_ 'ne -is Real p ay 42,000 maple. _
_ ,_ ._ _ , Svvorn_Ci1fculation Statement Advertisers. _ _
__`_._`___________.________ ’ .
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N°é'Nl';'1¢=°»A'Ns7'5:a”Tn°:°_mlul,
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~cuARLo'r'rE'roWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915'
l v
_Psr Yssr (delivered) In 'W
l ll
-", _
Em r‘or’s
£5] ii) IAIII’ ‘Beige ll sagree
ROME. Dec. 1, via Paris.-" The real
object 'ot the Emperor William’s visit to Vienna was to put a stop to `efforts
Austria ismaking, by means of nego- tiations tll'r'oligl_1‘ adrid, with the Vati- can, to obtain s 'separate peace with - me Quadruple Entente." says the Tri-
bune. _
“ Vienna and Berlin disagree on the
question of peace.
“ Berlin desires to treat separately
with each of the Allies, 'so as to break up the Quadruple Entente, and th‘en' to crush England, but Vienna desires a real lasting peace`to end the tension. which rapidly is becoming too great for Austria 'to bear," PARIS, _Dec._ _1.-_-Diplomatic circles
nt.Rome believe. says the correspon- dent nr the Journal, that the visit nl Emperor Wliillam to Vienna, was made to reconcile, if possible. divergent views of Germany and Austria, and obtain a pledge of territ isl sacrifices, from Hungary in the hogs of assuring
,___._-_._.____-__.-_____._____.__._,___._, \,
_,_,_ _ l2.50__p»r ygsr bymsll in sov§__nos._4
on ’Ne'goiiafious.
the neutrality of Roumania. -
Alexander Marghitoman and P. H.
Carp, leader of the Roumanian Con- servatives, are reported to have as- sured the Duke of Mecklenburg-Sch werin, when he was in Bucharest, that the benevolent neutrality of Rou- mania could be counted upon by the Teutonic allies, if Germany could in- duce Austria to code Transylvania and parts of Bukowina to Roumania.
M. Carp is said to have promised
also to bring about changes in the Rcumanian cabinet.
Negotiations between Berlin and
Vienna, the Journal says, were fruit- less, owing to the determined opposi- tion of Hungary, and it is asserted that the German ruler is endeavour- ing to induce Emperor Francis Joseph to consent to the sacrifice of Transyl- vania upon the ullderstanding that Germany will return to Austria two provinces of Sllesla, annexed to Prus- sia in 1886.
TNA KANSNN 'ANN NENNMAN
AANSN BE TN
LONDON, Dec. 1.--Viscount Hal-
dane, former Lord High Chancellor,
d_lscuss_i£g_ gigs possibilities of peace during me tiiig in King's Hall last night. declared that peace was more to be dssirslimthlm any Olllel' thhfs et' the present oment. -
Nevertheless the :lipooker preoiictsdi
that no g eeplego a_qn_s wou e considereud *by Great Britain or her' Allies until Emperor Wfilliam and the, German war party had been thrown
will lull lawn lull lil slnnll
out of the saddle by German democ- racy. ,
j‘The Allies. a century ago, were(
quite willing to make peace with France. but not with Napoleon. So, to-day, until we can deal _with the real German people, whom we can trust, and whom we know as sane'contrl- butors of many good things to the world's civilization. but who have temporarily yielded their place to false leaders. we do not care to talk. peace." ’
OTTAWA, Dec. 1.--it is sgated here_
that the ofllcial request has been re- ceived from the War Ofllce by the Governmenthere for the formation cf a Third Canadian Division. This will bring the total Canadian forces at the front when the new division reaches the trenches up to 80,000 men. There are now suiiicient troops in England
NNN NFFNIE ASNS FUN ININIJ EANANIAN NINISNN,
.-_ . _.-.-_-:_~.~.~_~.~.~:_~::::.-::::.-:.1-_-.~.-_~.1 . :_-:_-.».~.~
to' make up the new division and to leave about 20.000 over for immediate purposes of reinforcing.
it is generally believed that the
Third Division will take its place with the First and Second and with the troops in France, and rumors that it will be sent to the Balkans are not generally credited here.
cosnnnsnn Aus. ‘
rroo -Lama non
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CQNT- per word each inser- tion for a vortising -in this column._ Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents. MW: ilfiiiidis Al.wIVs oN hand at I~lolman’s, Charlottetown. '
_ 3797-11-emtf
ron sAi.l.-vlouu uv cAss.
