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The Guardian le Read

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AT SUMMERSIDE

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Cases oll Docket ill lottery tlllaroe and other .l’erilM. Splendid All-

] il Judge.

by mtl

»* . _ .>

'f/T -¢-li

The November term of the Supreme

Court of Prince County opened in the Court House. Summerside. yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. His Lordship Mr Justice Fitzgerald on the Bench. The Attorney=General. Hon. J. A. Matiiieson, was present. There are s. number of -criminal cases on the docket, some of which are of a serious nature. One msn is charged with shooting withdntent to murder, while there are a couple of perjury cases, one witltassatllt and housebreaking, one larceny case against Isaac Peters. an Indian. and a sllopbreaking and larceny charge against Harold Ram- say. The Criminal docket is as fol- lows:- _

The King v. Benjamin Sonier (two

indictments), assault and housebreak- ing; King v.‘ Isaac Peters; larceny; King v. Harold Ramsay, shopbreaking and larceny: King v. John Hewitt. shooting with intent to murder; King v. David W. Palmer, perjury and fraud; King v. Ernest Stapleton. per- jury. ""

The following gentlemen compose

the Grand Jury:-A. E. McLean (fore- man). Lot 18; Henry Casey, Kensing- ton; W'm. Calbeck, Central Bedequc;

Chas.” Andrew, St Eleanors; Stanis-` laus C. Ga isnt, St Crysostom: Alex- ander Anderson. Fernwood; Howard

Clarke,~;,-,ywltolr Nathaniel Pearson, cnsllen; .illl ,_ Gallant. Mt. camel; Issac Lowther. ' Kensington; Austin Halldrlhéll, ,'f'i¥,nlsh; Eusebe Peters. Fortune bye; lttrick 0’Brien, Green- mount; Peter Knox. Petervills; W. E. Schurlnsn; Summerside; Austin Ram- say. Conway' Arthur Locke, Summer-, Hldlll MGX. `MOD0naid, Doyle Road;` Frank Shel Indian River; Jas. Taylor, Wilmot. (Four _of the Grand Jury

railed to appear.)

H15 LU tllllli. in his charge to tho'

Grand Jury. regretted the fact that the Sheriff st this telfm of the Court in Prince Ctllihty had not been able to uresent bln' with a pair of white gloves. al.tllere were a number of criminal cases, none of them of any considerable. magnitude, except one or two. butsufhcient to deface the repu- tation of tile County. He then re- viewed suocinctly the various indict- ments. instructing the Jury on the law in elicll ease and reminding them ‘lf the responsibility which devolv- Sd “Dun them in connection with their UW. of considering the evidence °‘"'°f“"Y |911 coming to an impartial d°°|°l0ll Oli the indictments. His I-‘°|'d5hlD IDORB particularly-strongly.

CONDENSED ans.

T00 LATE Fon

oLAss11='1cA'rIoN

i-__

ONE CIN1' per word each inser-,

tion for sdyertising in this column. . Cash must accompany orders. Mini- luum chsrlel. twenty-live cents. PmMs'°"5IU.sAoss`_ A "FvAvs on band at l-lolman's, Charlottetown.

- 3797-11-6mtf

in reference to the indictment against Q

manbefore his trial, he said, but they ,

they came to the conclusion that it` was sufficient to warrant a trial they -

bill. This case, he said, was a very h serious one. To shoot with intent to fi murder was a crime of the gravest

serious was it, that the mere posses-

weapon was very apt to commit an

'give their most careful attention to `c

by no possibility might it be sais that

honesty of the whole community and

siotn and carrying of a. .revolver with- R

ou a cense was unlawful, and any 1 th mlm liking around with him such it sth? Dzhlelvtiel? 'll‘lh‘:a‘il'}(Zl.t't`l;)<l:?shll3av(e"oll;>ze3r.l'

the investigation of this case, s that .ed as

T0-BA

.1._:l-1-q. .\--ll Mu, ,y . '. V i

DECEMBER 1-, 1915. nrvnr (uuvmsi lnalninr

|BUi|QN l”sl.A|lnllEw'snllv ”

‘ 4

.Tl.0.Nl`iue Literary and Musical Pro-

DULY CELEBRATED

. .Jury e.gl’oulld Two True fiercest alldyliiosi. .....y_.....l.,;,ff,, Conflict ,ol the War Bring-.. gramme Presented in which lligil-

iili|.g Italians. Nearer .tlorzia .ami Austrians are land Regiment Maile its Debut.

