| references, E. H. Beer, Brown Block,

NIO’

ll-Y -0

_ _, ._ .Y,__ l __ ' _.W .

» _ .V ".'

,.= _' , ' .- - , _ Iilofnlll ‘Sally founded 1891

Weekly' (now Evening Da|ly)_1Bl7 ,N

SATURDAY_ JANUARY 23_ 1915 ' {$8.50. Por Year' fdellvefedi in elIt¢aliei_

82-50 per year by mail in advanel .

III SIIIMI" IIGIIIWIII Sill ra HrNp.F|nN1|ng ill mtl ills alll till

I IIISPIIE IIHIIISH PNIIIESIS f

~»iT'l - ‘

0wners Announce That Ship Will Leave Part as A

Soon As the Cargo is Completed--British ' Cru-isers are Reported to lie Waiting for. Former German Steamer in the Gulf.

GALVESTON, Tex.. Jan. 22.-Officers the American steamer Greenbrier,

IIUSSIINS NINNING

A GENMIN IIIIIIIIIINN

of the steamer Dacia to-day still await- , f

ed sailing orders. Belief is growing B

that the Dacia will attenlpt to reach o

Norfolk without interferellce hy keep- was stolitped by a British cruiser. sent, ing within running distance of the ullder British flag to a British port three mile limit. lt is rumoured that'alld detained two days before being British worships are waiting in the allowed to complete her voyage to

Gulf, and watching the Florida Straits Bremen.

The detention of thc Greenbrier was LONDON, Jan. 22.-News despatches

is now under American registry. brought to the uttcntion of the State referring to the situation in Poland

for the former German steamer. which

rom New Orleans and Norfolk to

f the British Consul at New York,

_.___ Department by tele ram from Ca t set

E = D -

STEAMER WILL PROcEED_ Farley, her commander. now at Bre- ill

.___ lllell Farley stated tilat at a poillt va

IVASHINGTON, Jan. 22.~Represen- 0

tnglven of Ula ownnr ni the utennlor by longtitudc and latitude, the Green- no

Dacia, now loading cottoll at Port bricr was overhauled on December 30 ated Sltempe, abollt 25 miles from the

n Ilrltisil cruiser. The boarding Prussian border, due south-east of

tliccr required him to contilluc on Thorne. if thc Itussians do not fail

follow up their success nt Skelnpe

r ll day or two while the cargo _was and continue their forward movement.,

nge, regardless of the decision of tho llfflllfl f\f*t1I’<"\|t*.l| for i1l'lus. it

Bremen, have informed the State 0 liepartnlent. _that as soon- as loaded h the steamer will proceed on her voy-, f

Arthur, ’I‘cxus, for, itottcrdnlll or‘ ILV

British Governnleit. to seize her.

lt was said at the Department to-

day that United States Anlhussndor I’age‘s statement that tho British

Government had declined to sanction G_ _

the Dacia's voyage wlls regarded ng ofllcers, who hoisted the llritish flag.. final, thollgh no formal or official com- and il Pri’-9 ""9W- Who m\VIS'aI@d- ‘lie

lnunication from the British Govern- S

ment had been so far received. The |"Hl‘I*’-Y- H110 WHS 5111111115911' before she Department hl-ls no present intention WHS bl`0}\HI\f K0 l\il‘kWHII~ There the oftaklng any further action in the G*'€f‘-“|>\‘l0i‘ N’-Hlillued for three days. case, or lusklug additional represents- (-"“Pl“I" "`“‘“I”Y ‘°‘lI`“SI"f~’- I-0 “II hcl' tions ,to ille British Government on the f‘"I»I‘*‘fi`- “X(`f0Pl \l“<I€I` Ulf* AIIIBPICMI

is course, convoyed by the cruiser, to

ill

Taken into Kirkwaii. dangerously near the German terri‘»

tory.

