NEWS Wolrrn

*il Y _ ,-um £1

» ALL ras 'Aov?rs. Wonrn

EDWXRD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW

I i

-[ho _Pofenlafsy ~,lli-glfigsi-r f r ‘;' "_¢,,_,

-U¥¢lU.t“-‘k

': ram*-‘_-:::r¢. -_alwuvn-‘rr 1-: ‘ ‘ --:_-:::r “f ~:

11-- -_-_-,-_-_-ff -_-,_-V-,-_-_-Y-_ _ -_ _ V-_-Y-_ _-_- -_-Y _-_-_ _-,-,_ _ _-V-_ , _'___ ____ ________-___- __-_- ~.. ____-_-v-_-__Y___V_,__ _ _ _ _ _ ._._.___.___. ,__ __v. V _ _,,,, _V________. _ Y___;v_____v___________ _*_ _

I.0Yi__,__,,G A

llvqua

olterlettetown Guardian, Founded 1881' Thru Gents CHARLCTTETOWN

ERIDAY OGTOBER 25, 1918 ]V“m

-PH Yell' (Milind) In Advance in cq`”M.,..f.y,_.;, .. ,.

:i ` ' :__ . . Y _ 'Y _H ` . i ‘ i i _ iw; . _ Y > . __ , _ _. VY:

- . I » 1,., ,

VICTORY LOAN-7 ,. r

PR-ESI-E-NT WILSON

t .

Goverliments But Warns Germany That __ _ Un¢0ndi¢i¢ma| gumndar is (my Basis._ fm British Smashed Through German Defensive Positions Between LeCat¢_au

| M

Peace Negotiations `» ‘ ` , and Solesmes to Depth ol Nearly Three Miles, Captur'ng Sever

a ~ I Thousand Prisoners and Driving a”Wedge into Enemy Positions

(Special to the Guardian)

WA»S.l-I'IlNlG’l`0N, Oct-. 24.-- Presid-

ent 'Wilson has .put Germeny’i -plea for an armistice a/nd peace before the All-ies and has informed Berlin that an anmistice cs-n. only be eu- tered on terms which won-id' make it imfposaifhvle for Germany to renew hostilities. The text of his reply follows: Having recelverll the -solemn and explicit assurance oi' the German Government that it unreservedly ac- cepts -the -terms of peace laid-down in his address to the Congress of the United States on -the eighth of Janu- ary 1918 and the principles solomnly enu-uclu/ted in his subsequent addres- ses particularly the addresses of tho 27th of Sept. and that it desires to discuss the details of their applica- tion- and' -that this wish and purpose emanates not 'from those who have hitherto dictated the German policy and conducted- the present war on German-y's._ Who speak for the maj- ority of the Reighstag and for the maj whelming majority of the German people, wud- having received ‘also the explicit promise of the present Ger-i man Government that the humane` rules of civi-lized warfare will be observed, both on land and sea by the German armed forces. The Pre- sident of the United States feels that he cannot decline to takethose up with the Governments with which the- Government of the 'United States is associated. The question ot an armis- tice he deems it his duty to say agair however that the only armistice he would- feel justified in submitting for consideration ' would be one which should leave-fthe United States and powers associated with her in s position to enforce a-ny arrange- men- that may be entered into and tc make a renewal of hostilities on the part of Germany impossible. 'The President has therefore transmitted his correspondence with the present German authorities -to the Govern- ments with which the Government of the United States is associated as bel-ligerentsi with the suggestion- that if those Governments are disposed to affect -peace trpon those principles indicated their military ad-visers and the mi.l'i'tary advisers of the United States be asked to submit to the Governments associated against Ger- many necesaary the terms of such armisticc as»will fully protect the in- terests ot the peoples involved, and ensure to the associated government unrestricted power to safeguard and enforce the details of peace to which the German Government has agreed.