Prepal'iiig to Retire -om 'tile Front. 'R Whisi, Dancing and General Geni-

(Speelal to the Guardian.) LONDON, Nov. 30.-With the retreat

fmy across the Albanian frontier, the owness of operations against Mon

$i1i'.}Z‘..“’§...'§‘?Z.‘.‘;‘..$'{".‘.‘. .‘.§‘.i§2'..i§’ -§;";§;<;,;“g;,°,;gp‘§;g“,,§;fm°~"\~=;

. s nee o

ajor operations on the western and

should consider with more than usual ».

of the greater part of the Serbian

give" them °“ this i“dl°tm°“t~ ‘md if the Austrtrltalian frontier, where King

ictor Emmanuel’s troops are carry-

should unhesitatingly return a true :Eg 2?,5333?:r¥'5i2§ti)nfgel:J=§v3\lgsl¥;ll?'t

as been the most sustained and the ercest battle of the whole war. for

nature in any civilised country. So gn th A tri

S e us an bridge heads and

ountaill positions along the Isonzo

weeks the Italians have been attack-

m _ '

lver and are slowly but surely draw-

0” Clfeflllly prepared and while

act to the great danger of decent, gh A t honest and sober citizens. They should assault? I-‘1e£;>I:lIllls¢§\(i:p(tlllteill°n gzfzogflthhige

onsldered here to'havo been so word?

_tv nreimre the public for their

any man in this country could use 8 retirement from Gorizia at least. This revolver with impunity. The carrying for time being is Italy's contribution °f “Ch “'°“P°"5 “'35 a Sh" “lm” th” to the Balkan operations of the Allies

_.__;.._____.. -

force of Austrians

“fy for them up reinforce- usefully em-

Montenegrins and

allowed into

probably reap- army. for it is

for it

busy and continually to

which against

Albania. pear as a said that soldiers fuge there all their tion of in this can flil

have taken re-

l_lave saved and ll. por-

Also included

all the youths who

when tile movement

the Adriatic.

that Field army with

to bo directed forces in the

many of them are

to meet the

public

to hear oi’ a

army which viewed ln negotiations use of tllo

every day

tho Russian recently rc-

but apparently

Roumaniu for the have not been com-,

pleted. A Budapest report goes so far as to say that Roumahia has refused her permission to the Russians to use the river through Roumanian territory, which would be a more convenient route for an attack on western Bul- garia. There also seems to be some hitch in the Allies’ negotiations with Greece for nothing ls yet forthcoming

of them, including as to the latter country’s reply to the»,Ed8ur Shaw Was dlectud Pl' ‘»~|-\-

latest demand for guarantees of safety and facilities for the Entente’s armies operating near the Greek frontier. The Greek reply was expected yester- day and the delay in its receipt leads to a supposition that the Greek Cabi- net is not prepared to go as far as the Entellte Powers desire.

Artillery, grenade throwers, miners.

sappers and airmen continue their activity on the western front and British monitors are also making (things lively for the Germans along the Belgian coast.

The Russians by collnter-attacks in

the region of Illoukst have driven Field Marshal Von Hilldenburg‘s men a little further from tile Dvilla River. TIIGBB. however. are only incidents, doubtless undertaken to test the strength of thc opposing forces.

should no longer he tolerated. In un- civllised and barbarous countries men carried knives and armed themselves at every point with revolvers. “That day has gone in this country. or I aln

mistaken." said His Lordship.

