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T ' igfjilgimiiiig-r*-”4Germahs_.ni. rn- c.i».ii; reiiwiih °== =:.':'.;=i-.'.'.' i.i'.°.;=s:.'.::'.':.r~°

‘ . DOWN DIX IN TWO

I

4 I - ' 1 . . ’ - __, .

"; UPN” _

_ _

snsw

"°" If-_ ‘_ __ tarcmaieaeee Esssosiatias. Bmxetumusei.

_ '_Ps_rlisaoo¢lortgs|eCorpo|~

iodess--om naman ones. ru csriotxetorxg. P.l.i.

S. S. Hessian

'_ _ LAWYIII

" lenlbgus. P. I. it _ 'lousy ls Loss

*le-alll!-1.

Money to Loan

Money to loan at reasonable rates

of interest on good improved farms crclty property. Applications will receive prompt attention.

- . - H. J. PALMER, Bsnkof Novs Scotia Chambers.

3288-11-2781110.

llci.EOD 8: BENTLEY

w. E. smiley, K. c. lsrristsrs _and Attorneys~at-Law

Money lo Loan.

Office-Bank of N. 8. Chambers,

Charlottetown. P. E. l. .. ..

Dr. .|. E. BLANCHARD Di-:N'ris'r

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Pholis 275-J ' 3081-11-IBMIIIIO.

J. D. Stewart

Barrister, Solicitor and ' Notary' Public Oilice

- NEWSON BLOCK _ _ _ _Charlottetown

Branch' Office Georgetown

Money to Loan on Real 5 ' Estate

wit-ia-iiiu_u.

The Magdalen lslgnds S. S. Co. Ltd 'rsé ii. s; uueiis em-yin; it. 1|. lielllf sssnnr-vs and freight iesves Picton every ll\...dsy emi Thursday at- qe srrtvstof morning express from the lsgdalsn islands esti- lll, mills* all semis( st louris. '-' - ,¢N_Al~ W.. |_V_ l._Agsn\. Pletou

-_4-9_1,-ltsrmttt Manager. Amherst. ,. ,- Hu-ser. .|. _

stocky r_oiN'r FERRY ;;§`.§_'_S_; -S. HILLSBORO

23-;

Lire' Leave R. Point

A. 8.00 A_..M.

30.” 9.00 A. M.

10.00 A. M. 11.80 " 1.00 P. I. 8.00 " 4.00 ~° 4.50 "

-S'¢".$.‘g1"“ae ._ _'_ _ _Q V 't:P.>-_ ‘ » .i==i=

";"_‘.v -

nw " “ ' .i,ao,‘_~_,'. ~

: _‘ ~' sunmiv.

10.80 tus soo _ 4.00

< Mwftf.- l _

1°?- IF

:_ t`_

ref; 2223

F?

"FF

-PLANT - INF.

S. S. Hallax is _due o arrl`v’e in

Charlottetown on‘ Saturday, Novem-

ber 25th. Ne 'perishable freight win he l_ received before that date. For

furthéi information apply to

i - '._. ~ .|As. cAnliAeHEn, Ch'town Agent '-207-it-zznti. _ %

Essfltn __ Steamship Lines

; l _ -

i -_-~ lam.. Tn: wav av wrri-:R

_' f~iN1'eimA'rio[uii. Line. 1 _t_i1'-s_a_ueHii=' Norrrn a'r/id.

__ naive John Thursdays at 0.00 s. m.;._(Atlsntic:‘i‘imes) for Eastport Luhec, ,Portland and Bostoi1_ - Return- Leave Central Wharf, Boston. Mondays at 9.00 a. m., for Portlalid, uiillstpoit, Lubec and St. John. ' '-.-. ~

f __ '_i‘¢Air`i' areamsi-lip Line. _.antigens Pei-ness she New vent. ~l?_ie_ll_e%or service discontinued for _n,_ height 'service through- p 'tits ys_lr.' _ .1-_

,', t,- '.__ _(__ _

5 f_||¢'i'_lioi=oi.rn_\_N uns.

_between Boston and New

York. _

I .b¥hl"ssi,l.,pasoe`sge_r'-and freight ser- ivi_oo.=, _zoiipbout tbeqsar.

1 vis cape cmfcuisi. E 'ships BUNKER HILL and obit-concur.

