Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers -

1H15CH111L..1l1'l§.1l‘l__.G 11111111

-if

1

uoroinl -1°.\1_1.I11°_d_1Dl1 _ `-“- " T *T

ww rgghsnnlp ....1 ~ CHARLQTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 16, 1915, _

4 » ~ -»

{l8.50 Por Year (delivered) Inidvillee

02.50 per year by mall lnailvauae.

GREAT iiggiiuiriiqg iii-Iiiiiius Iiivi

UIIHHPITH ISllH|]S SITUATION

_ DEMONSTRATIDN

BERLIN, Oct. 14, via Tuckerton, N.

_

‘ _ _ _ . _J.-'ras 'rsgcbisii pnbiisnss s report ISn»¢1¢1-1°.\1h° I1u=rd1=11»)

' ` ` ‘ ' ‘ ’ ' t atthe Italians have occupied twelve -

iglands in the Eastern Mediterranean, LONDON oct- 15 ‘°F1`°m “11 111° i conneciign with gh new deveiop main battle front# comes news of con

` :Bouts inthe Balkans? This report tinued 1151111118. 1101110111 110119 01 1119111

_ was fm-wa,-ded from Budapest io the has been received-éanyindication of vic-

1~9_5eb1a¢t_-4 The qegpafch stated that torles or reverses_ hich would make a Greece had protested. against the occu-_ 11111111911 1111111180 1119 891191111 9111111'

afibn of than |g|dnd5_ tion. Austrlanskegermans and Bul

' 0 ITM _ t A i rians are pl'o_ ‘ding methodically

I the aglingiorsitgsfigh chsgpgspcfdntgg Hits their invasion or ssrnis, which.

, Berlin newspapers, Summarislng 2151101111118 11l>111°_‘1'»11.f1 ’°1l’°1't°»f1:h°°§:1';§

~ ~ ii _ iii ,0 N A em very eavyn prce o e v in saga e 'versus ' ew! geflcg of their soldiers. As hardened veter.

A member gf the Bu] ai-ian 193,, ans the Serbians are taking every ad-

tion at Rome who reachedsLu ano on V111119 9 01 11191’ ‘11111°“11 9°“1111'Y 1°

» .

ig ‘wa hom ga 5 that Kin SFS, inflict; the greatest' possible loss onthe

y e y g din

Rnd of Bulgaria never had been more 1“V111191`5 T1\°mG°'m““5» h°W°V°’°» 0 a e c -

glllular than now. Bulgarians know h v heeno cupyi x_Posarevac, south

at ggi-manyq; victory is gm-6 In east of Semend a, and claim their

Greece the army and the people are 99-1111191811 111 P1’0099f1111E 110001111118 10

° in sympathy with the King There is plans. The Quadruple Entente Allies

y I no real conflict. of interest between 1119 Pe1`1'9°11“S their D1"3P1"°t1°119 1°

- _ ° Buign;-in ami Q,-en¢e_ ‘ assist the Serblans, and every day

` "Efforts to reach an understanding 5895 9111111191191 1-1’00lJ11 11111111115 81

011 Thursday night Tryon was the scene of 0118. of the finest recruiting 3 rallies held since the campaign for ii men on Prince Edward island started. w A splendid musical programme along ii with the Dl'0mlse of several speakers d from Charlottetown filled the hall to

0\'91‘110W111S. 111111 11111115’ W91'6 1111111110 strong and earnest appeal. He said a

io get even standing room. t

Major C. Leigh called the meeting to ti

order 111111 01111111611 1119 1111111121- He our duty but our privilege to prevent

showed up the financial side of a ti

soidler’s life and told of the splendid tarlsm from trampling our blood-

opportunities offered young men in the I, Canadian Army to-day, " the million-

B D 1 Y H

alre army," as other armies cali the Capt. R. H. Campbell, at present 2nd

H11 in command of the Infantry Re-

pointed out the necessity for immedi- Enforcements, and who will in all

Canadian forces at the front.