"That is done for in this God-like..

civilised country, and I will take care that if a man is guilty he will re-

ceive due punishment." »

Having dlsposed"ol’"the other indict-

ments, His Lordship delivered a

general address to the Jury. He said T he knew ot’ no body of men standing. if he rnigllt say so, between the Crown and the public more beneficial and use~ ful than the Grand Jury. He had known petit juries sadly fail in their duty, even in this country. and he had ~ bowed his head in shame as he left W

had ever failed to do its duty. The gentlemen before him, he said, repre- sented the intelligence and the chris-

lillllllllli Mlllllli

ill Sllllllfl llllllllll

hirfeen Young Men Respond

fo Cali of Duty.

A magnificent recruiting meeting s held on Monday evening in the

the Bench after verdicts rendered by Presbyterian Church ap- stanley them; ‘md the-re was “° ’e“°“ Why Bridge. The Rev. Dr Fullerton pre- h° “h°“‘d “M “Y 3°' H9 md “ever sided. The church was filled to its felt, however, that the Grand Jury utmost capacm,_ ,md many young men

had to stand in the porch and in the

ll an a number sat on the floor in

ha s, d front of the platform. Rousing

lulmuuu

tianlty of the County, and therefore it was unnecessary for him to press' upon them the importance of their duty.

Continuing, His Lordship said: "I

know that wherever we have-and we are proud to say it-men of your stamp as Grand Jurors in the opening of any Supreme Court in this pro- vince, the public may well feel satis- fied that the criminal law will be duly slld justly administered in your hands. I say that after an experience of near- ly s. quarter of a century.

“Just one thought occurs to me. I

speeches were made by Lieut. Daw- son, Rev. Mr Stirling, the chairman and Mr James Simpson of Cavendish, which were listened to with keen attention on the part of the audience. The choir rendered several selections in. first-class style. A very timely and appropriate recitation was given by Mrs Wallace ‘McKay, and solos were rendered. inline style by Misa McEwen and Mr Found. One remarkable solo was given by a small boy about eight years of age, which fairly carried the audience off its feet with enthusiasm.

‘to be `a soldier.” To me,

recognise tlratyou men are all self- made men. You were born probably farmers’ sons; I was born a parsoil’s | son; and in the early forties a parson had not much money to give his son and a farmer had not much money to give his son either. Where you sit and where I sit to-day is the result of our own individual effort, and that is what makes the best man. When I speak to -you of the present crisis in the world's history, I am speaking to you as self-lnads men. What has that to do with it, you ask? Some foolish

His song was the world renowned sol-

'It’ l ll t Ti

diers' song, ‘ s a o g way o p- perary." The audience joined heartily n all the familiar choruses. Alto- gether this was one of the most im- pressive reoruiting meetings that have been held in this province. The speeches were of an exceptionally high order and the audience felt the force of the conviction behind' the words. At the close of the meeting thirteen m hurried to the front amid

llElUllllEillll Lllllllllll

. LONDON, Nov. so.-Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. the Secretary for War, returned to Londoll to-day from his

BRITISH lllMl .

lllllllllll Sllllllll llllll

."‘P ‘° ““’ “fm” “W ` Recent Events Indicate Earl

luuullll ullll

lu ul lulls

_ .Y

Action.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-(By C. F. Bertclli)

--" I have good ground for announcing that events of the past forty-eight hours have strongly increased thc

DELHI, India. via. London, Nov. 29. |`

-An ofllcial despatch received here shows that General Nixon's British forces, having secured a water supply, re-occupied Ctesiphon, near Bagdad, on the afternoon of the 24th, without opposition. Besides prisoners, the British captured a large quantity of arms and ammunition. The British aviators, the report adds, says that the Turks apparently are preparing fresh positions at Dialap.

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Empire at this time pf peril. After the enthusiastic meeting closed the party adjourned to the hall close by, where a sumptuous supper was served and a goodly sum realised for patriotic purposes.

