1_6 ~,’."",.“‘ f` <`,» ' - ---.1 : ,

..._ ; .I ,~,»~

iuscHin,”Q{1i;1oy_“a mill

' i'.‘:2t‘.i° .'.1:'.'.’ é‘:::l’:;’ alll., ...W } CHART-OTTETOWN, GANADA. MONDAY. JANUARY 4.1915? t*’f.°..i.".I.!;:'..“i.°,"¥..°.'r.“.’.':.:l::2°°

Exposure in Open

io the Guardian.)

2.- 'l`l\e llritisli

was sunk yes-

inorning British Channel

n mine or bmarine, ac-

eiiiciit: given

a tlisplaocniciit.

tons, was 430 feet

a complement of

was heavily armotired

12 inch guns, twelve

12 pounders and

'1`he

fifteen

and men.

and carried il inch guns,

. n

. "Was provided also with four submerg-

ed torpedo tubes. _ ,` The Formidnble was launched in 1898, and was a sister ship to thc`1i'- regigtible and linplnenble. The l~or-

idable has assigned to her, :ict~ord-

Eg to llrltish Navy list for l)ci>ciiiIn~i',

I1-{.*.f"}varloiis fleet. ntllecrs and conseqneiit-

'I' . I

.V 5; ».,,

J.. .if

xv' ‘ -` lt- .jgf

,‘l1!~` ~ .;;,.»

it fic.. 5 `;`rIi,r

-iii r

s ., ir.-3

. "§éIi‘

. ' I

5" , if

\ .~‘s`Il

. . .; ,,,.,,-. ,l 5 "

iii.. -, , _I

if..- » ,. :viii-‘ 'ii '- 3,-,‘-~.,. -‘I ,_ ,_, g Ib() .

- ( 5* .ii ..

Iv- ." “r ».t.§1;.>

o iindoulitcdl uns .iciing .is .i

Bouts. ~

and her ifomiiiander t‘. E. Ballard. Captain J. tl. lieed was in eoniinaiid of Marines on lloard, while the fleet surgeon was Gorfrcy 'l‘rainor, Tailor, and fleet pnymnstcr, 1'. J. Ling. The (‘liaplaiii. is given its Rev. George I). Robinson. (ln board the l<‘orinidable were also sixtccn midsliipiiicn.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Jan. il.-The llrltish Ad-

miralty to-day issued ii list containing the iinnies oi' (‘nptuin Arthur Oxley and Ili other oilicers ol' the Ilritish Ibnttlcsliip l<‘orniidnble, sunk in the English (‘hannel yesterday, who. it 1-inys, must he presumed to have been lost in the disaster, as they have not. bccii rcporti-.il ntntnig tht- saved. ’l‘ho list iiicliidcii iiiiic niidshipincii.

(Special to the Guardian.)

ly sh. . 5' ' -_ » flagship at the time oi licr ilesti~ni-- tion. ller (.‘n|\tnin was A. 'l`. lioxlcy.

l.<fN|it)N, Jan, Il.-Anoiln-r cutter

froin ilu- lirltish lintileslilp l-‘orinirf

W* -_ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ ______________________,________._-__

able, which was sunk in the English Channel on Friday, has reached Lynis Regis, Dorsetshire, with 50 men, niak- ‘ ing it total ot' 201 survivors out of tiles crew of 780. When the cutter left the Formldable site had 60 or more survivors aboard, but all but 50 stic- ciinibed to exposure, liavlng been in an open boat for some 24 hours in a violent storm. All the survivors were in a state of exhaustion nftor their terrible experience. They declare there is little hope of there being any further survivors, as the tremendous sea which was running at the time made it impossible for the men to live long enough to be picked up by passing vessels. while many of those clinging to the wreckage were un- doubtedly killed when the sei-.oiitl explosion oi-<~.urred. The Adinirnlty has not issued any statement with reference to thc ciiusc ot' the disaster

or whore it iiectirreti.