Used but live months. Apply at
this 0i'|i Q. _ , 3687-10-28mtf FOR SA _ OOP _ls_R_Q§._\u bvvvol; also oheia sr plg.‘2 years old. price $10.50 each. George Gordon. Alber- lgn. _ _ l __ 6473-12-zssl
T0 'Ll'|‘.-'-I, LARGE BRIGHT BED-
room -on ground _floor suitable for sitting-rooin. ,Apply B4.Hillsbqro St.
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Wharf. is ’s brooch. Onwer may have some by calling at 134 Kent 5A, if '. syingmfor s_d_. , _ @4745, WA _.__ ~ if A,el\l_n.or~ Sllvelniils "f " not.__necesssrilY Calor A. 4 Jon llsltvéry. Apply _‘_'_ ;_'r.-"eb_-, upnllpl. ,hostel ill. Wil,-lL-:Ps _,Wim-lo'sxcHANoso
°,V,UItf=ol . .-mistake st Mt.'l-Ierbert' Hill. N tr. , 8. return same and get MB o\vn._,Dhristo`pller Monson, Mt. Herbert. “ - 547i)-12-2`ln2i`
FoR‘sWE s ";'KN-
liutte __ s, throughbred rom lwsvy ‘ ' enlsylng lu-sin, 1.50 each. Addr_|||, _Bog 136, Jdontsguos
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Wil ' - ~ v c -l 0-_ibn-1.1%' '.-mi ini- iv" ii li Nhliotxl Anal! to p¢.‘~Jsmoll liilis. sovere- Hotsl. Wls§hss¢sy.`iiJsel'lstll
_ i
F _ , ml-ls-if' . 'é}’,"";}l' - 1; .T 1 =“.'Ail‘=_'l1»l-N of _ ._ rl .. - - , alla- lt-
.siivsr _black-_ blood. i sgs, siss. color, ste.
A clo oust-Nina oilles.
540~12-lM0iPd.
FOR SALE.-A DWELLING-HOUSE,
property of the late A. S. Hewitt, situated 133 King Street. Apply Johnson _& Enman. Solicitors, Char-. lottetown, or to Freeman and James Hewitt, administrators of the estate. Lower Montague. 5478-12-2m6i
QUARTER MILLION SERBIAN
REFUGEE8 IN ALBANIA!
LONDON. Dec. 1.,-The number off
Serbians who have taken refuse in Albania is estimated by the Athens- correspondent of the Star at 250.000. including soldiers and civilians. The army is said to have retained all ts ~ mountain batteries and some of the
iieldglns. A large number of Ser-~ b`ian ys _between the ages of 15 and 17 accompanied the army and will be trained to~iill the gaps in the ranks.
»
Mlnsrd's Linlrosnt euros gsrgst in cows
. . _ \ ,N _ J
rHn.W,EA'i‘!¥.li!N-`, - ' .-*r1~:MPEnAfr.Unn.._. _ - ‘ 'rmE.'-stooN.a'rc.~
(special tothe Guardian.)
Tl~iE_ WEATH_ER_.-,-,Yesterday was
'dull and chilly with showers of ,sleet
and rain. -
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 48 -degrees shove ssro.
registered 38 'dFl}_‘G¢s'lb0V6 ‘lerof if nine last nlglit is degrees above. The 'coldest the previous night was 32 deg
bo . rilzlztelilz 'will as lush this svenihs at no and tomorrow at v.o4; lt wall us mil wanna:-1 Ilaenlms at 'I-10-
\'l Hnturdlflt . . = ’
“The sun sets this sftsrnodn _lt_ 4_.'1’?l and tomorrow st' 4.16! it..l‘lls| _tomor-
_i~ow.morntn¢ st 'LIB and Sstltrdsyillf u‘N‘l'ls moon nts this _sltsrnooastr
1.58. .
