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5 g . . . _ Q

.3 f -ff A 'The Charlottetown-TGuarld1anl Corners Prmce Edward' Island Like the Deul A

*Q§Q*Q§.Q*Q*Q*.**!.*.* » ‘ ‘ ~ - ,- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _,, :_ .. _ __ . ,

_ _ _ Olllolilosteloaoaeselelenelelilelelonosestelsqiqdfotelloslesteslelesiloselesivneaeleaolvntlesouelsesone ;iee;i<+_ai<e>iee>i<eliieiile_i.ell§__i_.¥_»`_l¢¥.__Q__i§_C,_'-- -”

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\ __ Q,

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, ¢

_ THE CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIA-

'. hH¢QNl'N"@ DAILY'

-1°' ' .

$'l%."il!,."f (T22 £.".“..'i"..;f »‘.'.l_T9 nn-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER -27, 1916

U10 Per Year (delivered) ll ldvllee ' _ ’ ' `

_ True nrvur lnlleslglsnvsase

ROUMTTNIAN

ARMY _

iltulliss in siren

Extricsted Themselves from Perilous

Position _Alter D

estroyln a Million

liundredweights of Grain. Tn Dobrudja Roumanlans Have Checked Germans

_Who Crossed Dan

ube.~ "'~

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. Nov. 26_-Roumanian

troops operating on the Eastern left of their line in Wallachia have extri- cated themselves, after destroying a million hundred weights of cereals, i10l!0l‘dlll€ to a wireless despatch

from Petrograll. \\

GERMANS CHECKED.

(Special to the Guardian.)

BUCHAREST. Nov. 26.-The war

office announces that the advance of German\tl'oops which crossed the Da- nube rlver has been arre-sted.» Tile crossing of the~.Danube was. effected at Islacz near_the mouth of the ri- ver Alt, as well as at Seinitza_

ROUMANIAN ARMY.

(Special to the Guardian)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.-The war

ofilce announces that the Germans have made a crossing of the Danube near Zimnitza, seventy miles south- west of Bucharest. The Roumanians have been pushed back toward the south of the Alirnane Chu on the ri- ver Alt,/south of Rotherlthum pass

azlllxiitf Maldarachti twenty miles west o . .

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Nov. 25-The Teutons are

making vigorous efforts to make their winter quarters nearest Buchar- est, or probably reach the Roumall- lan capital itself before winter sets ill_ Mackeusen tried to make u drive to the city fronl the solltll, but lie

Swllsed .between I-Ilrsova and the llpp r Danube, apparently because Falkenhsyn had been llnabie to gel through the Transylvanian pass ln the north." \

There has been little change ill tile

situation in Transylvania. Tile lion- manians have retired slightly on both banks of the Oltetz River. They llave- takell another strong ogcnsive ill Gelengic, Bdzagplia, Ester, Parazul- mio and Tachaul fifteen nliles north of the Tchernavoda, Constanza rail- way. The Russians are also advanc- ing in this region, and have reached the district of Lake Tachaul and crossed the Kartal river at several points.

The Germans claim they crossed

the Danube for the Zummutsa and that advance ill Wallachia has taken them to the Alt River.

-"THE RESERVES A A.

UF THE ATMIGHTY"

Brilliant Sermon Prenched in

St. 'James' Church Lost Night. First of Series of Yior'

Sermons. ' ' _

Last evening in St. James' Church,

'to a large collgregationt Rev. Dr. Ful-T ,ierton preached the first of a series' of War Sermons, his subject being /‘The Reserves of the Almighty." He took his text from the 6th chapter of the second book of Kings: "And Elisha prayed and said, Lord ll pray thee open his eyes that he may see."

