THE CHARLQIQI ARDA
.223.*é‘i‘l2i’.f§' Lili., ....1 } -_ CHgRL0§»rE»;&y;/N, cities-r>.~i§'i FRlnKir,"D11cnMssR 11, 1914 _ {";‘.f’_.'J’,i.Z'§'.i..“i.','*'.'..’:'=i“i’..'2.:§i.2§°°_, GERMAN CRUISER STEIIDYPRERESS IN FRANCE ANNUAL ‘MEETING
' NURNBURO SUNK OUNEA OVER POLAND OF FOX BREEDERS I
--__@._-ié . . c' ;-if _ _ , ' , ,
____.,__l________
Tilt .Fvllflll llflliiliil’ Ill lliiflllilll 3ii"“‘ll’°|l SIIG- D V ~surririlllmr'.or rss slrulnlon- ~ Lur e and Re resentntive Maetin of Forman in
tumbs to British Guns and the Fifth, the Dres-
den. .Sold to be Cornered. Admiral' lion Spee lent _Down With Ship.
-__
(speclal to the Guardian.)
BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 10.-The
British fleet of Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee is reported to have completed its victory over German floor by overtaking and sinking cruisers'Neurmberg and Dresden. The report of the overtaking and destruc- tion of the two remaining vessels of the German fleet was received here to-day by wireless from Port Stanley. All atempts to get further details ot' the engagement Tuesday morning through Montevido wireless station
railed. According to information re (special to the Guardian.)
strategy by the British, which resulted in battle.
In addition to sinking the three
German cruisers, the British fleet cap- tured and sunk five German merchant vessels, some in the vicinity in which the battle occurred.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Official later-It
is announced this afternoon that the Gernlall cruiser Neilrmberg, one of the warsliips which escaped from the British in the engagement of December
8th. has been sunk.
ceived here six British cruisers en- LONDON, Dec. 10.--The text ofthe gaged with the Germans, but liotiilng Official Bureau’s statement reads: “A is known as to make-up ot’ British further telegram has been received
GEHMMIS IIHNEN FHUM HUULIHSINIIIHMEIIIIEIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, Dec, 10.-The Allies
have entered Rouiers, in West Fian- ders, 12 miles north-east of Ypres, _according to the Stuis correspondent at Haudelsbad. A despatch to London from the Belgian frontier on Wednes- day said German divisional head~ quarters had been removed from Rouiers when the shells began to fall in the town after the British ilad cap- tured Pascilendaele, a short distance to the west. , '
Reuter's Boulogne correspondent,
who has just returned to Boulogue fronl Arlnelltiereli, says the Germans on Tuesday were driven out of Armen- tieres bby the British and hurled back bcyond artillery range. Armentieres is nine miles north~west of Lille.
A NEW SYSTEM OF
squadron, except what was accom-_from Vice-Admiral Sturdee reporting! panied by one transport. i :that the Nourmherg was also sunk on, The battle ,which resulted in sink- Dec. 8. and that search for the Dresden
ing the German cruisers Scllarullorst, was still proceeding. 'i‘hn action Gneisenau and Leipzig, started ill lustcd flvc hours, with intcrvuls. The Argentine waters, but developed into Seharnhorst sank after three hours, n. running fight, which was carried and tho (lueisenau two hours. The iilto the' _high seas aild the German encmy's light cruisers scuttoroll and cruisers are reported to have gone were cilased by our cruisers and iight down off the Falkland Islands. The cruiser. No loss of any British vessel German Admiral Von- Spee went is reported.
down with his flagship, Scharnhorst. i (Special to the Guardian.)
The British losses, according to BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 10.-The
wireless report, amounted to less than cruiser Dresden has been cornered ill one hundred killed and wounded. The the Straits of Magellan, according to British vessels are but slightly dam- advices from well-informed circles
LONDO\`, Dec. 10.-.in internation-
al system for feeding theiBelgians has been formed in lielgium under the leadership of Herr Hoivny and Ernest Solvay, says the Copenhagen corres- pondent of the Times. The committee is supplied with capital by the llel- Eili-n.l"rcnch and British governments. Food to the value of 30,000,000 francs ($6,000,000) monthly will be distribut- ed under Anse-rican and Spanish cor.- trol.
