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NornIm'Y '*?“!i¢.°.‘_ 1”'

--to --»-_ow 1- ,_ _ MQNDAY- Netware 22-_1a1S

T0 HIGHLAND REGT

n' ' " A splendid ee ic ' is a in

__ eit to work in har-many with the pc

Highlanders were \'~ddl‘°°B°d by the file vvisdom. the goodness which m

psstor, Rev D Fu1lel'4.011. Who de-_snauifestly pervaded the world in

rv e was el St ment_ of the pllrpose of.God in' cr - '° ` ' 'I ` l W N I 'M ' I ‘_

_1 s's-Church yestar ,y morning. _tionand redemptio , Th r' h ,_ il _ l _ V f » » ,fix the men or the ltllglh Anegw I “ °" W” ° 5;; l ' - r - _ __ ,_ _ _ _

livered an ilispfring ‘and _eloquent s mon appropriate to the occasion.

addition to_the military there was large congregation. and the sinsi

text from lst Corinthians, 16-1 H Watch ye; stand fast in the fait quit yo like men, be strong." T

Great Agostie, he said, discussed m

themes in this. epistle, but he bro oft abruptly and said: " Quit you li men!" There are, many battle-ca known to us, but there are few batt

so short. sharp and decisive, as the few words, of the great Apostle. Th

come with all the greater force 9.

ke we shall bring this war all the nes lls _to an end, and that will can that

_ le menace of the mailed rst shall

coils that ring out so clear, and yet laid for ever in the dust, and th

or-_-_which they lived. He spoke of he

In generosity of the province in its con- ‘a tributions. and particularly its sub-

nglscrlption to the last call for help for

e|Sive, and give again Every one‘s

e toll, " and if we all do our part th

ey and desolate homes and degrs/rl nd bodies shall sue to God and man alike

cogency because they are used byha for mercy Be men' You men

msn who fought U10 Sood iight.

won the eternal crown of victory th must be placed on the head of eve

o re here to-day looking forward to at taking your place in the trenches

_ l=ulll=.lil`oll_ FIGREEC

limo colisrliiliil

fr scarlet: "i‘:.;:a.f°f.'=::..°f:vfiGreek Governmentfs _Assurances not Sattsiactory

Trade ilbslaizies. Greek Cabinet Met io Conside

sional stool statins F

Entente Allies and Commercial Blockade has be

as Declared. As Stion as Necessary Guarantees

se responsible for the cruel bloodsh ed, _ illlgobiitnlsvsltteld uagdralialzrgglrégmtéln ds

h , ‘ . , ' _ '

_ ` og 0 I

..... ...W si ilil;'ri'.;“s..i°“' Silliiliiilli iillll EXDPBSSHI l"l‘l¢lllllll\¢SS-

day we are trainlnginillions of m

throughout the British Empire

en your learning in the use of arms, but,

to for your owll sake, for your friends'

li.l‘r..;“s.s.:l:.?‘i’§:‘:ial::.:zl%i::.‘s.";:..?.l'i;:.°‘;‘l°~.2;‘i’."a.ti:.°“°‘* I =° 1°

I am to bring before you the one eq

p- incentive to true and noble manho

“"1 /~' ' ' -' ‘ ` ' :~ LONDON Nov. 21.-The Entencei

_ u od. ` . _

ment without which you cannot :Eno in your own life, and then, for th " LONDON' N°v‘ 21"`°Ath°“s papers Ames have demanded that Greece ei

need, either in the ranlcs of the pire’s army or in any other conii of life, and that is the equipment

sgine that the Christian religion fossilised that it never devel

; ' _ o

strength either in mind or body soul; but if you take the l'e1i'glon\

m- I ~ _ t' `universal freedom, for the sake 0( t

or. men."