Provided they deem such an arm-

lstlce -possible from 'a military point of view, should such terms of arm- istice be _suggested their acceptance by Germany will afford the best con- crete evidence of her nnequivocail acceptance or terms and principles of peace from which the whole action proceeded.

The President would deem him-

self rlacking in oandlour did -he not point out in the franltest possible terms the reason why extraordinary safe guarde must the demanded. sig- nificant-and important as the cou- stltutlonmi cbemges seem to be which are spoken of by the German Foreign Secretary in his note. of the 20th of October. .

It does not appear that the -princi-

Dles of the Government responsible to the German. people has yet beer flllly-worked out. or that any guaran tees either exist or are in contempla-

` _ - _

¢b%¢k¢kiIt-%ll°$#8'¢§¢}

Ar

basses assesses as cease

, ar

as

:li E' ,,,

4rseea_%e#a%sr%

5

.Subscribers

The Papér"Do!'illt'oller has issued. iastrttttlolie 'to be confirmed by order-i|_\-cosuical that subscribers’ .newspap- ers meet be stephen immed- iately semi- efssmuiwripuon has been in

3

$45'

9

6oe§;eeeee

,being

the Hap-

lllitllsl no at their

carton pay.

COO

E -2

portant- Notice * ' ' ro”

tion that the alterations of fthe prin- Billie .audi of practice now -partially agreed upon witllr ‘be permanent.

Moreover it does not appear that

the heart of t-he present rllfficullty has been reached, it may be that future wars have been brought under con- trol of the German people but the present war has not been and it is with t-he present ' war -that we are dealing. it is evident that bbc Ger- man people have no means- ol' coin luandlng -thc acquiescence of military authorities of the Empire in the pop- ular will, that the power of the King

the Empire is unlmpaircd. Tihnt de- termining initiative ,still remains with those who have hitiierrio fbeen masters of Germany, feeli-ng that the whole peace of the' ' world depends now ou plain speaking and -straight forward action.

The Preslident deems it his duty

to say without any attempt to soften wihat may ‘seem harsh -words that the nations of the world do mot and cun- 'iot trust the words; of 'hhose who rave hitherto been malsters of the lerman policy afndl to point out that mce more that in concluding ,pence mil attempting to undo the infilnitc uijuries anti injustices of Uhis war 'lhe Government of the United States cannot deal with any but veritable re- neseutntives of tlhe German 'people vho have been assured of genuine onstitutionol is-Landing as theres' "aliens of Germany, if it must dee' .vith military masters and monarchi~ -'I autocrats of Germranyiiow, or if li is likely to 'have to deal with their

`a-ter with regard tg internatiouai rb'llgation~s of the Ger _an Empire. if nust :lem-and not .peace iiegotntionf ut surrender. Nothing can be gain .i -by leaving these essential things in-said.

Lt. Col. NeIles,Gets Dept.w_Ifinanc¢_ Position

5' rzs-a "IWW _ ,

Lien-t-Coronet S.B. Nelles -has been

appointed ass-lstanit receiver general for -Snska`tc|1ewa|n unlcl-or t-he Dominion

‘opartment of fi-a-n-ence. Rogiiia will be headquarters for the province; though the de.i:\tte loca*.l:.i A of the offooe 'hats not -been determined.

'Ilbe official wire from Ottawa ac-

quef-nmi-mg Colonel Nelles of -his ap- pointment insusactea him to report at Ottawa at pile eairlioet D0seibI¢ Jnomen-t tio dilscuais local arr&l18B' mienrbs. He is leavi/ng for that city tantrum. ' V

