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' RHCRNINQ DAIIBY .
?°m|”' ol", puma.” 1'” - - _ A W
CANADA, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1916
y/ukly (Now lvonlng Daily) 1011
cHARLo1"rE'rovvN,
|010 For Your (dollvond) Il advance {\2.l0 Por _Your (lallol) In Advance In llllln In .lil-H' - to 4
1: \ . _
GERMANY HEIIRS “FIRST
RUST LINGS
OF PEACE"
lu the ‘Echoes from Von liethman llollwig’s
Speech German Press Finds a Magnan- imous Desire to Enter into Negotiations -for international Guarantees lor Lasting Peace. Ile Deplores Slaughter.
r .. , . ‘M
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10-German
newspapers cc-mmenting on Von Betliman Hollwig’s' spe'ech express the opinion that it opens the way for pence. The Tageblatt says: “The ith-as for future which the Chancellor discussed are more important than the question who ls- guilty' of having caused the war, and refers to tive (`hancellor's- remark that after the 'war humanity will demand measures to prevent the recurrance of such a conflict. '
'l`he Zeitung says: The Chancellor
in all s‘erinousn'ess declares his read-
iness- to collaborate in all measures to obtain international guarantees t’or lasting peace, and adds now is the time t`or the Ildntente Powers, cs- pecially Great Britain, to come lor- ward with a programme .
Voerwaertz. the Socialist organ,
says it is tolerably clear that the German Government is willing to agree to reasonable peace negotia- tions. ln the (Hhance-llor's speech, Voerwuertz dccalres, one can heal' the first rustling ot’ pence which will end the war`s terrors.
APPARENTLY PR
WILSUN
A----' ' '\-- ‘-----A---~ .-.-_».-_-,-_-O -,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-J ..._
ESIDENT IS 'RE-ELECTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-.- Woodrow
Wilson has been re-elected President.
(‘avllfornla, New Mexico, and North
Dakota drifted into the Democratic electoral column tonight and dis- pclled the uncertainty that clouded the result of Tues'day’s election for forty-edght hours.
These' three states gave the President a total of 272 electoral, votes.. Charles Evans' Hughes, his Re- publican opponent, seemed assured of 243 votes. Minnesota and New Hampshire remained oin the doubt- ful list early this morning, but they will probably \~ be counted for Hughes bringing his electoral vote up to 269, seven short of the' number necessary for election.
Republican managers; however, re-
fused to concede the Preside`nt’s re- election. It is certain that the result us it stands on the basis of the above estimates- will be conte'sted bit- terly. Itecounts will be demanded in perahps five different states, incllud- ing Culifomia, with 13 electoral votes, North Dakota 5, New Mexico, ti, and strange as it may seem, oven in Kansas, where the Willson major- ity apparently amounted to 30,000 votes.
been' unparalleled in American political history.
(Canadian Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Nov. 10- (Congress)
-With the result in five districts still in doubt early today, the returns on the 'Congressional elections indi- cated that 215 Democratic members of the House of Repres'e~ntativcs and 211 Republican members have been elected, giving the Democrats a plur- ality of four.
Two of the- missing districts ure
normallyDemc~cratic and three nor- mally Republican. With their adher- ence to-their usual political affilia- tion therefore, would give them Deni- ocruts 217 and the Republicans 214 members. or a Democratic piurafllty of three. Four members of other parties have been elected to the House.
The districts from which the final
results have not been received are four in West Virginia and the New Mexico district.
The Senate on the basis' of the 'lat-
es-t returns will stand 54 Democrats to 42 ltcpubllcans, a Democratic ma- jority of 12. `
NEW ironic, November 10- 2l,00I)AnTWeTp CTTIZCIIS
President Wilson hue- carried Cali- fornia, and has been re-elected.
Fifty hours after the polls' closed
in California, Republican Chairman Rowell conceded the state to the President. Thus the thirteen votes needed to assure the President a majority in the electoral college, dropped into the Democratic column, and apparently ended the suspense and anxiety of an election which has
~»MM»»»»M
M|nard'| Llnimoni Cure! Coldt, Etc.