Thou the cruiser placed aboard tllel reenbricr some additional British

hip, so that, according to Captain

nllblnnl nl lllln S,_llge_ lf lllll Dnlllll ling. The llritisll _authorities finally _A nrncnellll nnll ln nelzell_ nllll llrolllllll consented to the raising ofthe Anlerl- N10

before a prize court, it is probable “

an iiag and Captain Farley took his been uninterruptedly raging for three

lllnl_ ln vlew ol- me novelty nllll lln_ ship to Leitil, wilorea pilot was picked GRY

portance ol' the issues illvolvctl. thc U Department will instruct the American I* Ambassador ill London to have the

er destination at Bremen. H01 The points upon winch the State IBF

p and the Greenbrier was taken to 01111051 IUIDFISHIUIG 1‘0adH»BHVS 111° ““““‘-

I S

United States legally represented be- Departnlem “WINS I"f0l”ml1ii0l1 M6. pas

fore the court, ii” that is permitted hy’ 'I

llle rules; olllerwlsn ln keen llln Stale the Greenbrier, in view of thc certifl

Department closely informed oi' the C

' ii o ul ti

llnnl, nn ll l-ll.0gl.nnnl,S_ _ Norfolk. and secolld. why a neutral

__ ll

AMERICAN CAPTAlN'S KICK. I

IVASIIINGTON, Jan. 20.~'I`ilo State

Deparlmenl has rnlllleslnn ol- llle.to get tl report on the subject 1`roln

British Embassy information ol’ why ‘uw 1*°"‘I°" I"°""'I~‘:" OIIIW-

_ V _ - BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Newspapers hero

_-.t .

owor her ling wllell, lillder no known _HI Q H `

______ rule could she be regarded as a prize. l

rst, why it was necessary to search

ate lasucd i ' the British C ns n

lcrcllllllt vessel was compelled to

The llritish Alllbassudor is expected

IINNGEIIINIIM MINIS , '

IN IINIIIG SIN

§BpecIal to The Guardian) -

LO DON. Jan. 22.-A despatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Te- [- lograpll (in. says: "Mine peril ill the li

Baltic Sea is spreading. ill addition lpepnl-tg lmvinf; been .-nnnnt ,,l ,gg

liocs oft" White Buy and carried over l'

to the loss of the Swedish steamer Drott, which struck a mine off Ilauulo, n Fiillnlld, Thursday, and sunk with the

-A---_~. Y-<_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-.1-J -_-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-: ,___ -_ _ ,_,_,__ wil

the

l' the Allies by citizens of -the United

States. Tageblntt declares American

1- .putation in affairs of political morals

at stake for the future. . The statement published by the

North German Gazette, referring to

.. ._ . memornlldunl ot’ thc German Govern-

ST' `I0HNl°‘ NM" 'mn' “"_m“` nl which pointed out that while

sl admitted that tho prevailing prin- les of international law do not ell- e Germany to oppose the supply-

re is

(Special to The Guardian)

oastal steamer Prospcro rotllrwwl ln- ny from the Northern seaboard and '.

loss ol' six men other crcw. the steam- and had to throw over all her freight "‘

or Apus is supposed to have lnet the some fate with the loss of twelve ol' her crew. It is feared the stealner I-lammar also has been lost either in' rough weather or by coming ln con- tact with a nline."

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FUR ' CLISSIFICATIDII

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini-

mum ollal'§eh twenty-live cents. Fear in l5Av IN Tl-us crrv s,

one dollar bills. Finder please leave at Guardian Otlicc. 8324-1-20Mti’.

Los? tN`_'ri-ns clrv A'§LT6i< sick

Handbag. Finder please return to this ofllco. slsc-l-4mm

LORD ABERDEEN ADDS

thc Earl ot' Aberdeen, the retiring gn .l.ord'I.ieutenallt ol' ireland, of the new no titic of “Marquis of Aberdeen and oth Tara" has provoked strong criticism nr from the press and public. William

Watson, in a poem, suggests the irre- mu vent alternative ol' “Aberdeen of Mu Silla1." ll

is considered by the newspapers as lg: something of a profunation likely to .; give great offence to ireland, wllere est the shrine of Tara is held in almost ml sacred estimation. The Daily Mail, in m

reel seriously damaging her bot- :gl

tom. She was on the rock 24 hours J.

I I I I ` I H

muth ballast and bunker coal Fr

-~ as

_ on

~TAnA" To l-ns Trrl.E, °° Pnovoxss Hos'r|l.l1'v.

