‘ i'r:»;.i:, '_'
I ‘_ gi ‘_-
Smooth
1- 1;
is no preparation
-I;i%I1.ii.i.¢`¢ou’s
` Cnrftai_iou._Cream
'I ' lille
R . G Jamieson .fofaagsi _
. .Years
styles
a .few yust
trade
Taylor
if 1
.1 _.1-ff.
._._,.
11,.. _ .fl-'Q
_--`/_ V (5.-ill li if
It ,'
_ _ _
Low Water
0205 | 2115. 10.011 22.31 11.01 23.44 12.03 0,40 13.00 1.44 14.00. -2.40 15.02 A 3.32 15.52 4.20. 10.30
17.22
5.50 10.05 0.31 1s._47 00 19.23
20.02 20.49 21.32 22.10 23.10
fa'
,.6 .' 7*-)‘ '-
_ .
.-~. 5-...
:$8.01 13.47 7.
_ . .4; 14,32 111.45; -_ -I. 11,518.20 _' --2. »8_.45-
1~ -1 _ 2.00 13.012 0.30
‘ w/1I'.00‘_1.42' 10.10
5213 217.22 11.00.
'|"s.s1'| 12.04' 0.04 | 7.40 | 18.50 |l 1.01 ~ 3.44 ,_ 10.40 1.57
»s.4a;- 0.33- 2.52 10.36' 1:29 2.40 1%.” 2.27 4.30 -_ .16 3.24 5.30 12.05 3.20 ~~ '0.-10" 13.52 7.09
_ 1 1137 7;57 '.80 =2 16' -15.21 s.4a .-=,_8_1_:i___s ____.._|;s;22.| 15.00 0.30
;u§|'~'~'. 1" I _
n1.1.n_Y;.-on EVENTS '
_ _ _ “ro-DAY. ~ _ . `- City-ll;fs¥iIItl"_otd'e Court 9 a. m. _
:B fE‘l§¢8mB_lWuI°d___Theetre 3. 7 and _,.-,st._..i_t_mes-s._ s'.' concert. 7.30 p.
.,m` .,~, 1 . . , _ _f~`fCan`adisn Red Cross Meeting in %t3_r0vii1e`I»ia\I1i_0\ngs_'p'. m. ~
-,.l._.~..,1..._. ._-;.._..~»
‘i ,.
/il
1 . 14.34- 15.05 10.03 iii? 1sf42 10.31 20.21 21.1.4 22.13
,," . '_
ree'#sfcr-. - A
Mathias
pounds:
.1 .tb _ di fié'im»° 'S32 f2L°.’.§
me__two fried ham .I pot
uma." "
.°§“°¢ UN.
back.
\ .
' § Ch'town Dec. 2Zrd1916
001|.
beg to advise all parties
Coal for Domestic or
have
or Sonll
anti
prices
andsrnall'
i require Coal, -cali and
write or telephone us and
delivery will be made
BUNTAIN, BELL & (.0.
Wholesale and R e t a i l Coal
dealers .
Selling _Agents for _ Dominion Coal Co Ltd
for P. E. Island
Phone 404
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAIIWAYS XMAS AND NEW YEAR' HOLIDAY Single First Ciaaa Fare.
Going Dec. 23, 24, 25. Returning
Dec. 26. Going Dec. 30, 31, Jany. 1. Returning Jany 2, 1917.' _
Fare and One Third Going Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24. Going