ate action and asked the splendidlp

audience for volunteers to uphold the~_Capt. Campbell made o masterly

honour of the Empire's flag. a

Lieut. U. G. Dawson was the next t

speaker. Lieut_ Dawson, an old I

n

Tryoner himself, asd a direct repre~ citizens we would then be und r he

sentative of the infantry Re-Enforce c

ments now mobilizing in Charlotte- He asked the young men of Tryon to

town, outlined the establishment of the g

unit for which men were being re- shoulder, the great privilege of up- B

cruited. He dwelt on the gravity of ii the situation and the need for “men o and yet more men ” to reinforce the

urged a" reater sacrifice. " Too an

He spoke of Tryon‘s response, but with the s ceches

I

g __ m y

men are hiding behind someons's young men decided to make the sacri- skirts." he said in the course of his lice in honour’s cause and came for-

Maritime battalions now at the front. patriotic choruses were interspersed s

` d

tl

remarks. "And too few are availing ward, while many others were much u

Mr Albert Robinson was the next E pcakcr_ lie referred to the honour

c felt in having a son in thetrenches U

ith the 26th Battalion, and told of the

with Roumnnia are pl-og,e5s'|ng_ In Saioniki, where the French General no gage wiii Roumnnia ,ide with the Sarrail has arrived to take command

monte powers, of the Allied forces. What steps Rus-

"A'Buigarian diplomat chnracterises 51”' “V111 111115' have taken 1° 191111111

ie Dm-daneiies action as G,-eat B,.|_ assistance have not yet developed.

gains; fin; huge failure, nd th t The political situation-remains un-

fa 1" the trenches as it md been her second will be the Saxioniliiigipedxl- changed- G"°°°° has f°1`m“11Y 1111' es" 111811 1-° 111'" 111 1e"°1'- ¢i0n_ - ' nounced that she would not intervene Rev. G. M- Youus followed with u 1-Constantinople reports that the on bennif or sei-bin nt present. non-

hat the German menace was greater t ian ever and that it was not only c

ie expouentsof Aristocrosy and Mill- D

ought privileges underfoot The closin s eech was delivered b

robability go overseas in command.

pineal. He pictured the situation in

he event of Germany’s plans carrying. A stead of being free hom Canadian

e t

ursed yoke of German Militarism_

o with him and enjoy, shoulder to p

olding the flag and the traditions of

ur race. _ A solo by Mr W. Lea and several _

I1

At the close of the meeting seven

utumn storms have begun and that mania' 11111101-‘gh 1191118 1118911 by Ger- hey are unuguaiiy v|0ient_ If they many to definitely define her position, ontinue the landing of troops on Galii- 1° “U1 “mmng any m°"e~ 0|; peninsum Wm be impossible.. Along the western front there has

_been heavy fighting in Artois, Cham-

pagne and the Vosges regions. Attacks

0 G 1119 11111119 11y both sides, but the gains

and losses described are of little im- portance.

THIS ITTTHHHITH

A

_ s

In the east the Russians have turn-

ed to the offensive in the region of Dvinsk, although the Germans claim they have repulsed most of the Mus- covite attacks they admit that the

ll Who Can Help are I nvlted “““‘““” 1°°“°‘““*11 11°" "He 11 one

point. Except for hostilities in this region things are somewhat calmer in 1119 611111. Lieut.-General Ivanoff, the

This (Saturday) afternoon at half- Russian commander, ofter his victory

asf tures o’clock in the Provincial in Galicia and subsequent chock by the ulidlng, another meeting is to beheld Germans having for the moment to complete the or anis ti f sho hi

8 a on or the wn mself satisfied with what he

grafalgar‘Day collection for the Red 11111 8-C1118y0d.' ' ross~for the wounded and sick T119 11111111115 11Eain have been on the 01111ers._ Offensive and claim to have gained

The city has been divided img night some successes against the Austrians

istricts_ One lady will have charge T118 Austrians, however, deny this n each district. 'A committee of gen- 1119191119111- emen has been appointed to assist, Outside the Balkan campaign Bri- na each individual who wiu help" is tulu ls watching with most interest the

themselves of the privilege of don- moved ami greater results are sure to asked to bs at the meeiin this an operations of

ning the khaki in the service of the f0110W.

