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Guardian is Read

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ii-.:.'.'__.i*::i:r.°°:.ti:i, .... ‘ii 7 _ ,R ` I _ casinos; __5ws5sssoiv, _ _ '{~e»»-» --f We-___ ti- -J-»-‘

fgj U _Y _..- _ ~ " ' a 1 _ = _ i==g==..,» 7 82-l0__peryearhymlllin%ase.;

ui-snails. EREEK BLOGKDE srlrirliififrillid

K"-I-E9 GR WQUNDED. I iiiouiign _ _ EEN

in I ri»¢r=ir_,»i can S°i.i}§‘I.'Is _r°Ii{,'..1‘s°'Aii.'?.lirI',}‘“{:i'iy °i’"i'l@v=S»vi\' is liiiidriwr i1~iil.Si'iSi=¢_\iii

ei ildnasnr..wni¢n is siiil neid ily ..lli?F‘i!‘!¢¢S..ill¢ Greek _ Pevviiw _iliiii

stuns. initio on inrlrisir 9iii°iliii‘*“°“ S“dd$sii“¢___ oi ._il<=i»t_iiiliii_.__,l,iiiains\

_ U

gaiid lie is Expected in Yield fo Demands of

"lim" *lbs “ii” ‘"°“"~“'“’“-I iiiies. ii-.iiinn siiuenaiiiis siiii eerinsiin.

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A News

Agency despatch says: “Ten thousand Bulgars have been killed and wound- ed in the lighting for Mouastir. Bui- gar forces attacked the town Satur- day, Salonikl advices say, and it is learned here for the first time to-day that the assault was repulsed."

‘ (Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The defeat of Bul-

garians by Serbs in a battle in Central Serbia is announced in an official com- munication to the Serbian legatlon to-day. Five Bulgarian cannon were captured. The communication fol- lows: "A battle occurred recently on the old Serbo-Turkish frontier. The most important encounters were West of Velika Planka. and Mount Zeitovat.l

the latter point capturing five mo tain cannon. Velika Pianka is twen five miles West of Nlsb and thirty-ii miles Northwest of Leskovats in t region where an important Serbi victory had been unoilicially reports

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS, Ka

dar, Serbia, Nov. 21 (by courier Salonlkl, Nov. 22), via Paris, Nov. 2

n

“to threatened to _withdraw spccisl privi-

-A sanguinary battle between t French and Bulgarians in the Raj Gorge River, a confluent of the Cer south-western Serbia, has resulte thus far, in the retirement of t French from a point north of Dreno to the right bank of the Cerna_ T French, however, are still holding th Rajec Gorge and the important bridge- llead at Bojharsti, controlling the lelghts opposite Gradisce.

B

h v h

Billllli ,Il TIII UIIIDIIIEILIS

-LONDON, Nov. 23'.-in a hot attackthat a. great offensive movement has

been begun at the Dardanelles by the

with bombs. Australian and New zea- land troops at the Dardanelles have gained fresh ground on the west side of Gallipoli Peninsula. They occupied = part of the- Turkish underground works in Anzac zone, killing many de- fenders. ` . ~

AMSTERDAM, November_23, via

London.-The Cologne Gazette reports

W. v__._._..____.-_.____»u~

_ __..,‘..__.i_-_-_-s _ ._ .,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A News

day says s tremendous offensive has

Agency despatch from Rotterdam to " ' - ' ' ' c

been begun by the Allies at the Dar- danelles, according to a Coustnnti- ‘

nople despatch to ille Koelnische

Zeitunk to-day. _

WA3Hl_NGT0N» N°V- 22-_"’Cl°V°"by _German reservists, the British land; ¢l`1io\soi.'Jl;lui'ralo. _ Detroit and Embassy said today.

e

other Great e cities have be

IJ .

specified iii' reports to the British "Bo rar nothing has been dis- i Embassy as points from which an covered to warrant a protest to this.

attack on Canada was to be launched Gofvernment. it was said.

Pliili ii WHICH Eiiiiii_diidiiliiiIddiddifidifmII I

iiiniii iiiil iiiiii ni iiiini

' : __ ,-_-_ _ _-_ f_~;~_-_-_- -_ ~_~_-4.... _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-; -_-_ Y-_-_- f-:_~;::;_':.~::::.-:_'::*-'fr---‘~=‘-‘-1'-`-*I

iiiliiiiiii iiiiliiing.

g __inilinrnia

'éeiacial to The Guardian)

filly. iccordiiiq to a Chiassd despatch in-i s Journal a _Suisse forwarded hy gi`ol‘-éllentrsl News 'correspondent at u .