B ,

1,11 h g g t fr 111 B in 11 ther join with them- and fulfil her

"ke °' y°“" °°““°'y' '°' th” °°‘k°h°‘ lgfgstlon ztsthigntlfrt tnemnntefte Xlliis treaty obligations to Serbia or demo-|

. _ _ I

of,p‘”i8hte0usi1ess which is G0ii's for tl: ` have declared “n °°°“°”-11° and “ml” mme and’ to impress King Cousmq

~ ~ - - _ E tine that they mean what they say

Manhood. There e people who_i - sake of the co in ti th t h ll mercial bl°°k,“d,e m Greece' The ~ -

Br 'fs ring in 'the Ch,-53 go yxg. bfan; B- Cabinet afterwards sat from 9 in the the Allies declared a commercial

S it With all your might. Quit you i

Jesus Christ as it is expounded by( _ _ , _ the great Apostle, then your have be,-' __ __ ,_ _ fore you a strenuous life that calls to

the surface df the lake of life eve <l0i'1i1i1i1|’1 D_0W0i'_ that. you have, 'th

gives you an inspiration to seek, strive, to find and never to' yield the face;of=,any;foe. The Apostle s

is ms aeithiiln __ you wanton oarocrnitlng ml- tnelosth Abegw

llllsill ill illlllil

t Highlanders. The speakers will

do - _ - l _ no ;:,‘:.‘;‘,;‘,§,;°,;‘,,;;%_,',‘E ”-°°"““.g~ “‘° 2ill‘i3§°.3‘.iI,‘§.§i‘2if§“‘§..?;.””.h‘i;.3§.

“Because of me Mmude taken by No information as to these statements

_the Hleuemc ggvemment with Iegardi is available here but it is very certain to certain questions touching closely “lm L¢_7fd KitChP|1el'» British seafetari' the security and liberty of action to fm' W“f' Wh° had an h°“"'“ audience

which the Amed. troops have B “gm with the King of Greece yesterday and under the conditions of their disem “fterwafds “W Premier Sk°“1°“di9'

took a firm stand and told them what

w imitment on creek territory. the -_ I I ' _ 'allied Powers have deemed it `ne_ces- $9, A1395 °°“m`_ “nd W°“_|d di; ““}1?1?g

l --1 -=-rss' anti iff: ...

the maoiioo one z ww# it 'Wea I T°”“"“‘°‘“"°“°'”"°°"”‘ """s"9ii',,.,§__,,,‘ ~'““'l§~“‘° és-‘_‘°°* -°' **“““°_?‘”“'il‘”’~»l e§f"lss>i‘iila' sjfsw souls shane show,

at it is "net th€‘intén'ti°n or the Allied' '1`h° iGl°°k G°"9'”m°“" *Km h” M'

selineawdhW mmhm ..-held--_in summerside in the laters tis graded rmmd eféatggtialat wages., mme ammde Wm bg

, B

inspiration fol',m&b _ ttirn 'to th _ lonely Quigley; ma you Wm and Lieut. W. A. Ritchie, Halifax, Ch

manhood ed it rinc les that

was excellent. Dr Fullerton took his the Belgians. The Island had done

ll' '_ _ --

B ` l.,

ami

are

‘Recruitiu8 Oiiicer for the Marit

be ilrmed its friendliness to the Allies iéf »§;’:°l’]’;_ gtauiggflggaiilo ?n':§f:;i:1°w';`l¥§` but has not yet taken the steps requir-

bas on in _ 1111.6 .~~' _ 'lit to thi t-

etemal, a manhood that goes to dem Provinces Lleuf C01 L H B Q_ -in the eyes of the Allies, is the hes; 9 0 Dreven reece no e ng coun

_h § -~ .Ber.0. _ d thi fi d. Th All!

on the cm” “gh” than make any. 105 Re_g|men¢, M,-_ Judge stewart and guarantee of her interests. The Allied 6 among er r en s e es

colnfpromises. -

The presclier then referred to h

l . l-

the Rev_ C_ De Wolfe Wh|¢e_ An gm I- governments have been somewhat dis Wm “°t permit any de ay The We

G - - ' ti f th s ni i it 0-

.; -esting musical programme will be sun iugggrgz $hlj{_alini=;fiitnl;lonsbto 1°(:,I:;¢;)tionaote{hcm;>?t=:sI`e1netB tllllizeitsffty

lm ° 8’ en y B impossible Already the Serbians are

marks. I-Ile said' they were in this T°'m0i’\'°W (Tl18Bd&Y) l1iSl'i¢ B _8i‘B%'i 'Xenia gavamn-‘ent w°“1d “ppéar "° making what may be their last stand

y _ .