Dgelei 28, 20, 30, 31. Returning Jany. 3, 346912-18Mttt1Dec. 30. _
__.s.".*_--*-3 .
Fax F000
Just arrived another cdr load of C. 5'. Sekyrs Boneless Horse Meat.Also`
SAYS STEEL fMAKERS VIUIAIID NEUIRAIIIY
\
(Canadian Prean Despatch.) SAN FRANCISO. Cal.. Deo. 28-
Counter accusations of violation of 1;<~'.1trality are expected to continue today at the' trial of Franz BOPP. Ger- man consul-general, and six assist- ants who sro' charged with conspir- acy to vicfiate American neutrality by' hampering shipments of munitions to the Ente-nts Allies-_ _ " `
Consul Bopp. whose cmss;examin-
ation was completed yesterday, said that American manufacturers were not over-scrupulous in their regard for strict observance of neutrality and that in various ways they sought to aid enemies of the German gov- ernment. lt was`to trace these alleg- ed violations that the local 'Ge-rman consulate _ employ'ed agents to visit various parts of the United States and (‘-anada, Bopp said. but not for thc; purpose of dynanlltillg railroad
A-Aiienho J. D. 0 F F E R
HAS
REMOVED
From 1 27 Gt. Geo. St. Acnoss 'ri-is s'rnE's1' To
147 Ct. Gro. St.
F
cariosd of Fox Biscuit. |l‘hese Bio, cuits contain zo per cent ground meat and bone. For thedialance of the year, we are selling these Biscuits for tic per lb.
w. s. Punnv, _
164 Queen t. ‘
1943-11-17Mtf.
‘T51 S5127!
_I5 h. p. Imperial Gas En- gine _with reverse gear and nction Hoist, very suitable
' for a Schooner. ' N' E. H. BEER, or
._ JAS. D. OFFER,
Charlottetown
‘ 2431-1001-u-imtr. I
` l
Craggan 'Farm Ayrshires
» When you want producing Ayrshires write or call
Orders taken for calves.
C. T. FERGUSON
Marshfield No 2 York R R
400~10~4Mtftl Jany 4th.
_é&
IIII0H.“\\\\\\VIIAVI4\\\
High Grade Feed
Low GradefI’riceS
We have on hand a ful
stock of:-
`_ Choice Timothy Hay,
No. 1 white and Black Oati, C r a c k e d Oats, Cracked C o r n, Bran, Wheat, Oilcake _ Meal,
¢ Molassine Meal, Poultry
Scratch Feed. also No. -1 “Labrador” Herring in Barrels, 1-2 Bbls. 1-4 Bbls. or by the dozen.
Phone.44l J.
' Macliie `& Nelso
Opp. Davis and Fraser ` Grafton St East ‘
W 3
\§\YIlI'IA'\\\\W%\\\\K .
Illif
._-
R\\\
. fa’ ` , - .. '~_.'J`\\ .
_,`\ io
Synopsis 'of Canadian Norlhwes had
next to the ‘Two Macs:
In his excellent new quarters he is better prepared than ever to attend to the trade. He has greatly increased his stock of his usual lines and has added a new and very attractive acquisi- tion. A $10.00 PHONOGRAPH, OF WHICH MORE WILL BE
' HEARD LATER
3309-12-8Mfrltutf.
M* _
' - __ 'ms tnaittorrtrown ouanufm _ _ . _ _ __ _ _
:BAN WNECK NN 'INE BERNN HAI] AINANINE 3
- IIANAINAN PACIFIC
i--_-s'
(Canadian Prena Despatch.)
SMITI-I'S FALLS. Ont., Decembe-r
27-Six passengers were killed and six seriously injured when the east- bound, Toronto-Montreal Canadian Pacific Railroad e-xpress crashed into the westbound Cornwall local at six o'clock this evening near St. Poly~ carpe' Junction, according to reports at dfivlslonrii headquarters here to- night. The crewa o fthe' trains, who were all from Smlih's Falls, have no- tified relatives l1oro)hal they are sufo.
tunnels- nn.'_ munitions ships as the
gover;|_121_§-nt alleged.