__`__.__..__.é--1_

. . I 4 ._ J,

` INIIIIIIIJIIS. PIIIIIS

Lp _ N,"N6`v; 23.-italian troops ___.

have 'agua lsiiding on Albanian terri- .

23 -A

We inflicted a defeat on the enemy, at .

u

“ (special is 'rite Guardian)

2,2 LONDON. Nov. za.-instead ci de- he clarlng a general blockade of Greek

d

an ports the Allies have, according to a

». statement issued by the British For- ,',__ eign Office to~day, withdrawn or

leges which Greek commerce enjoyed

h3° since the outbreak of the war. What

E these special privileges are is not spe-

cillcaliy stated. But as an example.

3' Greece has been allowed to draw` her ' supplies of coal. from Welsh coiiiers. B To do this Greek merchants are re-

now -prevalentis that Greece havi been impressed by Lord Kitchens visit and the threat of her commer

will concede the Axlalles' demands. the fighting in the alkans reports

more confusing than ever.

German accounts still claim p

gress for th_e Austro_German and B garlan troops and recount the captu of thousands of prisoners and ma guns from the. Serbians. But fr the towns mentioned. their advan appears very slow. It may be, as ported from Italian sources, that t

° quired to have special permits to ex- campaign is waiting on the change e port coal. from the British Isles allow- the disposition of the armies soth ° ed only under special license. the Germans may be first to ent

There are many other commodities Monastir. This wpiild avoid` trou

of export which are permitted only to likely _to arise through Greek obj

certain countries. invariably when tion to Bulgarian occupation of orders have been issued against the city which is so near their border.

export of such commodities, Greece spatches from Athens, however, sta has been among the countries except- that the delay is due to the fact th ed. Now, unless she concedes to the the Serblansdefeatcd the Bulgaria demands made by t'he Allies for as- who were advancing on the town a

surances for the safety of their troops gatthey have re-occupied their fro in the Balkans, Greece will be struck the Veles-Prilep,line. Perhaps t off the list/of countries which have _reason for the delay of the i _ these. privileges.. While thisds, a less vaiibrs’ 'Pfogress _in'_',l§ses_1rom (the d _ atlti ude ontiie part' of .the nonltios ottllganspo tion. Not ing' _ Allied 'Governments and has caused- importance ascoccurred on the 'o h some dissatisfaction in quarters where fronts. A_ustro~Germans, accord ng strong measures were advocated, it Russian reports, attempted an oife -has eased the situation and the belief sive in Galicia and actually moved. Allies demandm

HELD IN

INTEREST

I OF RECRUITING

_-Effective and Eioqlienf Appeal lo lhe

Young Manhood oi Prince Edward island. Eleven Recruils Signed Service Roll oi liighland Regi- ment al Last Nighi’s Meeting. I

-s.-__l;r__-,_¢_

' ` Last night‘s recruiting meeting in of the enemy. The battlefield must

ng some advance guards across the r’s Strips, but since no news 'has been re- ce, ceived, the Germans, apparently, did Of not consider the operation worthy of re mentioning in their official report.

In the west artillery is still active

ro- and the arrival of clear cold weather ul- may make possible aucnensive move-

e ment on one side or the other The

r _

ny 'Germans are reported to #ave brought om large reinforcements to ianders. but ce whether for offensive or defensive re- purposes time alone. will tell.

he' -l---‘i-

in SALONIKI, Nov. 22, via Paris, Nov. at 23,-The resignation oi Premier Shou- er loudis of Greece, according to reports

ble in circulation here, I is expected ed- momentarily on account of difficulties

e between Greece and Great Britain.

th D8- NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A News

te Agency despatch from Rome to-day t says

8 Z DB An anti-dynastlc revolutionary out- llikbreak is feared in Athens. Troops lr -`

I are patrolling the streets and occupy

n

id ing all strategic positions and a large lf- .‘ _ '

11 force is guarding the Royal Palace ~. _ _The cabhxet councilis constantly. ln, 0! session, the chief of the military stan 9|' DBF”-Civating. The impression pre- iilll vails that King Constantine realizes

that he will be forced to yield to the

,Y-_-V-_. _ _-,_-_-_~_~,~_-_-_~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-,-,-_-_~: -_-_-_-_-.-.~.-_-_-.~ .-.» V-.~_-_-_ .-.1-V-.7.-.-:.-.-_-.-:_-.=-_-_~:::_-::ff:_»~.~.~_-_-;-.-_-

Severe Defeat

WIS IIIII SIIIIK onlne enemy [III WISTEHII IHUIIT

s Th G ‘d| (Special to the Guardian.)