Colonel Nellles 'hes been prominent

in mmimnce -and ifrilnanoial olroles in Regina for severwl years. He' wee wiltlh tihe Canada Permanent for 24 years and .iior tihree -years fprevious lo the outbreak of the war wars -fn- spcctor with tibe .Sun Life. A .mem- ber of it-he active milliltllai for 28 years he en-lisibed tor seirvioe rw-i-tb. the C.E. F. early tn 1915, and was liven the first. appoint/ment with the 08th Re- gina baltteii/ion on orgamsatllon. He was made captlaiinnlnid ‘uxiiutiafnt of the unit and later was .promoted -to rank of rmaior while afiili attached to the 88th. in_ Sepnemiber, 1915 ihe was p-need in command or nie 1s2nd Beli- talion, headquarters ot -Woybllfll, lwlhan that urnt was authorised. Ho I-at-raue<1 une was to sin-will and .ook the unit overruns in Seutcmlv-rr. 1916 after a. summer in Cami! Hulhee. `

when the 152ml was .broken intl*

uma-s an Englhnrl Colonel Nellee wunwrbgmceend-forabfmbwoe museum .us me sam Batt-wlvn wi ister with the lot Cmudhn Railway troops. Willie serving in France the was wich Ileut. Colonel/ Nellel. N' turned to Gallatin in Fob»ruofY ‘ll I-Il" you- md has canoe been doin: °°l\~ ductlng duty with overseas drafts from thte dbuniet.

Colonel Ndlieb. who b I brother in-

'A ..

l I I l

law.-or Mr. mln. Bw.. ,Md ~““`- 6-95~ D 'A ‘ _ '

Inman Patifll. i|l'»I»-At-gi P 28386; “Wm .3°»‘l\\“l°‘¥ owltatoes turned out unsatisfactory. the

M , n I

Special to The Guardian) takfn early in the flgliltlng by assault

VVITH THE BRITISH ARMY -IN and is in -British th-undls. The Germans

FRAN-CE AND BEl.G»lU'M, Oct. 24.-' before retreating* blew up all l‘he -British 3rd and 4th armies today the bridges over 'k=. ruual between

smashed through strong German de- Cmlillon and 0rsy'. &e f‘orps ‘holding fans-live pcsitiou,~\ .-:-nuth oi' Vulencicm- the een.-ire of the 4 _ army front op-

nes. betweeuc i.c 'Cateau and Soles- posiie Lo Ca-teau allolle had token 509

mes. They gained ground -to u depth-` prisoners early in the tiny. of more than 5,000 yurdls on an ex- --- '_

Of Prussia to wutrvi the roller of -ences front, capturing many import osmvmus EvAcu-Arima GHEN1'

mt viliriages and several thousand prisoners ingo.i.in’~\~ with ulnneroua Ali-iS’l‘.1~}m)_.\M_ 03,5" g.|_._'|‘|,p sy. guns und driving; a wciige’into lhc ucuution of Gl1cnt,l.)l;' ihslgium, is' in HH”-1115’ ll0P/IWOHH “P wh” Drobably 2 I full swing, accordliigfrtrr '.1 despatch to the most vital .point of the lines t-he thc Telegraph 'froth Saknn Ghent. Germans are holding. The -it-h arux 'inc last bc.r.t= in 'Ghent ore llcilig

" one point captured 2,i)'ull prisoners husilly tmvcrl tmvarll Slilsiox-' near and some guns. llnlg's mon i.'.aiue;l the llulrh frontier, south of Sukhu- possessilon of the ground oyvris. fihcni, L-hc rlospatch mills, ' iiarpies Valley. The attack is ot' vliul GETTING INTO CENTRE OF VAL- st|'ctg.ic importance. T-bn Allieclnai- l ENCIENNES

cnt. here -ntouaces thc (lcrni-uns llncs_ --

tll thc way lo llollunrl un-cl il' ir isi WITH ’1‘|l|\; /`\|_1_||'q|; /\RM|p}_q [N zvirlened it will have n treuir-rul<ms'FR;/\N(‘E ANI) BE1_¢;1u.M, 0¢r_ 2:;,_- ‘HCCA 3450 ‘lil IIIO 009111)’ II`0l\I ‘I0 lib llritisli Lr:mp:s‘ were lighting their *MIL The BFIIJS-I1 are i1lllli'n.1f~l1.:. way 'in-io ibn <-on-trc of Vnlciiciennes I-0 QHSHBHOY' and WUVC ‘lilly about early torlny. 'i`-hcy wr-.ro facing a .ihreo miles -from the Hates oi' th-ni strong enemy machine gun fire from fume. nworllins to la-tcst reports and un-. east lrrtnu or the scholar canal W“-V9 Him ilillfllllffllli-I FUI-I‘II0“. \VHSl\vllicI| flows through the <'l~ly‘.

