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The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew~ .I;f5f
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THE CHARLIITTETIIW GUARDIAN
- ¥QRNll`@` DAILY '
~ ry, ._ -_'I' 1 _
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I'l‘12'I.'I'§I'i'iI‘.I'.i.'i'Z‘I.“.'I.‘I7." ‘SIII no cHARLo1'i‘s'rowN, CANADA, wi_~:DNssDAY_ DECEMBER ev. 1916 1°-°° 5'" Y°-f <°°"'°'°°> '" °°-"ro," _
L_ _ _ 9 y) _ _ _ _ __ _ :f*_£$2.50 Per Year (Mailed) ln Advance n dp
THE THIRD CHRISTMAS DAY IIII33IIN____IIINI3IEI
_on Fiisiicii BATTLEFIELDS ____ ____ S__________
Christmas llas Seat a Throb oi Cheer to the British _
liussla’s Iielatlons filth Her
Forces. Every Soldier Ate llis Christmas Dinner mags in-no-o~~1. and- llis Individual Pl m Puddia and Ever M _
` u g ' y S81' tll‘ tl G8 Eager tor the New 0ttensive to be Commenced A c'°»\»i1"»iit-III-'=I'vf'fII. "it"
in me I I rho nor will so conrinuoa riii
(Canadian Pres; Despatch.)
With the British Armies in
France. Deo. 25- (vis Lonnon)- l"r0m it staff correspondent ot' thc A. l’.- Christmas has s-ent a tlii‘ob of good cheer to all the Britsih armies in tiié battle lint-1 of France and wherever a British .soldier ate his Chris-fmas dinner today. whether in the front fire trenches or in secluded security of reserve' camps, enthusias- tic toasts were offered to King und Empire and to the coming New Year which Britons confidently' beiievewill bring victory to the Alllied cause.
Every British soldier had his indi- vidual plum pudding this particularly lndlspeiisable item of Christmas bill
of fare having looked aftei: by the' _tiioiidon newspapers which raised in \tlie neighborhood of .£100,000 for the-ir purchase. Where conditions permitted as ninny of the men as possible were relicveil from front line- duty for dinner, but ‘in thc mid- ditches of the Sonrme- and in other sectors (`hristinas dinner steaming hot was carried up through cofmniuni- cation trenches sometiine-5 under the petting oi' shells, to tha men held by duty at thc outposts oi' war. Some of the me-ii serving the big guns clialkeil satirical gl‘e‘etiiigs» on the shells be- fore tiring them. “lf lt's a rind shell and doe`.=»n’t explode," explained agua-
ner, brother Bocho can read what' we think of him. On the other hand if it does its duty lie’ll know without read- ing.” ‘ The third (‘II1i‘lstmas of the British armies in France' was vastly different from its two predecessors-, especially the first, when only' u pitiful handfwl of the original expeditionary force” was left to form a thin' khaki line against the- gray clad enemy. The field army was then so small that King George personally sent a Cliristmas package to everyone, The multiplication of that army of tens of thousands- into the present force of so many' millions has somewhat sl- tered the situation.
SIIIIINGE SINIEI I
REPIIRIEII BY IIIIASIWISE SKIPPERS
(Special to this Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 26- For some
days shippers of Atlantic and coast- wise stoaanors have been bringing re- ports oi' strange appearing craft making their way west- ward. They made no reply to signals and could not be approach- ed. They steered a vagrant course and were described variously as of the fashion of merchantrnen, transports. liglit.ori_i_i_ef_>_i_°g_-agi_¢i oven of submarines pieccd together. These reports con- firm what has long been a' suspicion
ON ENEM
SUCCESSFUL RAID `
Y TRENCHES
British in a Daylight Charge Penetrated
German Trenches on 400 Yard Front Gaining all Objectives and Capturing Number ni Prisoners. I
_ __ `\
| LONDON Dec 25- Further official the' enemy trenches wost of Messines
-I W-I . meme pmtec_om to make ___ _mpow stiitelnicgit liar-:-Keri iigder Su_i;dny s_;lat;e__ outlet at Mount Sorrell. Nu damage lble that there sliouild eve-r be rc- of t 0 W g t ra mem y can “C 'iS..'ep°rted' . . If _ _ M ___ _ __ _ __ 0 Gil Ily British troolts on the Fr““C0'_ Interniittent artillery activity con- ‘urrcnw °f ac V UB S m ar °_ ‘DB 301510!! f1‘0I\`t, north Of Arms' A ““lf~_ tiuued, particularly on the right of UE th0 U'53~ Thel’ *"0 “E50 ‘I95Ig“e‘I_ccssi`ul ruid carried out on Saturday 10 "NCL G9'"11'*1“ F“bb°“t5 ‘Wd l""~"' night in the vicinity ot’ Hebuterne
vent any possibility of a raid on' the Canadian coast.