_ _ ii

toric character; to illustrate his re- mitted-

beautlful llpivqrse of God_'s that th_

' a.

public me ting will be held i t 'e 1. ¢_’-_I_¥,1ig' be contradictory to aS5“m“°°°~ before Monastir and in the Plains oil

e _ _ L2 _

mi ht pray 1,, 1- rt 1,, tm, 3 g t "Prince or dvsles College Hall, pll-eslh _ _ov~ha.\.__o recalled- As woo as their K _ Th B 1 1 _ it i ¢ _ crelstlcn; was eyprgight ml in their od over by Rev- Dr- Fullerton. Proai- ?9i‘.\2§“ gli that ‘?“7?J°°l- 4"? “° d°“\'l srtesliilgg he1¢fnp“b§-ahrflftffcrsblis Place as falthfil ly as they could; that dent °f the Pl`0Vll_1ClH1 PMYI0'-ic S0' -9 "_.‘_i_°“--d.‘?r°..t,°“'_"“_'_’5' hue bee? dis' ther conditions but they must he al- tliay might. con rihute tc the develop- ciety. The speakers will be:

lllilliil* fl- . '- ~

--»-al-»~

coNDENs;ED_ _-ins,

'hoo LATE Fon

oIlAs_s1_1=1oA'rIoN_ ion. Pianist Gllaaef

u-nn-'-~

' \

cruiting Oiilcer, Halifax. ~ Lieut.-Coll Beer 0. C.“105tl1; C tain Campbell, 105th.

Hooper, Siege Battery B

son, Siege Battery. l

Lleut. W. A._Ritchie was

- 316,17 of Robert Borden

scribed a serious, earnest p who direct to the point

ONE Cl3‘iT r word each inner tion for vow! 5 in this column.

Cash must- ao why- orders. Min - mum cha.rjes,.V _ _ ty-tive cents. »-mme sslueilals A|.w.Av._e on ima st Holin _ 's. cmkitetcwn.

_ ‘ ` 'ii _ 7-_ 1-alvitr.

wrlen A _ .- on tri NDR- ed bush s.NI=iolman’s & Co.

4013-11q22M6

wAN"r"§`;T".=-A 'iilif 'i`° G0, $'°

`Hl `1Yl 191293110 Axllld 5"- ° _40ze11-32

Fqii gAEg,__»,VV IBET3 lNAn:x;8E£ Beer 3'l§“""él' ”'° 7°" 'fmt-_1o2¢ if §fKN 0 8 ’ .-1- SIX HUNDRED

bags 'selgng W in ton lots at Hol-

man’s, harlottetown.

_ and

notify

states, the

man,

THE

TIDE. ETC.

_-L-

0, . az.-Msriti e:

Fr§3\Bvo`1Ei:gs'; shgevgry. turnint Matti'

at night. THE

can ai#nolo\ mil on sliiw.

' lg..

oelied, he Powers will be happy to t tth ` t fth M d ian

Lillut- W- A~ Ritchie- Chief R9' remove 'the obstacles now opposed to ‘gxllslffvg by 31i€a!?i;B‘.)Whl?9 ills;-{‘,;.Y°‘

andthe arrival of merchandise in Greece §°{m°'n“l *md Blflgarlgani 3?

and to accord any facilities which will u mm y press ng ac 8 or '

ern army.

Singers: Miss Helen Lieult. result from normal relations." ` The Germans announce to-day the

3 .

direct road to ltrovitzs. which li

as ._

terval in the serviceu

llns rendered fine solos.

been the Serbian capital since Nish our Lord Jesus Christ.. It was hard

fell. into the hands of the Bulgarianl

North Nort'hwest,, Northeast an East and even the Montenegrins wh

oth" armies are P"é“‘“3 in mm °` up to his statement. he said Paul ha

re I i

held their positions for so long

being forced back Of the French an

is received They are apparentl

holding positions and can no lon

hope to render assistance to the Se

‘mms except by keeping 8' large mna self to the work of liberty and

be' °f B“‘g‘"’““° °“3“5°d- ~'A°°°“` gave himself upon the altar that e

tg might be sacrificed and the progress

sw- the Herron- ies by =--ous ‘3.’l.”°i‘.‘.§‘§‘ii“.§‘f §i’i“l.‘II;.°.fl..i§“"=‘ri§’,’§.‘2.“EI.l_

been no progress, no emancipation of

ban.la.but»with poor roads it.will'tslr_e a 'long time to reacnthe battleneld hummuy’ M “pmt °t the children °'

ing to German reports an effort w be made by the French and British

capture of Novigalzar and are on _

troops through Molxxenegro and '

for Gorizia. and the Russians are re- gaining the ground which they lo valuable than the gold from the hills,

along the Styr River last week..Cz

toorlsk, s. little village unknown b

fore the war, becomes famonb for b

ter lighting. It is again in possessio of the Russians who evidently let th Germans enter simply to shell the out next day. The German eifor

which met with initial success

doomed to final failure as the coun-

at more precious than the pearls of the

try of the great Marsh, in the opinion any might be pam

of Petrograd was an otfensive take

ther has enforced idleness in bo armies.