The last quarter of the moon wssl
on Monday, Nov. Ilth at 6.10,,
l oon ~ oli-
"-li., f .. “'a'::...-r.-
st ,_\ . .Nl--_ ,_ , -- th wi w -Nlllli TAN ~ 411-' ll-"ir `- __ 1' _.1 h .f4L,'. -->&1- "* =~1'§-.sie ”
M ‘_ .-'l-‘_ ' soaeilomi, »
Llnlmsnt euros,-'il_“\_l'i‘l|Vl$“~‘_
` Y
At nine o’clock yesterday mornins it \
ill
_ l l
_ . Elin llrc-Havent will R, inns - PE-A-cE_ on luE__aAllll
Visil lo
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Lord Kitchener
will report at once to King George and Premier Asqulth conceming his observations on the -Gallipoli Penin- sula and at Saloniki, and his consul- tations with King Constantine of Greece, King Victor Emmanuel of italy and Lieut.-General Cndorna, the Italian commander-in-chief, and the French Government heads.
Earl Kitchener will meet his col-
leagues in the War Council of the Cabinet on Thursday. At that time he will convey to them the results of his observations -on the various battle fronts and his conferences at the capitals of the countries he visited.
Earl Kitchener left England for the
Near East early in November. Tile exact date of his departure was not made known and no explanation was given except that the duties of his office as War Minister had called him away.
Premier Asquith acted as War Min-
ister in his absence. As soon as it was learned he had left the report gained currency that he had resigned. This was denied and later announcement was made of his visit to Gallipoli and the War Ministcr’s various confer- ences.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-Field-Marshal
_____.____., _._.__ _ .__ -_ _ ___ , _ _._.Y__._~. -_._,___._._,v___,v______. __
' LONDON, Dec. 1.-Imminent capi-
slria’s Efforts io liiIchener’s_ Return llcgarded ence. Vienna and View of Balkan Mixup.
Sir John French, commander of the British forces on the western front, was in London yesterday and con- ferred with Premier Asquith.
So far as the pub`lic knows, Sir John
French has not been in London since he paid a' secret visit to the British capital late in January. He conferred with the British alld French War Ministers at Calais on July 6.
Earl Kitchener, British Secretary of
State for War, was in Paris yesterday. There have been reports-that a move- ment was _on foot to place General Joffre, the French leader. in'supreme command of the Franco-British forces on the western front, but London has denied there was any foundation for tll_em. ~
tally important developments in the Allies’ Baikall campaign are predicted here to-day on the strength of four highly significant indications. These are: (1) Further urgent negotiations between the Allies alld the Greek Government.
(2) Lord Kitchcner’s conference in
France with President Poincare and
EPORT N SITUATION
lo visit tl slr Jenn ll-entll ul london cllillollelll willl
as Significant in
'when it conveues on Wlednesday.
(4) The Czar's presence with his
troops at Rhni, on the Russo-Rouman inn frontier.
lt is believed a settlement is near
between the Allies and King Constan- tine of Greece. The King has been willing to agree to practically all thc demands the Entente Powers made, except to demobilize the Greek army. The Allies are understood now to be willing to waive this requirement if Greek troops are withdrawil from the Salonlki region.
In this respect King Constantine is
expected to meet their wishes. Earl Kitchener’s talk ill Paris is understood to have related to heavy Anglo-French reinforcements for the Balkan field.
The Rome statement is taken to
relate to Italian operations, possibly already begun; wil.-h Serbia as their objective.
The Czar's review of his soldiers
near Roni would never have been planned. it is agreed, if the army in that district were not to take the field immediately.
Evidences that a speedy move
through Roumaniau territory is ill-
othor French Government leaders.
(3) The statement ill Rome that the
italian Cabinet has all important com-
tclldcll are considered suggestive of au agreement marking the Rouman-
'lan’s speedy entrance into the war on
munlcation to make tc Pariiament.tlle side of the Allies.