______._...___-__._-_____,__.___._.--.____.__

_-_-_-_-_ _-_ _-, _-_ _-_-.N/.4 1_=-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-A _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _~\ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

__________________________.__,__Y_V._._.___._._. _____ __.___-_.___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_G...-_ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1

HON. J. A. MATH

IESOIN, PREMIER.

_ _ _» - ----- ‘ '-2' “-'-'~“-"‘~`~"‘ """""" ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ` '

iMiIlIIIiN CIIMMIHEI SIIZIIJ ii CIINIIIIIIIIIIIII

WASHINGTON. Janl'- 31

ships bearing 19,350 tons American

worth $5,500.00, destined _for Nations have bcen detained

cargoes seized as coiitrahand European War began so Senator

Montana, told the Senate yes- iii n, speech reviewing the iii-

iii Aincrlcan (‘oinincrcc.

coiisigiicil to llollnnil,

tlilriccn to .\`\vcctlei\ !i!lt'»0 tons' Anierlcnii

ADS.

LITE EUR CLISSIFICIWION

ONE word ouch inser-

for in this column.

orders. Mini-

cents.

THE

young pork. 6262-10-28Mti‘.

stu(

please to

the Union

lege. _W ___ W`irii'°ET>.-LITTLE GIRL 'ro TAKE

little boy t'otir _vciirs old nut. Apply. 83 Upper Prince Struct.

8126-1-_4niti’

__ " ` tfiidfifi'

sitting-room Mrs llownrih.

for

gt-cue

fuiioiieil _v iinill furilior notice. dl. i‘o., litd.

8130-1-4mZii

Liiitihent cures Dip! therla.

also dull

bcdrooin. Apply:

t‘..

ISIMMEII NIIVMIIM

r limit wniu

YAlti\l0ll'l‘ll. N. S.. Jany. 2.- The

stcnnier Naviirra will he a total wreck on Stone llrcnking Ofi`.Thc bottom is out. i"nnns‘ stcnniers :irc saving the cargo. liolislcds being landed with .ligiiters ol' hn_\‘. 'l`|\o Glenm0l'lll\l\ is hcrc to 1-esliip snlvcd cargo.

nliwiilniti

l.i).\'iii)N. Jun. 1).-~ Seven were kill-

ed and inaiiy sustained injuries in a train collision .\’€‘Sll‘l“il\.\' m0\`"l“g 0” the Eastern Railway ncai' 1iii`ord, live Iinllcs from liondon.

THE NEITHER

TIIE TEMPERATURE

'l'lDE» l00l|. ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

, .

'I`0ltON'l'0. .lnnnnry fl.-lllarilitllel

Modcrutc io fresh Norili-West io Went winds: fair and cold. I .THE wEA1'i-iEn.- Yesterday: Light snowfall in the morning. clear ing with bright sunshine all day.

'rho highest temperature of yester-

tlny was 21 dog. above zero, and the lowest. 14 above. The coldest the previous night was 20 dog. above. At ‘il a. ni. ycstt-rtln_v if \vas 21 deg. above and nt fl p. ni.. it was 14 dog. above.

The tide will be high this afternoon

nl. 1.112 and tomorrow at 2.05; it will b'e high tomorrow morning nt 1.30 land Wednesday at 1.10. I The sun sets this afternoon at 4.30 and tomorrow at 4.31; it rises tomor- row morning niid Wednesday at 7.41. ~ The moon rises tonight a 8.

There was a full moon on Friday.

January .lst. at 8.20 a. m.

The last quarter of the moon will

(lie on Friday, January llth at 5.13 p. ` ni

'The length of today will be 018|"

hourii~and forty-eight minutes.

lliiiadr'| Ltniment corn lvmrallia.

` (Special to the Guardian.)

in uuiii it y

will ninums

PARIS, Jany. 1.- (0fiicial)- To-

night-“There is nothing new as yet to report of operations today.

