him right about face. Bu; God did not .tell him what he must do. He conferred that honor on' Ananiss. ,Thus -God uses men' to carryout. his great purpose. l-le used Aunnias to lead Saul into thc (Light. And so God today uses men to lead other men to Himself. The speaker

` ration of the Christian Church

to bring men under the influence o the Gospel, and to the place wha

,__‘.o_._ __ I , ‘nd ml Y Il _

` ggefgéans .:un&3nl:il<1>l>tt“oiIi'5gi\tur- tiivnepotl-h:i?t\ihti':aAel'I:i1feInd ‘-more “N Sis Elgrlifwtlllgrd Nlxselltsu str';bw‘lt‘.ll¥in is tbl!! °l°Vll0d A0 U10 “yi §°v.iltltst4.B0 a. tn. Tha* singing led by the choir was the zone which ls supposed to be 'fr °f-‘°°~"°"°: :“°.::°°“.§'“' i°.:‘..-.:»:.'.'.1a=.f.a:'.‘=.'.‘:.»tt.'°“° .i:.:s::°a~ ....-..... .. N lm Frm., nw' 1| t ` D' “fm 'nate---L-----L are 1-iiroaching Boston and Philadel

LONDON, November 27-J. L_ Gar-_ Not Prevent the Ex

reported proximity of German sub-

emphasised the need of hearty co-

, don, respectively; the Anchor Liner province, and indeed beyond its bor-

re

the I-loly Spirit would touch their`

IAVGR III EIIIIBARGII

I

ort of Food-Stufis to Allies.

P

German. Americans Want Wilson to Intercede in Behalf ot Peace.

, (Canadlarr-Press Despatch) ` NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(Speclal)-

President.Wllson is not in favor of an embargo on food stuffs. Washing- ton denies that the United States President proposes to prevent thc ex- port'of food stuffs to the Allies.

German Ame-rlcans beg Wilson to

and the war. The National Council oi' Teutonic sons of America ask the President to lntercede in the great' war to ‘bring peace.

f~'.l|lF_l¢»- -~ ` `

WARNING AGAINST GERMAIQIBIIIARINES

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Steaniships

arriving to-day from European and west Indies ports reported they caught wireless _warnings yesterday to watch out for billigercnt submar- ines, but all bra-'.ig`_ht word that no craft ot' that type had been observgtl. The incoming vessel look all such precautions ns shrouding the lights during darkness and having the life- boats swung out. -

Apprehensioii is felt iii shipping

circles here iii view of the largei number oi’ passenger and freight stoaniships nearing this pc-rt and the

marines Rtiuiors of several days to the effect that two Gerniairsubmar- ines have broken through the Allied cordon, and were on their way to the Atlantic coast received omcial ro- cognition in the general warning sent out last night ‘by the British cruiser Lancaster. The warship, stationed fifteen miles southeast of Sandy Hook. cautioned all steamshlps ily- ing the flags of the Entente Allies to beware of hostile submarine boats on this side of the Atlantic. The_Britlsh wireless reads:-"German submarines may be met anywhere in the Atlan- tic, especially west of 60 degrees west.

“Show no unnecessary lights.

Avoid all' `trade routes and converg- ing points.” ,

Not since the ll-53 entered Newport

.ing day sank several British me chant vessels, has there been so much uneasiness in marine quarters It is believed that the merchant vessels of the Allies now loading in this port will not venture out until the Brit- ish government gives assurance that the seas are clear and the danger re- mote.

Among the steamers due to arrive

this week, are the Cunard Line steamers Laconia and Psnnonia, with passengers from Liverpool and Lon-

o

*qty th, pastor, by prayer and egg;-t, Tuscania from Glasgow, the Sta

f Liner Lapland from Liverpool; the ing him upon his appointment and

Duca D’Aosta from Genoa and the p Bermudisn . from Bermuda. The before Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis in

ua mn . hnml ' ' frsigliters due include the Celtic and their new home at the Capital. 1-le

~ - . _ 'Th d f th k B i of the White Star Line.

md "°m°?'°'.:'_t7‘1`gsQnA|t "l:1l:\?s'dam?o:t had : amhzll 21%: (dn tlfe 'g:|Ii.;l:| oA)li(iiost a score of French and Brit- won recognition by his taitbful and N' m°m" _' I ' - n ex resi d s desire for a ish 'inerchantmen have sailed fro

_harbor, October 7, and on the follow;-_

,_

GARVIN IIIIGES' AIIIES 'WIISIIN NUI IN "BEIIEVEII All NIIII

stints Allin

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

ST. .IOHN’S,‘Nfld., November 27.-

Governoi' Davidson publishes an olil- cial message from the War Office, in- timating that inquiries made through the American Embassy at Berlin re specting one hundred and fifty New- foundlanders, missing since the battle ot' the Somme on July first, in which the Newfoundland Regiment was de cimated, discloses that none of these Newfoundlanders are prisoners in Germany, hence they are now posted olliclally as believed to be killed_

A__`$1III,IIIlII IIIIE

IIGGIRS IN [ITIAWA

Z-_

Perfcrmcrs in Theatre Arc Forced To Leave in Haste.