Empire."

Mr R. Metcalfe of Tryon spoke ward are as follows:~Mr Percy Far-

feelingly and optimistically, but yet row, Mi' Austin Smith, Messrs Ross,

urged the young men to do their duty, we Trowsdaio brothers, Mr Percy

We will not stop," said hc, “ until

our arrogant and despotic enemy 11119 thc roll all joined heartily and feel- bsen completely overthrown.” ingly in thc National Anthem.

The names of those who came for-

cinnis and Mr Russell Snow. After these young mon had signed

_-_ ._______-________________ _ ___ _ _ ____:»~._______e_..__~=-_-_-_-_-_-:___ ..... __-_- -_-__-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-.

IUSTHU-GTHMTHS LHSIHIS Hllllll'

IH THHH TTTIIIKS UH SEHHIHHS

News ol landing oi British and Frenchal

A Salonlliil-Iiicourages Serbs. ,

LONDON, Oct. 15.-"The present-

plan of attack on Serbia," says a Nish despatch to the Daily 'Telegraph “was prepared by the German staff and dif- fers essentially from the Austrian Dian of last year which provided for the taking of Serbia from the West.

"In accordance with the new plan,

the Austro-Germans have started to occupy the head of.ths railway line from Belgrade _to Nish, and the valley of Moravia, mostly by_ frontal attacks. sacrificing men by tens of thousands, in order tosave time and penetrate quickly and deeply into Serbia. As 111s success of this enterprise do-| ponds on Bulgarian assistance the Austro-German generals began their 99111l1aign_ onlyafter Bulglrll 111111 111°' blllsed, thug. qbiiging Serbia to de-_ 11011 part of im' troops. as a vr0111°- tion against' sudden Bulgarian attack. ~ "The most dangerous feature of the

».~. .~.~»--~

COMING EVENTS.

AN_`N0UN1111MEN1‘S»

Mlwrrscs, src.

ONE CINW word 011111 11110*

tlou for adv giin this column. Cub must accom y orders. Mini- mum cllai-gg|y=.\w¥r;-lve» cents. "cm 1 'iss ms. As- risnitur|1°1-im-°» _ - um-sruii. "J it [sa--lurks shlnmout erases. first-91' fstook. only 3| 111" 11111' basket W y‘lllt.- F. J. HOL- NAN C CO., “I B478-10~16m11.' "A in "1" “Titian 5101011

. , . i 3111-»»"If.Ia Wnmmi sfilgglufp 10 'a»°"'.' "‘ “‘_f»;a.~1.‘_1_'!T_ aua‘$1l.

Bulgarian situation, however, is the presence of Turkish troops under Ger- man command on the Serbo-Bulgar- lan frontier. News of the landing of Franco-British‘troops at Salonlki_ has caused the greatest enthusiasm at Nish, which is decorated with allied flags and is preparing a hearty wel-

come for the foreign troops.

“Serbian reports of the fighting

place great emphasis on its sanguin- ary character and the heavy German losses. One commander reports the banks of the Save before Dediya lit-

erally covered with dead bodies."`

PARIS, Oct. 15.'-The Germans are

attacking in great force near Pass- arowitli, which commands the Mor- avia Valiey, according to a Nish de- spatch to the Matin. The Serbs are resisting stoutly, and it is asserted that the invaders have not advanced more than four ,miles South of the river at any point on the Danube _ front. The Bulgarians have been held in the Timolr Valley. W11919 11 new action is in progress along the

entire front. _ ~

Mayors of villages along the M1109-

donian frontier have been made offl- csrs in the Serbian army, and have

been instructed to or%su,ia_e_blnds-'01' irregulars, who _will e armed with

Mauser rifles. _ _ ` ‘

If Nish is seriously nienaced by the

Austrcderman-Bulgarian invasion it has been decided to transfer the dov- ernment to Murovitsa. 111019 111 1119 iuonlsnsgrin frontier. llturovltlu 111 nfs Isnninns or A In-ants railroad. which connects wltlut 0 £8111 11119

from Nish to sslonlkl a U 1111-

OENOUNOIO BY lUl¢%l_lI'AN8 _ '_ SYMPATH X Q

_ i,,1,._.,,

lkllll.

