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§' The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like .ther
f,
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THE CHARLUIIEIUW GUARD
NIIUG DAIILIY
§':2'i'»',‘,' (R12 {.'£‘.ii'.‘.;" J-'Ah on _' , , cHARLo'r'r`lz'rowN,
CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916
I
* I
‘U50 For Your (delivered) ll advance _ , A ._ _ _ ccucmvculllulocllnuvnnlncnccnuuyclht .»-we
GERMANY Is AGAIN
BIDDING For PEACE
-ll
The “Cooing oi the Dove” inspired by What llappeueii
G at Verdun and the Ancre ls Heard Again, as Usual Through Subsidized “Neutral” Papers. She Can llave Peace at Any Time When She Accepts the Terms. `
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Times
this morning has 4; leading article, ell- titled "The dove and the answer_' It says, “The German dove is cooing again with desperate vigor across the Atlantic. We knew his monotone voice would be raised anew with the wintey. lt is seasonal. Ilf it is earlier than usual this year, Verdun and the Ancre may account for the
of the favorite device of Napoleon. He never tired of proclaiming his devotion to peace.
“He found just the some obstacles
to his bene/volellt aims for the pacifi- cation of the world. It was always there, inspiring, subsidizing, fighting and refusing ‘the freedom of the seas' She would not make peace herself and would not suffer him to impose
"militarism’ and put it in his power to prepare fresh wars. '
“That is the sort of peace and
the only sort of peace which Ger- many wants toIlay_ We do not doubt t-hat she wants it ve-ry much but we and our allies are absolutely Lie tel-mined never to give it to her.
“She can have peace to~morrow if
she chooses. She knows the terms.
phenomenon. ,peace on others; therefore she wusI'l‘hey were stated by the Prime Min , "On 'Saturday ull the German an enemy of the human race_ ister at the Guild Hull in the first
newspapers were allowed to circulate_| on the authority of an obscure Swiss; journal, the joyful tidings that Am- erican mediation is imminent. The statement is fathered on “an inde- pendent diplomstic source.” |
"We are not in the least impress-I
ed by thestmin. We expcted lt, and here it ls. There is not a new note in it. It is like much more in the war-a. clumsy German imitation
"Napoleon was quite us sincere as
the German squallers. He truly ileslr- ed peace. He was truly ready to make it at almost any moment of his car- eer and he truly charged England with refusing and urging others to refuse it. We did so because the only peace he wanted was a peace which would leave him supreme In Europe, consecrate the triumph of
months of the war. They have been again and again repeated since: they have never been varied and they are accepted, approved, and sanctioned by all the Allies_ '
“There is not the slighest founda-
tion for ‘peace talk’ at present, what- ever fiction the anonymous emlssar- ies of Wihelmstrasse may attempt to palm off on America and other nell- trals."
¢_-_-:_-.~::.-_-_‘. -_ .-no _-.~_-.~_-_-_-_-:_-:_~.-_-f.-_-.-.-::_-.-_-_-_-_
._A-_-_~.~.~_-_-_ _-_-_-.-.-.-__-_-.-.-.-_-.-_=~.-Y~_-.~:.-:.~.-.1-,-_-:_-.-_- O
' THE BALKAN SITUATION
Fighting Renewed in Dobrudja. Reverse and Success - Alter-nate in Roumanian Theatre. Allies Winning
In Macedonia. _
(Special to the Guardian) llube at several points, jusii where is There has been no infantry activity
the front in France on a large
I not stated. on ` '
LONDON. Nov. 24.-Seemingly the Bucharest says that an wttempt by scale but artillery bombardments by
forces of the Central Powers are eu-_Germans to cross the Danube at Seim- both sides north and south of the deavol-ing to drive on to Bucharest. nitza 70 miles southwest of Bucharest Somme have increased in intensity. the Roumanlon capital, from three di-'i’ailed. - Berlin reports the FGDUISG Ol' S0 rectfons. To the west t the troops of! Fighting has been reported in the ve-ral small British attacks. London General Von Falkenhayn have reach- region ot Sllistria on the Danube declares a German attempt south of ed the Alt river; to the north the southeast of the Doumanian capital Puisief was frustrated In the cus Germans and Austro~I-Iungarlans arc,-during the past few days and it may tern Austro-Italian theatre there has pressing southward from Predesl and be that the German crossing of the been little activity. , Torzburger passes. Some were river was made between Tchernave-' (Special to the Guardian) -
along the Danube. Either to the sou-th' da and Glurgevc.