The following were the names of

the men who enlisted:-James Millar. Wm. McKay. Thurtle Brown, Samuel -McKay, Ivan Mahone, Wullter Peters, Charles Atkinson, Frederick Peters. George McKay. ` Hugh McKay, John McKay, and two others whose names- have not yet been ascertained.

umultuouxpplause to sign the hon- our roll and to serve their King and

Mll\ard's Llniment cures garget in cows-

probability of early intervention of Roumania on behalf of the Allies.

“ In confirmation of information.

comes a despatch from The Temps correspondent at Bucharest, stating definitely that the government has decided to act, the only difference between Premier Bratillio and Messrs Jonescu and Fllipeaco being only date and method. which difference may be expected to,disappear shortly.

"A Petrograd despatch states that a

Roumanlan commission sent to Petro- grad to arrange with the Russian gov- ernment for the transportation of munitions and goods across Russia to Roumania has telegraphed to the Rou- manian government that Russia has accorded all facilities. Instructions have been given for the enlarging of Kola, a port where munitions will be- gin to arrive in great bulk at the end of December.”

.__.__.______,,.__._

P. E. |SLlll@ Wllllllllll]

In the casualty list issued ill Ottawa

yesterday morning. the name of H. Barsto, Haliburtoll, P.E.I.. appears among the wounded.

4 I .

_______,.___. ___.v._._._, _,__ -n , ,&»_.V. ,,,. _ ~ _,_ __-___-:_-,_-_Ag-___-_-_-_-_ -_-,_-_-___~_____-_-_A_-_-,-_»_-,-_-,~ _- -_»_-_»_~_-_- _ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.~_`,..-1-A-, ,..,v.~. ,._,,. _,U . . _ _ ___,__,_.._._ “__ _“___ ,_ _ _ ,

person wrote a verse or twmbeginning witli the words; ' I didu’t my

the weakest of msuditn ver written

Olll'

e in

BYBI'

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ea re

need

.lllUNll-l|]lMS EllMPllll llPlllS SEASUN

Wllll lWll Sl’LEllll|l] PEllllliHMllllIlS

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welcome in Charlottetown, was quitoi .enthusiastically received slid as of old was the cynosure of all eyes. Everyone knows than where Miss Adams is there abound th`e prettiest and richest of costumes. and who does not appreciate this, especially on the stage! Miss Adams has a delightful stage manner and as_ "Peggy," the impetuous Irish glrl,,who acts and then _thinks, was simply irresistible and the happy ending, where she de- cided to marry the I-lon. Jimmy Kep- ple. (I-l. Wilmot Young) for the sake of the family is Just as one would de- sire. It was a delightful threeact

Slay, fnll of situations in which Mrs.

'Mara and her daughter, Peggy, were

always getting the best of it, much to the disgust of Lady Cralrenthorpe and her dependent hrotllsr. Major Archie Phipps. Gladys Butler as the I-lon.

hfillioent Kepple is a very graceful and pretty ictress, while Wm. Loker, Lord Kepple, was well suited to _the`.

-ei s professor intsresteii--lrr

lblders nnd__ in lovejtrigafshefmuell ditatvd Mrs: d‘nlsrt=_ " ~*lt‘~"\ill_l,'i.` in-ii yy *url-srllllir i-'thllsrtt'milellt_

caused by "All-of-a-sudden Peggy", whose winsomeness captured hor au# dioncé at ovcry turn. _

There is capital vaudeville with

this Company, fun-provoking and won- derfully clever. James H. _Roland gave a most' exciting demonstration of substitution in which he placed a young man, heavily bound, in a trunk, but where he went to is the secret the audience has to find out and sets one thinking deeply. There were comic souls _and solos causing mirth unbounded. and patriotic songs rap- turously applauded.

The hoop specialty was exceedingly

clever and exceptionally pretty._

Ernest Kola, the human frog is a

wonderful contortioni# _He keeps the audience spell-bound with his weird feats and will no doubt alone be a big dl-awing_oard. \to'l‘o sus: ui>htlle‘olamrsuy.nit is leafs'

saytatterpysare A ass.