Leave-north side india Wharf, Bos-_

0|!! \te_d_k"ds_ys only it 5 p. ni. Due ' _-Yhrkqi-il0.,a. iii. Samcmenice . , .z ` '

x.,"'._-i,_` __"’_,_ _._ __- ,_.__ _ ___ `pq,‘,J_e|m_=i:iry fiem ome»,41 king si ‘A.¢i-.-'iiilrrl.°».As9i\_¢» !*- -'°"'P N- U- ii AJ.; fleinins. ‘l’.l, - _P.A_. st. John,

.__,i.;....._c;,- '_ _ N' .’ ....,-., ..._

.-_"‘_ ~i- _ ,

-i ii. ii iiii 1% _

_ 1M_llS_i GIVE __i_N

QDONDON, November 29- Vice Ad- mlrsl Du Fournet. commander of the Allied squadron in Grecian waters, Informed King Constantine ln an au- dience given him- on Monday that he would firmly adhere- to the terms of his ultimatum, says an Athens des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.

The ultimatum to Greece requires

the` delivery to the Entente Allies of Greek arms and cannon within a period ranging from two days to a week.

ALLIES BOUND TO

BE SUCCESSFUL

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

NEW YORK. November 27-Pres#

dent Joseph G. Butler, Jr_, of Ameri- can Pig Iron Association, has recently returned from a trip to l-‘rance and England absolutely convinced of ulti- mate success if the Allies. He says:

“I spent six weeks in France; visi-

ted the front; talked with generals of thc army, and subordinate ofllcers .intl private soldiers. -1 couversed with government officials and manu- fatiuicrzi of varic-us commodities, principally iron, steel and munitions. All France is one vast military camp. The people from the president to the huniblcst private citizen a,-eldeadly in cariiest and determined to continue their victories at whatever cost ot blood and treasure.

“l spent some time in England and

converaed with many peoile of all classes. England is fully as much in earnest as Fraiice. and has buckled down to the task of winning the battle for civilization, as Lloyd George ex- pressed it in n brief interview l had with him in Parls_

“l believe firmly the Allies will win.

I feel certain the Kaiser and the Prussian militarists realize the battle _ls lust to _Germany and are costing about for some means of bringln_g,_ths

iwar to a clcsef hoping better terms

can be secured now than later. vin due time the German publlc_Wlll be correctly informed as to their situa- tion. and in my opinion at -that time will be heard from in no uncertain tones. .

“The battle of the Marne settled the

controversy in favor of France and ithe Allies_ Kitchener predicted a.- three years' war. From my obs_erva- tions l believe he did not understate lt. The Allies will never let up until they have won complete and final victory_ I am more convinced ofthis now that il have been on the ground and learned ilr,st_-band not only oi’ their complete equipment of_ men and munitions, but also of their wonder- ful financial strength. We in Am- erica know altogether too little of re- sources of the great countries of Eng- land and France. They are, fron1_the American poliit of view, astonishingly rich, and the sooner we wake to‘our opportunities and encourage in -every way increasing trade with tliom, the better off we will be."

in regard to the buyigig of steel here

by the Allies, Mr. Butler sai;_l,,j.l_i§_wag would undoubtedly continue at least another year, and until its close Eng- liiiid and France would depend to ii great extehzfi upon this country for supplieag;-mp -

'l`he village of Vitrlmo-ut. one of the

150 villages destroyed lby the Ger- mans before tlie the battle of -the Marne, is being rebuilt, Mr. Butler said, by Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco backed by the Crockers of the same city. This will be made a model sanitary town and it is plann- -ed to rebuild remaining -towns in the Flame way_ This work will be one of '-the first great problems after the war. »

ALLIES BUY SHELL STEEL.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28.- Tlirougli

shell steel amounting to not less than |.500,000 tons have been placed for export to _the Eutente Allies. lt ls understood' a considerable part of the tonnage was closed at $80 per tc-n, mill, as against about $60 to $70 oil similar contracts for ilrst six months next. year. New Purchases are for lant six months of 1917. Buying of pig iron in eastern territory has been extremely heavy during the past few days and orders placed iii New York territory amount to at. least 100,000 tons. -

‘

/I f/ -

I

I'/. "

|

-

Thorough mixing is'

_ what makes cake

delicate and tender

makes thehest cake be-N

causcitcresmsqnicklg and thoroughly wit ' the butter which is the - hardestpsrtofthemixvtc..-_ ing. _Its purity and 'extra *fins* granule- tion make it dissolve

at ones. '

4

__ _ Zend 5-lb. Cartons. _ ._ s -10 and 20-lb. Bags ii

- ‘ ’ 4 -» -, -.. "_Th¢All»PurpbaeSugar” `

_ further Details

BERLIN. via London. Nov_ 29-The

German forelgii office has asked ilie American Embassy for further de- tails as to the place and circumstan- ces of the sinking of the British _steamer Marina. it is said that the information offered, lu the note of in- quiry is insufficient for the purposes of investigation.