CONDENSED ADS. .
T00 LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word ouch inser-~ tion ‘for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order, BAUNBOME BAUSAGE8 MADE
fresh every day from selected Young pork. Saunders, Newsome E Co., Market Bulding .
' 2248-9-25M6moL
POULTRY- I WANT FOWL, CHIC-
kens, geese' and ducks nt highest market prices. l lJf9f°l' all 5l°°k to be undrawn. Shipments re- mitted for deny. ‘Buyers wanted in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.
2982-11-91Mo.
FOR SAI-I-°-HFTY ACRE FARM.
with new home and outbuildinga, handy school, stores. and sea man- ure. Ten acres of valuable llllfd and soft woods thereon. ADDI! 1° 14. Chestnut Bt.. City. _9~1-Mill-I
PUBLIC CKE IERVICE- FRANK E Martin, Phono 86 or 848-J.
- hsos-io-miu._
s'rovfcTi'i‘iT\7Fn moon, mon-
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T’ ' W 3848-11~1Mt.f.
Thoom`Houss. on Cumberland street. with modern conveniences. Write "M.E.". CIO
energies. ' soar-11-11Mti. H 3 'f - .
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mouth and Richmond streets. milht rooms, modern conveniences. Goo. W. Gardiner, Ill oi-uicon' St.
- ' 10-li tf.
réxls Pon iI‘Ci'“”`ii*'v`W_'- Pilne of Bloch, one 'mr og-‘Crosses J. H- Jude ntox neli `g Co.,Pope N01. uoqy, I-inoihrook. »
_ aoac,1i.msn>d.
llama Llntwnnitinoc aunt ln cows
Transporied To . Ger_iu_any
Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 10- The Echo
Beige is quoted by- Reuter’s Amster- dam corrcspondent as saying that according to latest news the Germans have transported 21,000 citizens ol’ Antwerp to Germany. _ Great Panic prevails in Antwerp.
Russian Troops
forced to Retire
Special to the Guardian)
PET_RQGRAD. Nov. 10- An otll-
cial announcement of the lighting in Volhinia says that as' a result, of German attacks in' the region of Stro- biviy, Russian troops were compelled to fall on their second line of trench- es. The enemy, it is claimed, used flame projectilest ln the region south of Dorna. Watra, in Valley of Byistrl- tza 'River, and near Kholllo Toldes and Putna, enemy also drofve the Russians' out of some- of the heights captured the previous- days. The battle however, is proceeding.
Italians Gain
More New Ground
' Special to the' Guardian)
ROME, Nov. 10- Italians have
gained new ground on the ~ Curso Plateau against the Austrian lines de- fending 'the region north of Tricst, the War Office announced today. The Italians advanced In the northern sector whore the lines were s‘traight¢-med and prisoners taken.
All Ships will
D' ~ 0_i|_rry Troops
(Canadian Prul Despatch.)
o'r'rAwA. Nov- 9-A m°m°'°“'
dum issued from the Prime Ministers omw today cells attention to the fact that all women or other members of family of Canadian soldiers who haw gone to England to live. Or Wll0 °°“' template going there, should serious- ly consider the ‘difficulties which are sure to arise at the end of the Wal' in regufd to securing transportation homo pgdin. it irpotnted out that moat of tho opaop 'in all available transatlantic ltelmcrs will be need- gd to bring tho troops themselves been to Canada. There will be little if ny- space available for women or children, md' oonioduontly they ,may and znemnim mondeo on thaliana
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I
PROGRES
Russians Met with
rudja. Berlin
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, ..ov 10.-Driving against
the centre of the Russian line on the eastern front, German troops have gained possession of Russian posi- tions on a front of about 2% miles. The attack which resulted in the cap- ture of more than 3,000 prisoners, took place in the district of Skrobe- wa, twelve miles northeast oi’ Bana- ovlchi, north of Piusk marslies, where only isolated fighting has occurred. 'i`lie Russians, Berlin also says, lost 27 machine guns, and12 mine throw- ers. The success of the Germans is admitted by the Pctrogrnd war oilics. which announces that the Russians after stubborn resistance against se- veral onslaughts were finally com- pelled to fall back on their trenches. Elsewhere on the eastern i'ront to the, (hrpatliians there has been ' little fighting, according to official commu- nications. <
I
GERMANS REPULSED IN DOBRUD- JA.