NEW YORK ELEVATED TRAINS
BELGIAN RELIEF. I
(Special to The Guardian) _
LONDON, Dec. 10.-While the `de-
feat of the German squadron in the South Atlantic has evinced the liveli- est satisfaction throughout Great Bri- tain there has been no celebration such as marked the victories of the South African war. The British peo- Iple are too much wrapped up in the operations of the Allied armies on the ‘ continent. Lack of news from Poland causes some uneasiness regarding the result of the prolonged battle between the Russians and Germans but reports from France are considered most fav- orable to the Allies.
I Daily communication from Paris shows that the French are making slow progress at many points during the past fortnight and the review sent by a French eye-witness from Nov. 12 Ito Dec. 5 claims that the ascendancy of the French, infantry artillery over the Germans has been established and .while the infantry has advanced the artillery has mastered the German batteries.
'eight 12-inch guns, sixteen 4-inch, three
'of 800 ofiicers and men.
'GERMANY I.AID (WAR ’
LONDON, Dec. 10.-It is unofiiciaiiy
reported half-a-dozen German sub- marines attempted to enter Admiralty harbour at Dover, but were detected and fired on by the forts and three sunk. The others matic off before doing much damage.
The ships are. notably the British
battle cruisers Lion and lndefatigable. The Lion was built in 1910, has 26,350 tons displacement, is 680 feet long and 86 feet beam. She draws 30 feet and carries eigllt 13-inch guns, sixteen 4~inch guns alid tllrec 21-inch torpedo tubes and has a complement of 1000 men. She has a speed of 28 knots.
'l‘he lndefstigable is 576 foo( long,
79% feet beam and draws 27 feet, and has a speed of 26 knots. She carries
torpedo tubes and has at complement
PLANS , LAST APRIL.
A report from French headquarters
to-night adds little to the general knowledge as it says the situation is unchanged, which indicates, however, that the positions taken have been maintained.
Berlin on the other hand states that
,the French attacks ln Argonne have
fbeen repulsed. Apparently, however,
nged. It was tl. miscalculation of the to-day. Tile naval division of Admiral ‘N c0|_|_|S|oN (With the Wllhd!'B~WBl Of German l-FOODS Germans as to the route the _Ilritish Sturdec is understood to include uinc ' im strengthen (he armies in the East
Wfmm nike' c°“pIed with the rare warships' ,., I NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Two persons the Allies have been able to push their i
7 _ .___._.__ .\, ____-,_A_-,V._______»_-___-_-_-___-_-_-___-_-,_~_________-___-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-,,_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_A_-_-,_.,_._._._,_.___,_
were killed and more than a score in- jured in a collision between crowded
i , ‘*~ WHAT A BE|_G|AN A Mo-HON »-levated railroad trains on upper
p|c-1-UgEYv IN \Eighth avenue to-llight. Fire followed
LONDON, Ont., Dec. 10.-At a local
and four cars were burned Most of the passengers escaped over the ties
-- ' Li i., th t _ I ,_ i It ztlonlg this, the highest part of the
1hWfI;JS'I` Dteci.110é-t-lil; 321833 ds Eqglrfé H Bgilgfgn agsachgdgtlo 'IL tstrizcture, nearly _100 feet above
6 re 8. 6 ann all 0 - L le 5 ree _
is »-»-»i--- rr- iiii.“°.‘;:§.s;;r:.“:‘.ii:.i°.':.;.i.ii:;":i';
‘B estimated between “ve am: Bev?" German devastation of Belgium, his KINGS MEET ON ROADSIDE-
mmmns' with °'b°“t two mu lo” n' mother, little brother and sisters, with S““‘“°"~ all their belongings liuthlion in it limo LONDON. December 9.-The Daily
A t cart and fleeing before the Germans in -lloil 0°l'r€Bl>0l\d°l1li Sends lille follow-
W?gT 3l;A{{§tE'h?‘:f;l'e1%'; " lglffe the vicinity of Ternlonile, his old home.. ing dispatch from Dunkirk, the darte
gxgrref bo; ‘gas found ,Iwo other The mall broke down completely, and _be;_r.g_ omitted: workmeh-.Erg'»m-[iéin ‘ Soblled like lrbflby. The Bight but --There was a historic incident on
3' served to intensify his eagerness to get the roadside in Flanders ¢0d9_y,\vhen
at the-enemy however, and to-day hc
- _ ning‘Georgc met Ring Albert. lhe
DOROTHY ARNOLD CASE REVIVED ‘got transfered to the lnachlne guil king of the Belgians os the host was
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 10.- ffcusm °fb'l:';}e;f“tL_t}‘l‘;il;"_‘é't“‘3, hv“:l0‘;’gI]“t Bret. at the rendezvous. He was dress.