............,... . -_ _..._ . - .....,...,_...-~._.,..... ..__,___- _ . ..... _ -_____-...».-_e-:.___,-‘f.,.._._-,-.ve -___ .-_.___ ._

.lARvESi LEAVE HELP NEEDED

lXiENilEil lil Nfli. lk mn mf P003

All ranks belonging to .ihc._ ilopot

in Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. nrc here- - - by notified that *harvest leave has An Appeal I0 the Chrlstlan

'be_¢m exten-ded to it-lil ruuks uui.il 1\iov~ __ of Citizens on 'amber 7-th. On t-hai flute unions further orders urn issur-ti liwy will

have to report for duty.

J. W. STANLEY Officer Cnmlmanxling Depot

The nbovc is in compliance wrltii 1-he

:eq-ues-t i`orwnrde<l by .Premier Arson-

nwlt o few days -ago and wi-ll il-.E greatly appreciated by farmers. -heavily -upon the poor of -this city als l ` upon :bhoide off oitiher cities. While,

con1lparatively,tihe\'e'on‘e -not marry

803|'d Of H¢aIl.I`\ ,mm-, muse wim are la-re -in -sore need-

’ - . r i`- lili e in wihlioh the

:lli:mer;ma.r; -sick, families Ill Must Ishii Continue

w~hich there are no bread WiH¥l€N- These are in need of clothing. f0°‘I-

At rr meeting of the Board of Health "°""l" medlcllle' -

last evening at wh-itch l-Iis Worship Mayor Wright prcsidczl and all .the members -of the -City Cofunol-l and sev- eral of it-ho "Water -Commissioners were present it was unanimously decided to -maintain the clloeure of schools

churches, etc., until trhcn lloord of ed whlere amid wlhcu needed.

Health olfherwise decides. _ -Meeting adjnurneri -to meet n week 'Ph-ci need in k\‘0\\¢l- “ml ‘|'mmedlf“"' hence. ann it is sincerely -honed for t-iw

credit of the Ghrlstianr conrmuntiy

And Needy

...___-

Thc present, cpiile-mic 'has fallen

His, Wm-snip Mayor Wmsht l\'-lr

lnlndlly consented to receive at the (my Hun any onntriliutliom-s of cloth- inig, bedding, i‘o‘ml or cnsll mul will undeastxlloo ‘to 'have fihc salute distribut-

__i....._....-.-_--

BRITISH OPEN' NEW ATTACK

LONDON, Oct. 24.--‘I\\e British

began a new attack eearly today on the front between Le Ceteau and

'Col.esm,es\, south oil Valenidienneq, Field Marshall Haig announces. The British -have captured Bruay, -two and hull’ mliles north of V-nlenciennesv nn" have reached the west bnuk of the dchcldt.

contrlbinlion will be -gratefullly no cepted.

-_-»---v-_-1'-'?"‘-'* STAIlDllll)lZlll0 RAILWAY

.

Superintendent Grady states that ie work of widening the gnuB9 11115

THE W`l'JATHlDR,

rnnrnaaruna.

TIDE. MO0N~ E_'l.`(`7

'rm0N'ro,- oat. 26.-ru-lr-. not

mulch change fn temperature.

Tide will be high .this eilernoen at

4.111 and .tomorrow at ri.zo`; armor- row mornin: at 8.17. and ‘Sunday at 4.19. ~ »

-Sun sets this evening at 6.20 end- mmonrowat 6.18; Lt rinse tomorrow rnornving at 'L46 and Sunday at 7.48.