AUSTIN]-NENMAN NIENNA NEPIINT
_ llunls-_llnvlll ln l ul llcllll nu i
NNNUMANIAN BNNNEN
LONDON. Dec. 1.-A despatch to
the Morning Post from Bucharest dated Tuesday, says:
"Feverish preparations are being
made at Rustchuk, on the Danube. west of the Roumanian border, to accommodate fifty thousand Austro- Gorman troops who are due to arrive there shortly. Many oflicers with war materials already have arrived.
" Four Austrian monitors are patrol-
ling the Danube along the whole length of the Bulgarian shore, to where the Bulgarfan‘ frontier joins that of Roumania.”
SENBIANILNL NEFTNIJ _ MNNASNIN Tilt TNE lASi
PARIS. Dec. 1.-The unavailing ef-
forts of the Serbians to prevent the Bulgarians from advancing on Mon- astir are described in a despatch re- ceived from the Saioniki correspon- dont of the I-lavas Agency. He says that the battle along the _Carassou River, North of Mouastir. began on Friday morning and ‘continued for 24 hours. lt centered around a bridge at s crossing on the route to Mouastir. The _Serbians were compelled to re- tire and ‘made unsuccessful efforts to blow up this bridge before falling back. _ The Bulgarians continued their ad- vance 'and yesterday, the correspon- dent says, fighting occurred in thc heights near Mo'nastir._ ,
Colonel Vassitch, cbmmander of the
Serbian forces at Monastlr, who once"
cBtit1ired'tbe clt'y`f_rorh the Turks. is said to have announced 'his purpose
thin- "ry °" the 3-5i‘"“5 "en In "wi has already shown itselflworthy of the dfmcbt' °f the t°w“‘ The Serbia" love and confidence of the country."`
forces there consistnf only 3,000 men,
--.._. . Dec. 1.-Press despstches from Buch-
- r l ~ .Nsrest say that the Roumanian govern-
. _ 7 to the Russian government, and that
~.z."l in an energetic note, has made the]
‘ demand that Russia respect her neu-,
_ ment has forbidden use of the Danube
|]iNNNNEN,,'iN Nlliliill
____-_ - inecesssry. `
snwvsnvmt. ` ue.,nec.1-ul-_
and Mrs. Achillefgaiain, of this place., A i I - t " 4 ` lostt elr ur n children on Sat A | ‘
,f_0 Nil E , '
urdsy y drowniiig. Tile children were aged' tem nine, e gilt and six.
Mrs. Gsutin, looking for her’ two
younger children. glanced from the window of her house and caught sight of two coasting down a hill towards
all cron pond. She ht ones. cspled to er wo o her ebildfs to go or the
struck the tlfill ide which had formed sildiitilfthb Ppdnd. Their weight was
mg mugh M14 me |¢¢_ emu, aw. ' Ito a despatch from Berlin to-lily, for-|
Nlli NEANN Nil
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
Austro-Hungarian government has in- formed Ambassador Penileld at Vienna that it desires more time to compile a formal statement regarding the sinking of the Italian steamship Ancona. Advlces to the State De- partment to-day say the Austrian authorities had encountered difficul- ties in obtaining a statement from the commander of the submarine.
SANS NUUMNNIA
Wltl [NNN WAN
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Roumallia will
deliver an ultimatum to Austria as soon as the Entente Allies concen- trate 500,000 men in the Balkans, it is reported in Bucharest, says a Central News despatch from that city.
LONDON, Dec. 1.--King Ferdinand
opened the session of the Roumanian Parliament in the presence of the
-ylnced that you will continue to supply
-- UK bpposltion t'o`the'attitudei of Dr*i’(arl
§2,'.'¢'}f,§§§"f,’, ,'§‘,.{',,',',f,¢ ,¢°,hf,'§°f,,§,'j°}',N‘: lemlneellt. tile seelsllut lender wllolls hm gg,-_¢V|g¢|*|N_ o V usstlons in the Reichstsg regarding! `At thsrvory moment the wo b,|,;e, peace have been the subieet of much
Crown Prince and the Ministers. The speech from the throne, says a Buch- arest despatch to Reuters Telegram Company, referred to the continuance of “the war which is drenching the world with blood," and called atten- tion to the fact that since the previous session other belilgerellts had been added to the nations engaged.