‘FATALITIES IN

_ CANADA DECREASE. OTTAWA, Nov_ 29.- A large de-

crease-iu the nuinbt.-i' of fatal accid- ents throughout the Domlnloii is re- ported. Sonie inactivity was experi- enced for the most part. says the an- nual report of the labor department in railway and building construction, steam railway service and public and municipal undertakings. _

The decreased activity in the met-

al trudes during the last half of the fiscal year 1015-16, is reflected in the iiicreased number of accldeiits in that direction.

Mines. mental wc-rkers and quarri-

es lead in the number of fatal accid- ents with 169, steam railway service next with 117; agricultural 53; and naivlgatioii 50; ln steam railway ser- vice 51 employes were killed by lo- comotives, and in the agricultural in- dustry 17 were killed by falilng from .vehlcles, and 18 by bein! kicked. bit- ten or otherwise injured by horses and cattle.

The fatal accidents for the Will' H'

mongst work people 2118218911 ill '~\\@i'_ calling numbered 830. ii decrease oi 5-is. _

. '

MIDDLE EUROPE GERMANY'S

IDEA IN WORLD WAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Frank il-

Sliiioiids, in an article lil the New York T_.||,une eniitleii' .lV).ddlc l-.\i- rope-Geriiiuiiy’s Second Plan. Sllytli _“For _something more than ii WM' Germany. has been held in the tlii-all oi' g gi-est ldea,`onc of the truly col- osp -'conceptions which capture the and. i-niaglnatiou of German people, 'l'_hls dream is thc dream ol a ‘lviiddie Europe," ini cnmire. ii cou- fe'de`ratioii‘of states, ii union of timep- endent states inside' ii sln€l0 Ulliwms wall--the,exact terms of the un-ion re- ,mz_iiu____uiTi`deflned-thnt shall face the Baltic on the north, and the Persian Gulf on the. south, and' extend from the `fu`ai‘§lies' of -Pinsk to the Arden- nes. . - _

The R_ea\l~-Issue.

"Germany could afford to ovactuute

Belgium and' France, to renounce' all clnirrfeo any colonial estates held by her before the war-she could afford to return Metz to France, she could even uff'ord`to pay un -id'e1nnity to Bei- gluiu ii’ she were permitted, with Aus- tria, to retain her hegemony in the “Balkans and maintain her bridge be tween the Danube and' the 'Goldon ' Horn. AntI"if slic were' able to do this ’ she would ‘have won a tremendous

ation for ii great world empire and planted the se-eds for another world war like the' present one. `

“But what Germany now suggests

as u basis of-'peace canot bc accepted' by her opponents until they face ut- ter exhaustion or complete defeiit.. "neither of __wiiicli is now within the picture, because underneath the sur- face of the preseiit proposals lies the

German dream of Middle Europe.

most completely realized their sec- ond dream. They are now fighting to preserve what they have conquered. To- their scllir-ine the wi'-st_erii con- quests are iinesseiitiul, and if France will make peace on the basis of 1914 with Bc-lgiuni restorcd'; if Britain will make peace, iccogiilziiig Gi-miaii con- quests in tlic Balkans and retaining old German colonies, Germany wlill accept the arrangement, licr public inefu und lit-r press have indicated

.l. P. Morgan and Co., orders for lhi5_ -_ _ _ _ _

what Americans Must Understand.

“,But if Arnericuiis wpulil' under-

stand why Frtiiice and' Britain will not listen to peace now, they must see this Middle European idea wlilclii undeflllcs the- Gerniuii proposals with all that it means to the nations that ure fighting Germany. Wlieu they see this they will -perceive why peace ls still a. rcniote possibility, uud_wlll re‘- main u remote possibility for 'many months to come unless there be a dec- isive vicicry on one side or the other, which is liariily to be expected' wlthiii a year.