'The name “Dorothy Arnold," written °:;';;er“ha‘;oc among” me Germani ed in his usual quiet uniform.-of dark on the flyleaf of a Bible in possession gvhen he reached the Ming me blue. of a young woman arrested here last ‘ ' , "As he oligbted from his motor and nlghfi C8IlB8d the D0llC9 t0d9-Y A0 ln'i THE _|ApANE5E w||_L NOT WB.IlL8d IZOWal`d Some Old Cuttagen here vestigate whether the Bible had any RETURN KIAO CHOW To CHINA he,Wuited'and exchanged Kindly words
____ with some Bel.-ian soldlers,wlio came
connection with Dorothy Arnold. the long missing New York girl. A slip oi paper had been pasted over the name.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.- John S.
Keith, counsellor of F. Arnold, father of the missing Dorothy, said that ho placed no confidence whatever in lilo Sun Antonio clue.
“lt is possible tllat thc handwriting'
in the Bible is that oi' Miss Arnold lf so, I can identify it ill a minute. Even if it were it would not tend to prove very much."
SOLDIER BHOOTS ,
WIFE I.\` DREAM
CAMDEN, NJ., Dec. 10.-Dreaming that be was again in the army and in action, John Hoffman. formerly B soldier, jumped out of bed, Seized 8. rifle and fired at the “enemy-" The charge lodged in his wife's foot. The woman crawled town-rd ber husband who was still aeleelliolld Wfenched the riiie from his grqp. Then she Bl100l< him until be awoke. When his wife informed him that
he had shot her, Hoffman refused to 'vlicve her until he saw the wound. Then he ran from the house and sum- moned nn ambulance.
°°"°"“?» iiit rn
I A cl.|issli=icm'|os_
,__-
ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertisins IU this column- Cssh must Toompany Offlem- M ”' mum charge twenty-ilve cents- ._ -Palms-sAuda3»ic.-EEBI-IN.-Iii*-E
City. From selected y0\1¥l¢ l’I':[‘;f' make 3, Q6, ezez-lozs .
GENERAI. 5 share
FOR
Ions. Blass.
i
i
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The state
ment by Baron Kato, the Japanes Foreign Minister, ill the diet yesterda that Japan had made no promise t 'ny country to return Kiao Chow t I`hina, attracts much interest in oiflci circles here, and has caused a genera review of the various utterances of more or loss official character oil th subject since Japan entered the war.
Secretary Bryan would not commen
on it today, and referred inquirie to statements already made. When Japan delivered her ultimatun
to Germany, demanding evacuation o Kiao Chow, the statement was pu lished that the territory would b 'eturned to China. That, it was late minted out. was on the supposltio hat Germany would comply with th terms of the ultimatum and turn ove the territory. However, as Japan wa put to u general military campaign to get possession of Kiao Chow, one con tentlon now in‘ the Japanese mind that.the original pledge was not bind ing.
Y o o
l
r
PREMIER 8COTT’S REPLY TO “BANISH THE BAR" APPEAL.
REGINA, Sask., Dec. 10.-Premie Scott, in replying to the request of a deputution from the “ Banish the Bar" supporters ill Saskatchewan, that all the bars of Saskatchewan should be closed for the period of the war in Europe, pointed out that the enforce- ment of a measure of that kind at th present moment would throw a nu ber of people out of work at a mo critical time and would intensif rather than relieve the econom
situation.
I'
IZ
y'. ic
TIIE TEIIPERITIIRE
` TIDE, IOOII, ETC.
(Special to The Guardian) i TORONTO, Dec. 11.-Maritime' Northerly. shifting to North-Westerly winds; continued cold. __ 1 THE WEATHER--The weather yes-
terday was beautifully fine and mild.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 83 deg. above zero and tho lowest 28 above. The lowest the
»
previous night was 82 above. At 9 n. m. yesterday it was 33 above and at
'D p. m. 28 above. I
The tide will be higlrthla afternoon .1 5.12 and .tomorrow at 5.51: it will
he high tomorrtgsgs morning at 5.40
d Sunda at - .