LONDON. Jan 22.-The choice by

The haaltioh or "Tora" to the title l “

' an editorial, says that perhaps when lla

LOST#-l.ADY’8 GOLD WATCH BE-

tween corner Kent and West and 12 Kent street. Finder please return to 22 West street. 8356-1-23M3ipd.

MoEWEN AND COFFIN WILL BE AT

Queen Hotel on Wednesday. 27th Inst., to contract for poles. lumber ami stone for Rocky Point wharf. , 8347-1-23b1iE1i

Lord Aberdeen is back ill Scotland, he sllre may become conscious of a certain lea historical lncoll ruity. -

5 lsm

tyrrllliaxtlilll oltllell-tl-Taplklcsllllllltggojtlscglgll lélrlam. but of this I do not think there

to have stood the hall of the kings of nom ireland. It has been famous for mass llla meetings from ancient times. '

WANTEDJ- MARRIED MANAGER

for country store to take full charge. Must he a hustler. ADDIY- WWI

or P.O. Box 55. Charlottetown.

8311-1-1911131

_._ _._ _.4.._._ ___i______.-

ibsluiei' iivv' :Loves-No. a prun-

ed with name and address, either on flap or front.$3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2,000; $13.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10.000. GUARDIAN OFFICE.

0008-11-Zlmtf _

onisssb Funk, Au. 'size wsl.l.l fatted, good order . poultry, print- butter, carers of hams- and bacon; also sausages, mince meat. lambs,

tongues and pigzlfeetsllallb llllbls _$131

..iha11nS.-,l\~-

Im' ° °° stra-1-vsimo, FGR SALE l"fi`er by private elle

my ln-npnvfy, situated West Royalty, énnglgting of 31 acres -choice lend clear and in s high state of cultiva- tion. with _hullalhgs in sand randi- ti°n_ Apply George Plckard on premises or Benjamin Carter. auc- tioneer.

|)\ll’0

Cures

-- peace."

THE DENMARK RESERVES FOOD BUF-

TIIE TEMPERATURE

|| ETC l oNnoN, Jan. 2l-A despatch from

TIDE' 'oo ' ° Copenhagen says the Government has

_ decided to conilscate_ell whlleat-ill Den;

mark of foreign orig n to t e va ue o

l(%p°°I°| t°_lTh° (jx¥_‘llIl:l':.llllne- $500 000 Government representatives

nal? §vlglT(l)6w lI;:;lpl,l.ll'l`lll.e nl nl-nl" are now on their way to London td

followed al nlglll ln. Elllllm-|v gnles negotiate the purchase of corn and and Enom fodder.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was.

‘beautifully ant- and mlla. ctenevmaws at-IARP

The highest telr_lperetur§___l;¢;iol;tl_t_!_l_l MESSAGE T0 “VAN-

GB _W .

ggstetllligylnvvzitzih stil: above. At 9 TORONTO, Jan. 22.- The follow- ‘a,m, it was 25 dog. nllovehntl at i) 'ing message was sent today to United ;p.m. 15 deg. above. States Secretary of State Bryan, Was-

'rnn une win he high this afternoon lllngton, by Rev. Byron H. Steuffel-,.of

nt 3_5pl innn-,rl-nw ni 4,36 and Monday ‘Bond Street Congregational _Cllurch.

,ll 530; ll ,vm ll; llltgh _ttlxnlgrgnlva allniteas former citizen ol the United r. 3, ' a - - .

$l?£'ll:$ 2: 7';2_ om 8) The message refers to she Zeppelin

The slln sets this afternoon at 4.53. l‘ai_d on EIISIIBII ¢0WliU lil I BBW-

tomorrow at 4.55 una Monday at 4.56; ‘ How much lonser will you keen

it |-|555 tomorrow morning at 7.31, rllent wdhlle nonslombntennl a_re_e-b§_-_

. Monday at 7.30 and Tuesday at 7.20. nk mul' ered, an every -p nap

The moon rises this nlornin8 if The

1.11. ed. You have had your ideas and your

Ioflllleglgdnrtxngrlltlawlv alllolon on Fridaylldreams. You have spoken eloquently