HIIIIIINII NIII PLEASED
also is re-porteii. The statement reads:
“We entered enemy trenches last
night in the neighborhood of l-Ie'bu- tc-rne. Dugouts occupied by the en-
emy were bombed and prisoners were taken. Gas was successfully discharg-
WIIN ISQIVIIIN NIIIE|"l‘.,`if,,.".‘ll"."ff_“T’,‘fy_i”fI`l'ffl`lT`i”`
<so'oo||i` no the Guardian.)
Berlin to-put it in such shnpd that,-itcan
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 26- The Tele-| be transmitted. The Dutch govern-
gram says it has reason to belie~ve‘_ men; last month instructed its Bei- Germany‘a reply to the Holland note lin representative to notify Germany
lin the deportation of Belgian that the Belgian deportations had
regart g _ _ _ H____ workmen is framed in such language Icroatcd it plllllflll i_HlDl“@SB 011 il
il i Germany s- reply was tan
that it is insdvisable to submit the communication to the Dutch parlia- ment. The government has requested
lan uni ' tamoung to telling Holland to iiiind Iicr own business.
our line between the Somme and i-iobuterne. Northeast of Morvall an enemy working party was caught by our tire. Our heavy' artillery shelled battefry» positions oppos-ite Neuve iihapslle and Festuhert.
"Further particulars regarding the
raid by us north of Arras and report- \-_d in the' comniuiilques of the- 20th .ind 21st show the operation was- more successful than at first reported. IThe raid took place in the afternoon in broad daylight after care'f\ii prepara- tion. Two llnes of enemy trenches wore' penetrated on a 400 yard front and all the' objectives aimed at were reached. Our troops- remained in the <:»iiemy's trenches which werebadly iluinaged for rt period of one- and a half hours. All his dugouts were me-
.tliodically searched and blown' in be- _fore returning. Ono' Germn.n ofllcer
-ww~“m*»¢ ~--~e -»~»-\--»-»--»~A~v».,V.~v.~.-.-»~»~a... and 57 “len of other ranks. were _nada
-ev-"
Th H n. J. A- - - -- , .. ...M I- Mi..z"u.i'.:"'i‘°f....f.i:.:;i::_ my ’°'°“`°‘7' '° """“° m°'D°°` 26' i National sork-loo char-
‘EE\EA“l~‘“ DIENNEM ntl. hNIl"t|>(ilAI;g §velIIII?>lt`t;EE>‘;tEn? St-ason'a greetings and
`~ or t 0 fill" ‘ ` f your efforts
Ito locltttl ll .°"h“d'~\“.""°” °' me best 'lnhiE:e“::t'!l`;§¢i:i:ilEa‘l, Service. Sir.
_ prisoners.”
(Special to the Guardian.) I i.oNDoN. Doc. 2o.~An official ro- iport from British headquarters in _Fraiice ioniglit reads: “Some fifty (lormaiis approached our lines Mon- ,day night in the neighborhood of Leti- .boueufs. Eighteen of them were ta- ,kcn prisoners the remainder suffer- ierl heavy casualties from machine Iguns. Monday night we entered (trenches north east of Armentieres ,und drove off enemy working parties. ,The enemy's positions east of Ploeg- street were also raided. Casualties |were inflicted upon the enemy and 'prisoners were secured. In the _neighborhood of Lesboueufs, Gusube- |court, we bombarded enemy trenches ,during the day with satisfactory re- 'sults.
_
M|nard'e Llntmeng cures Dlplitlnrla
ICONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word .sch inser-
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young pork. Saunders, Newsome ¢ Co., llerket Buldlng .
2248-it-ltilllsmm
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with all modern conveniences. Cen- trally ioceted_ Apply If V-hll 000°-
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with board in North-east pert ot
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i-ion. J. A. MeoooNAi_D. oinscron or NA1'ioNA|.. _ _ city. Apply X Y __5______;§5M3___d_
I Macdonald ing from the Right llonorablte Sir li. §_,ATE_s__i___.__i---M ____ XCLUGW---R-I L_ I
Patriotic Penrith-'loyal Bank Bulldlnl- In 1"” °* ____
Wg Director wig Q following greet-
- »_..
Une of the iliwt engages received by R- 11- 5° °“ _
I ` :I _
- f - I I _ _ _ _ _ I- __ ,.». rin' I 0 ,
ings, guaranteed. Permanent all your job. No experience necessary. Write Luke Brothers. LIIIIIINII NOD- treai. I 8445-1!-I8MC_i .