°°-rss me you -use ultedaoon
of, 4.15; it rises t 7.88 and Banda!
Mil this afternoon
moon at 'I It
ow
eight
out of n, neigchnoring inn to touch
e their hats to their monarch.
“Noon struckirom an old clockito-
wer near at `and,and ti. moment inter 3- motor cyclist flying the l'nion J-ack
“l was buzzing along the road toward
-- Behind were three black limou-
"' sine,cars, all flying bnion -1s.cr.s,and B behind them was n second motor t cyclist. B "The cars and cyclists stopped- and
froln the first motor oame King
, George and the Prince of Wales with f hl.m. He wore a khaki uniform", with b- ascarlot bann round his hat. He e looked fit and well.
"The two Kings moved forward
Il with outstretched hands to greet eairh 6 other there in the mtddyroad with l' none. but a fewi oilicers,e few soldiers 5 and simple villagers looking ou.
..."Upon ei canal barge on the water
ig alongside the road, a W0m£ll1 WM
hgrigirng gut; her washing on the main
moot and boom.All she saw wus two
men shaking hands but there_ was quiet carnestness about that i§l`0°t1"§ The handshake wus long and firm nnd
the accompanying smiles like f.il0Bo Ol
mere, who meet on serious occasions.
“Their first tall: was not long. Af- ter returning the salute ofa- soldier who had come up close to look on, they entered King Ali.--ri.`s .notor car and passed on over the frontier into the little remnant of l'0li¢ll\'1'1 ibut
mf still remains out oi the enemy’e B " »
clutches
"The two kings stayed a short
tinie to review ,the troops, Belgian and others, drawn up in the VlllBS° square,`and then the monarchs drove on together to here. 'they dined and
THE 'EITHER ' '"~“~"tsllrec~1hirlendly intimacy or the
strange happenings that had befallen the kingdoms of both and of the great lights that have been fought.
IN DARKEST \BELGIUM.
9.-The situa-
worse.
of food of affairs a il Liege b d. The
towns have leav- sev-
lfmy.
IDI-
thou-
not ex-
curu Itltcumatlm.
lines forward in many places. - The Germans meanwhile continue their efforts to smash the Russian ar-
nuensnasr, nec. 10.-with rarer-`
ence to the Rcichstag statement by Dr. Von Bethmnnn-liollweg, thot; the was provoked by Great Britain in spite of Germnny’s desire for peace 1 am in the position to state n. fact which proves the contrary:
During April, the Marquis Pailavic-
ini, Austro-1-iunigarinn Ambassador at Constantinople, made' a stay of three days here,, during which he sounded various political personages un the question of whether ltoulnainio would follow Austria. and Germany ln the event of the former declaring war,t.he Marquis affirming that Austria would
be obliged to proceed to this extrem-
mies. While a large part of their ity.
force is endeavoring to hold the Rus- _
siau’s centre another army is advanc- “ANT5 CANADA To
ing in East Prussia. East of Mlawa,} ‘ REMOVE BAN' iattacking the Russian right with a LONDON, Dewmber 10___1-he Mom. -view to cutting off communication ing Post'e-Sydney correspondent says with Warsaw through the back door. Colonial Secretory Harcourt has sent Heavy fighting is “|50 gomg on south various Australian governments . li. -f ---<1 -f :‘:::.‘:.““;f“f;‘:.‘.‘..‘.*i1:‘st .init 5:: Lodz, where Austrians and Germans mmmnm rum suppmft ,mend by l»,.in_ are endeavoring to get around the ms' and peoples of the ,Hman mm- Russian left. The Germans are re- pire, shows the 'strong war feeiélng peating on aiarger scale their favorite ill llldlu Bild ilidiliafei WBT- U19 Bm- tactlcs of outfianking the positions of ““r_g° Bgamat `im'”‘iEl`ati°“ 01 India" the opposing forces. In this they al- ;;‘:lI§”bet?em(o’€;'§°“ and A“‘"“`“‘i“ ways have been able to gain initial Among the papeés forwarded is a successes because of their ability with statement by hom Hummge in open. better means to move troops quick. ing the legislative oouncllsth septem- The Russians, however, have met them ber Wherein it is stated that if it is,
with overwhelming numbers. The de- Zgiigfgmggtgiiillzgaxithwgéllfon C‘;&?];':_1 tent of Austrians by Servmns is ML ial instincts will’meet as ingno nig- mitted in an Austrian oilicial report gardly WML Dravid]-ng we on our which SBYB they Were met Wlill Bi-l'0H8 side show. readiness to meet them hostile forces and some Austrian halfway.