Ill]MIIlIllII PIHIIIMENI ,» I WIII Mill FEB. MH

OTTAWA, Jan. 3.-lt was decided

at a Cabinet meeting on Saturday that Parliament would meet February 4.

iIlVISi_Il3_lHiIIlIN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.- A private

despatch from Berlin says Emperor William has been advised by his lilly- sician to undergo an operation for catarrh of the throat at once.

EEHMIIIS ilillliiliil

IIIIIM MMI"

ll()1\’ll1l, Jan. 2.- A dispatch to the

London l’ost says it German Army Corps is about to be sent. to Southern ’l‘ri-iitiiio, facing the ltalluii frontier. A proc-lainution has been issued bid- ding inhabitants to prepare to wel- come Germans.

The Police having ascertained tliatl

various Germans have arrived here to buy corn, boots and other supplies in violation of a degree forbidding their exportation warned them to leave the country.

MARRIAGE OF MISS HAZEN.

ST. JOHN, Jan. 2.-Miss Frances

Hazen, daughter of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries was married on New Year's afternoon to Major T.

ISURVIVORS OF H.NI.S. FORMIDABLE IIIIIIIIMSSIIIII IMI NOW ACCOUNTED FOR, 579 PERISHED III MI CIIIIHMII3

IN THE IMPIIIIE

remendous Sens Running lllude it Impossible for men to Live Long ____

Enough to be Picked up by Passing Vessels. lilony Perlshed of

By Request of Kiné George pecialPraiyers0 ered for Success o Allies and for all Soldiers on the Battlefield.

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Jan. 3.-To-day, by re

quest of King George, is being ob- served as u day of intercession and special prayers for the success of the Allies' arms and for the soldiers of all nations engaged in the war will be offered in every church and chapel of all creeds and religions in the king- dom.

HINI IHM EUNSEHIPIIUN LMM Ill HESIIHIIIJ ill

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Jan. Si.-A hint. that. the

Brli.ish Government. contemplated the introduction of conseriptlon for in- creasing the nrniy and navy was dropped by 'Phonics J. Macnaniara, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ad- miralty. while speaking at llrownlng Settlement this at`ti-riioon. Referring to the fact that. there were many young men in the llnited Kingdom without dependents who had not answered the call to the colours, Macnamara, said: “ If they think they are going to enjoy a life of freedom at the other fel1ow's expense, they won’t enjoy it much longer.”

GERMAN EXPERT ON

EAST SITUATIN.

BERLIN, Jany. 2.- Major Moraht,

the military expert, discussing in the Tagblatt the eastern war situation says:

"A1l military authorities are agreed

that the Polish capital must soon be evacuated. its value ns a fortress, as is well known. is slight, but the strongly fortified positions in front of the forts, it must lie expected will be well ilefeiitlcil. Nevi-rtlieless, it would require strong forces to hold them.

"lt appears, moreover, as if the

Russian general staff attached great- er importance in bringing its main forces unbroken behind the Vlstula rather than develop tihe full strength west thereof. llowever, the plans of the Russian staff are unknown, and hence it, is not impossible that it still intends holding the region west of the Vistulo, with political prestige as the factor, despite the dangers at- tending it. At. :inw rate defeat of the Russians north ot' the Pilica will sett- le thc fate of t.lic army operating in Galacia.