or southeast the forces of Field Mar-
Russians and Itoumaninns have tu-
I BUCHAREST, Nov. 24-All Official
Bhal von Mackensen are crossing the|ken the offensive successfully on statement says: On the Moidavlun 1-|y9|»_, . I »||.~v|Dobrudja North of the Tcheruave- front there was no change. In the
Western Wallachia, apparently is da Constanza railway, Bucharest, and region of Dmgosiavel there was live-
entirely in the hands of the Teutonic I-‘etrograd assert. I
Allies, as both Berlin and Vienna re- port that the line of Alt has been reached_ 'Some Roumanians remain in the rear around Orsovs. but that' town gs well as Tuoin Haverin has been occupied by Teutonic troops. The Roumsniens doubtless have fled.
The Roumanians dvanced on the
whole front, especially in the cen- tre of the left wing and occupied five towns about fifteen miles north of the railway line. The Russians pro- gressed to 12 miles north of the rail- way. '
ly antilleny bombardment. In the Alt valley also, artillery fighting ec- curred on our right wing and cen- tre-. On the left the enemy made a violent attack. lln Oitenie Valley our troops under pressure of superior enemy forces - have withdrawn on the left bank of Olettzriver. Along
B li l l tl R sian often-Ithe Danube infantry attacks. occured
inEi;,r;'lE‘:ulE1¢;0\I>lEta(i§l;T°ux1ll(1)l§gwIElxddIAustro- sivemcogtiiilzlirsmtiisprci;res:_s The Ser-, with active artillery operalons. We
Hungarian troop
east of Monastir North of Supudol
s continues north and bien troops have occupied Rspesh captured an enemy aeroplane between
Calafat and Tijiu In the neighbor-
lfI(;T1tt‘ElYge'lEasolEgai1?lii(i‘ldT¢;‘:\Mout i‘lE1iolE)?:.Ill>E the Serbians put n German force to hood of Seimnittzi; there were vie-lent
d ts.
E _ artillery bombar men
I-EI:jal'tussivl:.];1dle axI\tdemIEi:>i\l1llE1anIZnsh°IEI mg;/I-lin saysgthere has been renew-I in Dobrudjs. we advanced on the check north of the Tchernsvoda ed artillery firing along the front in whole front especially on the centre Constance railway line Field Mar-IMacedonia. Sofia claims the re- and left wing where we occupied h l M kensen Eerlln reports pulse of attacks east of Parnlovn, be- Gelenglc Bazarlis., east Palszulmie
s a von ac
has 'thrown his men' across the Da- tween Lakes Presba and Ochrids.l'l‘a_lchaul.
IN THE RUSSIAN THEATRE
- ‘ fr .=-Tersar:
__ t h b gun fire. -In the egion of the little hamlet
1 PMROGHAD' Nov' lozli' thtdmf/II: I:Ellddmri‘EE\lEeottt(l)1`Eldwlc::alctE31£:a gnemy at- of Ve-rd, rliorth of Romontz, an Ans- wmmea by Germans B gt int tempted an attack on a sniall sec- trisn airplane was compelled to .des-
i
:gt-1:2;,;?l:;a‘;(;l:0x;J“;2g:g:dcy Tera tion of our, front. H; was rlaaleizgn (ind. The air man was made priso-
b lf b fire. ur a . '
repul!|;d|`|by ¢£_“x;r;s'|g:§gNrdlIIyg tlig cggsed yan otixirplosion on the enemy'BI On the river Diystritza our airmen
an o c s e
fi lr. On the Stokilod river, In the- successfully threw bombs on the one
Rufswm W" 013°? Irggion of Ma`votich Railway small my's artillery depots in the village
f-aalttzxrg 123,55” from gn the rel enemy attacks were met by 0111’ flré of Pavoltcho on the railway north-
" _ h hid in bushes was est of Stsnsieu. Our scouts made
81°" °f K°r°'° “°“thw°“ of Lake Na R11; 3:31’-1;y\b:o(l,lr fire until dusk, t0-‘Z series of successful reconnaissan-
¢1 G an
sa 2:.: is A- -» I."..:.';:..::‘:.‘r.:;..‘fa°‘°°°“
Northeast of Kerovo. after bom-,trenchcs. 08 .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _. _ -.-_-.-_-.» -_- :_-: »-- _-_-_~_-_-_~:_-_-_-_-,-_-_-;_-_-:_ :: :_-_-_-;_-_-.-_~.-:_-:_-:_ as _'-'rf
Nrls IIIIII .IIIIINI IIIIs III IIllIIIsII AIPIIIIII .£.- I IIIIIIIII IN
- ,i ' 't'-' ` “_” ,
~ (Canadian Prell Delltlflihl
(¢°"|‘"|" PN" °°°P“°h‘) LONDON. NOV- 24.°°‘M'” Helen (Canadian Press Despatch) .