OTTAWA, Nov. 27--A spectacular

fire which broke out st. 11 o‘clock Friday night in the workshop of Stewart & Co., furniture dealers, over the Casino Theatre, on Sussex street, did damage to the extent of about $40,000, of which about $25,- 000 was to stock and the balance on the building. Several other firms suffered losses. The vaudville per- formers' were forced to make hasty exits from the theatre.

LONDON. Nov. 27-(Special).-- A

German official statement from Ber- lin says the Danube has risen to high level, but Gen. Von Mackense-n’s army for the western Roumania has crossed it. Gen. Von Fa1keuhayii‘s forces in the Alt Valley have captur- ed Rarnmicu and Yalcea. The Rou- nianians are offering tenacious resis- tance on the heights uorth of Cur- tca-Dearges.

IIIIR_ HUGH NGINNISG. REGIEVES APPIIINIIVIINI

- Mr. Hugh Mcinnis, until recently editor of the Sum- me-rside Journal, has received an important appointment in the Records Department of the Militia at Ottawa. Mr. Mclnnls deserves and will receive heartfelt congra- tulatlons on this appointment and the best wishes of many friends will go with him and Mrs. Mclnnis to their new home in the Dominion Capital _ Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis leave this morning for Ottawa. Re- ferring to thc- appointment, the Patriot saysz-

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclnnls' leave

iii the morning for Ottawa. where we are pleased to learn, Mr. Mclnnis has been appointed to an excellent position in the Militia l)epartnnent. Mir. Mcinnis, for many years was City Editor of the Examiner, in Charlottetown, afterwards on the staff of the Halifax_Hernld, and for quite a while Editor-in-Chief of the Summersldc Journal and Agricultur- ist. l-Ie has gained a most enviable reputation in his profession. IEver since his entrance into joumalism, he has consistently, faithfully and strongly supported the Conservative party and advocated its principles. Although we may differ from Mr. Mclnnls in politics, yet with hosts of friends, both in city, throughout the

r dere, we join in heartily congratulat-

in the ho e that much happiness lies

deserves well from his party; he has

m untiring labor in newspaper work

s, and any newspaper man who

serener . atmosphere of ofdce by his party, is worthily honored -and

an such appointment invariably carries

with lt the approval ortho whole

possible tp operate during the heavy railis. as the luud wus so deep that :he artillery could not bc moved. In some of the treiiches lic visited, the

Air is Filled with Aircraft Over Western

leuions are Making _Progress in Rotlmania the llnilre F511' §',§',,',,_"°f,e§,|?°f',,','.‘;'f,y %,§§,l§:§

|.lll€__ lI'0lll 'l°l'illlS'_yil/illliilll AIDS I0 “I2 Ddlllllié Aviator to Cross Lines in France Being Now in Their Hands. Comparative Calm s s__-Q

- __ _ ___ _ _ ', _.\'_o_. -_.»_1»_r_i\c'i‘iuu»s_e_.ci,__.l wet>i<_ with 'tue canadian

\IE}\V YORi\ v l ll

this nioiniug says - Acteriliiig to tioops just piior to leaving, thi Will Irwin, the war L'oi'i‘t;-Lspoiltlfrlil. front. who returned here _vc.-lerllu_v from] "There can be no question what l<‘i'unce, on the Aliii-_rit-nil Liner l‘hil- ever as to who will win," Mr. lrwiv adelphia. the wail' will cull \\'lii-n`saId, "init the war in only abou. France and Belgium have been clezii'-lliiill over. The Germans are putting ed of German troops. l-‘ur the Allies up a woiitlerful fight, but they can tu make peace under any other coil-Iiiet win. One of the most. marks: ditions, lie said, would mean thc reitui-ts of the west front, is thu' death of English and i_-‘rcucli nulioii- tleriuiiiiy is totally out of the air. ality.

Mr. Irwin said the Allies would over the All ed troops any more, hui

goiltiiiue the offensive along the tweu- the air is fl led with British and y-eight miles of the Soimiie front all French airmen as thick as buzzardr. winter, every fine day. It was im-,Tllere are hundreds and hundreds.