LORD SHAUGHNESSY

IN .HOUSE OF LORDS_

LONDON. Nov. 27.- lt is felt.

everywhere the first step towards ii constructive policy of the Empire had -been taken this afternoon when in the hallowed precincts-of the House ot' Lords the bi:-nds of uiilon were cenieiiicd In a truly striking manner. mid in thc presence of an august as- sembly of the blue-.it blood in Great Britain. (Iaiiada's son of the Empire Lord Shaughnessy, formally took his seat. Hia Lordship, absolutely self- possessed, with licail erect, eyes ke-only observant, walked between his fl\1l1D0l‘l0\"f4. Lord Nortlicllife and Lord Mcl)r.-nnell. fortner Under Sec- retary of State in ilrelnnd, ull dressed in the picturesque ceremonial robes, and followed the -barolieaded Garter King at Arms, who ‘was attired in his tuhard, and held in his hands the patent and the writ of summons to .tho House. Lord Shnughnessy fol- lowed thc Garter King of Lord Chan- cellor Buckmnster, and made his oheysancc. The hahcellor ordered Lord §Iiaugnessy’s credeiltials to- be read, after which the oath# were ad-‘ ministered andthe writ handed _over for keeping by the Clerk of the House. ' ‘Then in li stately' manner. Lord Shnughnessy was conducted to his edt the sponsors, Lords .North- clilte Qld ‘___ii/lcDcnneIl. Immediately after'phlch,' all arose, and ,bowed three ftl_mes..fo Chancellor 'Buclidfahter at the seine time dofiing their black peaked hats. Rising from their seats all thrice bowed again, and than pro- ceeded to the centre of thu lfouso <-' Lords. where the (ihancc.-llor. sitlini-2 on the woolaack. shook hands with Baron Sliaifgnessy and congrxitulatcd him lrnaiedlatol afterwards Lord

whnrc- Im was surrounded and cordial- ly greeted by his brother peers and many- other friends who visited the

H-me if ~~-»-~»- -1- -~--em

udynntage in-the war. laid the 'found-_

hand and e-iid'uri-iig founilutioii of the

“Actually the (ierniuns have ul-_

_ Guard Ai ilaiieeboro

‘ (fllllldisn Press Denpstch.1

ST. JOHN. N_ B.. Nov. _29-Cana-

diaii soldiers who have been guarding the international bridge at Vance- boro for nearly two years, -since an alleged attempt by Werner Van Horn to destroy li. with explosives. were withdrawn yestesday- lt .ls-.wstated that tliefv liunadian. Pacino-1-Railway.

ture. _ _ _.~' »

ADMITS GERMA-N l.¢0B9ES.\_/ENV

-' HEAVY ‘~ ~ - --

\ ~.-| -»-__-. _. -,

ZURICH, Nov. 29.-Prince Rupp

precht of .B8!l.i\L‘lii, .is quoted, ln- the Mucnicher_ Meuste .Nocliriclitan _a_s describing the _lighting on the Somuie as most sangulnary, and aduilttiiig that Germauy’s losses tliero-have been- veiy lieavy_.. 1 - _ .... ,,f,

“We must _be_ ,prepared for other st-

tacks even more _se_i'ious, tliantliose resisted heretofore." .said the (,‘_rown Prince. “lt-is always an- error»to un- der-rate your c-ueniy. l have no means. of kiio\N,l!lg,.\iow_ long tliose_ attacks will contliiue, but you may rest as- sured we will not again be taken by surprise." _

As regards the l_ii1poi'tiii-,ce of the

retirements tlieoeriuans have made, U12 (Trowa Prince quoted von lllnden-_ bllfg. who, in a conveisatlon with the wife' ol' a"Germau General, rfh_en ask- ed the same question, said.

“You surely have in your kitchen

a dented saucepan, but very likely it is quite possible to cook lu that pun. in the same way we have had out front dented, but despite ouulosscs we can continue to hold out.”

Asked as to how the French'wcrc

able to nttuck so oftcn and for such long periods, Prince Ruppreclit rc- plied: __

"The Fiench arc cxccllc-nt soldiers

and_)tlie English :irc heroic. lt is ii dou- lo'glory for our incomparable WOODS to have offcrcd resistance to an ein'-my superior in forces mid so much to be respected."

The Prince conclulfed by saying

that there would bc' no .breakdown on the part of Germany.

AMUNDSEN To _ExP|.`oi-is

FAR NORTH AGAIN.