Oct. Ba

g er- her submarines in the

noon in the Provincial Building at 3111110- Here.” after having driven the half-past three to complete the ar- German merchant ships from the sea rangements. they have sunk one or probably twd

German torpedo craft. one reported to

llow Greece is ' E°.3.$Zi‘€f%3.‘2?‘;$._‘i§f"°i"' “'° °"“*f

w h other war

ships came out to convo ore

steamers. The activity ofythe B1°T1]i(i;T1

_._ navy is also shown in the North Sea.

MiLAN oct 14 vin Pnris, oct 15 Trhe r°°°"]” BMW 11"” 24 G""'“““

-The Greek Government is co oper inzwlers have been captured and take"

_ ' ' n 0 Grimsby.

itilgigi witil; the Quadruple Lntente by An official communication .by the

png s army mobilized, and by war Office to day Bays. on 0 t b

this action alone wardin off a os- ' ` C ° 9'

sible Bulgarian attack ongthe basg df ;11gci1h?,nB3lggmtiuIl1TJr1.’tl;lde adsglprise operations of the expeditionary force. The attack WEB re Magda" 0 avgs' An Athens despatch to the Corrlere mme day the Bul D ‘ n 1 8 Della Sera says that, in exchange for “ons at Kim and 55"” °c°"D1°d 1’°°1' this assistance, the Entente will fur- of a mile into ou” tvanfed t""°'111.11"15 nish Greece funds for keeping up its im, the atmckeg 8" wry' 0" the armaments that the national bank of Ivanovmy and Lmvid°“" p;sm°““ at Greece already has received.a credit B 1"' wer” "e`

I 0' ' pulsed. On the same day they amwk. audd 000000 francs ($6,000,000) from ed Without result our positions t

n on and Paris Plsna and Boukva Ras ti a

A

CIVILIANS SHOT.

Vlroboulasov ova t' Nnnon'

Five 'rHousANn 13”, th “' ""1 G°°'°T‘- 011 111°

ey attacked our line at Tarweni

K11111~1srad and were .repulsed ons by

PARIS oct 1s -A Hnvss despatch °“° by ‘1°“‘°""‘°“"’- 1" 111° W1111111

from -Ha'vre éayé: Tlmok River section the Bulgars

“Over five thousand civilians have apened me on ‘mr p°°m°”°- We 11111119

léeen shot iiil1iBelgiumhby order of the 2;) Jfgffss ggllgge gggr tl1é$_lyv;‘£»‘?§:;g

f l. 11.1 , U- '

in8gmTana\.11lhen!TTg xporcig rzzeiegdmby they attacked Ra""°m“1V° 1°" 111111 the Bqalgian Government. The figure 315° 1" the dh`°°t1°“ °f R'“1°119V° 91111 is approximate and unofllcial because "1 stmmitza' valley' B“13“\'1°- 1111111 no local authorities, who fear repri- ben" agamst “B "`°“°11°1`°"51Y- HS

_ 111€y did in 1913, by surprise. That

:J‘£_=’s'W°“1d dare dm" up °m°1°1 re was their declaration of war.

"The estimates so far made follow' Wm#

Antwerp, 200: Brabant 800° Flanders

100- Hsinsnn 400 Lis s 'sis Lim. _

. ; 3 ,: -

bourg 40; Luxemburg 1,000_; Namur 1800."