The preacher in Opening dealt with

the public proclamation in Britain issued recently calling on the people to join in daily prayer in behalf of the soldiers, and sailors. A nation at war is an imposing spectacle, but a naltion at prayer is vastly more ln- teresting. It is a cali to the citi- zens to see the spiritual force lying behind all external move-ments_ This was the case in Ilsrael. When the King of Syria, realized that his chief opponent was in God's representa- tive, Elijah, he believed that his cap- ture would be the turning point in the campaign and would issue in com- plete victory. For this reason he invested the hill Beshan where the prophet was with his servant. When morning broke on the hill the servant. keen of eyesight, sprang to his feet and ioolrng down saw the,gleam and glitter ofx spear and sword in the rift of the lifting we-st. Only that and nothing more. His vision was limi- ted to the foreground. hence the nit- ter cry "Alasi my master, what shall we do?" This was the appeal of the earthly to the heavenly Almighty. and the master's answer was an as- suranoe'of the overwhelming reserves of the Almighty. ‘ The prophet SHW ln the background, and with the ill- stinot of s true man he prayed that the _same vision might be_glven tv his -trembling servant_ This should be the prayer of our Empire today. 'rnel-e.is more in God's universe than earth and sea and sky: m°\‘9 1" Ulf” greet conflict than men and weapons of wer. There is the call of God; there is thdfprssence of the infinite. The truest oisssincstion in religion is inn of men who have the vision and -men who had not. lt is by its vi- sion thtt I nation as well as my in- divid l livel.'alld_by its lldelity to

its lo%e;_snd noblest vision ll nation stone n endure. once let it nil its llle with the splendour of material resources, than will beg'n the story ol its decline _ ll. Trot 'us have dillaees of vision and blind- ness of our titles and holy res- nontihlliti u' ' d the health. stability

lld pnzrrrss 36 eil' race must cease. More an t years have elapsed since this unparalleled storm broke Ollt on Euro _IM its violence is even flow rel/shim its climax.--lstorm in "\l'°h nations, -being tested as to :_l_leTr illness t¥m';i‘v_e._“)l:Vithout mi-

ning _ path e, we may

can wus: heroulhely hit 01°' we are T tl the otrenelh °i sail ilu _a noble ami lofty- visios. ' sultsined us' in

this is the basis of our hope, thai the end shall he what we are praying for, Never was the vision of res- ponsibility so widespread and so clear as it is today. We have wealth, power, £}ll8l‘gY. Gilt(-3l‘pl‘lE-C. l‘€'30lll‘CeB- all Empire unequalled, ami wenre proud of these things; but we also have what is infinitely greater-a national conscience. which .has taught us that our mission is not to crush but tc raise; not to destroy but to bless. Wr have heard the Imperial call: “Take up the white man’s burden, send forts the best you breed.” Many 'have asked why should Canada participati- in the war in Europe, and we answe. "By open speech and simple, a hun dred times made plain, to seek ano ther's profit. to work another’s gain." For that purpose this ilrilperial race 0’ ours entered whole-heartedly into the struggle. We stood forth as thc

champion of an outraged pubéic law as the defender of s. martyre people a ‘bulwark for the cause of humanl- ty and` the ideals for which Christ lived and died. It is by seeing God by these noble visions. by the hlgl and holy ideals that naltlons and in dividuals live. A hundred years ago many thought that the famous stream of Britain’s life was losing itself in hogs and' sands, and they became a prey to unnamed fears. Then they saw her rise to "brace herself for _Christ as against Corsica and they were ashamed of their unfilial fears. The experience was repeated in this war_ 'Many saw the decadence oi the nation, its moral deterioration. The foreground of the picture was full of stress and' strain of blood shed and d`eath. They saw the im- possible, useless sacrifice, the Cross that will not change. They saw only the present evil and not the very pre- sent help in trouble, but when the whole Empire rallied at the call of duty and its manhood and woman- hood _alike rose to the summit ol chivalry and self-sacrifice, then they felt that their fears were rebuked. more than ever, notwithstanding years of bitter conflict and great sac- rifice. we are able Ito sing with the poet: "Though severed by shadowy mountains and many o sounding sea, one in language, race and fevour, one in heart are we. ready to meet the world in arms, if needs must be." We still seo the merciless, murderous foe in the foreground, but we also be- hold Ithe forces which are in our fa- vour on their way from God_

The preacher touched on the mai!-

niiicent work of the Canadian troops in this war and said that the secret of their indomitable courage and te- nacity lay in the unseen environment and their faith in the advancing for- ces of the Empire coming to their aid in fulfilment of the promise and plan of their leaders. They believed and trusted and were strong. Truly the foreground is still forebidding-injuc tice. malice, hatred. lhBm0. Tull death; but therelaleo Tara the angels of justice, mercy, righteousness. love flying on the wings the.t~rest not day nor nighlt to relieve or to .iultiiy 018111

The semen was a masterpiece and

was listened to with obvious inter- est and attention. .