Lo,f§§'5§".' §3_._‘fF§e °;‘,.,)c,,,¢ry Pnraocann, Nov. 23, vis Londo

Dubmhied dgspamh to me effea thpt Nov. 24.--The following official co

in the lighting in Mesopotamia a Brit- l'll\ll1lCilti01i was issued i-0-dd-YI-" tm _ ish monitor had bbw gimp in the: "in the Dvlna district north of Lake B “YB-

'rlgris River is denied cfiicisily herslsvcnten we captured the first line

to-day. ` -enemy trenches. South-west of Dvinsir

= the enem assumed an offensive along been HCUV9 ill different I>°ll1tB 810118

ut the Tyrol-Trentino and Carlile. fronts.

the river and about the lakes, b

under our fire he suffered heavily and was forced to retreat to ‘bis last posi- " 011 the 1501120 fl`0l\i- the 99118819 tion On the rest Of the front fro

I I I _ the 'Gulf of Riga to Pripctt aivér, the intensity °11 the l>°\111dsrv formed by

gmmtion is ul-,ch,mged_ on the left the lower heights of Pevma Oslavla

try to de troy railroad communication ,officers and 177 men, a machine gun ~ `

-_ - ‘ll » . » “ 'through Nvashington from the southland a quantity of rifles and muni- “Several times the enemy broke our

to New>York City, apparently to stop ti'ons. in Galicia on the east bank line and penetrated positions con- shi liiehts of m\initions,‘a large force of the Strypa the enemies' offensive quered by us, but always was thrown ‘of giiards is`on duty in the tunnels against the village of Kbmlelevka, back, after a. desperate melee.

leading into Union Station and under west of Trembola, was broken by our the' city. The guards are-Washington fire. In the Caucasus the situation is "Fresh progress was made between terminal police. V unchanged- _

_ Station oiilcials, as well as those of Washington terminal company. are LONDON, Nov. 23.,-A despatch to sault a strong trench on the position -keeping secret the information in the Daily Mal-l from Rotterdam says: called “ the lone tree." We took 202 their *hands in regard to ‘an alleged "One of Germany's newest Dread- prisoners, four of whom were officers, _plot toblow up the tunnels. -Should noughts struck a mine Friday in the one field gun, two machine Gillis. one

_. _.4 , ' ~ I

Miim-s's eminent sum llhuumstlsm

' ""'“°**'-"'“"""""”' town,on .

EUMPIHAIIVI UUIEI

Of '

“The artillery on both sides 'has

m continued yesterday' with increased

1- and hill which menaced toward Gori

bank of 'the middle Styr River ou _ _ -

' troops attacked the enemy west of the 21° befweell P°‘3K°l'B and 55501310-

Nhiw- YORK, Nev. 23.-A Herald village of Korllnltchi. A portion or,'1`l1° enemy mdo ri determined coun-

despatch from Washington ‘says:__ the enelny's forces fled, the remainder ‘ fel' °ff€ll5iV° With Y-he 0bJ9Ct 0! recap-

ln thefear that bomb plotters may were bayonetted. We captured two t'”`m5 1°" P°3m0l13-

the' s nmilte of Monte San Michele, toward San Martino. We took by as-

such ai plot succeed, all railroad trafiic Baltic Sea and went to the bottom. trench mortar, “rms and munitions.” 'to lhd from the south would be All the members of the crew were stopped. . saved except 33 who were drowned."

iiillnarre Llnlmeill euros Dlphtilerle

oohnmvsinn ans. rr.. 0.... ......~...~.~..M..- -----

reeir-we FOR I I .i.;°:......s°.::°i;::

large qgantltlgg!