.1,,,_, ,,,,_._,,,,,,,,_ llllllllll TIH Hill]

rsmrnmrunn, _ __ ~

BTI

TIDE, MOON, E'l'(‘

_*__

to the Oct. `

Wil

be high this evening hat -HRM and _£9

omorro in 1

s'f'i.sr »n¢'rus¢?i'¢'§

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Fourteen of the fty~i'lve.persons killed and thirteen of t e 114 wounded in the air raid were

ilitary casualties# according to an _ nouncement made by the Official liress Bureau this afternoon. The text the announcement follows:-

Press Bureau of the _War

that a fleet of hostile the eastern counties the city of London and

the Royal the central an alrshlp

side and

aero-

an slrshlp.

unable it was

and

no seri» military

lot

WSIB

I

Iiniiiiifnn is IIIII

Parisian as having declared to the

ing in the enemy’s territory, we are ready and fear nothing.”

The Montenegrin army has been re-

organized, accordin to Col Pat

the army of the Little Balkan state is worthy of the confidence of the Allies

along the Montenegrin front has been repulsed up to the present and the

factory.

Slllllllll Slllll HTTTTHT

EHTEHTIIHTIT

AT ST. JAMES'

A splendid and highly enjoyable en-

ladies of St James’s Guild in honour of

Siege Battery. From 8 o’clock until t

carried out, contributed to in a. large U

holf-past ten the entertainment was

one verse of “ Auld Lang Sync" and

the guests repaired to the basement, H

ments were spread before them. The ladies who prepared the tables de- ¢

appreciated. The entertainment was e

to the programme in a brief and typically invigorating address. The speakers all complimented the Battery on its exceptionally splendid appear- ance, its physical fitness and its good

I lllll TTIHS HTITHTHE

PARIS, Oct. 14.-King Nicholas of

Montenegro is quoted by the Petit

Cetinje correspondent, “we are iight-

B ~ °

chitch, chief of the staff, who declares

military situation is said to be satis-

A HOHENZOLL

'~

IH HEHEE HHHTIHG

The offensive begun by Austria all

LONDON, Oct. 14.-A British official

statement issued to-night tells of the latest offensive by the British troops

1€1‘1l1111111¢!1l1 W119 119111 111 St James,” between La Bassee and Arrus. it Sunday School last evening by the reads as fo||0w,,,__

"Ycsterda afternoon after it bum

Y » `

1119 01110915 111111 111911 91 the second bardment, we attacked the enemy’s

renches, under cover of a. cloud of

10.30 11 11111K11111C9111 91111 V9-11911 P"°' smoke and gas from a point about six Sl”1111llH9 01' 901135: 999991199' 91-cu was hundred yards southwest of Hulluch to

ie Hohenzollern redoubt. We gained

degree by members of the Battery, 10 about one thousand yards of trenches W110111 1119)’ W91`9 11 11131111013 °1`e‘11t- At just south and west of Hulluch. but

V .

eie unable to maintain our positions

\

br011g111 10 11 C1059 by 13119 911151115 01’ there, owing to the enemy’s shell fire.

" Southwest of St Elle we re airs

p d

the National Anthem, and thereafter and hem the enemys trenches behind

ie Vermeilesfiulluch road, and the

where an abundant variety of refresh- 50uth_westem edge of the quarries’

both inclusive. We also captured a. rench on the north-west side of the

serve 1116 BT91119111 9191111 101' 1-11911' forest. We captured the main trench 511101111111 9110118. W111C11 WH1'€ 11019'u“` of the Hohenzolleru redoubt, but the

nemy is still 'in two communicating

0199111911 Wei' by Rev- Ma-1°" F“11e1" trenches between the redoubt and the ton. who introduced the contributors qu,"-,|0s_~

PARIS, Oct. 14.-The following

official communication was issued by the War Office to-nlght:-

-- fp ._-=~.==

BRITISH GAPTURE '

ERN TRENCH

UH WTSTTHH THUIIT

Trenches Taken

Under Cover of Cloud of Smoke but were not llelds on Account ol Heavy German Bomhardmenl. 0Iher Trenches Taken and Held.