,
lM|n||Ȣ" Lliitmqng wr" D|lto|_llpor.
for city, town or country. Big earn-
Ii Decisive Victory llas Been Won,
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 26- Russian For-
eign Minister, M. Pokroski, invited a representative of the press at Petro- grad yesterday to an' interview at which he- outlined his programme' and his ideas in regard to the present poli- tical situation. Reuters Petrograd correspondent says that in general the ministerial declarations which seem to have been made- to take the place of the usual speech before` parlia- ment consisted of a few clear proposi- tions:
First, There has been no change in
relations between' Russia and her al- iles.
Second, the minister declared with
firm assurance that after the war, the military alliance of France, Eng- land and Russia would be consdlidated in'to s. close union.
Third, the' war will be continued
according to this declaration until a decisive victory has been won.
M. Pokroski than discussed the
three great quest ons of the day: The German peace proposals, President Wilson's note, andthe attitude of Greece. After recalling recent Duma declarations in regard to the German peace note, M. Pokroskl passed to the action of President Wils-:m', saying Russia appreciated highly the good- will and lofty human' motives of the Pi'esident's note but he declared it could alter in no way the political situation ci'ea_te'd by the false and hypocritical moves of the Berlin government.
As the note- coincided with the Ger-
man proposals. he said, thc' ideas of the Russian government in regard to Mr. Wilson’a action we-re almost analogous with those which lfad been set forth by' the Russian press, that is to say, the governments attitude in regard to both questions was one of complete refusals. Nevertheless. the Allied governments would reply with all possible fulness. They would reiterate, M. Pokroski said,_that they wou'ld continue the war until the ravaged teIrritorie`s had been restor- ed and until there had been created ia. state of affairs in which the safety of small nations.would be/ secured. in which another world wide conflict would be impossible. Speaking of Greece, M. Pokroski reasserted that the Eiitente Powers would not toler- ate for e moment any attitude on the part of that country that would affect the military interests.
Comm.en'ting on declaration of the
Foreign Minister In the Novoe' Vreniya of Petrograd, he says it is very' op- portune- and gives a faithful idea of the reply ot' the Allies to Genniany and the United States.
GERIIIANS IINXIIIUS
III DISCUSS PEIIIIE
_A-1-
Conference of British Colonial Prisoners Called to Meat Probably in February. `
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Teutonic
Allies are favorable to an immediate ineetliig of delegates from the belli- gerent states nt some neutral point in order _that an exchange of views with regard to peace' may be carried out. This has been declared by the German government replying to the recent-note from President WUHOI1 suggesting that the belligerent nations make known their basis of peace. It is announced in the notethat Germany is of the opliiiou that the work of pre- venting futnre wars can be beslln 0111!' after the end of the present sti'uKs\6 but that then Germany will be ready to collaborate with the United States in this exalted task. Nothing has yet come through to indicate what will be the tenor of the reply of the Entente Allies to President Wilson's suggestion and as far BS \¢l\0Wll 110119 of (hem has yet given an answer to the announcement made to them in the note of the Teutonic Allies that Germany was ready to discuss peace.
Mesntiins tho Premiers of the Bri-
tish colonies have been urged to at- tend at an early date, not later than the end of February. a series of lD°~ cial meetings of the War Cabinet. "At these meetings," says the British
cuued "
ol
I vlan border. and in Dobrudie tho Teu-
mio ailia eeetlaae to mike was
* .
Colonial Secretary, “urlellt €il10ll»l0ll ,granting the prosecution of the' wer ,ng possibly the conditions on whloh, in agreement with our allies. we would than immqdistely arise are to be dis-
Rournania continues the theatiie oi
greatest activities. ln northern yvsinrnin. alone the southern H dl-
' U .
Peace oi the
would be worse than useless unless
“HEARTS UNDAUNTED AND
DETERMINATION
World.
Following is Canada's reply, ex-'assures the future peace of the
pressed by Sir Robert L. Borden, world. Your message reached me in to the British message to Canada by the Western Provinces of Canada Mr. Lloyd George: . while engaged in commending and
"On behalf of the Canadian people :supporting proposals for better' orga-
I send to our kinsmen oi' the Mother- iiization of our nations-l service for ‘land the assurance that our hearts ~_nor¢,_ effectual utilization of our na- are as undaunted and our determi- tural resources from the Atlantic to nation as resolute as when we' range-d the Pacific. I have found e-verywliere ourselves in the Empire‘s battle 'line the strongest determination that both two years ago. All our sacrifices the' human energy and the national i'e--
souirces of the Dominion shall be uti-
the purpose for which this was under lized to such purpose as will throw taken is achieved in such victory as the fulll strength of Canada lu' the
'_ it _ - _ .'