Nl-sw Yoiik. Nevf 27.- imnhhi Amundseu. the explorer. is ii.-are ie buy hydro-aeroplanes for his expedi- tion in__1918,_ lie__ said, on his arrival tc-day on the ‘Danish steziiner l-‘rc<ler- lck Vlll_, _from Vopciihageii. The l'lyln2 machines, lic said, would he coiistructed so as to travel ovm smooth ice,-as well as on water, and

police hereafter. will patro1..Uiq _strung-

_ uomi-ia. _

LONDON. November 28.- The

twenty second Ze-ppelin raid of this Y8i\(. gave the Royal 1-‘lying Corps the opportunity to add two more of the giant birds to thelnbag. which _UQW has enfc-lded six of‘Geruiany's

monsters since the- first of Septe_}_n_l>-_ `_eIi.* The fifth and sixth Zeppeiils were brought down early this morn- ing: uniier cc-nditlous even more thrlll ing. than 'those existing_ when _their pijepecesiiors were destroyed. ln._t_l\i2 _libautlfully clear, starry iiigiit a Blick of the' blp-air cruisers approa_ched the horth coast of Englnuii. 'for Inc "!ii‘st"i‘a‘id in almost two uionths._ ll _.was almost miiluiglii, when the whir *i*lng'oi' theenglnes first revealed thr- _preseiice of a ralder over I'mi-ham. 'Almost immediately the alrsliip win; picked c-ut of the darkness by thc icu- _tacles of sevei'al" seal-chllglits_

SERIOUS COAL MINE _

' STRIKE IN FAR WEST.

l"ERNliI. B. <:_. Nev. z'1.-- 'rm-

niiners at Fernie. Michel, Blairinmi; Coleman, l-lillcrcst, Frank and Bolle vue are all out on strike. Fernie and Mlclicl coke- oven employes im- worklng, but tliosc ‘ai` l<‘ci'ui-2 ` are restlezis, and indications are that to- morrow will find Fernie coke me-u on strike, in sympathy with the-miners. Drumlieller is not working today. us-

_ Out ln'-`L`ethhrld[1e;_‘-" '- '

_ l.eil_libridgc,"Al't:i.,"-~Nov. 27_- lie- twcen 1,000 ‘and 1.500- iiiffiers in Letli-~ bridge llistrlct are on strike tminy. along wi`th"otfiets ln district'-18_ in nn endt-aivo'r' to' 'enl'oi'i‘e`the'lr :lr-itiiirids lor iurthcr‘w:ii" bunuiif ‘l`lit»y¥stiiie that they will renial‘n'out until their ilenialids :ire complied with. __

' - Efforts to End Strike.

5'-'A \.f`-' .if il". ~ 7.

Oltiiwii, Nb"vT`?.7.'-`-` "I‘l'il:"coiil’ei'eiiri=

today between the repmscniuiivcs _of the F‘é'r`iii'c clii`iI"rii'iliei's` iiull moni- hcrs ui' llie govcriiuient, lion. 'I`. W. (!rotlicrs__ ttnll’ `_iit>ii'§‘ ’ R`ohe`i~i_ 'Rogers did not result " iii _t_in_v "|ii'ogx‘o`ss lo-

_ence wifi -'sho ooiitiiiue-ll tomorrow. l'l`l|c nicn dcii_iunil €i` tivciiiy-ilvc poi' .ccut_ iiii-11-nse“ili" wages or nn invas- tigiitloli into thc in'<:r-szise in thc cost of livlii;,f':i_n<l :1 ri.-e in wngi-r- liaisetl upon tiiis. Mr. (‘.rotliers has liopeu that an :igif-enicnt will hc i'<-xii-lil-il ioniorroh' ami hcli-'evos tliiit il will Ire

will oc'usC'd for interior exploration.. Hlllrlillg from the s-liip which will take his party into .Polar regions. The vessel _will -bc- constructed, he said, so that the planes can risin from and land on its_decki-i. The i>XDl0l`€'1‘.¢1d<leil -that iinotlier purpose of the visit hero was to buy food sup- Dlles t"or_hls trip liccause prices in Europe `were prohibitive.

Aninndscn said his ship would be

PBIHIY _l’_<_J_r la_uu_chiiig iu_ March. and that the work of euuipping hor would begin in July 1917, hui, that he effort would be made io get away before the t'ollowing year, so he might have l>\€'lll¥ Of time to complete his prc- paiutioiis. _H15 0XDlorailons will lakc liim this iinic to_ iiortlr Point' regions.

SHOW IN SHANGHAI.

ill --_ '

A Dramatic Bill of More Than Usual Interest Offered.

Mr. ’l‘. Jokay. liandmaster. of

Shnn,ghal. (Yhilla. sends the follow- ing interesling announcement: ‘

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-

1.1

. . I :,~-.-1 -_,. 1..

- GERMAN' iaMi=ii1e'."“ "

from iiiideifiiie sea'or*up‘ the" Poles- . trasse, Berlin.. -a ~

Proprlethr: iierrv-Wni. Kaiser.