Moon 'rises tonight at 41.82. Pali moon on Saturday Oct.. 19th at

tho past two or three days. A steam er with 2900 tons of rails and 560 tons or fastenlngs is due in Clnrlottetown any day. The labour problem is a ser- ious oue. Owing to the outbreak of indueuan. the German prisoners who were expected did not yet arrive. About forty local men were secured. Quite a number ol.” these are quite young and have not had much exper- ience, but the best is being made of the situation. The-third rail has now been laid between Borden and Kin- lrora. The Superintendent reports that there has been no heavy trailic in pro- duce as yet. The 'shipment of pota- tiee started up briskly but it has died out agahx. The nrst lot of white po-

potatoes 'not keeping well. and there

many "“*`°°, . 1»°*\8*\\ , “U°"'“Y `*°“ *\°‘"`° “"1 ,ass-aeen'no me movement in me mer

rsmr anna .rinrirnvvw mmm '=- - - nrrseqsyer. » ` -

Brnalf of me Poor I

that the response will be lmm.ed`iart'e.

‘md gemmms' l lille result may be well imagined.

tl been hindered by the bad weather for'

vluit sror “’“““‘ “‘=“"“‘“" PIERCED in Hun wlitt

Ilas_ Submitted German Proposal to Allied ' _ ~

O

Which Seriously Endangers both Wings ol the Retiring German Army. Catiilon Capturedby British. Germans Evacuating Ghent.

LIVELY ARTILLERY DUEL

PARIS, Oct. 24.-l-‘renclt troops

gained slightly between Nicylecomtc and Le 'l‘hou\' on the Serra front last night, tho war office announced to day. On the Oise front thcrevwas a lively artillery duel tlhroug‘hout 'tlhe ’n'lght. The first army so .fu-r in Oc llober bus -captured Sl guns, 100 fri-ucli mortu-rs, over T00 .machlino guns tt number ol' -muuition depots and ull kinds of material.

AMERICANS CLEANED UP BOIS DE FOREST

I I WITH THE AMER-ICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, " " -lu -the fnor -nit’ stubborn resistance Airlci~:il-art i'm'cf,-.s tmluy <-leanctl up imis llc ilurot just svrsl. 0|' Brieulles

capturing 75 prisoners, many of them mcueiiinc gunnors who .fought -to the lust. The iight for!! cis De Foret be ;.>,un at weck ago and has been one oi lilo most stubborn since the begin- ning of the Meuze Argonne offensive.

_.,_...,...,.,..--~....~........._,.,.,.,.,.,....~..._

Capt. Cook Home

| Captain W. C. Cook onc of the most -popular ofllcers who have lofi this province for overseas arrived in (`-li-nlrlottetowu Wednesday night., and cxpocfls -tio ho l1‘o|u~o f‘or about .two months.

I (‘.upiuiu (Took Ini"i, horn with ihe liifrlli linttlnliou. Aftci'-i.l1<e uicrging oi' 'thai Iluttulioll into thc iillh and the

|brea-k up which followed. -the Captain crossed fo France last January with

.

lille 26th. He fought for two months in

|lbe trenches. in command nf (T. Com- ;pauy and was sirliseqllentiy in charge of n working party nt 350 men‘_ Later he was aippointed transport officer in 'charge of a section of 60 horses and :50 men. Ile served- for 11-bout six months in that capacity.

'illteir duties were to bring up sup-

|p-lics to thc fron-t trenches. This work ,lracl to be undertaken after dark, over roads often badly cut up with shelf hules, and frequently under heavi shell fire. 'Captain Cook was fortun ute in mot losing a men during the six months, although other tran-spor‘ sections near him, iravc had waggon blown up and horses and men killed l The Captain was through the big

‘ ‘offcusivos curricd out by the Canad-

liaus nrou-nd; Amicus and Arras on Aug. Sth und thc 28th respectively.