, _....__1_----

.FIGHTING AT FORT VAUX- - _ ...__-

.pAn1s, Nov. id.--Warodlce bulle- tin Saturday night reads: “Conai- llmble activity vm dismissed 011 111° pert of _both artillery forces in th0

Oerleost _ ` tnrrifyinn Milf!- Tlil hee givin eenvietlon and fer- "ll»l‘! to eslhprsyers for victor! and

_ _ ft- _ 4

_ o . <

. _ . r 4

. , .

region of Fort Vault. intermittent csnnonading occurred on the rest of

th0_ff0It¢ _

, l

.was burped early today. It was val-_ 'ucli at $180,000 and was protected by

(Special to the Guardian) -

LONDON, November 26-With the

armies' of the Teutonic Allies advanc- ing towards both fronts, west and southwest, llllcllnrc-lt, the capital of Rounlanla apparently is in peril. I~‘|o|d Mllrsllal Voll Muckl:llzell's troops' lluvo cross-'-ell the Danube from Bulgarian territory io '/1c.»lnit7.a ilnll are ill touch lleal Alexandria, forty seven miles solltllwl-si ot' l31lcllal~f=st, wltll the forces ol’ (lcuerul Von l~`ai kenlluyn's :lrmy l’l-olll t‘l':liov:l. AH along tilc~_i'rolli. ou tile Wsllaclliuu l’laills east ol' the Alt River, lilo ltou- niallians ale in flight burning lowlu: behind tllelu, says Berlin, 'l‘o the north on tllefllcigllts of (‘.urtell‘uu liearges, ill tho region oi' lJl'agos‘l Avele, northeast ol flanlpuiullg, ill western Moldavia, near Oituz the Ilounlauians- are offering strong re-

~ -'-`:rr---‘- '~ - -_--~-2*.-.~.-_-_-.-_-.wv va -» »`,.-.-_-_-,-,-.-

_‘__

sistance. To the soutllward, the ad- vance of the 'I‘euton`s on all the sec- tors, and all attempts by the Austro- Gorluuns to advance have llc,-ll he-ld back by Roumanlaus. As yet. there has been no indications' ot' the ur- rivnl of Russian rcint‘or¢-,einellts to uid thc lloulnanluils on tile Walla- rlliau Plains but itllsaiull ulld Rou- ulalliall troops in 'iiohrudja are nc- tive, possibly ill an endeavour lu push bark the irlvllilvr-l lo the ’l`l-lu-r- uavodlt ifnllstallzu rzlll\\a_\~ lille.

Sofia. reports that this reini'orovd

army intended a gem-eral attack sic-lu; tile cllilret- front but has been coin- pellull to confine itself io partial ut- i:l<‘.k.~l in tile Macedonian theatre. Bud wc-iltller prevails illlli tliere has been no illfautry action except on the left wing oi' the Entente allied lines where the Italians have made further pro-

connlcllno REPoRls - Fun Blltlclu Faoin

Berlin Reports Bucharest Likely io Fall into Hands oi

Central Allies. Successes Claimed Elsewhere by Both Sides. Comparative Calm on West. l

gress toward Tarnova, near Monastlr and Presbn Lake road according to Paris. This statement as regards Tgnin is contradicted by the Sofia war ofllce which says all italian attack here was repulsed and that tile' at- tackers lost a large quantity ot’ war nlllteri:1l_

_Sofia also denies a French report

that file Frellcll had captured tile town ol' Dobrolllir. saying the Bulga- rians are fully ill control there.