_.___ -

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iuser- the plum. rm

was

having `dl`lit. the exp osion\_

eight hundred

'mn 1

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~` es.-Q’ _

moi

\ \.

aRscitU1TlNG ron 'rlis “l<iL'rli=.s”

C

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Mb". ,MEN F9 __ ,gg .¢;n'|¢sbie“

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. -as-~»-~.\\~ ~~'~ “

l\|\s|ee\s\°"l'¥~'-

ny ROME, Nov. '22, via Paris, N9v.'V2g8.-' her fine performances. Gunn m_ _ The official statement issued to-day at

tile headquarters of the Italian general' Prof. Barlow having sung an excel- H0,-s¢_ with which he had been “_

the hall was comfortably filled; .by

able. The officers and members oi' iii

present, attended by the Fourth lieu

by the chairman of the Patriotic Soc ety, Rev. Major`Fullerton, D.l).. :ln

Regiment. Eloquent, forceful an effective addresses were delivered b

and Colonel R. H. Campbell, while _ chairman closed the proceedings w

i candy in aid of the Red Cross Fun an appreciable sum being realised.

'ent very acceptable variety to,th meeting, was contributed to b Pro

was tendered three rousing cheers

Yhompson acted as accompanist.

'ent solo. the first speaker was Lieu

tfhe great Dominion of Canada f

Iierman expansion; and .pointed o

.should enlist. It was only a sho time ago, be said, thalt an advance w made along the line of Great Brita

about when the next advance w

the front. No one could doubt for

Prince of Wales College Hall was un- be Europe, and the fate- of the Empire questionably the largest and most en- and Canada would be decided there. thusiastic of the kind ever held in 1t was useless for people here to say: Charlottetown. The meeting had " Wait until the Germans come here; been advertised to begin at 8 o'ciock, that will be time enough.” lf that time and fully half-an-hour before that time should arrive-and pray God it might

8 not!-Canada would be doomed. The

o'clock there was such a crowd that present occasion. he said, was not one even standing room was hardly avail- on which they could afford t0 Bend

e only those men who had nothing else

105th Abegweit Highlanders f.\~_~r~‘ to rio. The men they wanted were the

i- men who had everything else to do.

ment Band. having -marched from ilu- and who were willing to make sacri- Armourles down to the hall. This Gres for their country’s sake. (Cheers) meeting was very ably presidwi urcr Lieut. Ritchie referred to the excel-

i- lent work which had been done bY d the Patriotic Society in the matter of

on the platform were also members recruiting in this province. On Oct. of the Society and the oiiicers of the 9 the 105th consisted of 40 men; yes-

fi terday morning it was 290, and '-at Y night over 300! (Cheers) Before

Lluet. W. A. Ritchie, Halifax. Chief resuming his seat Lieut. Ritchie pro- Recruitlng Officer for the Maritime posed three cheers, which wp,-5 en. Provinces: Lieut--Colonel L. H. Beer. thnsissticsliy given, for “The csns-

who has just retumed from the front, dim; Boy; at the`F|-ont,"

8 Miss Helen Hughes then sang

a-typically stirring and an irresistible for which she was loudly encored, and

_s§noal,for,rooruiw- Tho splendid while tho Band played s number or o orts of the speakers were rows d- selections the ladies sold candy. cd by the enlistment of eleven young Lient. Hooper then gave s solo, artcr non. who wore given an overwhelm- which. the chairman remarked on the his ovation as they took the platform. splendid services which Professor The hall was tastefully decorated with Thompson had rendered the country at Union Jacks. An important feature oi’ recruiting meetings, and said that the meeting was the sale, by the Charlottetown would lose a genial '#9-dies Guild 0f St Jill1l€S'S Chlll'°ll» Of citizen since the Professor had don-

A

h ith " Your King and Country Need You."

r I ' I

d ned the irhslri The chairmen then

ll called on Colonel Beer to address the

'-xcellent musical programme, which meeting

B Col. Beer stated @1t he wished, on f- behalf of the officers and men of the

Y

Bi11°l°W- Llsvt- Parker Hoover and iostmnsttalion, to thank thc audience lliss Helen Hughes, wiio at the clc;se for 1 6 inte,-eg; they were mowing in

o

T the meeting. His address was ex-

°l` ceedingly interesting, being an outline

of the movements of the Strathcona

~ soclated, from the time they left Val-

W' A- mt°h‘9» Wh° made 3 Stirling cartier up to the last action in which ‘ppeai t° the men- H0 dealt effective' he took part, and a description of the 'Y Wm* the 5_It“a"°11 from the D011" °f conditions at the front in the trench- vievv of German ambition, ln its aim at eg on September 15, he said, they securing, among the British Colonies, left the province and m-,Needed to