.____.
The Prime Minister oi Canada Replies to the Iiiessaile
oi the Prime Minister oi England Voicinti’Chlli3llafs Unalierable Determination to Carry the lililr§___.;to Such a Victory as 1' will Assure the Fiiturc
'struggle At Regina and at Brandon I read your words to two? gms' gatherings, and tho response wmoii they evoked was splendid and inspir- ing. We shall Il1dQB'd treo!! thevpath side by side in full realization that _the sacrifice, however great.. is for a _cause transcending even the interests _ and destiny of our Empire, and in-su \ pre-me confidence that this path atom- 'can lead to the ultimate triumph ol _iiemoracy 'liberty snd` civilizstIon._
'-R. L. eonnniw' ' ~
_ .
in Rates. __ _
was held in the Board of Trade Rooms
thorns, R. _McDonald, F. J. Nash, Ro-" (Continued on Page Six.)
_-4’ ~ _aaa `f.p...»v~-~~»v\lvv \»~¢vuv~a-»»4\A»--`»»--»- ~n¢».~\¢`~_»-
ANIITHER BRITISH SUCCESS I ‘
IIVER TURKS IN EGYPT
Captured 1,230 Prisoners, Guns and War Material.
Turkish position nt Maghdadah.
Arish, taking some 1,1000 prisoners.
War Oilice' announced to-
"‘On Friday afternoon British
mounted troops- carried it strong enc- my position' at Magliadah. 20 iullos south-southeast oi’ El Arish. 9~fl0l` all engagement beginning at nine- o'clock in the momlng. Five hundred prison- ers were taken. Aircraft co-operated attacking with bombs and machine-
A later official statement says n full
report from Maghdadah is not yct ui
,,_,,,,_,_,,,.,.,,,,.,....~...----»--~»~»~»\»~v- /~ . .».~.»
over the Russians and Roumanians. Thirty miles southwest of Beraila the
In Mesopotienla British forces are
tlsh victory over the Turks at Hugh
Turkish forces about £07 guns
On the other fronts there have been
,-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-,-_-:_-_~_-_-_~_»_-,~,-_~_-_-,-_-_~_-,-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-:_ ,-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_~;_-_-_-:_-_-_-,-_-_-:,-_-e,-,-_~¢,_-_-,-_-_-,~_-,-_-_-fr., ,
CITIZENS DISCUSS _
FIRE INSURANCE
_1-1i’*"
Resolutions Adoptefi Urging Council to
Modernize Fire Fighting Equipment and Obiecting _to Prop0sed RaiseIY°f\<T'-as--iw
.-!`
A public meeting under the auspices. bert Rattray, L. B. Miller, W. K.
of the Retail Merchants’ Association Rogers, J. O. Hyndman, R. Brow, E.
ll. Beer, E. T. Higgs, F. Ronaghan,
last evening commencing at 8 o'clock Mr. VaiiBuskirk, C. L. Grant, Jas. t0 take into consideration the recent .\/iurley, F. J. Holman, E. Sellar, R. increase of 15 per cent. in fire insur-, ll. Stems, Dr. Ross, M. Ross, A. A. ance' rates. There wus a large atten-i.-\lley. dance and the matter was discusse‘d| Mr. S. A. MacDonald acted- as at considerable length, it being about Chairman, and on his suggestion it 11 o'clock when the meeting conclu-Iwus moved and carried that Mr. C.
ded. Among those present were:-_ ll. Black he appointed Secretary of
Messrs. L. E. Prowse, G. E. Hughes. thc meeting.
James Stewart, J. J. Hornby, S. Mc-I Mr. J. 0. Hyndman intimated that Donald, Geo. Peake, Senator Prowse,}ihe views of the fire underwriters Jno McLeod, J. P. Gordon, Harold; were already before the public in the Jenkins, H. Buntain, E. Bell, C.1‘etter which had appeared in the Chandler, Isaac Carter, J. B. McDon-_ Press. and the letter was read by the aid, C. H. B. Longworth, Geo. Moore,'Secretary. The Secretary also read H. Tianinraii, w. stewart. D. ooraon.fI'\ Nitty; which had appeared in the A. Horne, C. `McLure, S. McLellan. Summe side "Pioneer" on the 23rd. Mr. Black, (Act. Secy.) Henry Lap-I inst. in which strong exception was ta-
tcalladlan PTUS D¢°Pa\CI1~) huiid, The total captures are now
LONDON, Iicc. 25- FOIIOWIHK “lt 1,230 prisoners, at least two guns and
their VICi0l`y tlilillnsl U10 Turks' I" thi' ii large quantity oi' arms and war ma- CHDUITG 0f EI Al"5h~ 90 “mes Gust Ur tcrial. Ther enemy's casualties were the' Suez CMIHII the BV"-ISI\ f0l"'€*‘ consideralile. Our aeroplanes continue in Egypt have caplllfell 11 Hlmnli to harass the enemy.
two guns and quantities of war ins-_ terial. the | duv. The official statement reads:
gun tire from a low alltitu<ie.." ’
two-nty miles to the southeast of El. ....