THIFITY SHIPLOADS OF

JAPANESE TROOPS LEAVE

FOR FRONT IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Dec. l9.- (by fllilil.-ith

»\¢.io I

(Special to The Guardian)

PETIIOGRAD, Jan. 3.-Tlie Russian

army, under General Dimltrieff, has captured 22,570 Austrians and 45 ma- chine guns during the last fortnight,

...1_.__-_.-

according to an oflicial announcement. (Special to The Guardian)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 3.-lt is oillclal-

ly estimated that 27 German army corps are operating against. the Rus

RUSSIANS CAPTURED 22,570 MEN

AND 45 GUNS IN LAST FORTNIGHT

.i""`

Of 27 German Nrmy Corps Operating liguinst Russians 400,000 Hove

Nireoily Been Token Prisoners ond Their Killed und Wounded llum- ber Four Times us liliiny. `

sions. 400,000 (lcrinnns and Austrians ali'ead_v liiivc he-cn taken prisoners and their killed and wounded are four tiincs liciivicr. »

IIEHMINS BUSY

.WITH l0IllIIIEiiIllIIS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2.- The in-

activity of the Germans in the neigh- borhood of Warsaw for some days past, is explained, according t o reports reaching here, by the claim that they have employed this time for- tlfying the territory already taken up to Beura River along the left Bank oi’ the Lower Middle Vistula River.

IIISUHGINIS UEIIIIPI

IIIWN IN MBINIIII

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The situation in .

Albania is much worse. Insurgents are said to have occupied Berat and to be marching on Dibra.

IIIINSILHIIINIS

lil ISM MIIIIIH

ATHENS, Jan. 2.- According to ad-

vices which reached here the Aus- train German Ambassles at the Turk- ish capital are transferring their ar- ehleves to Asia Minor fearing action is imminent by the British and French fleets against the Darndanelles and Capital Foreigners are also pre- paring to quit the capital for the in- terior.

EiIlMiN§_IiEPULSiIl

PARIS, Jan. 2.- Afternoon Ofllclal

-During the night of December 31, January 1 enemy. The Germans de- livered at numerous points along the front a series of attacks which werc repulsed with ease. At St. Georges the enemy did not continue counter attacks . All our gains have been re- tained.

ln the region of Arras, Albert and

LONDON, Dee. 19.- (by mall)-In

tion here to the effect that transporta- tion oi Japanese troops by sea to the Russian port of Vladivostok has been going on for some time. and that sol- diers of the Mikado are already on their way to Europe over the Trans- Siberian railroad.

Tlii_rt_v ineaniers are said to have

carried the troops from Japan.

DOUBLE DROWNING.

SYDNEY. Jan. 2.-Norman McLeod,

Malcolm McAvity, of 20th, battalion. lie is a son of John A. McAvity, of

aged 17 and Lena McDonald, 18. went through the ice while skating at Fon-

St. John. llev. l~}. li. Iloper olllcinted. scliu, 'l‘hursday, and were drowned. Minard's Liniment Cures Rheumatiaml

- - _'_ _ __ _ _ ___ ____-_ _~ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ __ .. _...U _ _-_-_____-_-_-_ __ -_-_-_-___-_-_-_ .__-:_____-___-_-___-_-_-_-__-,_-___-_-___-_________-_-___-_-_-_-___-__,_-___-____-_-_-_-_ __ _-_-.= _ . _-____ __-_-_-,-_ ,,-»_,~_

Roye, there have been Artillery Duels. The enemy blew up two of our Caissons between Beauinetz and Achicourt. In revenge we demolished their trenches at Parlllers and Lab- oisselle. Our Artillery also obtained happy results in the region of Alsne where it silenced the Artillery of the enemy and dlspresed several sections of German troops.

In the region of Rheinis there was

a fairly violent bombardment by the enemy. In the region of Perthes we occupied and retained the forest two Kilometers to the North East of Mes- niiles-Hurlus. The enemy did not de- liver a counter attack.