“Artillery duels have occurred in

Artois, in the valley of the Souchez und the Givenchy wood. There has been canuouudlng on both sides, also on thc Aisne front, in the environs of Ithcims, and in. Champagne, near Aubrive, and the Navarin farm.

" Quite violent engagements with

,bombs and torpedoes have taken place on the heights of the Meuse, in the sectors of Calonne and Troyon.

“in Lorraine the enemy directed

against our positions in the region of

replied effectively.

“A squadron of twenty aeroplanes

to-doy bombarded the station at Bazin- court, behind the Champagne front. One of our aeroplanes struck down a German captive balloon, which drop- pcd to the south of Monthois.

" An enemy aeroplane was brought

down by one oi our machines to the north of the Aisne. It fell within the German lines to the north of llucy-Lc~Long."

The Belgian ofilcial communication

reads: ‘ _ " Quiet prevails on our front."

the musical talent shown by some of the men. The speakers of the evening were Revs. Canon Simpson, T. W. Murphy, G. C. Taylor, R. G. Fulton, T. W. Goodwill, Col. Stewart, Major A. A. Bartlett and Mr A. A. McLean, K.C., M.P. The other contributors were Messrs Cosh, Robins, Barlow, Shaw, Irving Beers, George Beers, Sergt. Cox, Lieut_ Hooper, Gunners Hllchie, Mullins, White, Rourke, Williamson, McQueen. '

A unique feature of the evening was

the presentation of two of seven re- volvers, the gift of the citizens to the officers-by Colonel_ Davidson. (The other revoivers will be here in o

splendid purpose. Colonel Davison’s

neat speeches by Col. Peake and Capt

thusiastlc throughout and was lm- e

mensely appreciated by the Battery, who are a creditable body of men.

conduct, and reference was made to'G

THMTHTS TTTHHTS Tl] [TTT

HTHTH SUHHTHIES IHTTI THE WTH

Ilers Gibraltar and

0

Morocco Io Spain and

Finland I0 Sweden.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Rome cor- _where the bait is Finland. Germauy's

aklng two more diplomatic moves

110111111'1y 11110111! 11111118 81111 Willaervd a that he is informed that Germany is shall enter in the European War at a

moment convenient to herself, and

presentation address was replied to in against the Allies. that Spain shall give her that part of

"One is in Spain,” he says, ‘.‘ where Morocco which she had marked out as

a sh rt

111119" T119 1'9‘/01V€1`S 1119 0! 11 D111- respondent ofthe Morning Post cables condition is that the two countries

m

Prowse. The entertainment was en: she is -tempting the Conservative _German at the time of the Agadlr

abint ith - ' f

M

e _w an offer of Gibraltar and affair."

orocco, and the other is in Sweden,

London Demands _f _ lleprisals ior '

German Air Raids

LONDON. Oct. 14.-The policy of

replying to German air raids by "bombing his sleeping towns as he bombs ours.” received an enthusias- tic endorsement at a mass meeting held to~day ln the great hall of the Cannon Street Hotel, in the financial district of London.

Lord Willoughby de Broke and Wil-

liam Joynson-Hicks, member of Par- liament, were the principal speakers at the meeting.

"We have come here,” said Lord

Willoughby de Brok "to ur e u o

to take steps to stop the kind of thing that happened last night. The only way to do it is to treat them as they treat us. Otherwise they will continue in their policy while we sit still and suffer and become the laugh- ing stock of Europe.”

Mr. .loynson-Hicks mads a demand

for_reprisals which was couched in more lurid language: “Let the Kaiser be made to realize what it means for his own people to be subjected, as we have been subjected, to cold-blooded butchery in the dead of the night, and there will be a demand from one end of Germany to the other to stop the butchery in England, in order that they themselves be safe," he said.

“We must be prepared to send two

hundred machines, at the very least, circling over Cologne, Cobourg and other German towns, in order that the Germans may be made to realise the destruction they wrought last night and on other nights in our midst.”

The resolutions passed at the meet-

ing call upon the Government to adopt a systematic policy _of reprisal, "ss the only effective method of putting s stop to Zappslinu-aids on London and other towns."