During the former it will bc rem cm-bered that ihe Canadians made ,thc magnfificcnt advance of ten miles I it was n certainty "some show" said the Cnptaiii. It started at 4 a. m. lin the morning and when the artillery ta-nks und cavalry -got into action.

Arras and Amicus the

Both at -

Send Wham 5"’“ ""“ loday' Every|‘.l6tl\ suffered heavily, and im tho lat-

ter flght Colonel McKenzie in com- mand of the -battalion was ki-llod.

Although the original 105th has been

broken up and the officers and men widely scattered. thc Captain has been in touch with some of thcm oc- casionally. llc was with Iieut, Row- -land Paton when thc latter was , wounded.

Tho Cnpinin uhm saw other island-

cra recently. including Col. Prowse,

land Captain Parker Hooper. having bmi rlinncr with tho latter. I-le says ffhe Island artlllcrylucn have gained n ,high reputation at ihe‘front.

Captain Cook is looking well, and

although he hun -had narrow escapes. and got n dose uf gas on one occasion, he has been on the whole very lucky iso far.

He arrived nt an Americinn port on

last Saturday with 17 other officers. the majority being from Upper Can- ada. He was the only Islander in the group.

NOTICE.-W-ill all outmoblle own-

ers _and drivers' kindly sound their home ef. 9 o’o\ool: Monday morning 28cl\--for the opening or tho victory I.<»an"campu¢n. 2101.

u

g I 0-PEN

Afternoon with A Military Parade and

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Oct. 24.-On Sunday

afternoon next, in the Queens Park there will be n unique and impress- ive service to 'inaugurate the 1918

vice inclurle the presence of all Ove, secs troops im Toronto tho Royal Air

VICIOFY Loan-. The plans for the ser-

INIG

Will be Held in Queens Park, Toronto, _Sunday

ppropriate Ceremonies, Addresses. ' '

force and the members Of H10 l&V¢ militia as welll as all ranks of the Toronto garrison. The list of ers so far arranged compfieeo llr Robert Borden, Sir Thomas Whito, mn. N. W. -a<>weu», sir wuuem Hearst and lion. Thomas McGarry. A

RE-BUILDI

~ (Special to the Guardian)

LONDON,‘Oct. 24.-The first step

toward recognizing and rebuilding Belgium has been taken. Belgian engineers left England soon zzitcr the

BELGIUM

NOW UNDERWAY

L.;--_

Belgian Engineers Have Left England to Begin

A Constructive ,Work in Ostend.

'evacuation of‘0stend for the purp<»..»» of ta-king charge -of surveys and co . str-uctfilve work in the harbor and town.

2.000.000 SAIVIMIIS

NOW UVERSEIIS

.__-__

(Speciatto The Guardian)

WASH.lNG'l’ON, Oct. 24.-At the

same. time that vhe Presi'dent’s reply I0 Germany was made public. .the -.\`!hite House gave out correespoud- ence between secretary Baker .and

Fresirlcnt Wilson showing th-at more ‘hun -two million American soldiers have emburlaeil lo pu\'li<~ipa-ic in thc

.`1Il' (l\’El`SE£lS.

UKRAINE MINISIRY

Hill RISIIINIO

(Special to the Guardian) ,

LONDON. or-1. 24.-The British

wurclesis press says -t-he entire Ukrain- ian ministry has resigned.

IIIIGIIANI __I_ifPIlIfIAIIO

Yesterday Premier Arseuault rec-

eived the jfdlilmvfing telegram \\'-l1ri|cl1 speaks for itself.

pttawa, Oct. 23

Hon. A. E. Arsenaul-t

Prime Miinister. Clrtown, P. E. I. l received with great pleasure and -rifle 'your telegram of congratula- tions which 'l assure you -is greatly ap ,>reciated. ' _

L. H. DAVIES

QSIANDIIIS IN

IIASUMIY IISI

A. Doiron, Charlottetown

W. B. Mills, Sailors Hope

A. McDonald, Canoe Cove _ ll. Thomas, Summerside

Stewart, Charlottetown _

. Lane, Dunstaffnage

C. Matthews, Elmsdalo

E .lr§‘-I-3¥r€l‘fEl‘-'EIs'E"’T

O ‘dll

p:?:=

Er EE

in 5

Paper Cont'oIIel'

af,

-E A-<1 r.