preached a sermon of exceptional force and eloquence from tho 4-ith Psalm: " Thou hnst delivered us and Thy name will we thank forever." In part, he said:

ln the hour of national crisis in the

story ot' Jewish history the writer pauses for retrospect just as we do on the opcnlng Snhbiiih of the year. We say i'urt~well to the past. Strange sounds may conn- to ns from the valley behind, but ns we stand on tho mountain ridge and try to penetrate the mists on the valley before us wo do not know what we may meet as we descend. But yet to those who ore able to say: "Colne night or agony. God relgneth," there is a vision that pierces the thickest mist, that enables us to penetrate tho unseen and to realise that in that valley below pro- gress roll_s o’er the stream its amber waters. ln this national crisis in israel the some nttiiudo was taken. The writer remeinbered how their arms had been victorious in the past; " our fathers trusted in Theo and were not put to sliame"; and so he con- templates with absolute confldence in the victorious power that is ever vested in righteousness ami in truth. To-night, in common with millions, we are assembled that _wc may render thanks unto Almighty God. not merely for all blessings of the past but for tho victories that have crowned our arms with success and for the spleiidld con-

in St James Church last night the'but it comes bearing on its bosom

pastor, Rev. Dr T. F. Fullerton, , some things we did not anticipate, not

merely the opportunities that chor- acterlse the average year of life, but serious and undreoint of responsibili- ties. We must contemplate, as we look upon the coming days, sorrow, suffering and death. We meet in an hour of gloom that ls appalling. lt finds tis involved in the greatest war that has ever been known to human- ity; it finds tis alter three months of that rutlilesii devastation, face to face with ati antagonist who does not shrink from senii-savage tactics, who is prepared to loot the defenceless, to strike ruthlessly at the unprotected. to work havoc wherever it may deem it possible. Thousands of families have been clouded and crushed by bereavement. so that as we stand to-night at the opening of t.he year every patriotic heart is burdened with care, with anxiety, with trouble. We cannot contemplate the past few months without feeling a sense of shame that such things could have boon committed ln this nge of Chris- tian enlightenment.

The struggle in which we are en-

gaged is of lmperlal` and world-wide magnitude; and yct, though the suffer- ings iind losses have been collossal, though the pain, agony and suffering are beyond human description. yet in this house. erected to God, I have no hesitation in saying that we have many compensations. for which we should bo profoundly thankful and

fldence with which we meet the coin- lng days, however dark iihey may I seem. The New Year sweeps into our

lives like a tide lroin the great deep,

which should cause us to use the words of our text. The mere respon- sibility of tho war makes us surely

thankful that this war is our calamity

YESTERDAY IN THE CHURCHES

and not our crime. We never sought it; we did not even desire lt. We did the best that patience, consideration and conciliation could do, but we were forced into it by conspirators who had long premeditated the attack, who had carefully prepared themselves for it and who rushed into action just; as what they deemed to be the psycho- logical moment arrived. When they threw down the gauntlet and inaugu- rated this eruel war; when they said: " We stand on the side of the Eternal God and no British power or any other power dare intervene or can over- throw us." what could we do but place our arms at the disposal of the right- eous Judge and go forth in Ilia name for the defence of-what? For the defence of liberty, for the defence of justice,-for the cause of progress, for the perpetulty of peace. And we, too, appeal to God. There is ii right way and a wrong way, a reverent and an irreverent manner of appealing to the Supreme Disposer of all events; but I leave it to the common sense of every one if the declaration, “ God is our ally," made by the Emperor of Germany. token in connection with this contest. is not the most profanely selfish, is not the most contemptible, self~conildent assertion that has ever been known. We went into this war not saying that God was on our side. but saying we believed that God is on the side of righteousness, We went in with a larger and humbler spirit,

‘I 4

FRENCH 0FF|CliiL

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Jan. 3.-(Official)-Since

last night there are no notable occur- ences to report other than ii sustained cannonading against our trenches to the East of Vermeilles and the region to the North of Chatlines and a Ger- man attaok to the We-st of Consern~ voye wood North of Vcrdun, which failed.

IIIIIII EEHMMI [lIiIlItHS IIIMINIII III IIEW IIIIIII

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK, Jan. Il.-Four German

army officers were taken oil” the otit- boiind steamer Bergensfjord last night by a. Government agent on a charge of conspiring to use passports fraudu- lently.