The anliual meeting of the I’.E.
lslalld Fox Breeders' Association was hold in St I’aul's Hall yesterady, the first session opening at 10.30 n.m., ami the afternoon session at 1.30.
There was a very large representa-
tion of fox men from all parts of the province, and the meeting was char- acterised by harmony, earnestness and optimism.
The President, Mr Fred L. Rogers.
briefly outlined the main purpose for which the meeting had been called- namely. to unify and solidify the Asociation and to make arrangements for incorporation on a basis tllat would ensure the best results for the indus- try. flonfereuces, Ile said. had been held with the Premier, who expressed the fullest sympathy with tim work oi' the Association and the willingness of thc Governlnellt to do ull in its power to assist the industry.
Mr John Anderson by invitation ex-
plained the manner in whit-lr-the l".l<J. islalld Duirymen's Association had been organised and the steps taken to ensure the co-operation of all dairymen in the province. He suggested that the fox breeders adopt a similar course -namely. to call conventions in 'each of the counties and have each con- vention appoiut competent delegates in whom they could place implicit confidence, to attend a Central tion vention at which, after mature aleiiber ation, a working basis could be agreed upon.
Major A. A. Bartlett concurred in
the suggestion. He referred to the benefits secured by the apple growers of Nova Scotia and the orange growers of California by their co-operative system and believed that similar good results would accrue to the fox breeders. _
Dr Johnston, of Tignlsh, followed in
the same strain. He had for a long time been trying to solve the problems confronting the fox industry, the regis- tration,' classification and sale of foxes, the protection of the investor.. and the general safeguarding of the industry, and confessed that Ile had almost despaired of ever reaching a satisfactory conclusion. The method proposed was, he believed, the only soilltion, and he would heartily sup- port it.
Hon. A. E. Arsenault, on belilg calleil_
stated that several conferences had been discussed with the Preulicr. The "1-onlier had suggested such a con- ference as had been referred to, of representative men from each county- The Government would place the Assembly Iioom ni. their disposal and would render tllcm every assistance possible,
Mr W. li. l`rowso. Murray Harbour,
said the proposition appealed to hint. fic hi-iff-vmi ii would solve lilo prob- l<~m. ii' all moved nnltedly n plan
t h d b n ordered to occupy
fxfglliblya sitlirited positions. This TRENTINI GETS' sudden turn of events favors the Ser- HLOCKJAW IN LEG",
Ivians somewhat. But it is possible FITTSBURG, Dec. 1Ii.-Before lea.,-_ I
they have received reinforcements ing Detroit for Pittsburg Emma ,from Russian guns and ammunition '1`*`¢l1€iDl. the Primo donno. lnslflied from a friendly nation or may be the tual; “he be "°~°°i“Bt°d “hd H PhY“l°‘
Austrian troops had withdrawn from mln ig‘etl;‘:_n1i?lb;)n which she wan “KLA
Serliiria after the occupation of Bel- in`g neared Pitteimrgr rl~,.e,ntini g,wp_ gra e. - ed, fell back in her sent and ellea,
Whatever the cause the Servians in- "Oh, I have-I have-what youy call
fllcted a severe defeat on the invaders. itizlsliglgnlidgz §\0nlE§i1"excitement
The latest official report from Ber- , _ B 11- ov- or Germs- Emvem with §Z.§é§.'23 All ‘.i‘2.‘.i°‘l.;`”.5Z.‘iIi’......‘.i“ii‘. is improved and it is believed the Mercy Hoepitahwhcre, after ,, ding. bronchial M'-“ck to which he is ““b‘ nosis, n smiling surgeon announced ject nt this time of the year is liuder ¢“rt|y_ ~No danger-_" Her 1”; Wm. control. Before the fact of his illness 'only asleep."