_the players riglft up te th ,llllnute in _lc-ting, stage nettiul sm; ooitumes.

agile not _a dull _moment ensues,

shits to the splendid yall V ,_ ao easantly arranali hy the

thot ii

ailviilllllll ill

-mul: umm ,___

aliiy_}Made Plea

Worthy of the glorious memory of

the Patron Saint of Auld Scotia was the splendid gathering held last . .en- ‘ ing in the Prince of Wales Coll--~~ . At a short meeting held pr- -~--1 V in the Caledonia Club Rooml .lx '-

The members then marched to the Hall, headed by three stalwart pipers.

Lined across the platform ill two

rows in front of an immense Union Jack were a. choir of the men of the Highland Regiment, while the rest of the men occupied one side of the hall.

At 8 o'clock sharp the Band of the

4th Rcglnlent struck up “God Save tho King." The newly elected presi- dent, Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, occupied the cllair, accompanied by Mr. James Mclsaac, who now becomes chief of thc Club. Mr. Shaw opened the con- cert with a fcw remarks, and thanked tho friends for tho honour done him in electing him president for the year. He had only bccll installed for a. fcw` minutes, so he felt a bit nervous. With the ex-chief at his clbow he hoped hc would get along all-right. He thanked the ladies for their help. They could not have anything rcally worth while without tho assistance of tile ladies. (Applause) This form of celebration was somewhat pf a. departure from the annual Scottish Banquet that was hold on previous occasions. Last year the cry came over from Belgium for help. Their fellowclansmcn all over the world had taken up simultaneously the same idea, that instead of making it a time of fcasting it should be made lt means of contributing to tho needs of tllo starving Belgians.

Not only in Charlottetown but

wherever Scottish societies mot. the day had been celebrated to lend aid to the udlictcd pcoplc of Belgium. This was the truc spirit of the patriot sons of Scotland, wherever her mem- ory was cherished all over the world. Some of them might ask the question wllo St. Andrew was? He could tell them that he was none other than the apostle wllom the Saviour found when his brother Simon asked him if he would follow him and he would make him a fisher of men. St. Andrew obeyed that injunction, and through- out his life he was known to be the great missionary among the apostles. It was he who carried the news of the Gospel to Cesarea. Tradition told that he also went to Russia. The city of Novgorod was christened, according to tradition, after this saint. It was fitting that they should celebrate this day in helping a good cause. With regard to the cause they were work- ing for he felt that they need have no pessimistic feelings regarding the issue. The Allies had the sinews of war, they had the men and they had the goods. Before this war was over, Great Britain would be standing a greater national power than ever be- fore. While the German Empire was hemmed in on all sides, Great Britain was increasing her commerce every day. This meant a great deal; it meant the continued growth of thc strength of that great Empire which would dnaily crush Germany.

Mr. Shaw closed his address by

reading a splendid patriotic poem on the flag of the Empire. He then call- od upon Dr T. E. E. Robins for a song. “We’ll never let the old Flag fall," ill which the men of tho Regi- mental cholr lustily sang tile chorus.

Corporal E. McLean then gave a

fine rendering of Laudcr's “When I gang back to Bollnle Scotland."

One of the features of the evening. the dancing of the "Reel of Tulloch", by eight little girls and boys to the

THE WEATHER.

. TEMPERATURE. ' TIDE. MOON. l»:'l’-1:.

--~ 4

(Special toDThe tguardlrmm i

TORONTO, econl cr ._ ar _-

timlo: Variable winds, stationary or a ltt tl lower temp rature. ‘THE WEATHgR.-Yesterday was

dull with heavy rain and mists.

The highest temperature recorded

y\¢;ste‘rday v.iask44 dcégrges aboivazésrgri rl ne o‘c oc yes or ay me n

registered 43 degrees above zero; at nine last night 4 degrees above. The coldest the provious night was 42 de- grees above zero.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 5.39 and tomorrow at 8.20; it will be high tomorrow morning at 6.02 and Friday at 7.16.

The sun sets this afternoon at 4.17

and tomorrow at 4.17; it rises tomor-

;o2v; morning at 7.22 and Friday at

The moon sets this afternoon st 1.30.