Nsw oussoow. N. s.. N°v~ 23- Flve produce sclloonerl from Prince' lilfwcfil Blind cl-`e'tcdsy bald Tell
and tl l|t`st the wharf hero by ice. It t`wst s tug boot would
have from Picton and help release I ._ tm: le; tim the fim- il-lo full the tug did not
‘IIllk¢£`6_'rt. weather turns ml# wllftum to wliir! for the
g, ut. | 0l\\l\f.lilrll.‘ ' I
charset 01901194 “VW” to the Ccrriere De Ls Sera
virulent dlla»0--qh0l0l'B. dllllltlw' submarine at an Italian -port
_|-ln, scarlet fever and tynliiiill-
' lf°“i'i’lI‘ `;'.$§l°§t'I°3`i AJS. "Zi
I . _ 9
,go giclee #birth lohhediltlo ‘ora- iinen. They were made of chloride of lime. - -Itchy children sto them “"'l0l‘l':”liiorntn|fcftos'o.n air 1*!-15 |l“l°.l’.' W9" WW” °3"' I
`n ‘o did Was ulllcrbflni
HIIN AIRUIIIIIESI ,GERMAN SUBMARINE A ~
|Monfl'l8l. 0 5°°f¢ll l\“\”l°- WM H” MILIAN, via Paris-, Novi 24--Bl‘it- co e from Roumanis. laid All “n ish ,naval forces. recently captured a InEE|-view published in the 0hl°\"°"* large German submarine. according
"At Bu . I1 . ~
ma toys wel-5 in-upped by ,0°fm°“ into newspaper says uint s,;»Brltish ner0Dl5“°" M M the `b°““’° °°“‘Iminc-sweeper landed thrlteen sailors tained microbes of every kind °f'anIl twooflicers of the crew of the _
¥ ' --I
-'l t . " ll lcv . Eliiiuvatsc liligfets. c°¥TlolMn tru Hiroshi exploited. "rin-ee cl _ms
BRITISH HOSPIIAI I
SHIP SUNK
Loaded With Wounded Soldiers. lill Hands Soved.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The British
hospital,‘Braemar Castle, of 6,280 tons gross bound from Saloniki ao Malta with wounded, has been mined or torpedoed in the Aegean Sea, it was officially announced today. All on board were saved. `
The disaster occurred in the Myk-
oni Channel, the announce-ment states. `
Mykoni is an island ill the Aegean
Sea distant about 100 miles from Piraeus, the port of Athens, a colu- paratively narrow passage separates Mykoni from the island of Tinto to the northwest.
WOIAAN'S , IIEE WAS
SAVEO BY A DREAIA
"IIERMANS 0EPORIEO
350,000 BEIIIIANS
Situation in Belgium Hourly Growing More Horrible,
(Canadian Press Despatch) HAVRE, Nov. 24.--The following
telegram has been sent by the Bel- gian minlster of foreign affairs to the Belgian ministers at Home and Madrid to.be communicated to Pops Benedict and King Alfonso.
“The situation in Belgium is be-
coming day by day more frigl1tful_ Tile raids on valid Bclgians now ex- tend tltroughout the w'llole country. If they are not sent to work in Ger- many in munition factories, they are sent to the occupied-parts of France to work on systems of trenches and the strategic railways of Lille Aul- nuy and Givet. The Germans boast of having already deported 350,000 nlen.
SIR HIRAM MAXIM
HAS PASSEO AWAY
(Canadian Press Despatch)
-(Corl'e-spondence).-dn connection with the loss of Connemara and thc Retriever by collision ill the Irish Sea the following story is told of how one woman's life was saved by a dream:- .