, Jllln l5lll‘_ nl lll_42 ,_ ln_ _lpn the Prlnc§_of_Peaoe.- _l_'3n;lan_:gl"vg

The first quarter of tile moon _WII m “°"-,I ir" th°°_a t ' lla _ on-'Bat»urday, Jan. 23rd, at 1.34 must sureygvo e e oyour, c

. _ |_l_ureshen;illaetrmonn_s.,_lyaxznmtlgail spool: ,

‘ . nlbenlna ofte _samor o- efres-» wdllnillutcs and. et- dents of-the United Statoanow living

nnti twenty-four in Guilds. , \- . .» ,

, (Bianca) evn_oN H. rrsurlfen."

. _ n

ll the North Atlantic, which he fixed the

will give them all unbroken front,

hout exception, comment with sai-

isfaction on the North German Ga-

Ntilii SIEIMEII ,

nt ublishetl vesterda regarding

the American nation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The horror

tish people except tllat of a resolu- ll to fight for deliverance "from all-

the

iversity and chairman ‘of the Amer-_ n league to lilnit armaments. Lord

lolls and the creation of great ar-

es that? Here some people live in r lest in fighting German militar-

nlucll danger. The horror of war

____ through and, deliver us from armed

Iltes While Making Progress on General Lines Were Obiiged to Abandon In Magnificent Charge Made by This Regiment ih

- -Some Trenches Previously- Taken by Them. Turks Have met With Conjuactian With English Troops. Canadians

Q L'

tlllllllslcls Ann sslalurl lv Pmlclss urs Pits

... ,, tg ` ‘_

_l?;i;___, . -tl

.Another Defeat. Russians now Within 20 Allies of lierman Terri had Five Casualties, None Iiiiled and the

I ,l‘ I ,I

. .1

tory. Another Brliilsh Steamer Torpedoed and Sunk. Enemy was Repulsed

(Special to the Guardian.) l

forth that north of the Vistulu. the vicinity of Lipto, Russian ud- ce guards are within 20 miles of German frontier, while to the ll-east the Germans have evacu-

lhc opillloll ol' British observers,

_*mlm

IIII NAIS IIIIIIIE

NNGING Ii NEIIPUNI

--- l

(Special to the Guardian.) I

MSTERDAM, Jan. 22.-Between' uport and Ostend a hard battle has

s, des ite rain-flooded trenches and

land, correspondent, who reporti

e numbers of Germans wounded sing Sluls.

I GEIIMNN PIIISS

(Special to The Guardian)

e’s statement from the Govern-

D . Y

sale of weapons and anlunitioll to

of war material to her enemies by tral private persons that the trade wnr material with England and uce has assumed such dimensions to jcopardise the llelltrnlity not y ot' the American Government but

MINAN1' l=EEl.lNG '

or snmsu l=EoPl_E.

wnr dominates all feelings of the

er armed peace." Lord James ce, former British Ambassador to United States, wrote ill a. letter

de public here to-day, to Nicholas rray Butler, president of Columbia

'ce's letter reads:-- We have been reading with inter- _vour article about military prepa-

mellts ill the United States. Is re really any large party thai: de-

wc end by creating a British mili-

inatos every other feeling excepl t of a needed resolution to fight i

PLIES.

Hague Conference is being violat-

”Ponta~Mousaon. in the Forest of Lep-

ISIIIAIAIIIIY 0F THE SITUATION.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Except in Al-

sace, where a stubborn battle has been in progress for several days, but which receives only the brlefest men-' tion in oiilclal reports. flgllting has been comparatively slight, both on eastern and western fronts. i

not taken place

the opinion of military experts, and will so on until the ground grows sufficiently hard to enable the com- manderslto move u large body of mon with quickness that will bring ll sur- C

to find a weak spot in the lille of

the Carpathians two armies remain in about the same positions as they were two months ago, all efforts by the Ger

sistallce seemingly having failed, alld the ltussian attempt to drive the Austro-German forces back 'at Cracow

having met a similar fate.

In the north, however, the new Rus-

sian' offensive has apparently carried

them well toward the German frontier, 3 without meeting with any serious

resistance.