The last vsrtsr of the moon was

on Monday, ov. 29th at 8.10 p. ln.

There will be a new moon on Mom

day Dec. 6th at 2.04 p. m.

'idle length of today will be eight

llourshaud _fitvy-si; minutes.

sani Time. _

spirited music of the pipes, fairly brought down the house and a'n en- core was insisted upon.

Major Weeks then told a funny

story of "How Bill Adams won the battle of Waterloo," which the au- dience greatly enjoyed.

Mlss Helen Hughes, with fine feel-

ing, sang -the old Scottish ballad “Our alll Folk" and as an encore, “Tho Blue Bells of Scotland."

Professor Vinnicombe gave, a classi-

cal selection on the violin with fine technique and expression, and as an encore a Scotch selection with varia- tions.

A member of the Regimental choir

then gave a clever little step dance, introducing some novel steps, which was vigorously encored.

The “Cock o' the North" was then

played in splendid style by pipers Mc- Kenzie and McDonald, with drum ac- companiment. An encore brought an- other spirlted selection.

Miss Edna Gordon gave a clever lit-

tle rccitation. introducing the song "(1omln' thru’ the rye.” which was also cncorod.

.-\ whistling solo by another member

of the military choir was a clever novelty, and well worthy of high-class vaudeville. ~

A song and dance "Jean McNeil" by

a very llttle.boy in full Highland cos- tume, charmed the audience, and an encore was again demanded.

Private J. W. Cheverie then gave

a very tuneful violin solo, and as an encore a Scotch selection. The new battalion by its performance last evening gives promise of rivalling its predecessors in the musical line.

An orginal song composed by one

of the men on the departure of the Battery was then given by eight of the boys to the tune of “The Minstrel Boy."

To the tulle of the pipes the kilties

gave another spirited exhibiton of the “Highland Fling.” and Dr. Robins was again called upon to render “Tlll the Boys come Home,” which he did in good style, the men of the choir join- ing in the rousing chorus. This closed the splendid programme. f

After coffee and unlimited dainties

in the way of cakes, etc., the hall was cleared for dancing, the rear being re- served for bridge parties. The 4th Regiment Band generously supplied the music for the dancing during the evening.

Miss Bartlett accompanied the vari-

ous slngers in splendid style.

The gathering broke up about one

o’clock with the united singing of "Auld Lang Sync" and "God Save the King." ,

HHITISH lilUllPSHlP

llllllllill Bl SUB.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The first public

mention here of an attack on the British troopship Woodfield is made in ll casualty list just issued. The list contains the names of thirty members of thc Army Service Corps, of whom seven are reported to have been killed, eight wounded and fifteen ln- ternod, " as the result of all attack on thc transport Woodfield.”

Z1 Mlnard'» Llnlment cures Rlleumstiam

column nvmrrs, -

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Mn_s:'r1NGs. -mc.

_........ V

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. (lash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.

"Come t'o thc goose slipper anti

entertainment in Crapaud all on Thursday evening Dec. 2nd. Doors open at 6 p. .m. Proceeds Th aid of Church of England improvement fund.

M51-18-llllliti

#nin-

“Do you realise that your letters

are liable to be compamd with other business men's letters. il as they re- present you and your business, judg- ments sro made which might entirely misjudge you. Insure against this by sending all your ietters out, written on a REMINGTO TYPEWRITER. A. Milne l\‘raser,‘l-lalihx, N. S.

5460-12-lglfli.

’:*=lMDVllv..;- Ur."’l& M.”ll}l‘l;D*:l;

an as reulo .» l , _ frdin 171 dialu- vere Hotel-.dtlbleakdlt I., wllhb he will be hdtilr ll

f "iii H I1"

- !!|.N_.|’i|.'l L!.|1|!i_l.!!l§ 2030 Qlllllitlffll

’I‘ll\ new stand will

commodatioll for a number ol- lus howl. .__._____, H5!-9-1

emma- of no