ln Dolirudda the advance of the,
Russian and Roumanian forces south- ward continues. Petrograd records a battle with Fic-ld Mashal Von Mac i<ensen’s troops in the region of ”l`cbcrna7.oda, abandoned recently by the Roumanfaus. At Tchernazoda is
»
SOF WI-IR
on ALL Fsours
Repulse, Losing_ 3,000 Prisoners in
Skrobewa Sector but are Decisively Gaining in Dob-
Makes Extravagant Claims. Heavy
Aeroplane Fighting. -
a bridge of the railroad running bet- ween (‘onsianza and Bueliarc-st and it is for this bridge the Russians and Roumanlans are fighting.
Petrograd also announces the occu-
pation of several towns between Hi- zovu and Tchernazoda.
Berlin reports that the-re have been
no important changes in Dobrudja. On the Transylvania,-Roumauian front the Arch l>uke’s troops have assumed the oilenslve and pushed back thc Roumanfans. In Predeul sector stub- born lighting contiues with both Aus- tro-Germuns and Roumanians claim- ing progress. The Austrians have almost completely recovered the ground lost in Georgeny mountains on November Zi. Several trench cle- ments north of the Sonime near Les- hocufs Saillisel have been captured by the French.
Berlin states Franco-British attacks
between Gueudecourt and Sailly were repulsed. There has been much aerial lighting on the western front. Berlin records the destruction of se- venteen entente aeropianes. Paris asserts that ten German machines were brought down. London admits that seven British aeroplanes failed to return to their base after 1_ights in the air out of a squadron of thirty British aeroplanes, a German squad-
ron of between thirty and forty were engaged. inclement weather cou- tinues to hamper operations on a large scale pu the Macedonian Aus- tro-Italian front.
(Special to the Guardian) ADD TO SUMMARY l - -- FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT PARIS, Nc-v. 10- The War Office
is-sued the following ofiicial com- munication: North of the Soinme we captured several trench elments north east of Lesboeufs in the re- gion of Saillis. A German counter at- tack directed against Salllis was' eas- ily repulsed, and we took some pris- 0l`l€I`S.
South of the Somme there was a
continuous' bombardment which was also vie-lent at intervals. On Pressidr- cs` Ablaincourt sectors and the right bank ot’ the- Meuse there' was great artillery' activity by both sides at all points. Betwe-en Haudromout Quarry and Damloup there was no infantry action. The day was quiet on the re- mainder of the front.
On the eastern from, at the bend of
the Cerna River, fresli Bulgarian
,attacks against Serbian pos-ltions
failed. inclement weather cc-ntinues along the whole front British aero- pzrlnes have bombarded points at Puljove station,
LONDON, Nov. 10- Thg banquet
of tlionewl.ol'dMay0i'ofLontlc~n, Sir Wlllinm llcnry' Dunn, was given at the Guildhall tonight, and was at- tended by Cabinet Ministers, mem- bers of the Diplomatic Corps, ln- rlulling Walter Hines Page ,thc Am- erican Anibussiulor, and mon promin- ent in' the military and naval world, among them iliord Fisher, (lliuirman ct' the Invention Board; Arthur J. l`.:1Ii'0\|r, First Lord of the AiImiralty,I :ind Sli' William R. Robertson, Chief of the imperial Staff at Army I-lead-‘ tgunrters. I
'l‘l\e le-ruling speech of tho evening
\v°ar- delivered by Premier Asquith, \vlio in alluding to peace, declared tliagiioliody had greater reason than
DECL
Great Britain to desire peace, but that it was desired on only one condi- tion-that the sacrifices of the war should not have been made in' vain.