AY GERMANY AND GRIIGI HAS ° Tl\lA'|'Vs

» 9. 8 D 114’

the Government that they have got

CTMPIIGH Tl] ~

HTISI-I $T.5llll.llllll

OTTAKA, Oct. 14.-A campaign for

$7,500,000 is to be -instituted by the Canadian patriotic fund on November lst. It was announced by Sir Herbert Ames here that during the year ending September lst, the patriotic fund suc- ceeded ln raising $5,350,000, Some twenty thousand families are now being assisted by the fund und by next year it is anticipated this number will be increased to 25,000. As n

\__________._._.V____._________._.__ _ _____ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

result of the greater number of calls'

now being made, tho expenditure is now -exceeding the revenue. Figures were issued to-day showing the per capita and totul contributions of the different provinces.

The average was 70 cents per head,

while Manitoba contributed $1.42 par capita. The lowest rate was in the Maritime Provinces, which contributed 36 cents per capita; Quebec was above

_thc average with 80 cents, while Oh-

tnrlo wus below, with _6B cents per hcnd. The amounts raised by pro- vinces werc as follows:-.

Quebec $1,675,000 Ontario 1,760,000 Murii imc Provinces 325,000 Mun ltobu 750,000 Saskatchewan 240,000

‘70NDENSED ADS.

' T00 LATE FOB _ CLASSIFICATION

_-__

ONE CENT per word each lnser

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges. twenty-five cents. HOUSE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

for quick sale. Aply 111 Elm Ave- nue. ' 3406-10-16M3ipd.

T0 LET- HOUSE AND BARN. AP-

ply to 71 McGill Ave or Box 446 Charlottetown. 3467-10116M6lpd_.

WANTED TO PURCHASE IN THE

city a small cottage of 5 or 6 rooms. Apply for address to Box 172. City.

_ 3437-10-14m3l

ROOMS TO LET. FURNISHED OR

unfurnlahed with or with board. Apply at this ofllce.

3467-10-15Mtf.

TO LET.-CORNER HOUSE. WITH

large yard and barn. For further psi-ticular; apply 37 Douglas Street, or C. W. Livingstone, Prowse Bros.

3485-10-16m3i

cU1T'l"I-IIS OUT FOR LUCK.-BEND

birth, _data and 10c for wonderful horoscope of your entire life. Prof. Raphael, 09. Lexinlton Avenue, mv rn-I.. sais-ioypiion. A O [tb _IN‘ PRIVATE family for a couple. s U 10 1121111

' I ‘ _r

_ im!-1e1_|mlipa.

as Bljh on

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply to Mrs Iteek, 87 Upper Prince Street. 3488-10-16m3l ron sAi_E-A ini-in of 1a0`EcTeTot - land with good buildings, convenient

to schools, churches and railway. Apply to Henry Vanlderatein, Her- mitage, Lot 49, P. E. I.

_ 3476-10-16ME!lipd BUSINESS ENVELOPES- - N0,

printed with name and address either on flap or front, $3`per 1,0002 5.000 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10.000. GUARDIAN 011'- FICE. 8808-11-21Mtif

H. C. OUTERBRIDGE, OF HAR. -

ton. .Beruda has arrived ln thiéglb

and wants to purchase for the ' 611-

muda Market ten to dfteen d £13 horses from ten to eleven hun ` . Any person having such for sale will do well to call at Revere Hotel.

_ ____ also-icumi .

E`\`/E`nv"`rF>Uee`Hoi. ‘ N FA ~ I small town or suburbs, where oil lamps are amd, needs and wifi buy the wonder l ALADDXN Ilan

_ Lamp, burns common coal _

oseng); gives 1 li ht ilvfw ’

b t as eetitfc. ' obim mann. Ar PANAMA _ ' Irie EXPosf"l£l0;I6 ont; farmer

' cearad over . s wash' _ nnnarscs witii11°i¢'s gmac 1100.06

to $800.00 per month. No meh

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ltcillon u. bombardment, to which we _

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