~-f--~---------------~~-'_-~---._ .__,.-yuan
Hiurix nit
IE-EI II HN
For tihite Star and Cunard Liner!
instead of levi York. . _
(canadian Prose Despatch.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 25- The New
_“lt is understood that -_t1litl_é'l'. the
new Lloyd George plea '_ <for‘ctm‘treii-
_ ing British shipping `the`-W_lilt_ie`_ Star |aiid Cunard liners will operate be
tween Liverpool and Hslifat-:i?t_eeri of coming on to New`Yory`~ n ~will be armed with stx_ illchl.`zii`l\ii-`N}i'6ja"iid art. In addition to the prqtel`e`t-I6ii'hf- forded by the guns tli€l's wiiI‘bo foil cruisers in certain positions". which will be known to the _coui_ruan‘cl_'ers_of _the liners who will bo provided with special signals to enable them to call for assistance if tlieyere sttacltetl.
“The cargoes will be taken 'gem
New York and Boston'.in'ani'sll et m- era to Halifax wherethe freight. will be tranabipped on board* ‘thdblz steaniships waiting tb couvieyi it`to Liverpool or London. Psesengermwlli travel by train. Thi B'1poill¢`_'Df'Ul'§ transhipping of freight and- conyeyinir it to Halifax will be'very holy!-_but it win novo to bo dons iii orsorto make certain that than government will get sumclent iiraivllibfau
for the people of Great Britain lin: for the army of 8,000,000'-men-» -‘ Fnance and Flanderii.” '_
Mlnard'e Llnlment eurea colds lo.
'run vv1iA'rHm3,_ '__
TEMPERATURE I
Tina, iuooiv, lirrc.
. ¢
...__ . _
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.05 and tomorrow at 1.52; lt._wlll be high tomorrow mowing at 12.10 and Friday at 1.15. ., »
The sun sets this asternoon at 4.01:
and tomorrow at 4.1; it rises to- morrow and Friday at-7,41.
'rho moon sets tonight nt'8.ii. There was a new moon on Sunday
Dec. 24th at 4.31 p. m.
The last quarter of the moon wa:
on sunday. Dec. 31st, at 8.07 e.m.
The length of today will be elghi_
hours and forty minutes., _ _' __ -_.__-_-*nil Mlnerde Llnlment eureq flap! In eewe
PAPER T0 YOU
invaders have captured the town ot; , riiipooiiu nna wont oi nimnik sorni HOW T0 GET IT ALMOST _ _ are on the offensive- 1" this lm" cup out one pi-mn: vivo ooupono mio ¢i\o,¢»w-e¢ft¢|f_¢»q_
region during tba past few davs 5,000 N . “tm "gum", Wm, ow. .pnm “ .g Russians have been mm vf‘°°“°"‘~ mutt.: ininy anion. wan 1| mil-page 9% of on would
still in quest of Kutelamsra in which TTET0“mi sector they made ii further advance CHARLO °'°IM.'* nm on the right bank of the Tigris where
they consolidated and extended their c¢'p¢”
positions southeast of the town. md
Galssbs, a fort. twenty miles south- out of K\1\\»ll° twill Which \1°“"° uumally iioqnd ln rleh Maroon- sever
| ` ` in
Arm had been overalls! mln" "lf mon nnnooo oinom. one mmm; British has been destroyed. The Bri- _ _ . m¢¢|”| "gnu,
dsbe. ninety miles east of Suez Canal. ou,-_QFL-|-¢`wN n|Ag¢,¢. y"|_|_ Agg gxfgg
| . _;'d*_;__;>_§“°;’_§‘§_}_‘1}_§1_‘f_“;,,';§§§§§",‘f§‘§,3 ,,,§,'} __ wma.. mm inuoon mr may nun
°* *N ‘ rm nook ann o
large number of rides, much emma- “HEART ms" _ $2! :ities and larle anantities et other pn* cmnn by n°””_““°'~'“="'¥='
war stores were captured. I .nm V." "M rpm " ’.-_
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