“This situation," the King contin-
ued, "imposes upon us increasingly the duty of uniting our efforts for the defence of Roumania. You will bc called upon to decide various meas- uros and credits to face the present, difficult conditions.'and I am cou-
the needs of our beloved army, which
BUDAPEST. NOV. 30, Vin, Londoll,
trslity. The note states that Rou- 'mauia will defend her neutrality, if
utluuulll
_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-Y-_-_-_-<_-_-.=»_-_-V-_-.-_-_= -_-_-ec-_-_= -_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_~: -_-_-_ -_-,-,-,-,-_»_-,-.~. ~,, ..~_ ,. __ ._.___..___.____; ____ ____ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _,_
MUNASTIN, NAS
SUNNENNENEN ill NULNANIANS
LONDON. Dec. 1.&-Monastir was
formally surrendered to the Bulgar- ians on Monday, according to a. des- patch to the Daily Telegraph.
Railway communication, adds the
despatch. has ceased between Monas- tir and Florina.
According to a Saloniki despatch
to The Times, dated November 30, communication with the Serbian tole- graph direct with Monastlr continued up to that time, which seemed to in- dicate that the town had not then passed into the possession of the Bul- garians. °
At a meeting of the Provincial
Patriotic Society held yesterday after- noon in the Armouries. the President, Rev. Dr Fullerton. reported that he had been approached by Liout. Tid- marsh in connection with the return of the two wounded soldiers- last Sat- urday night. He was informed that the two young men were without ready money, that pay as roguulur soldiers having ceased a fortnight before leaving England. and their pay as disabled soldiers not having com-' menced. Tlley landed at Halifax from Quebec and came on to Charlottetown, one of them without a ticket. -He (Dr Fullerton) had arranged tilst they would be put up at the Revere Hotel, and when he went to settle for the bill on Monday, the proprietor, Mr P. S. Brown, declined to accept any re- muneration. l-le. the President, ilsd also arranged-for a fitting _send off forf the gallant soldiers on Monday morn-~ ing and Mr W. K. Rogers had gent erousiy placed his automobile at his disposal and with him drove the -wounded soldiers to tiie station., Col.: #lien had readily conscnted..to the Band tuming out and Liout. Dawson; sent a detachment of the Highland ,Reg'ilnent. He had handed s sum of' _money to the soldiers to defray their. necessary expenses. -~"l"he 'action of- -the President was approved and a vote of thanks was passed to Mr P. S: Brown for his generous action. _ Anumber of meetings were arranged for as `follows:-
To-nigilt at Cardigan, Rev. R. G.
Fulton, Rev. G. C. Taylor and Liolit. Allen speakers; vocalists. Dr Robins. Mr W. J. Browll and Lieut, Messervey, pianist Prof. Earl, the Fourth Regi- ment Band.
To-night at Georgetown, Rev. Dr
Fullerton, Judge Stewart and Coll Campbell speakers; vocalists, Prof. Barlow, Messrs Earl, Mclnnis and A. B. Gosh; pianist, Prof. Watkis, 82nd Regiment Band.
‘ iacussion, were passed 'by Socialist
embers of the Reiclistll, according
'g\|¢y~'pm|| df pggfgq imqgn '1'|N¢;- worded by Reuters correspondent at
two old l- -' rushed st their
Amsterdam
J Mondo at Cavendish Rev R G
y - . . . .
_Fulton and Lieut. Tannshill; vocalists to be arranged for.