is made public he will probably nmke u4é§l~%l'l'\T:;nt¢1‘:g01.‘ "l|l_l'f;3,liJ:il_';H 2:2'
a ;l;‘r?§rlrfcIT<;?llIN' Botha Premier and ;°;1"gt’w;‘téliketffination dowst seem' commander of the defence forces of . _____;_
South Africa announces that the re- TELEGRAPH POLE
bellion is practically at an end. Since‘ AS CHRISTMAS TREE-
the capture on Dec. -ith of 700 rebels: TWIN FALLS`_`idaho' Dem “L_
‘md the ““"°“d°" of 200 “her” me Twin Falls is toyhnve its 'second mun- additlonal rebel leaders and command- mpg! Ch,.|B¢_mnB tree this },e,,,._ ers unconditionally laid down their The m-gt was eleven years ago, arms. Only one rebel leader is at when on the first Christmas on thai large at Colmaritz. General Botha in f»’{B~°¢» éllxllr 1;;-i‘§h;f;§ gill? rg-d Btflhsnelblfiiill- making the annwncemem' warns Deo' sstmbrush theey Etousid ildxd, about Raft' l ple against holding vengeful feelings feet high’ and placed it in the b1g_ , and concludes that Maritz and Kemp. gear; building they had, B kind of shed who were corrupted while officers of Being far from any mountains where the Union defence force succeeded in real Phristmne trees can be found, escaping to German South-West Afrf- Twin F311, Wm have A mad,_¢o_o,d,,. CB- Fl’0l’\l lllemf °‘l“lPP°d Wm* "Wh tree. The top wil; be a.real tree per- arms and artillery by the German Al- ohm on A telegraph palm Small" lies, they will seek to invade the new shipped in wmme “upped and Union. Our next duty is to deal with the mem” Wm' mn,” 3 tm from this danger and to make it impossible .then bo" he “dn _ the “legmph A 'for German South-West Africa to again. l B 5' ' d M 5 i be used as a source or bale from l’°° B 5 °‘~“ ° °“- . which the can threaten the peace and
danger energetically as with an in- ternal rebellion. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Major Arthur , All llldllll 0ffl¢9 f°D0|‘lB 1.100 Tllfk- A. Duff. of the Gordon Highlanders. ish prisoners, exclusive of wounded, who wan wounded on August 26, st and lillle ill WGN CB lllflid ll K\ll‘D!» the battle of Csmbral, arrived here
S0 D
on the Persian Gulf- which was occu- pied on Dec. 8.
_ OERIAII OFFICIAL
` I.
o-day on the steamer Orduna, on his way to Ottawa, where he is to become an aid to the Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada.
Major Duff said that after he was
would Ito evolvoil which would plncc iilc industry on ll llrnl footing. 'l`llo provilicc had the best business in the world and it should take all possible precautions for its conservation.
Mr J. W. Calibeck approved oi' the
proposition. The business must bo placed, Ile said. oil a basis that would appenl to thc general public, and he believed the plan proposed would meet the case.
Mr W. E. Cameron proposed the
following resolution, which was seconded by Dr Johnston:~“ Resolved that the President of the Association call, as soon as possible after duc notice, meetings of thc fox brocilnrs of the three counties, one at Summer- sido. one at (diariotietowu and one at Georgetown, io appoint iivc delegates
i
for each county, with three alter-.
nnies, with fllll power to represent thcnl at a (‘onvention io be held in Charlottetown to draw up legislation to promote and *safeguard the infer- csts of the fox industry oi' P. E. Island." -
Mr J. ('. McKc-ndrick, lil supporting
the resolution, suggested thsf a svstonl of insurance should be adopted on similar lines to those of the Agricul- tural Fire Insurance Company.
Mr J. E. B. Mcffrsady, on being in
vlted to address the meeting. referred to the necessity of a publicity cam- paign. He had received reports from different parts of the United States giving the most absurd and ridiculous versions of the fox industry. It was necessary that these reports be flatly contradicted and the facts oi' the busi- ness placed authoriiativcly alld offici- ally before people abronrl. lin rw pressed the fullest confidence in ibn future of the industry, and lioiirvr-fl
the plan proposed by the resolution just adopted won d, if cur:-icrl out prove a great boon to the fox busin" -fi
Dr A. McNeill. Messrs ('. l..