Theo. Roche, chief' of counsel for
the defense, introduced correspond- encc yesterday from the department of state to Coun't Bernstorl’i`, the Ger- man ambassador. on the 1'-ubject of American built submarines for the British government. include-J was a statement from Chas. M. Schwab to the e`fi`ect that the Bethlehem Stecli Company was not bulidir.g'nuy sub- marines for the Plntente Alilies. Schwab explained lllat' Fall River :Ship Building Company had under- taken to build -ten' submarines but that none would bo` delivered to any__ of the he-llfgerents during tho war. Secretary' of State Lansing `quote:l Schwab in another' t.-ominunlczltion to Count von Iiernstorff in connec- tion with the protests which had been inude by the Gorman ambassa- dor on the question of parts of sub- marine forgings and castings, made [by the Union iron Works in this city -_wore sent to Montreal, (Tanada, but that the compuny`s inte/rest in them ceased when they were dellivercd to the owners. Bopp maintained that ,this act was unnuutral and unfriend- i ly~
_John A. McGregor, president of
_ the Union Iron \‘Vorka, is to be called ltoday by the defense and questionerl as to the delivery of submarine' parts to Canada and also as to the truth of reports that the company sent work ,memo Canada to assemble the sub _ marines.
| _5-.1
1° 4° 'I' 'I'
4"l'%'l"l~'l"|'
Two cents per word for insert
word each continuation. Cash
OOOHIHI'l'I°§O‘P#'I‘l*'|'+4"l»°|"l»‘4°'l'1"f~l"Pi'1°'l~|"I-§1°*|"|'*\'°l' Guardian Classified Ads.
~l"l'*‘l"l'#'l»l"l'1'~l'if'|"lI+~l'§'l>'l'*'l"l'i"l"|"l'I"l'|"l'*°l"l°('§
-1
(°ll°'I"I°'!~=l'~l»°I»~!°-IH!
I
ion In this column, one cent pe
must accompany order.
n y _r_`\ _ .Y 4"
___. 1 r 1 3,
i
AGENTS WANTED
` HELP WANTED~' FEMALE.
“the old reliable Fonthiil Nurserf
Toronto, Ont .
8273-12~1MEthDec. 30.
HELP wAN'reD-M_ALE __
ss." We teach ou_r men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary: Highest commissions paid: handsome tres equipment.. Stone & Wellington.
' r
AuEN‘rs wAN1‘Eo.-ro"sELL Fon PuP|L NunsEs.- MALE AND FE
- male wanted of the Taunton State
male wanted at the Taunton State es. For pnrtfoulnrs. address. Dr Arthur V. Goss, Supt, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton. Mass.
8191-4-11 Mtf .
__ __ ' ’ f \
1
_ ron ssus.
Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Mon
sALEsMEN.- ExcLusIvr-: LINE ron _sALE.-- A Ni.F1aER 1910
for City. l~0W\1 Of C011i1U‘Y~ Big earn- young black and patch foxes. Apply ings. guaranteed- Permanent all to Samuel craig, 180 Queen street ye-ar job. No experience necessary. Charlottetown or J. R. Munn, Marsh
~ field. - 3493-12~19Mtf.
treat 3445-12-230101. ,___ ~ _
tract to cut 100 cords of hardwood Apply R. E. White, York Point Phone 37-L, Charlotte-town.
WANTED- PARTY TO TAK-E CON-
. _ ____ _Y WANTED . WANTED -MAN`AN`ii\"w|FE Fon
farm work. Good wages and yearly
3578-12~23Mtf contract for ‘right party. Apply to
I' \V, Guardian ofilce. 3577-12-23Mtf.
T0 LET.
WKi~T°i"é`o--Ai' once 'rwo BELL
T0 LET- HOUSE WITH ALL MO dern conveniences, 269 Queen St
possessioh Nov. lst. Apply to J J. McKinnon. 1023-7-18lltf.
~ 3280-
. K. 11 , o 13 nal . - _.- J “B 9°" “ ng ,mf WANTED. spsucs Ann Fm Locs
34086112110
TU EET--AT BRIGHTON, house of
10 rooms all modern improvements,
' boys at the Victoria Hotel.
if
Ht 0111' mill. or on car at any rall- way station, or siding. Cash paid on delivery. Write for prices, Mon-
- tusue Furnishing C0., Limited, Mon-
l8Eue. 3260-11-30Mi.f
|_
H '
The Spot C3
|Post Office Box
aesz-12-2s~1u2i. _.