Thursday at Desable. speakers and
vocalists to be arranged for. '
_f - - Monday. Dec. 13th, Tig gh r-
niotlfleth the 'ostsstropl'ls, " Bflcllllil U\0mb°l‘l . ' ~ i elcll~ |ton, Palmer Road. West ails. gigs-
sll- broth ster " nys the de all , sed n
rb theyrus sic ~‘\ ll \‘ly,rHiI\l ll A con
wr
tu are til ‘f* ation by .-,_ necht ll sfo drow --f on tg sell
th fourit s st
.i - ,lv ,Mgt ' _ ,.`-,, no ' 1-.”
. -_ lg. I V :_ __;_V;` T. .
-- ' 'N Apt# qf -
. 2 -._ ,org-oullial. ` Ita- yd fo ill". gh
wr ` `~~ ons, ll 's "’ e’ l-- ._ ‘ __l_;d.__
_ ‘__Boti|__'rents sro, __ the-"l sporty _ lines.__ _. ,ll
. _
il l d O'L .,, lie d `, l- i: etT>n§l;'s_”arr?sTigidN‘f` . ._ e ,trgin for, gan s `» oorge. _ _ _ es at ,sharp " _'filer-
` , _warning aftgr__tho m _ , ,Miilarlfl Iidhlisrlt euros
_THIRTY WOR
in Planl of Dupont
vlsing Germans
WILMINGTON. Deicware. Nov. 30.
-Thirty wcrkmell were killed and seven fatally injured to-day in a ter- rific explosion of about four tolls cf, black powder at the Upper Hagley yard of the Dupont” Powder Company. lt was the worst accident that has occurred in ally of .the companys plants in a quarter of a century.
Tile cause of the big explosion is
not known. According to a statement issued by the company the origin “ will probably always remain al mystery."
Nearly all the victims of the blast
were young mell, between 16 and 'l years. The greater number of ll- A-l lived ill and about Wilmillgtoll.
Tile explosion occurred in 'f l»-- lng house, where black powder l - A f, are prepared for sllipmcnt. Illusc pellets are used for riiics and other purposes. much of thc powder, if not ull, being shipped to thc warring nations. The packing house was situ- ated about tilroc luilos nortli-west of thc city.
it was 1.30 o'ciock wllcll a slight
explosion was hoard ill the neighbour- llood, followcll by another one a trific ilcnvicr, whicil was quickly succeeded by a terrific blast that not only rocked tho whole valley, but silock and started Wilmington. Workman ran from every builllillgnllll shack in tllo widc area which the <-,onlpnny‘s plant covers. A great column of sulokc rose irolll illc spot where thc packing house stood, and when thc cloud dis- appeared there was only a big llolc left in the ground.
Workmcn who survived the tremen-
dous blast said the scene was one of horror. From cvcry treo loft standing in the nelgilllourllood there was hang- ing cithcr pieces of flesh or parts of clothing worll by the unfortunate men.
Twenty-six men were in the packing
house. when the powder went off, and not cnougil of ally of them was left for identification, with thc exception of Allan A. Tilaxter, the foreman, wllosc homo is given as Portland, Maine. l-ic was torn to pieces. and a part of ills body was found hanging on a tree across the creek. It was identified by shreds of clothing that
KMEN
HURLED T0' DEATH
Powder Company
at Wilmington, Del. Warninlls had been Posted Previously Ad-
io Leave Works.
still clung to it,
For more than a quarter of a mile
about the scene of the explosion the ground was strewn with arms, legs and bits of flesh.
Four of the thirty men killed were
blown to pieces while at work outside the packing llousc.
Tile work of gathering up what was
left of thc dead was a gruesome task. Baskets and boxes were employed for this purpose, and the men searched thc grounds for bits of flesh as thougll they were picking mushrooms.
Tile pellet packing house was a
one-storey frame building. eighteen by twenty feet and was divided into six rooms. Not a single part of it was to be found, Nearby buildings were badly damaged. The property loss, Dupont oflicials said, was small. ,
’i‘hc'mcu injured were fltside the
plant. 'i`hey‘ were struck by bits of
lnachillcry, flying-boards, rocks alid otilcl' debris, and all were badly mu i- iatcd. They were rushed to the Dele- ware and Homeopathic Hobpitais in this city. Ollc or two had cyos blown out. and several lost al_\ arm or leg. Physicians stated they were so badly iujllrcd that not one of them is ex- pected io survive.