°l'_ Vaicartier to join the Strathcona ll! Horse, and on September 29 the divi-

iome of the reasons why Canadians sion left Quebec on the "Be,-mudiany

ft There were 33 huge transports, con-

“E voyed by five cruisers and two battle-

shlps, and they sailed for England on

i

and her Allies for a distance f three miles, the enemy belngo dsxjée October 3' 1914"Wh`h` 33'000 Mya! back to an appreciable extent. They me Kaiser; (Chee,-s_) They an-(ved

were not, however, driven out of the in plymouth and on the 17”, N,-,vem_ _territory they had, for the time being, ber the went n t S H b P] 1

stolen and occupied in Belgium an

Trance. This end must be brought, COL Bee,-_ was the best he had had

“ Canadians-the answer of Canada to

y o o a s ury ans.

d The training he received there, said

5 in his twenty years of military experi-

made, he said, and for th t r - _ they needed not only mun';»uoI:";'DgTlB ence. On January 7 they left Sails

meg. There must be plenty of me to support those who were already a

l bury and went to Pewsey. Wiltshire. il The pleasantest part .of their cam- i paign in England was spent there. the ll people being very hospitable. There

moment the desire of the you . ' who had joined the reglmentrlgtomgn was nothi b t h ml t forward and help the others at th

ng u c eer ness on he

0 part of the men from start to finish. 9 the motto being “Always merry and`

*s

front. It was not necessary for him bright ~ Up to the time he left Y

_ . pres

§Ke;‘_1yb::1l;}§'e;;‘egt5;‘l°;’l‘¥ “SIU 110 hell) on October 26 there had not been a _ sumdem for th ‘ "°“~ Y Was single death from natural causes. At

_ em t°‘daY ‘hill the Pewsey the Strathcona Horse were

Empire Wi” in the War- am] 001' men brigaded with the Royal Dragoons the were there? *md that 5h°“1d be Slim* Second King Edward’s and Royal cient for everyone within the sound Cmmdian Home A,.m|e,-y_ mmm. of his voice. (Cheers) There werea gene,-5| geeky F,-om pew th h““m'°d "e“'°°“5 Why 9"°l”Y Y0'-\l’|K proceeded to Mayor’s Field S125 k Ty man who could do so should oin t e Supp", the country ,eu of 5 Ggrlhaa

4... -¢l~.» ssenesuei.

/,f -"\»`~'»~¥~yv--~~ %" " _ saw we-» ...a

'Inq *\~\-

sun

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.if-

`§_ I

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`_

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uns arniiidmirft ff '.’.'fgf_iNd

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ni: oaks "

....... ._ **_i!ii'!_-_

3355;.

Emplre_and Canada. they naturall perhaps. first tumed to young u

and ready for .adventure-anxious

home; but after he had seen some of the sacrifices nisde by other ml-n~ mlffiéd ll10l'l with families, whom they left in straitened circumstanf-in-1, und OUIBPB. men with large and ilu-rniivv businesses which would Have ri»i_urnr-d them no inconsiderable profits-_after he had seen them Join their fallow- ¢°\lfitryinen ill the one desire to de- fend their country. he realised that his own action was. after all. not a SH¢l’iil¢8. but the performance of e , duty which he could not neglect. i-Ie j referr to the sermon preached by

§l . e eu. dad commended the words ,to the young men prqssst

at the _eetin ..,, %eut. Ritchie pointed , out the’ e "ll

; succssllNii%i&matliIl?§“!TiehAtTiie`;,“iT,

motigif 2&;bsoidt:iyh;ississ| foagmx

e ve a

I home to dH%hdY iii lbw defense. -as the tounti-i_ wouldnt attire nluqcy

J li

Regiment. When they were askin me” t° 5° '° “Km We il”-"IGH 0! thd the outbreak of the war and wiibse

lllil-l'l‘19<l men. lusty. able and stron

£16111 ‘those who had gone before, an

own goryan reno ;btth »

liilarriedmmetn also. ag] si1vIc!i1. we`;e noe mediately consented' and ml May and

una e o o. lr il _ '

his business “End undef-;_l:0o§l t(;'S::ai:ri'}i in Festubert the Brigade received its out any duty that might fall to his (Continued on page three)

lot in the ranks. he thought he was

S Prince. Mvenster. who disappeared on

Y. estate was taken over by the Wir Il- Office. On April 26 the oiiicers were K called together and asked if.f.iiey I0 would volunteer to go to France as d infantry, and every one of them im-

t they landed in Boulogne as infantry

i M _ it

making a sacrifice in leaving his COMING EVENTS, -'

ANNOUNCEMB It _ _ MEET1NGSif1l;?i‘o. I

I* ' ` i 1°*

ON! tion for

Cash mum