Then insurein
Charlottetown ` _
_ l....._....¢.....»~.._'__... ..._ _..._
1.-ann. __a.u_.._a¢..._.._..
dn..
JAS. s. HANSON,
sh Fur- Buyer
of New York,
is now in P. E. ISLAND ‘ '
where he will 'remain for a
' short time only.
Parties- Having Pelts of any kind are requested to communicate with him at
1561 Summerside.
Same method as last year.
All Valuations are Backed by Spot Cash.
l
Fire Insurance I __ A Necessity
good strong stock compan-
ves,which never contest an honest claim such as is represented' by
E. R. BROW.
' \
_ . f
ft
DECEMBER 29, 1916
INIURNIANUN UF NIE _-
--- I
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27- Officials-
hcre are surprised that Germany’s answc-: to President Wiisou’s peace note was given out in Berlin before It reached this- country in ofiiciali
They pointed out that in sending
his 1;otc‘ President Wilson allowed; two days between the time of Its' despatch and making it public, that| _it might, first reach the German gov-' ernment.-In the abmiice of' an oiilcial reply oiilcial comment was wIthhsld.'
ALSACE CELEBRATES ,
A JOYOIJS CHRISTMAS
`ALsAcn vis Chantilly, Dee. 21-_ From t r-taif correspondent of the As- :ocinlcd Press:
Nevin: in tho history of Alsace. re
conqucrifl by the French, has Christ mais been celebrated with -such ie~rvor_ and hopei`ui'1ness~ as this year. Every* vi`;!af:e church and chapel was filled 'fo overflowing for midnight Mass ser- vices at which the clergy in some in- stances offered public Drayele- that the natioijxui councillors might be guided aright in considering tho situation.
The re-Iigious exercises were pre-
ceded and followed by Sabbath schools and f'nmily gatherings- around Christ- mas trees, which local customs this year carried out apparently with a feeling of growing security in the change of government. The co1‘ros~ pondent attended many of these pub- lic and private functions during the day and night and found everywhere the biggest expression of confidence in the future.
Thr correspondent also visited a
long section of [rout li_ne‘ trenches and cantonments behind the- lines. ilu every company. battery and detachment the commanding ofllcer acted as father Christmur- toward the men, each of whom received some simple gift.
IVIEXIIIU AGAIN WAS _
A WAN SI. IAllIiiR
NEW YORK, Dec. 27- Judging
from the movement of special stocks today Wnll Street’s- specullatlvc cle- ruc'|‘.t,appearcd more concerned in the Mexican situation than in the course of European peace negotiations. Shares most affected by conditions across the southern border rose vig orously on re-ports in financial circles ot' ri possible agreement between the United States and Mexico.
Shipping issues, in which dealings
were relatively most active, were highly erratic Mercantile Marine pre~ fcired recording an extreme decline of 71,4 points, with 3% for the com- mon, ou further heavy selling ascrib- ed to England's policy oi’ "natlonaliza- tion,” while Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, owing no allegianca to the Bri- tish government, rcgls-tered 0. gross gain oi’ 9 points.
Renewal of German'y’s peace over-
tures which ber-.unlc known in the lat- tur part. of the session, was followed by a moderate strengthening of re- presentative stocks, including United States Steel, but this advantage was partly forfe-lied on the failure of the note to se; forth any definite terms.
'I`l\e movement oti\erwi.':»s,constitut-
ed u confusion of gain-s and losses, _munitions and equipments reflecting thc conflicting views oi’ prefessionul traders, whose operations governed price-1 throughout, with minor ad- vances predominating at the end. United States Steel fiuctuated be'- tween 106 and 108 7-8, closing at 107 3-4, a gain of I 5-S points.
THE GERMANS COUNTER 'T0
THE AMERICAN NOTE
LONDON, Dec. 2"I-Gcrmany‘s reply
to President Wilson on ithe ,peace question, ar- tralisrnitted by the As- sociated Press correspondent to New York and re-trunsmited here. did not reach London until too late for com- ment, or cvon for iliscrtion in tho carl- lest morning editions of thc grant pro- minunec, however,\in thc second edi- tions-, credited to the Associated Press.