I “ I desire to declare' .without hesi-
tation orreserve, that the Allies' are
ARES MR. ASQUITH.
only- that the war, with its vas-t waste, its' sacrifices, its unto-ld suffer- ings, its gloi-ious all undying ex- ample of courage and unsclllsliness, shall not have been lu vain. -
lighting in a common cause for the, “fl‘herc can be no question of it purpose of war, their interests are separate peace. And peace, when' it identical, and that it victory securing' conics, be it soon or late-and I will tliose' interests' is, in' our judgmcnt,| not disguise fi'oin you, for a moment, the only condition of a lasting peu.ce.[ my conviction that the struggle will
“For us, who know what terrible'tax all our resources; and our whole
sacrifices we are paying in prcciouslstock of patience and resolve-the lives, in the unceaslng, pitlle»se_ peace must be such. as will build drain' upon our reserve of potcntialgupon sure foundations the security promise und vitality--who ' have of the weak, the liberties of Europe, greater reason than we to long and and rt free future' for the world." rn for ence” I -MR ASQUITH, at tile Guildhall
D Y D - ' »
“Peace-, y‘os, but on one condition, Banquet.
Earthquake ln
llrilisb Columbia
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
WASHINGT()N, Nov. 10.-A heavy
earthquake lasting almost half an hour wo.s,recorded this morning on. Georgetown University selsmographl Conservative estimates place the dis- turbance at 2,000 miles from Wash- ington, and it was thought the centre might possibly be within the- Ameri- can continent.
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 10.-<Ini0rma-
tion received in the (department of labor states that a series of violent disturbances in the coal mines at Fernie, 1_3. C., during Wednesday und Thursday have indefinitely suspended operations at number 1 east mine.
Whether the disturbances are of
seismic or other origin is not. yet known there.
One fatality res ulted and there was
extensive damage in the district to property. The other mines suspend- eil operations completely during Thursday but are likely to rcsllflwlll a few days.
_._..-.;1-..-1-_¢--
ISIANDERS IN
CASUALTY IIST
.1-1 ,
Yesterduy's casualty list included
the names of the following P. E. ls- landerl: Miss/Ing: [Lance Corporal J. B. Clark, Bummerslde; and Borgt. B. Wood, Southport. Wounded, James' Martin, Ailberton. Previously report- ed wounded, now missing, Murdoch Mcbonlld, Rose Valley.
1
THE WEATHER, `
TEMPERATURE, -
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
' -Z-L I
(Special io filo Guardian.)
TORONTO. Nov. 11.-Winds in-
oroanln to strong breezes nail gales, southldy *shifting to westerly and
For Recruiting
(Canadian Press Despatch)
No announcement. as to detailed oudltiona was marie in the confer
ging some form of modified conscrlp- tion in order to effectively secure the enlistment of the thousands who should be made available for military service. The Government, however is for the present against any form ol compulsion.
A number of suggestions were
made withma view to preventing over
i in recruiting efforts and tt
___Y.,_._.___.Y.,___._____._._._._____.,_____1_.,___._._1_1___._.,,____,__-_-,»;_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_a»:,___-_-¢,_-_-.`,-_-_-,___._-_.V__-_-___~;
in Si_lilimes’ Hall
Another large audience, the largest
0T'l`AWA. N0V€'l1lllel` 10--A Collfef' in the series in fact. greeted ltev. Dr.