WILMINGTON, Delewarc, Nov. 28.
-Posters warning all German work- lnell employed at the various plants 0f thc Dupont Powder Company in the vicinity to get out not later ,than January 1 have mysteriously appear- cd on fences and trees in the neigh- bourhood within the last few days. According to employees of the powder company some of the signs have been tacked or pasted on fences within tho yards.
'These warnings are believed to
mean tllat there will be a bold`attempt by agents of Germany to blow up the plants in thc near future. Tile word- ing of the warning recalls those cir- culated by thc Imperial German Gov- ernment, through its agents in this country. previous to the sailing of the Lusitania. -
Extra heavy guards have been sta-
tlolled in and around tile plants and Federal Secret Service men are con- ductlllg an investigation.
Tllcrc was again a large house iu`
the Prince Edward Theatre last night wllcn the Young-Adams Company prc- sented G. R. Cllcstcr's “ Get Rich,
a dull moment from the raising to thc iall of the curtain. Tile play is in- tensely illtcrcstiug. was excellently staged. and the vaudeville in the ill- tervals was more than worth the ad- mission charged. Seldom lf ever before has tllere been such an all-star combination brought to Charlottetown, and the remainder of the engagement is certain to draw bumper houses. Those who have been there will want to go again and take all their friends with them.-
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is a
skit on company promoters." lt is intended to show how easily the flash Yankee confidence men can come dbwn on a quiet but prosperous Middle-West city and take in the moueyed "boobs" on some more or less preposterous get rich quick pro- position guaranteed to pay 75 per cent. -more or less. it happened in Whi- lingford‘s case he struck somethillg which proved an unexpected sur..-ts. llo his intended victims, ills pnl-ll|~~r
and himself all realll-:od fortulw- .lull the sleepy old town n Bsttleln..-»-, »,.». came a thriving industrial lllllrl.. having the monopoly of the oulput _of Wl\|l|ll8f0rd's patent covered carpet tack. The play was spiendldly pro- duced and the acting left nothing to be desired. Miss Marjle Adams made an entrancing heroine ln the part of Fannie Jasper. the hotel stenographer. who became Wallingford's secretary and subsequently his wife, while Mr H- Wllmon Young at J. Rufus walling-, ,ford left nothing to be desired in his _impersonation of the successful com-" ,pany promoter. The other parts were all well presented. from the wesl)l_v _old ,banker to the message boy; the frequent -applause testified to tha. seoulus snrrecistion nl ule audience* _ he vaudeville included splendid)
lil All slllll co. _
Al Plllllcc lznwlllln
Fine Acting and Best Vaudeville Ever Seen in Charlottetown.
`
tionist cxilibition by E. Kola, tllo boneless wonder, who imitates ai. whistling frog; exceptionally iinc slclght of`_haud by John Gregory; and
Quick Wlallillgford." Thorc was notlla marvellous substitution feat by
_Arthur McSlosky and E. Kola, in which the audience is completely mystiflcd by the ease with which ono perforplcr takes the place of thc other ill n lockfast case.
This afternoon "St Elmo " will he
staged, and at night “The Great John Ganton" will be produced. This is described as one of the greatest suc- cesses rccently put ou the boards. and one of the most popular pieces ill tllo company's_ repertoire. .
COMING EVENTS, ‘
ANNOUNCEMENTS; ~
: MEETINGS. ETC.
ni
_ ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this coiumli. Cash must accompany orders. Min- _muln charges, twenty-five cents.
“Annual meeting of Hamilton Lodgs_ at Clyde River on December 6th at 7 p.m. All members must attend. Hector McFadyen, Secretary.
5476-12-291i
"PUILIC N0"l‘i__C_§_¢¢ C. W,_ _Lg-
Page, Rusticovllle requests immedi- ate Payment of all ccolints rendered and notes due after Elec.,-10th _all over duo accounts ‘and notes will be hand- ed to a Solicitor to be collected.
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