The only present indication of its
reception lierc- is iurnislIcd‘ by tho Daily Mails lie-.idlinu "ilorinuny pouch riodgo." und an lntrotl\_\_t-.tory note in which tho_Mnil says: ' ` ‘
"if the president mount, as -recent
American coinmsnt says, his note should forco Germany to state her terms, Gcrinuny has countered with this proposul so that she can evade an explicit answer.”
GERMAN REGULATIONS REGARD- ING SHOES AND CLOTHING.
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
LONDON, Dec. 28--A Reute-r des-
patch from Amsterdam rays that the latest German papers contain the federal councils ,regulations regard- ing shoes und clothing for 191.7. They pre-scribe that only two pairs of soeallod " foes de-luxe" will be sojd on the tu ing in oi’ cast-off but still wearab-l0‘ p Irs. The utilization of cast-off clot ing is- ‘ to be cn- trustod to committees which have a monoply for the purchase of these articles. The exchange of old for new articles will be alliowed on'ly through ticko-ts. .
_ -CHICAGO MARKETS
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, Doc. 28- Wheat no. 2
nominal; no. 2 hard nomina'l.
Corn, no. Z yellow .-92% to 32%; no.
4 yellow .88 to .il0%; no. 4 white .89 to .9054
Onts no. 8_\vhite .5155 to .52%;
standard- .52 to .58. _
RY. n'o. 2 nominal. Bs. ley .85 to 1.22.
. frimothy. 8.50 to 5.50. Oclovsr 12.00 to 17.00.
P,ork 28.50.
what n Bus-prion - ""“'~
, _~/
I -.1
luv lu 'w'isH|N0luN 4
- .--..\~-____ _ .
_:._.¢~ --_-~ '
I
--- s_5»».'.:__-,__.___ _
form. - ' ` 1. _ _ ,»
The Kaiser: "lt csn't bei yss, it is a
Bear. How on earth did it get here in the West?"-Westminster Gan- ette, London.
n AMAZING TIIE GERMAN
Tnpebintt Surprised That English Did,
Not Hate Immelmann _
‘ ---. I
in search of lmmelmann, the Ger-
man star flyer, on the Western front a representative of the Berliner Tags- ' hiatt came across two English prison- I er airmen whose machine had just, been brought down within the Ger-I man lin . Their names are given
as Perc_;lShaw,' aged 20, and Ernest ! Coleman. aged 22. The correspondent writes: “They admitted quite honestly , that lmmelmann was a phenomenon,| that his machine was extraordinarily quick in its mogements, and appeared with great promptness wherever it was necessary to cause a. surprise.- Then hollowed my questions: 'Do the | English hate him? How do they speak _ of him?' _ “ 'Hate him'." asked both the youtg
men, and they looked at me wih astonishrnent. ‘Why should wa? He files and attacks. He is, a soldier. We hate no soldlers.' ‘Weil,' I re- plied, ‘it is said that you have put a price on him. lsn‘t that so?' They looked at each other, as if they had seard something quita new, and wished to have it confirmed by~ench other whether they had heard- it correctly. The one said, ‘What price; and who will pay it'!’ .
"I explained that 1 had heurd it
fromvsome French prisoners, and that, after all, it might only he 0. fairy tale. ‘But,' I added, ‘in your hangers it is possible that Lieutenant Smith, for in- stance, might bet Lieutenant Brown $500 on the result of a fight between an Englishman and lrnme1mann.' Each looked me straight in the face_with astonishment. l was very glad to see it. ‘Do you know.how -many flying machines he has already brought down?’ I asked. They thought eight or ten. hut believed thirteen was an exaggeration. ‘But,' they said, ‘that doesn’t matter at all. In England for every machine that is brought down they will build a dozen new ones, and have a dozen new fliers to put into them!"