Developments ill this northern re-

gion are considered by military obser- vers as likely to be faster than else- \vh_ere, for the Russians advance into ,__’l'ransylv:lnia»4s reported to have been checked by the appearance of a large /Austrian force in the mountains, while snow prevents the Muscovites going any farther through the Car- pathians, although they hold all the passes in readiness for the day when the weather will permit resuming a

forward movement.

No mention has been made during

the last few days concerning the fate of thc renluullts of the Turkish army which the Russian reports previously said had been defeated in the Cau- casus, but it is considered by military men here that the Russians, having use for their men elsewhere, have

decided not to push on to Erzerum.

Tile Russian fleet, according to re-

ports, is still llusy in the Black Sea sinking Turkisll sailing ships. This is taken here as evidence that the re- ports that the Turkish cruiser Goeben

had been put out of action _are not

exaggerated.

rllsncll ol=rlcTil`.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Jall. 22.-Official-In Bel-

gium the enemy bombarded Nieuport with a fair degree of violence. Our infantry lnade- some slight progress east ot' Lombaertzyde highways.

Between Ypres and the Oise suc-`

cessful operations on the part of our. artillery against ileid works, batteries and detachlnents of infantry of the enemy took place yesterday.

Between the Meuse and Moselle. to

south-oust of St Mihiel, and ill the Forest of Apremollt an exceedingly violent bombardment made it impos- sible for us to retain the German trenches occupied by us yesterday for a distance of 150 yards. At n point between Mount Bon Homme and Mount Schlucht there have been artil- lery engagements in which German batteries were reduced to silence.

in Alsace all infantry engagement

in the region ol' llartmann and Weller- kopf is going on with great ferocity. The struggle is actually hand to hand.

OFFICIAL

PARIS, January 21.--(0fllciai.)- "From the sea _to Lys there were

yesterday artillery changes. From the Lys to the Somme. on Plateau Notre Dame De Lorette, there occurred on the night of January 19-20th, the en- gagement rcported last evening. , To South of the Somlne' and on the Alsne. there were some artillery en- gagements. in course of which we sil- enced the batteries of the enemy.

tho region of l‘rosnes-Les-Marquieseab Morenvlllers, we demolished certain German neld works and forced the enemy to evacuate his trenches. and brought about an explosion on a depot of ammunition. ' To Southeast of Bt. Mihiel. In the forest of Appremont, we`_oceupled 150

yards of German trenonea and repuls- ed a counter attack. orthwest of

lretre. the enemy succeeded by a vio- lent counter attack in re-occupying pbout twenty of tive hundred yards of trenches taken by us iarecent days.

J ' ' l I t

`»4’-`-i.'f_"~ ._ rtl. i

i'¥'1"¢ '

Generally speaking we are holding

here_ and there. but a battle such as, has been sen; to ine Cnn¢lneln_ The

In this war. is collsitiered of a propor- remainder is still being hold at Sails- tion worthy of extended mention, has b\"`Y~

- lu-nts. lull null ilu

iid th rzledf ’I‘if1l

prise to his opponent and enable him lnltlavespa c em V mm 5 tm

mans to- break down the Russian re- B

in Chatnpeltne, to East of Rheims, in _

OTTAWA, Jan. 22.- The nrst cas-

ualty list, for the Princess Patricias.

reached the Militia Department this m

ill left arm; Private Arthur Ross, Ab- erdeen, Scotland, wounded in foot. ~ Reported as injured is Lleut. C. W.

._,-. ;.Zlt_ -

orning, and confirms report of the ’Finnemort-, Toronto, in Rousen hospi-

regiment having been in action. There ltal, with injured spine and Private

_ r ll

e live casualties, three of them

--- ~ wounded ln action. but none killed.

(Special to the Guardian.) They are: No. 2 company, Quarter- Calladlall infantry Brigade _at Salis-

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Oillclal denial master Sc rgt. Joseph ll. Bradley, ’I‘o- bury ls dead from cerchro spinal men-

s made by the Government Press ro

anadiall troops had gone to the front. is stated that only a small poriioll

tbgeclal to the Guardian.) le

FETR GRAD Jan 22-Another

Turkish defeat is reported 'ln an oill- gi

It is stated that the Ottoman troops th -

ollel-,llll-,ns_ and Kurd tribesmen, advancing from B congregauon'

In the east along the old front from Ill.

the lower Vlstula to Galicia and in attempted to invade llle Caucasus and la d

obriz has been defeated when they ad

riven back with heavy losses.