Telephone, No. 2L.

Manager! lic-rr-’“Wm.?=Kalser (.jun.t.' ‘

‘ " ‘ "“"Tei€'phune;'~\2-L 8.'

Telegraphic Address, "\Gnttelpus."- i Treaties' not gnaranieedw-`-Chidiieii -in arms not respected.

(Farewell 'v'i_slt‘ ‘_ji_it 'before-

io St. I-Iulena.) A ‘

l~_..._~---1 -i/--._-,

HERRNGULLEM. ‘-

and his cc‘»lebrated`company of act- ors, direct from the _Woolfe Press. ill one-sci pui'y,' entitled "nil-lies."

-_goi ng

COUNT BRANCHOFF.

the diplomatic dandy, ln_his

famous repertoire.; lflitllldlflg- __ i left Austria-Hunairy." “We” all love Sophia_.' “T_a-ta,__Be-lgrade, mid "Servlri ri'g`lit, Serv'l|l';l0_l|Y W9" right." ,- ,_ _

world- “Why

THE cno_wN-Pnl-No:-'s i.o01' C0. ln the sci-eafnlngiarce. "T00 Sllllm' pain Shifters,” an episode ill ih0 DDM' echnicnn of the German army-

Anminm. von TBIPPIT. and 010'" HOPPIT & C0., in the stirring drama --mr reg." er --'rhe Luggage label-

M--I-_”**l1_1

' oun F/i|.i.Eri soi.oiEa's_

"The ilttcst place where man 'cnn

die

I h h i s for man." _° W °'°_ ° -d-°~~’ ~ .-saanis:

For heroes lost in field 'and iiood Who for their coirniry H1101 lhvlf

blood; _ _ dn Belgium, Francs and__lt14lY. ,ln Serbia and Gallipoli: ‘ For these 0 God we lift our Drayf-‘FBI And ieaiie tlleni 'siedpiut "il°¥i!\ Thi'

care, _ _

To Thy safe keeping we entrust The-lr quiet gr ves and splendid iiiisi.

Their comrade; ___ shall march homo one dai: " `

But thsy'u he sleeping far away- 'rheir wars are o'er: their Hun In

, . y _ s_bt._' j si|eualw.eiisy` proceeded to the iohh.v.'Bui angling sever shall turret. _

And ihi-eng tlieiogs, _lone years l0_ be ' _

'riiaiii' bmah SHALL LIVE' stan

N1i.'i.Y.' _ ____ __ __

up(-ii thc 't1<:cf.\plziin~c-_ by thc oporn- tors' of tho ':`iltcrlini.iyc pv‘opo>i:il, tliiii 'is thc inl~i'r.-ii!-ac hai.-:cd upon llic cost oi’ living. _

The niiilcrs rim-\ii‘l‘.1l' ziii' iiicri-asc

last August nltliouixli their iigicieliiciil idoes not oxpirc until April next, and they were quite frank today in saying that iiltlioiigli they niiglit come to nn iigi‘e.ciiic|it ioilaty ilicy would brczik il before -the first ui' .lnnuiiry ii' the iicw ugrccniviit rliil noi. lllezisc them as time went on. . , _

.The illlht-lilly _of thc situation is

that this operators liavr- ciiicrcil Inic- coiiLrzil:t:-i willi their ciinloiiic-i'.~: biisctl' upon the wii|:,cs :igrccd upon by the miners. Tlicy :irc thus in :i .-sc.-i'i<iiis position.

»

The miners in the extensive niinefi

of ,tho lloniiiilcii Coal Coiiipaiiy _lil Cape Breton and Springhill and those of the -Nova Scotia Steel und (‘on'l (‘o., iii Plctuu iiiid elsewhere reccul_~_ ly aiiiiounceil a se-rics of advances and lioiiuses.

LARGEST suns Known __ 'ro Amsnican NAVY ,;-__fwAsiiiNo'roN.' Nev. 25-settle

T0 0050 ill'f3ll5hEh“`i"$1101'-TY»"'fh€' `sl`i'ips' authorized tli-is your will carry

__f,h_e most powerful guns of which the _Aniericiui Navy has any iiutliciitlc lu‘fqri_uallon, Roar Admiral Strauss, chief of ordnance, told the lloii.-_ie 'N val Uoniniittcc today he expected tar/.~o_i_nplc~l.c and prove 010-liicli 50- caliber gun early next year. The "50- cslllier" means that the gun will be "50 tlnies' as lout; ai-: its caliber, or 800