IIIE IIIIIIIUII IIIIIES

M TIIIMNIU

(Special to the Guardian.)

TCRONTO, Jan. 3.-The ice races

at Hillcrest track were concluded to- day.

The racing has been exceptionally

high-class. Wor1d's records were made in the free for all by Homer Mack, the Edmonton entry. The 2.20 class was won by Geo. Locanada, best time 2.21. Angus Dillard woirsixth money, finishinglliird and fourth the last two heats.

There were several mix-ups hi this

race, and one horse fell dead.

Homer Mack won the `fi'e“é"To`r all,

Mansfield second, Grand Opera third.

The second division of the 2.20 pace

was won by Brown Ilal.

The 2.28 trot was won by Sanitol. The last race on the programme was

the 2.28 pace. Helen R., although quite lame since last week's mix-up, was started. She finished third, the first heat going to Dayspring mid Billy llrino, time 2.20. The second heat she was fourtli. in the third she was beaten just nt the wire hy ’l`onego. ln this heat there was ii very serious collision on the turn, Day- spring and Billy Brino going down and botli sulkles being smashed to atoms. Both drivers escaped with a had stinking up. Daysprlng came out. and captured the final heat. Owing to thi- lameness of Helen R. and the fact that the fast trot in which sharper is en- tered did not flll at Ottawa. the island horses will likely be shipped home next week.

.HELGOLAND GROANING

UNDER WEIGHT OF

GUNS IT CARRIES.

NEW YORK. Jany. 2.- The first

intimate description of the fortifica- tions of Helgoland Germany's guard- ing fortress at the mouth of the Elbe, to come out of the cloud of sec recy thrown around the defences of the Kaiser'ri Empire, was brought back yesterday by Richard Wuckeaow for the seven years l'nitc-d l-ltatcs (`onsul at Bresiau.

Wackerow believes he is thc only

foreigner who had been allowed to land on Helgoland since the outbreak of the war, but admits that there were inany features of the little isunnd's dc- fence which were kept hidden from lilni.

“Helgoland is a second Gibraltar,

said Wackerow. “The place is guard- ed by an almost unbelievable system of defence. Long channels have been cut in the solid rock of the cliff, face seaward, and in these no less than 142 Kroon dlsarneariiis guns or uit- 42-centimotre type have been mount ed. There are 364 guns altogether in the isuand defence.

HIGH SEAS FLEET THERE.

“Ten concentric rows nf mines

guard the entrance to llelgoland by night, arranged at different levels to catch submarines as well as surface ships. A great fleet of submarines is assembled behind Helgoland, as well as the German high seas fleet. I do not think it is the intention of the Germans to send out their entire fleet 10 BHKHKG the British until the idds against If have been whittleil down."

Waekerow said thc Germans nd-

mitted that they had lost in killed ii- IOHG 800.000 men sincc iiic outhrciik of the war. They now have three iiill lion on both fronts lic added.

________

WAR GOD’S JUDGMENT

OF HUMAN WICKEDNESS.

S BERLIN. Dec. 29.- (by wireless to flvlllel-Among the items given out or publication today by the (lei-msn official press bureau is the following: A pastorial latter from all the German Catholic Archbishopa and Bishops

not seeking of our own. not seeking any conquest that would mean gain to ua, but seeking to preserve our integ- rity and to defend a weaker member. (Continued on Page Thru.)

calls the war ii divino Judgment of the human wickedness. The letter lays emphasis on the statement that Gefllllhy was to blame for the out-

_‘_»_-_-_~_-_- = -_- M, A -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,~..._ ,,_ -_-_-_-_-V-_-_-: - .`

nuts nun

nn innn

LONDON, Jan! 2- After n. com-

parative lull caused hy stormy weatli- cr, flgliting between the Allies and Gerninnis in ,Northern Franco and Belgium is beconiing much flercer ac- cording to an ofllclal eyewitness in a narrative written by a nieniber of the staff of Field Marshal Sir John French, issued by the Government Press Bureau today. He states that German airmen raided furnes as well as Dunkirk dropping many bombs.