You never see at German airplent-

possibly thousands of them in tht.- itir every day, and it is death for any German airmen who ventures _against them. -

..._ a-_-;_-_-_~,-_~,~_-_-,»_- »..-.-_-.-_~.-:_--‘_-_-_=--=---~--- --‘-'

IIIENGH-GANAIIIAN BIIIGAIIE III BE IIIRIVIEII

(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Nov. 27--A i"i'en¢.:ll

liituadian Brigade is to be estalylishe-.l 'or service at the from if the plan iow before the militia department md which are l`uvorubi_v considers-al, ire approved overseas. Uoniiiiuiiicu- .ions to that end are now passing ietweeu Ottawa and the British au- horities.

'l‘lie plan, liowe-ver, docs not iii-

/olve the nilthorlzniiori of new liai- :tlions but the brigudiiig togetliur of he foui- l"i'eiicli battalions now over- iuus. Of these, one-, the 22nd is in _lie firing lille, three others, the 150th i63rd. and 60th are in England. '

Col. Mignault, the new director of

french Canadian recruiting, will ap ily his efforts to securing in the pro- /ince of Quebec and els-ewhere the accessory reinforcements for the irignde to be composed oi' the linttn- ions above mentioned.

,___.___.....1-i

ul Bun Niw _ tslntno cull

, (C`anadian Press Despatch) TORONTO, Nov. 27-Sir Adam Beck ninounced that the Hydro-electric iommission had decide-<l to undertake _he construction ot' the 12-uiile.canal n the Cliippavvzi Creek development icheme from the creek to Queenston. fne cost will be about $9,000,000. lm- nediately the necessary order-in- :ouncii has been passed, the work will be set in motion. Most of the iiachlncry will have to be liiiported. out it is nitticipzitetl iliiil optwuliuiis .viii start in the s.prlng_

QUEBEC HAS ITS

FIRST COLD WAVE

QUEBEC, Que_, Nov. 27--Quebec

ind its first. real cold wave ui' iliv vinter yesterudy. when. with barei_v niv snow on the round the thernin

‘AIIIIIIANI GENERAL

UIIERSEAS IGIIGES

(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 27- A

Toronto despatch to "The Star"

s' saysz- Word just received an-

nounces that Major General F. L. Lesaard, (‘._ B., has been appointed Adjutant General of the Canadian overseas forces, and that Colonel H. (‘.. Blckford, of Toronto, will bc his assistant officer. For about thc last year and a half Major Gpneral Lessard has been inspector general oi' the military forces in eastern (‘iinudii.

____

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA. Nov. 28- The midnight

casualty list contains the name of Gunner J. D. Matheson; Charlotte- town, among the wounded.

The casualty list issued at‘Ottuwa

yesterday gives the following Prince Edward Island names: P. McDo- nald, St_ Peters Bay, Infantry, woun lied; A. N. McDonald, Pineton (Pin- ette?) infantry, missing. _ _

COMING EVENTS I

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

TWO CENTS per word' each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

“A sale of fancy work, will be

held in “llcartz Hall," Tuesday evening. Dec. 12th-, under the aus pines of tho "20th Century Mission t‘ir<-le of Fiisl Methodist. Church."

321.1

"A nicciiiig of the shareholders oz'

the lied iloust.-_ Farmers and Dairy- iiicus Association will be held in the l.ii-tie River Sr-hool liouse on Satur- day, llr.cciuber the 2nd at 2 o’clocl< inthe nfternoon_ Please make it D point to lu: present. W. H. Undet- huy, Sec’v. 3293-ll~27M3i

~ S

noter registers-tl four below zero.

M|nard's Llnlment Cures Colds, Etc.

HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE _

Clip out and present five coupons Alike the above, bearing een-~ aecutlve dates, together with our_speclaI price oflle

` CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Novsmssa asm ~»_,-g;;_|v_~;~_-ng-.__

` 5 c°,',',,",'i'" 986 Secure the $2.50 Voltlltlel

Beautifully bound in rich Msrovn- cover stamped In gold, artil- tlc Inlay design, with 10 full-page pcrtrllta of tha,\v»fItl'l moat famous singers, and complete dloiiofilrf W

musical terms. _

OUT-OF-TOWN RIADIRI WILL ADD IXTRA FUI Puffifl Withln twenty mIle`s 7°, over twenty snllas 1la~

‘ The book with a soul! 4M 0| the

“HEART SONGS” trsssh?-22 ef the world In one velttlll I ‘ _ pages. .Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four yslra ts omH#<&_

bobk. .Ivory song a gem of melody.

-_-:shaun

.

~ .V

I ' . "* ` __~ ~ ` 'wrtie iiof Mu .will _ss _I _ ‘ ' _ . '_.; '

.ut..,;d»,'~,5’ mm, %¢ prptétmu. noir: nt¥\\u¢..._ ._ ' mms sltistinpnr com cqtss, se. .lpnis.- _ sonununuy. _

'ti " ~‘,. 2' -\ "‘ E" ‘ 'Au '. ' - ,~ _ ' N _

_ _ .

V *iff v