The French front also is expecting

another spell oi' iuclenlcnt weather and except small attacks at various points little activity has been display- ed by cltllcr side. There has been considers.-ble artillery firing along the oasterll front at various places i`i'om the Riga region to the Cnrpathians, with Germans as aggressors, also on the Austrodtalian front with the Aus- trians in the initiative.

SHURTING ATERAY

IN CAPE BRETUN

(Canadian Press Despatch.) ‘

_ SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 25,-In a fracas in a shack at No_ 12 collicry.

named Paul ws ‘shot and wounded in the leg by a. compatriot named

It seems that Tonalatto was at-

end was forced to shoot his assail- ant through the leg. T

VITTA REPUTSETT

AT IIHIHUBAHUA

JAUREZ, Mexico, Nov_ 25-Fran-

cisco Villa renewed his attacks ou

Chihuahua city today' and was' again repulsed and his forces driven from their positions outside the city, it was announced at military head- quarters here today. Tile fighting was for the possession of the iirst and second line of government trenches, it was announced official- ly, and resulted in a victory for tile de facto forces.

QUEBEC, Nov. 24- The splendid

church of Llmollou Parish, this city.

only partial insurance.

This is Limoilou's second church

firo. The present structure had been erected after the old one was destroy- ed by ilre some fifteen years' ago. The present structure had been finished' only s fe-w months ago. The fire is a heavy- blow to the parish, which is under the guidance of the Capuchin Fathers.

RUUMANIAN _SITUATIUN _

STITT A MYSTERY

(Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON, Nov. 26-(By Arthur S Draper)-The situation in Rr/umania

fate of King Ferdinamrs troops at Orsova still in the balance. But from Berlin comes this very significant an- nouncement.

"On the eastern border of Transyl-

vania the Russians have been rein- forced."

This ° statement may explain the

confidence in high circles here des- pite the serious situation created by the German occupation of Craiova and the swift advance that cut oil' th 'Rollmanians on the west.

Mor Roumania. in the hasty, with- drnwal in Western Wallachia, may be pursuing the same tactics that glud- ed the Austrians in their retreat last summer before the Roumaaiall lnvsd ers of Transylvania.

column Evnlrrs

Arpronuonunurs.

unm;1Nes,_ nero.

' ....._..,l‘ _ _

- TWO CINTI per word' each inser- l.ios_fof'sdvertising in this ool\lm_n. oullslm accompany ,cram _- - °°-.4 meeting of the llmaasiam nl the Red I-ioue, Fumes ssd Dairy- mens Association will held in the Little River school l-loose on satur-

UVER A STITTRE INTURED

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

KANSAS, City Mo.. Nov 24-Two

NEW Waterford between 10 1'\\'T 11 men were killed and mc-re than ll o’clock Saturday llight\ an l1talian'sc0re of persons 1nju,.ed_ many of

them it was stated, dangerously, last night, when a passenger train south-

PYTYUU T°“aTa"0~ Abound on the St. Louis and San

Frallclsco Railroad collided lleari-on

T-fwked by an injured mall- Whoiwith a Rock Island freigllt train ill slashed out with B knife. Tenalatto me suburbs east of Kam,” Cm. med into the ah' Beveral "mes h‘?9`T Tile men killed' were Joseph Harris ing to scare his assailant, but in the and J__W_ Ambmse_ engineer and

fireman of the ‘Frisco engine. Both lived in Springfield, Mo.

.i , tml.. » if I _. f Dipitghel-ia

CONDENSED ADS.

TOO LATE FOR

. CLASSIFICATION

TWO CENTS per word each lnser~

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. BAUNSOME SAUSAGE8 MADE

fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome d Co., Market Bulding .

2248-9§5M6moa

POULTRY- I WANT FOWL, CHIC-

kens. geese and ducks at highest market prices. l prefer all stock- to be undrawn_ Shipments re-T mitted for daily. Buyers wanted in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.

2982-11-91Mo.

WANTED- NURSE MAID, WITH

references, G0 Kent Street.

3296,11,27,3i

FOR RENT-THE STORE RECENT-

ly occupied by the National Cloth- ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.