The lives of Mrs. Small, of Cleve-
land street, Birkenhead, and her daughter who was intended to cross from Greenore in the Connenlara, were saved by a re~markable dream.
Mrs. Small, who has been visiting
friends in Armagh had packed her trunks in readiness. She was not disturbed by the weather, for she was at sea for ten years in an Elder Dempster liner_
In the early hours of Friday morn-
ing she dreamed that she was on
hoard the Ggenore boat on Il stormy night. uddenly she saw an explosion and steam rushing from broken pipes. She found herself and her daughter in the water, with peo- ple and pieces of the vessel floating around. Just as her daughter slip- pad from her grasp she awoke.
Her friends laughed when she re-
peated the dream, but she unpacked her trunks and resolved not to make the journey that night . The most remarkable coincidence is that she dreamed of the vesSel’s boilers exloding, as they did after the col- lislon_ ,
IIAR. 0. NIOHOISON, NIP..
REIURN EROIIA IRIP
Mr. Donald Nichlson, M. P.. who
arrived home on Wednesday from a twelve days business trip to Onta- rio ln the interests of his firm, visi- ted the towns of Laventing, Lousville and Chatham. On his way 'through Mr. Nicholson culled at Ottawa where he spent a day. He folllnl the depart- ments all busy preparing for thc co- ming session to be held in Jallllary Tile ge-neral impression ill political circles, says Mr. Nicholson is that there will he no election until after the w1ll'_ The reports from the West are that tho grain is 3,, average crop and that prices ure' about fifty per cent. higher -than last year. Mr. Ni- cholson states that in parts of Onta- rio and Quebec the I-rops are away below the average owing to the wet season this year. The Lower l'ro- vinces are certainly fortunate in e-n- joying the blessing of good crops.
Asked regarding the tobacco situa-
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, Nov. 12.|
HI: Was the Inventor of Automatic System of Firearms.
1 , (Canadian Press Despatch) - LONDON, Nov. 24- Sir Hiram `Maxim, inventor of the automatic system ol' firearms, died at his home
[hero early this morning.
Sir Hiram Maxim was born in
Sangcrvilile, Maine, on February 5, 1848. He was a descendent of Eng- lish lluritans, who were among the ieurly settlers in' Plymouth County, ’ Mass. `
The Maxim automatic gulf was ill-
vcnted in 1884 in ILondon and was' immediately adopted by the' British government. which used it in the war with Matabele. Solne years later Sir Hiram, created a Baronet, by Queen Victoria after having become- na- turalized as an Englishman, invented the first smokeless powder. ln 1894 Sir Hiralm Maxim Invented a heavier Itllnn air flying machine, which rais- ed ltse-lf from the .ground _carrying a ‘driver and pas-senger., This wus nine years before the flrsf, practicable aeroplane was created by’ the Wrlgllt brothers. Str Himm's' machine was _a pollderous affair, and broke down ill its early trial. In 1915, the inven- tor was appointed rt nlember of the inventions- board created by the goverlllnent to me-et the needs of the war.
SEVERE BIOW I0 BEIIIIAN REIIEE WORK
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 24.--Asked in the
House of Commons today -lf. in view of the deportation of Belgians, the Al- lies would reconsider their policy of allowing supplies to go into the ter- ritory in possession of the Germans. Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of 'War Trade, said there was no doubt that the action of the German government constituted "a deep and conscious blow to the agreement upon which the relief work rests.”
“lit is 'being considered in that light
by the Allies." added Lord Robert. “and I trust also by the neutral Gov- ernments whose representatives and subjects are chiefly responsible for the work."
-.~.~..._._,.».»~/»»..»-,...._-.~»~,- .~.»~\.
crease in the price' before the present your is om.
Willie in Ottawa Mr. Nicholson ur-
gcci on the Minister the importance of continuing the Car Ferry steanlcl
tion in Ontario Mr. Nicholson said that tobacco was but a half crop this year, wllloh will probably mean an ln
and the Stanley on the winter route' owing to the unfinished state of the -terminals at the Capes_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - _ . _ . - _ - - _ .__ _ __ - - _ . __-_-f_-_-_»_-_-_-,-_-,-_~ v»,-_»_- -_-_-_- _-_-,- _-.-_-.-_ _ . _
rf
tic into d I n, with 10 ful
idwaizi . ft. i ...... s.ih"s.‘r»§sx ii l“".»