-inclies, ovr-r 00 Q21. "-f‘.'\\le linvc it vc'y good Ili-llicli 45 1 caliber gun," lie said, "hui the .'i0-cali- ‘bar weapon will be the liirgcst gun' 'iii the world oi' which we have any authentic luioriiiiiilon. Wo wisli to ‘build and prove the new gun, how- ever, lic-l'orc iiiloptiiig 'll l'or ncw ships'/’ ' - _,

Four battleships, _bids or wliicli

soon will he awarded by the Navy Department, eacli will cairy eight 10- in_cli 45-_ciililicr guns. The thrcz ships (ioiigresii is expected to uutliorizd' this W|_iiter‘encli will carry 12 16-inch 50-caliber guns. if_l.h`o deportnic-_ni’s` lioper- arc ciirrlcd oii_t."Adniiriil Sfru-_ iuss- said thh 50-_c0llb_ei° gun 'would weigh 128 tons apicce ns' agulnst 100 tons l'or_,_ilie 45,-,c:ililic-;j_yv_eapo_ii, and will heya greater ptgii,e_ti‘:itiiig ,force and range. __ _ f __ ' _

The -forgiugs for the,lr`ial 50-call.

_be-r gnu already have- been ordered and lt,-.\v_lll be niunuiantiirofi, at .the Naval (lun Factory hero. . ~ _-

- -2 nH}G-Ainbltlen. .. ,

. ` *-1-

-i.*'». .ft.' _ ..»'-.i.

‘l a`hoiil1l"liku-to go to .my niollicr-_

in-law‘s»_-fuuenal. this 1 aftchnoou. alr,". said iheibeokkespermvi »-'- --_ f

"So should I," replied the proprie-

tor. HB'-|18'turned-:io--his-desk. again.

'_N¢rv_v-. .1-..:...»._/\ _._4. y,__ f ,_-

.l\i;ilY"-ul tslir ;l'.'f _-A fl- ~ _J-gr.

so far negotiations 'have fiilled. - -‘

wiirds an :i l'eéi‘u’cnt' aiill fhe'coufer-'

Recent Advance in N. S. _

A Weather comes to ' freeze them iip. _ _ -

. .Le .-

{-- .-5. _ __ __ _ _~ _

_ _._Wli_olesale.Conimlssl_on Dealers and Shippers of

- 1-rin-:sue 1-msn. -

in. »~

»

'~ U The Kind You linvo Always Bought, and which lu( ‘ ‘ _ in use _for over 30 ytami, has borne the |;ig;m{f“!;°°_;

-. . - '- ' and has been made 'und '

_ ‘ soziut snpci-vision since I3 il:i?aii::~;- . _ - _ . Allow* no one to deceive you in thi:

All Counterfelts, iisiltatloxia and ‘_‘ Just-as-good H are bu-E

‘ Experiments that trille ii_'lt_Ii and endanger the lwiiltli og ' Infants and. UliLldrcn~-.Experience against lzlxpei-among, ` ‘ '

what is cAs'ro'RiA 1

_ gaston-in is a. har.-inlcsa substitute for Castor Oil, pg", :

goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. -lg

- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrootin '

substance. its nge is its gupruntee. It destroys Worm; and allays Feverlsl-ness. }'or more than thirty em-5 it line been lu constant. use for the relief of Coiistfpution

Flatulcncy, Wllid liollc, all Teething Troubles anti' `

Diarrlioea. lt regulates. the Stomach and Bowelg, assiuillaies the Food, giving healthy and natural steep,

~'1‘be Childreivs Puuucew-’t‘bc Motlier_'s Friend. _

or-:Numa CASTORIA Ai.wAvsf-D

. l

I ' 1 " Bearsithe Signature of- y

in Use For Over 30 Years xv

' ‘ ‘~ The Kind You Have Always Bought ` i

" . _ ._ -' i

_ .

ge; _ ._ _`_- _.___ » . CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILW ‘ i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND'

' 7 TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 2110. 1910. _ »‘

Tralue Outwiird, llcad Down. Trains Inward. Read Up, _r»,M. A._ivi. A.M. Aihimie snihdera Time. A.M. P.M_ i>.M. A.M.- 3.45 11.50 7.215 Den. Charlottetown Arr. 11.40 10.15 10,20

__ 5.00 1.15 8.30 Hunter River 10.30 9.20 ‘ 9_03 , 5.45 2.00 0.02 Emerald Jct- 9.59 8.48 6.15 8,00 0.22 2.49 9.27 Kensington 9.27 8.23 5.30