2848-11-1Mtf.

T0 LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE

with modern conveniences. Poss- ession given December 1st. Ap ly at this oilicc. 3203-11-22l\d)tf.

TO LET,- COMFORTABLE ROOM

with llil nlollerll conveniences. Cell- trully located_ Apply nt this oillce.

3182-11.-21Mtf.

AN1'Eo-- `A"_T=os|rloN As

\w is still veiled in mystery. with the housekeeper by a. middle-aged wo-

man. Apply 8 Stewart Street.

11.27,3l.

ossssso nucks AND Live

poultry wanted, best prices paid in Town. (1. P. Thorne, 11 Park St., Cllar-lotietown. 3297.11,271l..

FOR SALE-FIFTY AORE FARM.

with new home and outbulldings. handy school, stores. and sea man~ llre. Tea acres of valuable hard and uoft woods thereon. Apply to 14. Chestnut St.. City. 9-1~MEti'

BLACK FOXES WANTED_- A8 We

have several empty pens we would ranch a few pairs on shares of increase. Or ii preferred for a money consideration. Apply. at once to Box 25, Kensington, P. E.

. 3294-11-27M2i.

TE`7al`J7\'i4`1‘lT'v uding Turkeys,

Geese, Ducks, Chickensnnd Fowl Undrawn preferable highett pric es paid l will also buy oysters during the mild weather A Ayl ward, 93 Queen Street Opposite Prowse Bros Charlottetown

829! 11~li7hi3ipd.

- Rev. D. J. McDonald. 2 spring Bt

day. December' the and 'at 8. e'ola_oll inthe afternoon Please make it fl "aint to h`e present- W; H. Undhr-

my, lava. _ . _ Ill!-11-tfsial

__ <"~l ,,\i;:- A " . .

to 5 o’ciock. R. Bearisto. Mit tioncer. BMI-11-248 _

T .1-.__----uhm

imlntfau Llnimm cum celsa, su.

PRUPUSETT EMBARGU UN NS. EUUTTSTUEES

Island

WANTED- A LAR

of poultry, incl

AUOTION- SUPERION FUNNT-

ture nearly new at the residence of

. IS A GERMAN MUVE

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Most of tile

prominent New York newspapers have taken a strong position editor- iully against the- proposed embargo-

on the exportation of foodstuffs on the ground that the measure was an obvic-us political move.

The New York _World is most out-

spoken ill this matter_

“Defeated in all its other plans,"

the World declares, “the German propaganda still adheres to the' em bargo. When strikes and terrorism managed by German agents faile-.\ the movement became political and economic. The l'e-election of Presi- dent Wileon leaves nothing to the German agitators. but the iorlorn hope that Congress will forbid the export of foodstuffs. Members oi' (‘ongress wllo may innocently' have fallen illto the trap should be warn c-;l. not only by our obligations as nctltrals but by the experience oi our own American predecessors in 1807-15.

The WorTd'predicts that the stop-

page of exports would cause g slump that would paralyze .industry and enterprise from coast to coast ill the United States.

"The injury inflicted upon our

selves would be infinite-ly greater than tile injury suffered by Great llri tnill and France.”

TWRIGHQTEMTAT

That tile Twilight Organ Recitals

are growing in favor was again evidenced on Saturday when the fourth of the series held in St. Peter's Cathedral attracted a gather- ing whlcll almost completely filled the church. Mr. L. W. Watson in his interpretation of the works of the world'e greatest composers, such as Mozart. Handel, Gounod, and others, showed wonderful technique and proved himself a master of thc keys. Needless to say, everyone was delighted. Prof. Vinnicombe in his violin number, Avo Marla, with or- gan accompaniment, proved that he has lost none of his genius in that line, the selection being decidedly well rendered.

Tile programme was as follows:

Organlst, Mr L. W. Watson.

A. Kyrie (12th Mass)- Mozart..

H. Shepherd's Song- Wilson. C. Angels ever bright and fair-

liandel.