. rl

Subs cribers if

il

The Paper Controller, io All

‘ ' conserve the Paper Supply,

- has ordered all newspaper'

publishers to discontinue ldv forthwith nil newspapers fl’ in subscriiwrs_ over three months in arrears with if subscriptions. rf Subsonihern. tn their ovim -interest. should forward " current subscriptions with-

;-; f_'.-__-_I-__f._.-_;-gs-1

.-1 .'- ',- A

9' -..»-

‘i I o\\t delay.

..\ _

‘ (I|’iown Guardian '

1" "Qt-

vO91'OvU'9~1‘O900§¢\~q Q

icuntlstn sinus;

oooooeooooooooooe ..

*WANTED G|RL .FOR GINIERAL

housework Ln family of three. .Ap- ply at Guardian 0tllce.20l8-10-261151

L .

*DONATIONS OF OLD LINEN WILL

be gratefully received at the P. island Hospital. 21.

*WANTED STRONG YOUTH FOR

matt room. Night' work. Alply Guardian office. tf »

'WANTED AT ONCE A GIRL FOR

~ general housework. Apply 248 Grafton Street. 1829-10-9Mtf.

_-1 i,.._.-____-.~.-,_

LOST MAN'S PERIDOT AND DIA-

mcfnd scarf pin. Helder rewarded by leaving at Moore & Mcheod.

W 2095-1U~35lM9f.

.

*WANTEDAT ONCE.-GIRL FDR

entered housework in good home. Apply at Guardian ofilfce. 20”-10'-I5

-` Mtf '

'T0 DAIRYMIN-SANITARY BUT ter paper, printed, "Fresh Iiairf Butter-85c per 100. Per poet 4-.I-_ Guardian Oillce. 902i'»6-24Mif"'

`

Fon sA|.E Two Rlofsrtnio ox-

ford Down Ram Lambs. From im- ported stock. Alexander Hamilton. New Perth. 2089-10-25M9lE4i

WANTED.- PARBNAPO I-lidlfil-I1'

price paid J.A. F|N@l&h, I Co. Cilmrlotcetaown. 2007-1_0-BB H1 Wk pd

_____._____...._..__...__.._~- wAN1'so.-ssicono Hama' alum erusher. were Mr. c. momma General Merchant. Kilmtir, P.l.I.

‘ zioo-was is er

Los'r_-somswuaas alrwllli the Market Squama and Hillel Blake & Co. Malpequq IW; QI an umm. meer mem new-'n name sms. Men elm. 2004-1035

v|c'ronv t.oAN -'rbe pubuclv

-committee ot the Vietnry Lima-will npprediaita lit, it dl ottzet lad hid ness -houses will fly their' Hill on Monday mommy 3801 Ootobll*-'fbf the opening of the VICTORY LOAN jCan1ipe|U|. 9101

Fon cr-m|¢1'u\Aa.- amd your

plmtogrmph to your |ol&er

'lt carries tln_pe1i'e||ol

giver. ls staple,

creates no

kind!! tboozbt

cation early at Qu

'»¢-Jas-f~ --5.-¢.-7:'-i-.»~.-.'»w».f = -o¢=-.f<-.. -¢.r_-»=;ef»-s-rar=slIsu.=-a

.;,

ji A

I

A

r .

g¢'m¢¢-_é&~‘=';¢-Q-n.».~.>.\ 2-,-_ -_

. ;» '

g. 1,'

.~, V .lf ,

LA. H

I

,rf ,

»-»r-e-~»-,-,-

~-I

.I

'.1' ` r

.til

:r. ‘-

`\.i

.eff

`. QI 5' .':{

sf?