ence of thc divisional officers com- pu||e,.¢_0n last evening in SL James- manding the military divisions of Hall when he discoursed on the mei. Ontario, Quebec, ami the, Maritime dem of time mgion of devus can Outf- Provinces was held with Mr. F. B. founded upon Mark 5: 19’ --G0 hmm, MCCUNIY- me Uctlllg Minister °.f MI' to thy friends and tell them how lltia headquarters here today. The great things the Lord hath dom, fm, conference- was summoned by Mr. theep A herd of Swine had |,e(._“ MCCUWIY lil the i\ll5@n°9 Of General lost; a human soul had been saved. Sir Sam Hughes, to discuss recruit- The men whose property had been IUK Plllllfi 9-nfl' Dl`f>lll`0SS. and t0 Elve lost prayed Jesus to depart from the om»0rtnnil.v for an exchange of ideas community, evidently rearing that his as to how in meet the recent falling D,-esemge among them m|gh¢ mud to off in recruiting, and bring battalions other mate,-1,11 |oSseS_ He mmm ,ww so far authorized up to strength. other 50u1S_ it was "ue, but if this
.Talked 0v2r Plans _ (Last Night’s Service
were done at the expense of their pro- ert the did not want it Similar
C _ ‘ ' ` P Y Y » ence this evening- _ll IH \\Ud@l`Bl0°fl selfishness may be found in our own that o number of military H1611 'IPB llf' day. Men are so obsessed with tem-
poral ideals that they ignorethethings which make for their spiritual wel- fare. Materlal wealth they set. up as their idol and are unconscious ol' their idolatry. Nothing that infer- feres ln anyway with their business can stand for a moment before them. So* long as we make no demands that-mean sacrifice, so- long as we place n obstacles in the wa of
leap ng ' - o - y securing a more Syslemallti CHHVHS* their material advancement, we' may of each locality- Them 9“E$°SfI°“l .do as we-please. but the moment their will be more' flllly C0llBld€f6‘l by the personal interests are in the least at Government, and by the l\0l1dil\lBl'l0l`F stake. every other consideration pales staff be!0l‘6 any delllllw new lJ0llCY IS into lnslgnitlcance. There are men adopted. said the preacher, who. to grutify‘the
Mr. R. B. Bennett, M. P., Dir6Cl0l` passing moment. with its clamoroua
Bilenersl of National Service, was al' demands based on the passions with- so called ln, and discussed with the in them, will hazard the honour of officers his plans for a census of All others and even sacrifice their dearest svsneoie men power in Canada- and such is the despicable selfishness the proposal as yet only in stents- which stamps the msn in the incri- tive shape for syilellllllllllz r0cruit~ dent related in the text . Christ had ing efforts either for military br in- cureg 5 man, but in the get a hem of dustrial work. ' swine had been lost. What was n
` -i----~“-' mere individual human soul compared
THREE MORE STEAMER8 with so many marketable hogs? The
SENT T0 BOTTOM- Jews, fearful lest He might engage --- in further redemptlva work at lucn
(Clnldhn Pre” °°°Pl¢°l\-l a frightful cost, importunotely bo-
1.oNDoN. N<>v'>"1l1ff' 10--I-i9vd’l sesoh tremors to deport. 'rhev
announcos that the British stesm~ placed s higher value on the swine en Shotdrake. Skerries and Bunny- th" on men. Today men show the side have been sunk. ' some degrading discrimination in fa-
Tlio Sholdrake was a vessel Of vour of gross materialism at the ox-
20,920 tops and was owned in Lon- pence of their follow mon. Bomo don. The Hksrries. a Y°ll0l 0! 4.- are more interested' in tho housing of 278 tone, was last r9D0l‘t0d M lllvlhl cattle than in the proper housing of salted from Antsfozellln. Chile, Au- their children and nfs more concom- ult 20, and having touched at New ed over the raising of stock than the
north westerly, o few local n aware
.turnidg dulder, byilumloy. h
» I ~ ‘ _
»,,3
:nrt News, gmtaigger 18. on lx voylll-J proper care of the rising generation ‘” af '°'¢ , ' `
- 1
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rf ` vs.-. , ,.*. »
I I
~, _ _
tion oi Dobrudia.
(Canadian Prose Despatch.)