D. Nazereth- Gounod. ‘ E. Oifertory- St. Saens.

G. La Serenata- Braga.

Vldlln BOND- Mr Vlnhlodmbe.

Ave Maria- Bach-(loaned. A. March from the Martyrdom oi

St. Polycsrp- Sir Fred A. Ousley.. B. Song of the Magi- Ashford. '_ C. I know that my Redeemer liveih

-Handel.

D."Ave Marla- Kahn. E. Oh rest in the Lord-Mendels

sohn.

F. The Home Song (Transcription)

- (For the War) Russian National Hymn'-LWOff~ l-lymn des Marsoiilsis- De-

Lisle.

Receasional (l{ipllng)- De-

Koven_

City on Monday 27th. commencing' T A ong of Canada- Semen. at 11 a. m. House open for ins-

pection Saturday sfterllooll from ll

The island Hymn- Watson.

, God Seve the King.

- (lllxeunt)- New Wedding March

-Horace. Hill, hl. B.

_._-¢__-1-J_-_

Mlnard'e Llniment Cures Colds, Etc.

_ Dozen Rounds.

(Special to fl'\e Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov_ 26.-A raid by Ger-

man torpedo boats_ oil the English coast, which took place on Thursday nigllt, was announced oilicially on Sil- turday. The raid was. inei1`e<~tlve, according to the stutelnellt wlllcll lio- clares that tho six destroy(-rs partici- pating ill it steamed away quickly nf- tcr firing a dozen roululs, one shell striking a slllllll vessel but rilllslng little lianlage and no injury to ilu- Crew. Apparently till- raid is opera- ting in tho vluinlltlv ol' ilalllsgute oil tile coast about fifteen lniles north oi' Dover.

The nllllounuelnelli. reads: "Six

Gcrnlall llesl'l'o_vri's during ilu- lliglll 0|' '|`llursllt1y itiill,-lllptull io :ipproiu-ll

.-.-.~....\~....v.~_._._~.._~.,....-.P-_..-__,..,__

soy Haiti that the inquiry wllivll hc fnilllc- for supplies ol` _nickel war- ulade for private ltussiall trade and lo; in behalf of the Russian gov- wlllllellt.

Mr. Meigllell observed that Mr.

Lindsey appeared to he- gettlllf; deeper in and to be taking llurtley {ll>\\'zll‘t with llinl. The solicitor- tclleral l'oi'el'rf>rl to Mr. l)e\\'.zll't‘s nate-lnellt rcgarliillg. the liillllsey lctivitles, as re»pol"teil ill tile Toronto Globe ot' November 20th. Mr. Do- .vart was there qllotcd as' stating l. l\'illl'<‘.ll, l£ll.'», (l.(‘. S. l.illll>-.s~y wzls lskerl by a l‘l=pl'oselltnlivv of lilc- ilusslan tzovcrlllllcllt wllcrc llc voulrl ;et quotations for nickel for ship-_

nlcnt to Russia. Mr. l.lullsey' was- ill_

GERMAN DESTROYETTS

iuln tnctlsn collsl

Six Destroyers Participated Firing a

One Small Vesse`

Hit but Only Slightlyllbamaged. -'No One Hurt. Berlin’s Lurid Account ol the "Victory.”

_1_.i»._____;_.

the north end of the downs but were seen by a patrol vessel. The enem; fired a dr/zen rounds and made off nl once. One shell hit a drifter with out injury 'to.nny of the crew all. only damaging ller upper works."

Nc- shell fell anywhere near th:

open town ol' llamsgate.

Following is German version: Berlin. The fortified town of Ram: glue on tho British coast was bombs; ded by (IC-rmall naval vessels on 'I‘hur.~.liay night. and Friday morning -‘-l=\.\'s an official statement issued on Sa.iurduy_ The German craft sam. lilo only hostile vessel, a British pal roi ship. which tlley encountered Tile (lernlnns are returning safely l.. their lla.~u:»_

.~\- -.ew -,.._.-_.-»-».~_~C~._--~et..-~-\.».»»~

WHO WERE THE GTJNSIGNEESE FUR

L|NlTSEY’S BIG NIGKLE URDERS?