,Grant. A. C. Saunders, E. P. Cnhiii in-ii `J F Whear strongly supportwi iii
i
theiiliertlzs ofthe Union. lhope shui Awouuoeo mei-il.ANnen ir-ésoiutloh. I 1'- _ i.i_ ri.. Qtr--~~.i r.-.im :. iii-ru'
,trust the P80Dl8 Wm d0|\l Wm! "Ill OFFICER ARRIVE8 IN NEW YORK. The resolution was illrn put to tivo " f/-~'i»- .i ii ui-aibci' pr-.\\'»-~ ur.-
meetlng and wnsunanlmously cfirriuri ‘=~'-'»1ir-ii»i- if will iw iii-i-I fI`\|»-.-<|.i_\-
by a standing vote. "\ Aiiiiiiz iitiiii-L2-fling. I The President appointed the ff»"o». ' -' . -
iiiiiiilii suaiiiiiiis ii... f.. I ....... ........“r... E... if
ranging for incorporation nnd u Publicity
<.,.....................> Campaign. flew Officers El.cted
that this publicity be carried out by suitable reading matter published In leading newspapers at various points that the committee act in conjunction with the Publicity Agent, Mr J. E. B. McCready, and otherwise as may seem best. The nominating committee submitted
the following report, which was un- animously adopted:-
President, Hon. Charles Dalton:
Vit:o~l’resident, Aiberton, Mr B. I. Ray- ner; Vice-President, Summerside, Mr l-‘rank 'i`llplin; Vice-Preslilent, Char- lottetown, Mr E. R. Brow.
Executive, Mcsrrs F. L. Rogers, W.
P. f‘a|laghan, E. li. Rayner, J. W. (lailileck, Russel Oultml, it. H. Gordon, A. A. Bartlett, If. E. Spiiiett, C. I4. Grant. W. ll. Prowsu, J. O. Hyndman, ilr Mvlniyro, W. Ii. Prowse, Hon. J. A. Mcllnllaiil.
Secretary-'I‘reasurer, Mr W. E. Cam-
cron.
THE KIIISER IMPROVED
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 10.--The Kais-
ar’s health has considerably improved, according to advices from Berlin.
KENSINGIUN NEW iii
INCUHPUHIIEB TUWN
An Order in-f.‘i:uncii has been passcil
bringing into force and operation “Tile Kensington Incorporation Act, 1914," to take effect on the 0th Dec., Inst. A Proclaniation under the Great Seal of the Province has been issued and will appear in next Saturday's Gazette.
DISCOVERS STEEL THAT WILL END WAR.
‘ i`!ii\ ...§il. in--;_ li'. -~-\i.'.'ii ‘ii tv in 1--irrif-i, sf-3 .-~ r'..p» 1'-' i`:i;.-\ pil-iw in. clouds to iii~:gi|i.~i »i~\'\v-.~~ ii-.i`.»r.- nil.-r:i;~n nil, and nil ln.inuo:‘ oi :'-'Iru- iiiri-.-1 m"_\ be undertai-,mi on u ur.i_r.i:~»r ~-1 .--in ii...:i over before, by means of n new niet-I of tensile streugtll many times greater than that of the present product, it 1...? fviiii hero iciiny
!‘rr~i' ` `.. `lii~ lui--».,_ '.\iv.ii.`.‘ e
"-12 i\i` itil- .‘~.iiiii~i pil'/.\~ iii; y.~||_\'.-ii~;ii ri~ >»\:ii't~ii 5" .-ii'iii:i_\. »\|liliiii'ii i.»»i'i~r' ii..- ‘-Tntienzli Ar-:idclriy ii: if-f-‘.i»=.~-» _-i - -~ sion here, a bar of the ni iv _--f -i` .~. -ii 'eubjccted it to tension tests, vliri-h he said. proved that contiiluntiiv. ii the treatment might produce a mr-tzii 'if unlimited cohesion.
Foriiflcutions built of that metal, he
-laid. might be made indestructible. so that it would be useless to bombard ‘uem. thus achieving a long step to- wuril the elimination of warfare. "careful projects might be carried far beyond the scope within which they are llcld now by the limit of the resist- ance of the steel.
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Nash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge twenty-five cents.
*"Therr\ will lic n concert and snle
of home-ulndc candy ln'l’ownai Hall Monday, Nov. 1-ith. If not flue will be on ’I`liesdn_v. ‘ 6916-l.2~1iMllp¢I.