The Germans have been carrying

on ii. violent bombardment. oi’ nrmenit- ores.

-BIIMili'IlIlMI|NIIIiIK

PARIS, Jan. 2.- Dunkirk was a-

gsin bombarded by four German Tero- planes Thursday. I

SUIIIIIII I]iiiH Ili

MH. WIIIMM SHIIIIIIII

A sudden death occurred in Char-

lottetown on Saturday morning. when Mr William Sherrln passed into eternity.

intent on seeing one of the officials

he had entered the Provincial Building in the company of his son. While waiting in the main entrance for the oflleial to arrive lic reeled and fell into his son’s arms.

The man died immediately and

without the least warning. llc had been apparently in his usual health.

The hotly was removed in the ambit-

laiirre to Wright's undertaking rooms, after ii doctor had been summoned and had found death had been instan- taneous aint due to heart failure.

The deceased came to Charlotte-

town about three years ago from i`rnpaud ami took ii position as msn- ager oi' the Govcrninent Stock Farm. Aficr leaving the Stock Farm ho was employed for a time with Mr John R. llinnis, Mt. Edward Road, and has also worked on the I’.E. Island Rail- way.

Ili- loaves to mourn a widow, one

daugliti-r, Miss Bessie, and five sons, Messrs (loiin, lieiiry, llassel, Hudson and Marson. an attendant at Falcon- wood; also two brothers,Messrs David ami James Sherrin, of Crapaud.

The funeral takes place to-day

(Monday) from his late residence, 48 Longwortli Street, to the People's Cemetery. Service st. 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. D. McLean officiating.

SINGING OF TIPPERARY

BROUGHT TEARS TO EYES.

NEW YORK, Jany. 2.- A cable to

the Herald from London this morning says:

"Miss Ellulinc Tcrris returned to

London yesterday from Bouloguc. where she has been singing in hospi- tnls and inarki-is to wotinded soldiers and those who are fit. Asked for her chief impression she rf-plied:~~ ‘l am full of gratitude. l'vc n lump ln my thront. lt is nil too wonderful. Over hero wi- don`t. linli` feel this war, but when ono sees the suffering there is and the Tomiiiics lying in bed as bright. as bright can be. all with smiles on their faces, despite their wounds, then onc begins to realize it a little. ’l‘lie_v all join in the song I sang. “"l’liank You For All You are Doing." which iins a bit oi' Tipperary in it, and sang “Tipperary” so softly and quietly that it. brought tears to ever_vone's eyes."’

coiniio eviaurs.

niiiiouucsiisiirs.

iieiariiios, src

ONE CENT per wora each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge tweiity-flve cents.

"A Christmas tree and entertain-

nicht will bc held in Highfield Metho- dist (‘liurcli to-night. Rev. Mr Little- johns. Mrs Lltilejohns. l’. flames, and A. Gallant, tflinrloiietown, will take pnri. lf stormy will he held following Tuesday. 8134

°*'l`elephone Subscribers please add

to their directories the following new subscribers:-565-J, Weeks, Major. Ros.; 168-J, Owen, W. W., Ros.; 538-L. McDonald, Reuben. Reii.;.6i2-L, Bon-_ nell. J. S.. Res.; 681-J,MoMilian, Don., Res.; 564, Rattenbury. A ld. Rea.;

563. Arena Rink; 560, Sign, C. J.. Res. Bellevue; 470. Curing Rink; sae, iviiiienead. nov. W. J.. study.

|118-1-4l\1i

--»_--anim noni-ri iniiimm cum :tion in mn

break of the war." ' _w ___ A I

1’/_'ff '.%.

_A k.

.H1 Q:

- .Sv

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