OTTAWA, November 24- }loll.}Nl-w York at the time and wrote to

Arthur Meigllen this afternoon was the international Nickel company. shown the statement by G. G. S.. it is assumed here naturally Lila'

Lindsey, K. (‘.. ill wllich Mr. d.illd-TMr_ Dewart secured his lg-ganna

iroul Mr. Lindsey himself, but his statement ol’ Mr. Linds'ey's position is ill solllelvllat startling conflict witil Mr. l.illdsey's lnore recent version.

Mr. I.illdsey"s request. for quota-

tions oll thousand ton lots appears lo he in itself an extraordinary llllllk. it would .mean a million dollars' worth of nickel in each `io'. and pr-.ll-finally the whole of the exported nickel hitherto. has beefl absol-bell ill admiraity orders' l'uder these- circumstances it would he ol' interest in know who were in have been the eonsignees of Mr. J»ln<l.=<‘_v's thousand ton lots: So far as Ottawa is concernetl, it ,s \'or_v nnl<'ll up to Mr. Lindsey.

,A ,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-,-_-A ,-_-,-.-,-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_L-,-f_-,-_-e _-_-,-_-,-_-_

ANUTHER PRUUE f

UE GERMAN PERENTY.

LONDON, Novelubel' 24- Tllo_

British steanlship ltuppallllullnol-k.‘ long overdue at lionrlon, from Hall-_ fax, -has been given up lol' lost, _:lv- cording to all ofllclal statement is- sued here today. The following of- ficial statement was issllt-tl ilcre lo- dnyz-

“Tilc l<‘u|'ncss-\Vitlly -li_uor Rappa-

hannock left Halifax for lduglulld on October 17. Notlllug has hee-n heard oi' her since. -A llerlin announce- iuellt of November Sth stated that the s-hi had been sunk

D .

“Unless any oi the oillcers and

crew, who llunlberell tlllriysevcll were taken ou board ll submarine or ‘.l'allsl`el'red to another vessel- nei- ther ot' which courses' was followed. as far as knowll-there is no longer any hope for their safely. il' the crew were forced to take to their boats it is clear that it must have oc-' curred so for from land or ill such woatllcl° conditions that there is no probability of their reaching shore. j

"'l`ll¢- (icrlllall pledge not to sink

vessels- without saving human livel- has thus once more been disregard- ed. and another of their submarines llas been guitly of constructive rmur ilor oil tho lligh seas."

'l‘IIE WEATHER,

TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(Special to the Guardian) `

'l`0ROl\"i‘O. Ontario, Nov. 26-~ Fresll to strong westerly. shifting to' southerly wind:-:, fair, rising tem- perature.

The highest temperature register-‘~

ell ycstcniny was 28 degrees above; at 9 a. nl. it was 18 and at 9 p. m.. 18. l'l‘h¢> coldest the previous night was 16.

Sun rises. today at. 7.16 and sein

llt 4.19 p. nl. Moon rises at 10.06 a. nl.. and sets at 8.82 p. m.

High tide today at 12.33 and 11.-

28 p. lu. 0'

MInard’s Llnlment Cures Celtia, lte.

` mueleai

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oumr-1-own nlulnnae wu.l. see axiraa _rg,e_1aes_

warn.. mm mlm rs, tw. may min as. 'if ‘

u|mA|“~ soucsn The sen' book with a edll M Of Hip' ,' .

' T _ .mums so umwerla in snevsluaue ’ 7. pm .Chosen by lomo mueie levers. Four yeerl le' f

.every song s gsm of mandy _

. , , , . _

i HOW T0 GET IT ALMOST FREE W

Clip out and present live coupons like the above, bearing een- seeutlve dates, together with our epeeill pride elle ' -

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

_ Novsmssn am

(5 aff" 98'!! Secure tile $2.50'~VllTlle' '~

leautifuliy bound in rich Maron- eever etimpidflli

ue may assign, wml le fell-#ef evrtrlllssf tin. ._

. meet famous singers, and eemplete 'lielenery _

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