SUNN III IIINPIIIII

_ ____ t0

.(Sp`eciai to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Jall. 22.-The British sl teamer Durward, says a Rotterdam no

espatch to Reuter's telegram Com- ll pany, has been torpedoed by a Ger- E man submarine. The crew was ll

(Special to The Guardian)

THE HAGUE, Jan. 22.--lt was stat- g

ed here today that _the British steam- - er..DurwBrd"had on board' forty tons n of provisions belonging to the Amerl- a s

unk by a German submarine. ll

(Special to The Guardian) m

Special front Petrograd says Hungary a is giving further encouragement to u the Austrian separate peace advo- of cates. Franz Josef and Berchtold are al using their united ecorts to forestall 8 the ascendency of the peace makers y who declare Germany is sacrificing

many's military advantage East and ln West.

cl-lAaLas'roN s. c. Jan. 21.-The °lf

postponed trial df George Batchelor in Perkins. wealthy Boston architect, for D the murder of F. W. R. Hlnman. mun-

y, Bristol, England, severe wound

____._.-_,,-___.._,_~___. _,__ . .___.__,,.__.____

lchard Walsh, Toronto, is seriously

a Toronto mell. Three are reported ,ill with pneumonia.

Moior C. S. Wuascll. of the Fourth

nto, wounded in nose; Private Henry lngitls. ills futher lives ill Knntsford,

Tllem llllvé been lleavy lllln l,l,ln_ Bureau to-day' to the reports that all Fr

bardments and lighting for a trench C

I England. ` , .

at zu stunt ll all

The annual meeting ol' Zion Church cntcrpl'lsel-l. Despite this fact, the re-

ent reports of the various orgunisa- I

ngregatlon was held Thursday night l port showed ll splendid work done,

and was well attended. A splendidlt'

or which the society was tendered a

cling of harmony and enthusiasm Ihearty vote of thanks by the congre- rvaded the meeting and the msglli- I gallon. .

The Trusteon of Zion Church area

Tl'18 SBS] l) 'll Cl ll. N,

C39*-“fed P°9m°“ °“ the “IW °f showlng~thEN1ln70sllllevl:~1 lntfmes lladellltnlen

2 port was the fact that no less than

S I1

Church are now on duty for the defence of the Empire ,at home or

road. Touching reference was made

passed away during the year.

ns of the church showed this to ho far the best year in the history of

youn men associated with Zio

the memory of those who had

ttendance has risen from 199 to 228. vldence that the school ls doing a ins. when Mr Murdock MacLeod read: ne work was glvell in the statement

saved. ln

the church this year.

ave a good report showing that dur- lng the- year they had not only fur-'

ished some very instructing lectures

can Relief Commission when she was llfd papers' but had mme a g°°‘I w°rk

Y n of the

nxhurch reported a good work done.

enterprise of the congregation, special

D _ work for Gorea was done by elle nlem-

ber, providlllg for the education of a

- I student and others maintaining al

native worker. The flna ci s -‘ land on which the new church is built

LONDON Jam 22__,l,he Dany News sum remitted to the Church Treasurer.

iso gave evidence in its reports ol' nabated interest in the great work

oclety were also at excess of last ear. The Young Ladies Branch coll-

_Aust__la,s political Welfare for Gen :llnues to do good work in enlisting

HIE showed an increase in colllributlolls

ml llulllltl

B8l‘B.

osely abandoned some of its usual

ager of a Florida. newspaper, is set for -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-»- -.-.-.-.-.-.-=_-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-f_.-.~.-.--.---------=--»----------------A-'---=ff:-2

antial gains both in attendance and llections for the year. The average

at 23 of the young people had joined

The Young PeopIe's Society also

benevolence and had also furnished student's room in Pine Hill College. The Missionar Associatio

part from the ordinary missionary

n al tate

ent showed rl large increase in tile

The Women‘s Missionary Society

the cllurch in heathen lands and home. Tile ordinary receipts of the

e interests of the younger members missionary enterprise. The report of the Benevolent Fund