On of the last Englishmen whom
Immelmann brought down. says a‘ German newspaper, was 11 very brave tighter. I-Ie continued to fire while ,his stricken machine was gliding on its fall. Then he took his hand from
the machine-g)m‘, shook both his fists at the enum, , and dropped into the
_depths
WITTENBERG HURRDRS
Britain Underestimates Brutality of
' Prison Camp.0fi'icIais
In reply to a question by Mr. Mal-
colm, M,P., who asked him whether any, and. if so, what, efforts wore made by his Majesty`s Government to secure an independent medical inspec- tion of the prisoner camp at Witten- berg during the many months that ,this camp remained unvisited, owing to the prevalence of typhus, by the American Ambassador in Berlin or by any of his stall. Lord Robert Cecil states: “The Germans permitted no kind of communication either by le.ter or orally as to the condition of Witten- berg during the months in question, and the Government had, I need not say, no suspicion of the horrors that were going on there, or of the gross and criminal cowardice of the German .medical staff in abandoning their duties to those under their charge. Neither our allies, whose prisoners In the camp were far more numerous than ours, nor we demanded indepen- dent medical 'examination of the camp, and on behalf of the Govem. ment I can only 'express profound re- gret that we so under-estimated the brutality of our enemies.” _ ‘
BISMARCK AND ENGLAND
Knew Gen-mnny'a Weakness and Lack- ad Petty Jealousy
CAIIADINSIAII-l`|`lAIS ` - INIIEEDOF RECRUITS
_
Ilsnaona Why Constant Drain ta Europa Should be Made up in' Home Forcen‘
Capt. A. E. Middleton Hope writes
In The Tatler as follows: Practically the »_whole ot the 245.000 oflioers and inen actually serving or havingyserved in nie cautions mum 'si 'ure 'sur- break of the war enlisted- for lervioo overseas. Of the total of 245,000 more than 220,000 are now in France ori
on the_wa.y there. 'girls fact is ofi the first significance. t proves thati the men who had some training wors_ the first to offer their services in the l Cause of Right. To those men, citizen- I ship meant sorvioe. ` I
We have arrived at a point in Can-i
adn where the Militia is practically! iienudod ofimilitarily fit men, and new enlistments are few, notwithstandingl the fact that ample well-trained 'of- dcersand N.C.O.'s are available for instructional purposes in every unit. Those instructors, in the main. are iebarred from overseas service for various reasons. The fact \that new men are not joining the Militia is having its influence on recruiting for overseas. It is becoming increasingly more expensive and difllcult to com- .plete the establishment of overseas units, and yet only 86% of the avail- able flt men have so far been re- cruited.
Strong Reserves Needed
One of 'the essential principles upon which the military strength of Canada' xnustrely is this: that for every 1,000 men on the `firing line and lines of communication in France, we must. have 2.000 men as -first reserve in England, and 2,000 men in reserve in Canada. The reserve in Canada need not be.men enlisted for overseas, but it must~he composed of men possess- ing some military experience. Canada cannot be out of danger from invasion at any time during peace or war, though so long as the present war lasts, -the danger in immediate. Tlieitrained military reserve in Can-
ada Isla warning to our enemies that we are ready, or only partially so, according to our numbers. Conse- quently, it is very necessarythat the ranks of the Militia be kept up to strength in order that the overseas units be sent over to Europe instead of being maintained in Canada. Every avaliable man, though unable to go overseas, who carelessly neglects to serve in the Militia, is responsible for the keeping in Canada of a man who is able and willing to go overseas.