BMS llilillllll

illliillll SUB

`ilWii»l‘°"°€-fl»l-l‘e1'=+’>lie'

four

ground _ to blow

lil ilEPol'lT c0NcEii|lllio Pilisollslis or was iii oeslliliw

the story of Boths.'s work in Africa. This was the glorious

to the question concerning

wisdom, when after the South

that great and wise

are Treated as Crilnlnals, insufficiently Fed and €i0llleti and Treated with inhuman Cruelty.

1° U10 Guifdliiii-). humane feeling between authorities better. Largely because of this fifty

21---The Bi'|iiBh and prisoners was iackin8, said Os- British military prisoners and nine

gllbllihed “lie réjbome, and in no other camp have I civilians died oi’ the disease. The érard. LA ricafl found signs of fear on the part of attitude towards British prisoners is

G9I`lI1i1iiy.i\l\d llwillllei' prisoners that what they might say based on suspicion. There is no op- Stilff ill Berlin. i‘9lHtiV8 to me would result in suffering after- portunity for playing games ot* taking ,Of Bfluiih Di'1B0i\9l’9 wards. The following extracts are exercise except walking. I am send- at Wm¢°|§;1l.°ll:¢_. 'Prils-_` alien from Ambassador Gel‘ard's re- ing a cheque for 2,000 marks to Capt. “mme ,itil F951 i11Biiiri‘.t`: ."_I' regret 'to state aifter careful Vidal' to be spent in immediate relief.”

£0 i-119 examination of the camp and long con- R Sir liidward Grey, after- ezaimnfitsntilig

W G -versationswith the risoners that my severe on -the facts men one , sa

Comp impression is even :gore unfavourabieithat heyrnlich appreciated Ambassador' H1059

than I been led to expect. U n Getard's action in visiting the camps W” 9'

Iwas not receiggd eiysonally and asks Waiter Hines B\`it°“9 acts as co|nman~ Tage, American Ambassador to Great

There were Bigtaip, to convey to Mr Gerard his

co dia thanks for his reports.

morning be would say that the

from the bar of progress

to attain the tina

great spirit of

Campbell Baunerm

__._._.____..._._...._ .___--.-.»__-.__~-~~-- H1811

lllllllillllllillllllllit

llii is iill llllll

.,,,,

8988 has

power. for the

ll_g_ N

A gloriously iine morning favoured

the men of No. 2 Siege Battery pn their final appearance at the church parade in the First Methodist Church. Altogether 57,members of _the Church

_ have enlisted in the various contin-

'gents as indicated by the Honour Roll unveiled by the pastor during an in-

Speaking -to the men the Rev. R. G.

to Fulton said that the church unitedly

would pray that they each and

might be helped, strengthened and en-

y llefip is needed concluded Dr Fuller- , _ _ . couraged in the noble work they were k en _ __ __ ,__ _ " _ l _ = _ __

rer ‘ '

all

going to perform. He trusted that God

_ , would be with them always and every-

are; where. He then announced that Pro

'f fessor Thompson, their- loved and es-

oge .- _ » " teemed organist and choirmaster had ed

the Battery. The call of the Empire

r came ilrst and he trusted that t

blessing of God would rest with him. The Battery choir sang the Island Hymn, "0, Canada,” "Canada my Home," and Gunners Hooper and Mul-

Mr. Fulton took as his subject "The

price of Progress” and chose as his

E; text Acts 15th, 26th verse “Men have

hazarded their lives for the name of

5' necessary to relate the events leading

d endured all that human power and ° anger and hate could heap upon h_im,

d and coulld be prloudlyplaced among the

British troops in the South no news gf: 1:1. uthvgoigsslrggugfl (ixsfgh Haig,

- »~ 7-.were engaged. Back of that man’s

"_ life was his conception of the mis- t' sion of Jesus Christ. He consecrated ’ him " h