_ 7.00 3,30 il.50_ Arr. Sumuiersido Dep. 9.00 8.00 4.50 ‘

1*.M. l‘.M. '

"'--- ----~~ -- - - - - - -- - - ---~------------

'-8.10 12.15 Dep. Sutnniersiiie Arr. 8.45 5.05 ‘ 9.08 1.57 Port Iilll 7.48 3.31

9.57 3.112 - 0'i.eary 7.03 2.07 »

1028

.. 4.40 - Aiherion ` 0.19 12.55

11.15 5.40 Arr. Tignisli Dep. 5.45 12.00 Tues. Mou.Wed. Tues. V ` Tues. .& Thur. & & ~& Bat. Friday. Sal. - Bat. 8.55 8.55 6.30 Dep. Emerald Jci. Arr. 8.35 `9.!i0 9.50 7.25 Arr. Cape Traverse Dep. 8.00

_~ . ._ .... . __ _ _ ___.. - ____..______._._______-_._,_,l

PIM. A.M.

3.00 6.50 Dep.. - Charlottetown Arr. 9.45 5.50 4.10 8.40 -"Mt, Stewllrl. " 8.35 `4`.l0

4.30 9.17 " Morilll ' 3.07 3.24 '

4.57 9.47 St. Pei-~i‘:i / 7.44 2.50 `

0.00 11.15 Arr. Bouris _Dep. 6.40 1.25

- 7.10 Arr. ` Elmira Dep. 5.30

1°.” SS

4.15 5.04 5.25 0.00

A.M. »

8.50 Dep. Mt. Stewart Arr. 11.35 10.00 Cardigan 7.40 10.30 T Montague - 7.16 11.10 Arr. Georgetown - Dep. 6.40 1.30 _

_ __""" ' ' A.M. P.li.

nep: chin-ieitemwn Arr. 9.46 6'-35

Vernon River 3-31 4-ai

11.45 5.55 Arr. Murray 1-larbor Dop. 7-00 2-0°

All trains, unlsal otherwise marked. run dolly, Sunday excepted.

sun i. 'A ' = _

_ __ * _ __ -. __ _

y _

Better see about

_ having your water ' _ pipes fixed up now _ -._ . - --before the cold

3.50 2.39 2.10

.> .3

.see-1 ‘asa

_ 0.10 9.50

if I Fred H. T 1 ainor »

Plumbei i

80 Grafton St

Phone 393]

+ - 'J i -all -

NEW YORK; FISH -ADS.

vzqeiinments solicited .1 \ V ’ Prompt iiifilfll' -J o H N- DA is- c o. fs 1-07-(hilflciriittxtetiaiarket 7

" WHOLESALE COMM|5S|°N' ' `

» Fist-I DEALE.R.s.~

1-_if _ ____Bass, Snielts and Eels Specialties _ ,All correspondence prqmpny answered. siehens sent on.svvli°°“°‘

S. B. WILEY- & . soNs. ; ' v '_-'__-' ' .aos'roN 'msusrim scams '_ ._ - REFERENCES- Any wholesaleilsh house in the Uilitsd Stahl- ii_ll351}1i-13M_mwfEStu3mdl. ` '

.& Keeny i.C,0-

: ~' f Leinien,seieiie-Eéls.&¢-'-__ _

lriiiiiltoa Fisii Market-` _ _.i__-_- _ ', .NEWAIYORK

iii4i»i1-tiiuwiswinueiwin. __ ____-_____,__ , ._ _-..-

. X

' . , ' _ ' , , l . ' -

./».-..» __ _- V _-_, -f _f -,..~ _. __‘ , ._ : - . _ _

, _ _ _5 r.2‘..,". ".". - *vi »’ ‘H-.'-._-_-_ sy., ,. _ - . - ____

- \ _ ' <» _._ _.p .;,- .*- 4 .- i . ia., _ ~,-. _ ‘ . f.. -""'-»‘. ` -'- “F-..~.» -l ." 1" _. .-hr 1 ‘-.- ' »." _ -_ vb- . _ - , ._ .. ._ _-__-_,_ _ . - _ _ , 1- .f -» ._ __ _ ‘ ' _ - -I " ' '___ ; _.`~.." _ - - _ ', _ *fit .'-

' . 1 . -_ -. _~ =--. .I ._ _ .::-_-. ’-.i»...f‘¥i~.~j-_f_.‘.»‘»'/~.'.i~..‘-_-~i.-.-` .`-u.;s_»i~.: ~ '

._ , , . 1..