Compuiaion 'I - If this neglect continues, it might
bo necessary in the immediate future to pass an Order-in-Council making it compulsory tor every available man to join the Militia. In this event, the members of tha Militia now serving, being trained, would become officers and non-commissioned officers of tho new units that would have to be formed. It is hard to understand why men fail to appreciate the physical mental and socinl advantages to be obtained from military training for the simple giving up of say, one night a w_eok. No man who has had the training could deny tha benefits de- rived from it. _
_.__l_ii__ '
in__'1ui_h§I_.ie5~i____l
"Marry or pay up." is tho motto of
Germany to~day. A society has started operations called "The Society for Population Increase." It is going to drive the young Germans into matri- mony by taxing bachelors to such an extent that 'they will liavo, to pay out as much as married men with families. Professor Julius Wolf, one of Ger- many’s leading economists, started the society. The Kaiser is delighted with the idea, and so is the King
Stanley Whiteman, who knew Bis-
marck better than any other Britisher, states lu his Conversations with Bis- marck, that the chancellor -was free from the petty dislike of Britain so often imputed to him. In his German Memories the some writer has said: “I know for a`fact that Bfsmarck's final verbal instfuctious to German of- ‘ficisls, such as consuls and diplomatic agents to 'indla and Egypt, invariably culminated in the words: 'Donll you can to obtain the good will of the English. You need never use a cipher in taiegraphing for we have nothing to conceal from them. It would be madness for us to quarrel with Eng-
land or she with '
Itniiln Girl Avangoa
The Swiss -Alpine troops on the
Stalvio Pass noticed for several days a slim Italian girl, sled about eighteen auirarmsd with a rifle, climbing the snow-covered paths leading up to gh; Austrian frontier, where sho spout most of the dey. Ons of the Swiss soldiers inquired what she was doing. The Italian girl replied fiercely: "They have killed my two brothers and my sweetheart. and I _am taking my rs- vsngs. 1 umm 1 new Innes leur Austrians, but that is not enough. I shall continue shooting until 1 .m myself killad.'_' _
A naval 18.6-inohgun coats. with
1.11-0. 10.20. _ nm, 13.25 to 12,117. °
sm noasnr sonos-N srrisr-'ins LAIOR UNION MEN
o'r'raw.4, Dec. 27--Following 6
conference of the labor delegates with Sir Robert BOTUen and R. B. Bennett M P., re ardin national
._,..~.........._....-ss...-...... ._ .. f _..._ . ..... . ..
..»-
A_. .___.11nn.......11_1.._“_.....L..1_ 1... 4
_i’k~.1fu.IH»If
' - - B 8
IGTYIUG. I) was stated the situation
is
.. .... "1 V 1.12.1/ ??"elw: ,.1
lf.;
its mouutIngs,.toIsacopI0 sight, mg other fittings, about $600,000. iilnoh' shot from one of than monsters costs mill over |500 for ammunition' sions
i I I
:.~:--- ~.~:_~_~_~_~_-_-_-;_-:_-_ggg _-_ _-_-_-_,_-_-_. _.___1___.__~,‘
of Bavaria. It will probably mean imore babies to he turned into military 'machines as soon as they grow up. "Motherhood premiumsV are to be sup- plied to induce large and early families; and the society is going to advocate shorter periods of training for young men in business or profes- pionn, so that they may quickly earn 'nudioieat to take a wife-and as soon an that happens thsy'Il just be forced _to marry whether they like it or not.
A _ Pienaar an ¢)`an`sraI I Brigadier-General Sir Newton- }M00l'9. the oillccr commanding 10.000 Australian soldiers in England, has had an interesting earner. As Sur-
_vcyor-Genaral of tha Beats of -Western Australia he was the lrst white man _on the famous Coolpardts pid' field, and drove the mist stake Into the plsinl fliers. ton yearslstss, _the hir city
1
_Q Cllaooslio Ii\|°U!ll!_\hI un/ _
,_' |11;---4--_E " War Killa Hun Papers F he Impenai Dost omes department reports that sinoa the beginning of the war tprae thousand German daily DIIION aI_1_d__n1onthiy mapa-_ sind Mvacsalsii iIdIIffs'hfu'g on ao- ooant of dscrsans of circulation, lack of advsrtisamants and the steady riaa hpriqs of white paper. _ ~ '
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i had been explained satisfactory. .It
I was liao stated that the premier would
'end letter to tha' lnbormen, but Sir
to do so tonight but has promls-sd to communicate with the delegates tomor- row after which they will issue a
Robert Borden has found Ii Impos|tbIs_ statement. ' _ _ _
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