The Ladies Aid, one of the greatest

‘interest in the work, but owing to e many demands consequent upon e great war the society had pur-

lland of men that any congregation nligllt well be proud Of. and to them largely is due the splendid position of the temporal affairs of the church. Their report allowed that in every

ded to the roll, 41 on profession of lille the financial condition of the con- lth and 29 by certificate, 25 hap-

tlsms, 13 new families, 4 removals by death and 4 by certificate. ` Net ia-

crease, 62. A pleasing feature of this I0-day they are more than three times rg as great as when the new church was

gregation was most excellent. The loose collections in the past three years have risen by rapid steps until

opened. The total for the year was $13133. The envelope collections allowed n substantial increase over any preceding year. In spite of some very heavy extra expense during the year the Trustees were able to show

Tile Sabbath School reported sub- lhiit- Will! HVEFY liability Dllld I-hey

still had a balance for 1915.

The report of the Building Fund

was the greatest surprise of the meet-

" Tile total payments made on account of the new church to date are 845,338.- 95. This does not include the amount paid for the land, nor the various anloullts paid by tl;e.Ladies Aid for furnishings. ~- By the -end of thc pres- ellt month a further anlouut of $4,000 will be paid tothe Eastern Trust Co., leaving the net indebtedness of the congregation at $14,000,'which is a mt-re trllie for such n congregation as Zion." Mr MacLeod's suggestion that the debt be wiped out so as to make the burning of the mortgage a. possibility within the next five years, was received with intense enthusiasm. lt may be melltioned here that the

cost $4.500. '

The sulllmary of receipts for the

your shows as followsz-

Trustces, $4,818.15 Building Fund, 4,370.63 Miss. Association. 1,751.14 Ladies Aid. 494.91. S.S.. ' 2175.13 W.M.i-1., 179.58 Ben. Ftllltl, 90.19 Y.l’.S., 76.95

Total receipts, $12,162.68

At, the close of the meeting, which

was characterised throughout by a feeling of harmony and intense inter- est. votcs of thanks were passed to the various societies of the Church,

1|- llnancial agencies ol' the congregation

Lt N gave a splendid report of wage done.

The _fact that the funds of t ig soc- includln the Ladies Aid Choi Trus ie

E . 1'- ~

ty were not quite up to the mark tees, etc. Reference of appreciation

with last year does not show a lack

was also made to the work of the pastor, whose salary was increased by $200.

Meeting adjourned on singing the

Nntlollal Anthem and thc Doxology.

today in the United States District

will be insanity. When Perkins was °“

for assault and battery with intent to sh

Utica, N. Y., a fellow passenger. ,“

The prominence of Perkins and his he

was taken in irons from the ship on which he had gone amuck two days Ie previously. Hinman, who was a pas- de senger. was instantly killed, and Wright and Captain Inman were ser-

Boston's wealthiest architects and is

widely known as the deslgnerof the ceilings ln the Congressional library 8

in New York. was turned over to the d

ton. and was arraigned for murder

blood-curdlin acts in the annals of I"

Perkins appeared like a madman, clad in,his pajamas. ln the companionway,

Ingram and Wright were talking. The ““ intrude! was a picture of terror, and “d the four nntlhetlvelv shrank from *I

leave his stateroom ln psielnee.. - . The enraged man than showers rt

o\1fa'eTvea»aecurely in this `poalt1on. ,

. _ ____*“-e_'________._,.

C0lll.l_ ll ls belleved by the Boston two bullets took effect on llillmau. l-rlellllll of pl,l.klns_ lllnl llln defence They entered his abdomen alld re-

lllrlllgllell shortly nflel. llle mllrdel. ills gun on Wright and felled hinl. llln conlllllon was Snell that Judge Another bullet sped toward Mrs. llln-_ Slllllll postponed lhe n.lnl_ man. who was kneeling ilcside her

perllllls ll, also llnllel. lndlclenlenl husband, but il went wild. Tile lit'tIl

lamllv ln Boston added ln the “nam the trigger. but the chambers were llon when, all the nl.l.lvlll of the S_ S_ effpty. and hc was taken below and

ironed.