LONDON, November 10.-The Rou-
nianinns continue to forge- nliead in
ces of King Ferdinand have recap- tured I-lirsova which was fired by the enemy, as it was evacuated and have driven Mackenseii's troops southward to within thrirtecn miles of Cernn- vorla. The llulgar-German troops have passed 'l`opuk:1. thc half-way point between Hirsova ami (`arnavo- da, and left it a smoldering mass of ruins for the advancing Roumanian columns.
Meanwhile Falkenhayn has struck
another heavy blow in llouiuaniu. south of the Red 'l`o\\'ei‘ Pass, The Germanic forces swept forward iouay beyond Racovitza and Titesti and overwhelmed the village of Surdoin, sixteen miles inside the Roumanlnn border, and the heights on either side.
The only substantial success ob-
tained by the Roumanians on this front during the day was the throw- ing back of the Invader east of the Buzeu valley, southeast of Kronstadt. Elsewhere along the frontier clashes between the opposing forces failed to change the general situation.
With thc tip of the Teutou wedge
protuding sixteen miles into Rouma- nlan territory and the resistance of FerdInand's troops seemingly grow-
the Dolix'utlja with the co-operationi, oi' the Danube naval force. The for-"
-'Y \ - “i
THE TIDE OF BIITTLE FIIIIOURS ROUMIINIANS
Tip oi German Wedge Sixteen Miles Within
Roumania, but with Flank Exposed. la- vaders Thrown Back at Some Points. Roumauians Well on Road to Reclama-
.t;s'-'l1xzL"1Q_l‘\
ing weaker with each fresh engage- ment, Falkcnhayn’s -offensive img muclid its highest point, and its most critical stage both for the invaders and _the defenders. -
Unless they are able to check effec-
tually this drive in the Ale valley the Roumanians face a severe, if not a decisive set-back along the gpm-5 northern frontier.
Unless Falkenhayn is able to press
his advantage until his new lines are made safe it is possible that his army or invasion will be threatened with disaster from flank attacks.
As the situation stands the advan-
tage lies with the Germanic troops. ll they are able to push still further south to Ualinianesci and Jiblea, 25 lllileb lJ0.\'ontl the frontier line, they will be in position to threaten the in- terior lines of Roumania’s as never before. The present positions of the invading forces constitute a long nar- l‘0W Silllellt in hostile territory, how- cvcr, and this fact may save the si- tuation for the Roumanians. As l<alke-nhayu, advances along the river hc exposes his flanks more and more ‘io attack and increases the peril of cnvelopment. The Roumaniuns ap. Dear to be well on the road toward the reclamation of the Dobrudja. The tide of battle seems to have definite- ly turned in favor. of the entente for- ces, despite the still desperate resis- tance of Mackensen. '
Sin And its ‘ I
Awful Eiiects
Rev. C. R. Freeman in his power-
ful udtlress at the special service in the Baptist church last night spoke with no uncertain sound concerning sin and its consequences' basing his romurks on Romans 'ith chapter and 13th verse; “That sin by the command- ment might become exceedingly sin- lui."
The speaker in his remarks said
the great danger that threatened the nations Anti' the world was not war, but the supcrilcal views held by inc-n and nations regarding sin, it being looked upon as not a serious thing to commit. There was grave danger in regarding the commands and laws' of God lightly, and making it common to violate these laws by various forms of sin. What did the apostle Paul think of sin when he wrote the book of Romans? His cor.- ception of sin was very far below what God thought about it, but was much higher than that held by peo- ple of today. Tracing it from its very beginning from the time sin entered into the heart of our first parents in the garden' of Eden it has worked ruin and misery in the lives of men and' homes of the people ever since. Ile pointed out that the man in hir. own strength was unequal to the task of overcoming. Only by thc grace and power ni' the Lord Jesus can man be saved from it, and its fearful consequences. There was a good audience and the singing ol' the Gospel was a helpful feature of the service. Mrs. Freeman very accept- ably sang a touching solo. Next week these meetings will be held each evening same hour and' plucc. 'l`hie invitation is extended to all, a glad welcome to each.