HOW T0-GET IT ALMOST FREE CII out and prudent five coupons like the above, bearing con-
ccgutlve dates, together with our special price of_98c
CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 25th
5 c°f,',',',|°"' 986 Secure the $2.50 V0|illll¢
'page portraits of the wcricb
0 , -
rnocH fracas singers, md complete dictionary of
. musical terms. '
our-or-Town nnolns w|I.l.°Aoo lxvml ron Po\1'Aol wltnln twenty mlln 1c,-ever manly mllu 1lo~
ook with a couli 400 of the son
- ' 'rn Il “HEART swag". tr¢:|:::2 of the world In one volume cf pages chosen by 20,000 mullc levers. Pour ¥°*"l M GOMIAMO "ll nook. lvory con; a gem of melody
, ,,,, _ ,. .. ,, ,,..,,@§
RECRUITING
(Special to the Guardian) '
,O'I`TA\VA, Nov. 24.--it is under- stood that the practice of recruiting and sending battalions overseas ill- tact is to be discontinlIed_ Some of the battalions at present recruiting will be converted into drafts. There are a number of battalions which have not yet been able to recruit up
C
= -f V
FOR I
REINFORCEMENTS ONLY,
Battalions in England Being Broken Up
with Result hat There -is _an Accu-
. mutation oi _Senior Officers who
May Retire to Civil Life. A
to strength. The advisability of amalgama-ting these with others is being considered. Betbalions in England are being broken up for drafts with the result that there is an ucculnulation of senior officers in England. df their services cannot be utilized in a. military way they will be allowed to return,to civil lilo.
lllNl&=lsl_r~=ilnn§Al
PIEASANI EIINOIION
IN SI. IANIES
The ladies- of St. James' (‘llurt-ll
lust evening efntertained the mon of the congregation at cl magnificent banquet, the object ol' which' was pre-eminently to promote' a greater sociability and all endeavor, as the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, expressed it, "to live in the summer cottage Ind has-k in the' sunshine of good Fellowship." About one hundred men accepted the invitation) and sat down to asupper prepared in the elaborate and thorough manner proverbial of the ladies- of St. James. A number of toasts were proposed and res`pon‘de`d to in brief .Ind excelient speeches, which were Inurked by a happy vein of humor. and altogether a highly enjoyable' evening was passed. A splendid lit- erary and 4 musical programme en- hanced the pleasure of the evening, Mr. Watkls presiding at the. piano, with ,great ability. Mr. J. E. 15.' Mc- Cready, in an able speech, proposed the tons-t ‘The Emplre." Some yours ago, he said, a postage stamp ol' Canada with a nlinilrture map of the British Empire, bore the' follow- ing significant words: “We hold a vuster Empire than has been." These words, true ut that time, we-re equal- Iy true today, and while some of the countries engaged in the titanic ltruggle were no-longer politically' existent, the British Empire remain- ed unshaken. Not an acre of British territory had fallen illto the hands sf' the enemy, wllercasi, the Empire had acquired extensive lands in Af- rica. He expressed the conviction that Britain would emerge vic- torious, not only because of the .strength of her arms and the invin- sible superiority of her navy, but be- cause of the justice of her cause. She was fighting for principles- which lnllst prevail.
The Premier, Hon. J. A. Mathie-
son, responded in an eloquent spe`ech in which, he hoped, that the meeting wouild be tho means of bringing lbout' a hotter a<-.quainlance among the members of the congregation. Speaking on tho subject ot' the toast... ilu said that the great bond whlchl united so firmly Britain and her col- onies. with their divers-ity of language and race char- ai-teristics, was the spirit of illsiice which pervalled every part oi’ the Eilnpire. With refere-noe to the plesent recruiting campaign, he urg- ed on all present to give every por- sillle ass'istan<'c and referred in high- ly colnpiinlclltnlw tcrnls to the admir- able work ol' Major l-‘llllerton throughout thc war in connection with recruiting. _
The other speeches were all
splendid. ilr. Fullerton, in his usual brilliant style, gave an idea of some of the work of the Church and men- tioned thc establishment of’ a basket- ball ‘leuguc and other me.-Ins' of en- tertainment. ,The ladies were heartily thanked for the repast they had plo- vided, ami fitting appreciation was expressed ol' their thoughtful and kindly services. The toast ‘list and programme were as foliowl-.'»:-
TOAST LIST
Thu (‘hIlIrman, THE l{ING,---
(tori Save the King.