_ itlioiit men having been wil-

There is no change on other battle~ gm” ¢w th ,.1 d 1 fronts. The ltslisns are still fighting h§§ bzegalhe ‘;,,§’ce°"f;,“§,oof,1f° §fo‘§§

r' deep was the blood of humanity, and °` human progress was achieved as men ` had been willing to pay the price. n There was no redemption from ignor- ° ance or poverty and the bonds that t held the souls as well as the bodies I of men until men had smeared the 9 altar with the sacrifice of blood and

given themselves that the price of lib-

for vow--1 and no 1=-fwfr wr- i...i`lf‘.§’.‘§.lii1’l";5.s°§.’.?§..i§‘i.i2‘€§f§..§’{’i‘$ P0565. Wil-ll the 0bJ€Ci- Of lll1Di‘0B!ii\B far-reaching influence of sacrifice on the Roumaninns. In Courland the wea- the live! of D16". the Preacher Di‘0V0il

th that the story of the evolution of di-

vine progress, so far as men were able to achieve it had always been the

thing. To the men before him

was the clearing away of

King of Kings recognized that of the British

an,

men of the Trans-

rights and

happen- placed

these of say- aro free, as free as every

of the British Empire is free.

Africa would have been of ilre and rebellion, in-

a Boer force allied to Boer to establish the supremacy in Africa. They would have to face with the most colos- in the ,history of the Brit-

Back of human progress

things that were

and All this

rilllzwsll

To sii-:GE izlll‘rl_-:liii Bl rev. il. o.

talk of finding some way out witzlout force of arms. The only (orc by which peace could be found today was the power of armaments. ‘f'I*ll business of you men individually, paid Mr. Fulton., “is 'to see that Britsin’s enemies shall not be allowed to st-op human progress; to take away the hand that would lead us back to 9. crippled and shackled slavery. I have found the men of the Battery to be sons of men above the ordinary, not only physically but intellectually. These men were prepared to give a reason for their going forth, not mere- ly as soldiers but they went forth in the spirit of the men of the text be- cause they realised that the glorloui gift of liberty could only be achieved by them by paying the price. They were proud of the name ftlhey had. The Island should be proud of them. Let them sustain them with their prayers. They went forth to fight a battle in which the Immortals were concerned, to pay the price of progress, to take

away the shackles, and to estabgoish forever the immortal fact that Bri ns never shall be slaves.

l§illMllll HEPUHTS

Hlllllil Ui Sllllllllll

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 21.--A

Constantinople despatch to the Ber- liner Zeltuug reports that Albanian troops are concentrated along the Serbian border to hold back the Ser- bians in their retreat, while Allied corps in Serbia are reported to be withdrawing to Scutari as the way to Mouastir is cut off.

(Special to the Gl'i`iHl'l|i.$

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-_The Serbian

town of Novibazar, 25 miles from the Montenegrin frontier, has been cap- tured by tllc Germans. The announce- ment was made today by the War Oillce, which also reported the cap- ture of 4,400 Serbians yesterday.

SEHBIANS Hill .lllllllli

Mllllllllllilllli FBHEES

. _[_

.,»

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, Nov. 21.-An official stato-

ment received to-day at the Monte- negrin consulate indicates ths/t part of the Serbian army has retreated into Montenegro, joining with the Monte- negrin troops on the Lime River. The statement says these troops were at- tacked heavily along the river on Friday.

lilillili BliMBlill]

AUSTRIAN PUSITIIINS

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME. Nov. 21.-Intense bombard-

ment of Austrian position in the Gori- zia zone by the Italian artillery con- tinues, accordlng to an oilicial smte- ment today by the General Staff. A successful attack was begun north-west

'of Izstava and Italian infantry obtain-

ell a fotlng on part of the summit of Montesan-Mychaele.

CURTAIL THE HOURS OF BELLING Liouons.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-The threaten-

ed order curtailing the sale of intoxi- cants in Greater London has been issu- ed. After November 29 the trade will be confined to five and one-half hours gn week days, and tive hours on Sun- ays.

r`alnsr¢'u unrynme om-on olpnmmg

comma EVENTS, '

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS. Etro.

ONE CENT per word such inser-

tion for advertising in this colgrn.

Cash must accompany orderli init mum charges, twenty-live canal

°§Tne

Meeting

in Kingston at 7.30 p. ln. to be present.

"Come to the

Monday Mud at Church. Iver. Red Cross tm:

club.

laid had

built

worship-

' HB8

3 I

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sf.-A vii? __.. -.- ..».-.._.~.-. - l..-»~_~