”"“““ e
"Rei-'_ A. Ferguson of Strathaibvn,
purpose giving a lecture at Hsrtsville ilull on Friday evening, Dec. 11, be- ginning at 7 o'clock. Admission fee 10 and 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of the Belgium Fund. 6926-12-11M1iE1i.
“A MEETING of the shareholders
of the Tracndie Cross Silver Black Fox "‘o., Ltd., will be held in St, Bonaven- 'ure's Ilall. 'Trncsdie, on Wednesday, llec. ltlth nt 1 c'clock, p. m.
6876-12-10m2I
"*i.r~<-tllro.-~i\ir John H. Iiell, K.C.,
of Smmnursirle. rl lecturer of high re- ziuto. will iir~ii'\vf~r his popular lecture on "\\'~n1rii’»= Suffrage" in Grace i'iltl"Ii iii \I .\i-»i:ri.'l‘.' (‘vL'Yiil'l§ fit 8 pm. ` wiI\’ i' i'< il'-wiioll will iw lakon nf the door, 6925-12-11M2i.
'i i;..;'~ iii' 'ilw it- ii 1|-.,_
: -- I »». \\. .i in \.- ii.-_,.1 i»,,..,_..; ‘i -ii w .. i~ .iii ~-iii-i-or .mil i-wi ..: Ii.- - ' ~ ‘KV iii-»l Ailrili ull Alon-lu-. i’»"" ll "--Pilar --iii lu-~|u<iinu i--ri
in! nnminalinil committee to wiimlit °'9“\'S"“l""5 P""‘°*` PM "‘ 'l“"1' names for officers for the ensuing year. ;‘lll"“fl0"'*?H U10 f°ll"Wll‘li1 i\i‘\\' silh- He explained to the Committee ihati*‘°"l\’0‘"l‘1 4"" /lllfiftw. W. ilfl... fthe Secretary, Mr D. K. Currie. had R05l'l¢U¢91 552-L C`4\lV0'i't Thomas. ir-eslgherl his position, as ho was im- lrooidf-noe: 448-L Cameron. Angus. able on account of his duties to give illeslllenfei 514 DHW0- F-i ln. Rest the office the time end attention it demo! R5-15 Haley F., Rr~siii¢-nv.-;
wounded he was taken to the hos tal
(8 °°m '° 'M °"”°"°”') at Cambrai, and on September 2# at
BERLRN, Dec. 10.-An official com-
ne,,d,d_ ‘ill-I. Heron. Miss Annie,_ItvlirIericn;
While the committee was delihorat- 559-I l‘l0"m‘1"» 'I 7’-1 lli'i*l\l“\i<`1';
ing, ‘Mr J_ F‘_ Whgnr guhmitfnd tim ZR-I. H0ffmfl.Il~. (`I1il|‘I(‘E, 'RQNIIIQIICFJ
mualcatien issued by the Admiralty to-day reproduces the statement of the British Admiralty regarding the wip- ing out of the squadron off Falkland islands and adds: “Our losses seem . to have been. great. 'Concerning the strength-of~'tl\e enemy. whose losses are reported smell, English deapatchea
the approach of the German troops, he escaped through a window, clad only in his hospital garb. Securing clothes from a French peasant, he wandered for over a week through
,France and Belgium, and part of the time he was delirious from the effects of his wound. Finally he made his
foliowing resolution.” which was 455-1- McKay. C. L.. eeidence: seconded by Mr James C. Mckendricr. 549 M0Kli\h°ii- l»- M.. Residence: and unanimously carrieric- 53+-l P\H\'h€l‘. Mill! Ellie. Residence;
Resolved that the Executive Com-i"‘5§'J T*l'l""~ G- ll-- llf‘Hl\l<`i“‘~"2
‘mittee take immediate steps to placeiggébl w1i§\l\:\°fé Vg T--_W ?0!l%¢t¥l§%I _b ' ' c ea . ev. . ., u y \ eforo the public abroad and correctixem st: "n_n_u!“__»
false impressions regarding. the exist \ _____________¢,_.__,_
¢ i.\ ‘
ii i >. - I ` 1 . ~ y i . - ¢ ' `\
W » - r r .. » fr \ . » ii- '
. ' 1 . - , '
ny nothings _$3 :Q3 ,f,“’E‘:;‘,§n§“° “`°‘“ "‘°"° "° im ¢onaluoh» ot the rox lndustry here; nllnnrd s Llnlmeateureeeurnuuung