Greek Transport
Hoists French Flag
Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, -Nov, 10- The trans-port
(‘arylclnos, the first ship of the Greek navy to hoist the Fre-nch flag has en- tered Pircaus, says a Havag deg, patch from Athens.
FOURTEEN HORSEG -
BURNED TO DEATH
Fire at Far Rockaway, N. Y., Causes Lou of $250,000.
(Canadian Proc obolpalchi , NEW YORK, Nov. 10- Fire des- troyed soven buildings, including a small hotel and a storage warehouse at Fai' Rockaway" N. Y., early to- ‘dny. Fourteen horses were burned to grlcalh. The property loss was estim- ated at $250,000.
I . - .-_-.._.,_._._,,,_,,_,
if the Ideals of Christ stand between them and their business ther Christ must depart. Explaining in conclu- sion the purpose' of the saviour‘s command to the man to "go home" when the healed one would have gone 'with I-lim, tho preacher pointed out that. had the man none with tho nord. he would have perpetually leaned on Him for support. Going his own way. however, he fought his own battles and grow in mm-gl strength, which wal Chrllt'| reason for sending him away. ,-
The service was splendid. the ling-
tng being especially good. Pro! Wah
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0itawa Ministers lu l Maritime Provinces
(Canadian Prolc Dlspateit.) » MONCTON. N. -B., Nov. 9.--Hon. G.
Ferguson, Minitser of Lands. Forests and Mines, Ontario, and Hon 0. W. McGarry, treasurer, of Ontario, are making their first visit to the Mori- timo Provinces. While in Moncton they are the guests of F. H. Gutellus They arrived here in a private car, ac- companied by their wives. They will visit P. E. Island, Cape Breton, Hali- fax and other plabes, returning to Moncton, en route to St. John, on Wednesday, 15th Inst. Wednesday cve,`,ing they will address the Monc- ton Canadlan Club.
Anniversary 0i lierihelier l.odge,I..0.A
About one hundred and fifty invited
guests sat down to a rich repast in the hall of the -Presbyterian church on Monday evening. The chair was occupied by the Rev. R. E. Bell, and Miss Hurst, organist of the church.' presided at the piano. Mayor Jardine gave a very interesting speech and cordially welcomed alll to the town of Summerside. He was followed by Prov. G.M.`, G. D. Wright, who gave a splendid address in regard to the prin- ciples of the Association and laid par- ticular stress on the needs of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage, which is. doing such a grand work for those who have not the proper care' of par- ents and are dependent on the free will offerings of charitable persons. Addresses were also given by Revs. Rice, Ackland and MacLean. Inter- esting nddresses were also given by I".G.M. J. J. Bethune and A. S. Mac- Kay. Splendid solos were given by Miss Bell. A vote of thanks' was mov- cd by Bro. \Vm. Muttart to the speak- ers, to the singers, to the trustees of tho hall, and to the ladies who had taken so much trouble to provide lueh a grand supper. The vote was carri- ed by the unanimous voice of all pre- sent. The whole- proceedings were carried through so successfully that lt certainly reflected great credit on the members' of “Be'rthello," and their partners in life. .V
»\w:i`., c \ not 1 Ulplllhifrls
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COMING EVENTS ANNoUNoEmr.N'rs,
Mnannos, Eno.
TWO CENTS por word oooh incor-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
“Help our war prisoner! byno-
tending the pantry into in Btlllloy Bros Store this afternoon. ION.
“THE ISLAND STOCK
ING C0., at Froltdll FOR-. a larg sale of atook on
Nov. lgth, at one pl.
’ “|841
_ ..-...-|- _ °° The Rustico Rod Croco Society
will hold In Qntllitlllmlllf Social in the Rustfco Holi 0n'Wldhl-
day cvenipg gipvombof- il. A good program s c ng p _ . with huketl free. U ' thunkfuul roooivod. _
2”- Edie
‘kia presided at the organ.
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' tllnardc Llnlmcnc euros Dolls ‘K "
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