I\ir. J. E. ll. Mci‘reaily',- '1`l-IE
l-JMl'llll~}- Hon. Premier Mathie-
E/lil.
lion. Judge' Stewart.- THE
(‘llllRCH,~ Mr. John Agnew, Mr. W. Reek. '
Rev. Dr. Fullerton,- THE CON-
GREGATION AND ITS VARIOUS ACTIViTililS,- Mr. W. K. Rogers, Judge Martin, K. C.
Col. Stewart,-- OUR. BOYS I
Kinnon, Dr. Alexander Ross.
ENTERTAlNERS.-- -Mr. E. D. Shaw.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
of the _National Anthem.
N
THIE SERVICE.- Ex-Governor Mc-
Dr. Dewar.- THE LADIES-OUR
Plano Solo Mr. Wltkls. Bolo .. .. Prof. Hinton. Reading .. Mr. . D. Shaw. Solo Prof. Hinton. Anthem .... Choir. National Anthem .. Guests.
The aflcir closed with the sihlfnl
Tl-IE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 25- Strong
winds and gales, southwest to no
rth-
west, local snow fiurries, but mostly |'air and much colder.
Minard's Llnlment Cures Colds, Etc.
CONDENSED ADB.
' TOO LATE _FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word tech inaer--
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order,
sAuNsoME ssus/sees nmol
fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders. Newsome O. Co., Market Buldtng .
88484-lilliliol.
POULTRY- I WANT FDWL, CHIC-
kens, geese and ducks at highest market prices. l`prefer all stony to be undrawn. Shipments mitted for daily. Buyers wanted in rural districts. J. D. Jellklfll.
2982-11-D1Mo'.
WANTED-AT ONCE TWO BELL boys ut the Victoria Hotel. - I ~ _a 3286-tl. Pusuc cAe ssnvlcla- FRANK I
Martin, Phone 80 or 848-J.
__ ' !§04-10-lllltf. FOR RENT-THE STORE RECINT-
ly occupied by the National Cloth- ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.
2848-11-llftf.
TO LET-ROOMS CENTRALLY LOC-
cated modern conveniences .Apply at Guardian. 3223-11-23M3ipd.
T0 LET-A ,FURNISHED HOUSE
with modern conveniences. Poss- ession given December lst. Apply at this office. 3203-11-2BMtf.
ro”'Cs1',- comI=on'rAs`EE noon
L
with all modern conveniences Cen trally located Apply at this office
, 3182-11 21Mtf.
osr-'_A'PunsE'coN'rA'IN'lNc"A letter and $3.00. Apply Whestley‘e grocery store and get reward.
3282.11.25,2f.
I`.=`os sALs.- A'“oooo Avnsl-Ilns
cow just freshened. (T. D. Mc- Mc-Lean, Clyde River.
321;-11-zsllulpu.
FOR SALE- A NICE LOOKING UP
right piano. good tone for $125 or 10 per <-cm off spot cash. Miller Bros. 1223 Kent St.
3277-11-26M3i .
II>FI"o'rT"'e`n"Ar1'oN sTRs£'r
’l‘llursdu_v, Il woolen horse rug. i~`indcr kindly phone Hammond Kc-ll_v`s' residence.
32ll3,1i.,25.3i.
FOR SALE-FIFTY ACRI FARM. . wlth new home and outbullillngs.
handy school, stores, and lol meh ure. 'ren acres of valuable licisl and soft woods thereon. Apply to 14, Chestnut St., City. 9-1-IDU ron s`A`L's`“'- A““"‘°l-I'EINT'!'i7I'A'N
classic piano in use 4 short time. as good as new. See Miilier Bros. window, 123 Kent St.` .
3277-11.-25 3|.
HAV, oA‘rs."§itA‘N`"§Kd" everyiHInr
ill the feed lille. _ for your Horses. Cows, Pigs.end -`Boultry at lilac- lile & Nelscns.';_l_’hone 441-J.
.- . $2715-11-25ll8l.
OUR MIXED SCRATCH fFllD‘--
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