Mohawk here on Nov' wth’ Perkins Medical :tid was summoned by wire-

ss, and the U. S. torpedo boat

o aw i err ve oo lae o save

r Hinmanc On the arrival ol! lvlle

vessel here .aptsin Ingram an r.

iously wounded. Perkins is one of wrlght ware rushed to me lwBplml_

Mr. N. K. Wentworth who occupied

Mh k.Ad ldt tt M. _

fled that Mr. Perkins acted strangely

vlNla:g:.l;,gwn and the New Ymk pub' soon after boarding the Mohawk, and

th t he had seen him take some

Perkins. who boarded the Mohawk _fum Mn nerklns Bald ll was lm, a

Federal nntnorllles lmmedlnlely on headache, and Mr. Wentworth thought

_ nothing of it until after the shooting.

the arrival of the Mohawk at Charles The shootlng “tamed a gemallon lll Evldnnce W” lnlmllncoll nl that llme Boston, whore Mr. Perkins is prom - to showlthat Perkins was not men- ;n°"l:l N°h'°"°“ °°“gd lhbi alxlglllsg tally responsible for his acts. °" ff" “°"lf:(f°l? n da," ed no

The murder was one of the most 5°” “““°' °" ee n ‘ '

the c°"l_wl“.nlllnn_ Accnrlllns to_ ing trip. and ills relatives noticed

nothing unusual about him. they say.

those who were aboard the Mohawk. Mr Perklns ls A “dune ol, me

. K

Massachusetts institute of Technology

'here Hlnlnnn and nl. wlln_ Cnnuln ,end early gained fame as a designer of

ig Inns in ll-a\l&l.h Ju_:thbe_fol'e his

film. His eyes bulged with frenzy. his '"5 I V °“ I e ° “W ' 8 re “nm mollul 'nn uvllnlllns convnlnlvely from Europe. where he travelled with and he was wlnging his anna w1n||y,~ his sister and her husband. Mr. Per-l Certain inxrlm cuusht Perkins by ‘ lunh ls 44 years-old and unmarried.

the arm and told him he must ,not

lted in his death. Perkins turned

RECRUITING GETS A

BIG IMPETUS IN INDIA

LONDON, Jan. 19.-A special lie-

ot was for Captain Ingram. and itl

km Cnlltllln A_ D_ lllgmln of the slennn took effect. Meantinle the ilring hail- sltlp Mohawk and B. H. Wright of amused the passengers and crew, and

dozen nlell rushed on _i’erkIus. who ld the gun to ills head. Ile pulled

stroyer Flasher rushed to meet, the

stateroom with Mr. Perkins, testi-

t. Boston to go to Florida on a ilah-

usual merit. ills works are admir- by thousands. He spent much of

spatcll from Delhi says: “All india ri--echot-s the tribute paid by His Ex- cellency the Viceroy at the recent op- ening oi' the Council to the command- er-in-chicf of the army in india. The work of the military departments is regarded as splendid. Large numbers of indian army reserve officers are oflering to serve with thc Illdian regi- ments.

“liecrulting for the indian army con-

tinues with remarkable enthusiasm. Tile ngllting races have been greatly stirred by the news of Indian suc- cesses at the front. Indian wounded who have returned are most enthusi- astic in their praise ol' the kindness and attention which they have receiv- ed in Europe. The volunteer moye- ment has been given great impetus throughout the country, and ‘useful gifts to be forwarded to the combat- ants and tho sick are being received daily."

'rlhsram Lnnment aaron Dioltherii-

collllla svslus. '

lllllloulicsilsllrs.

amines, :lc

ONE CENT Der word each ' iihdi-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany ortlera. Ilia# mam eharge twenty-live eentl. . ._,

“PROFITAILE SIRVIGI in the

kind the Remington and Smith Prem- ier give you. giving more work Pit' hour than any other. typewriting mm

I\l.A.Mll F8671! -N. fl. M “B n sage,-1%ml'l .

volver ann mm shooting. -rr... nn mln-ram mmment cures nheumthm alan-am ointment em-oi, r

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