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~
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'R°'“'"° '"1" 'E-="v"°'I-'IT' 1337' wi cHARLo'r'l‘s'rowN ~cANAoA THURSDAY Ano esfr Y <- H M t d
J 1917 {82-50 Pe Year (Malladg in )Ad'\‘fa:leo.l':.0|Mdlllld OOM hr Oils ~
weekly (Now g y) _ , ,
L i ~ _ , V l '_
DESPERATE
ON RUSSIAN FRONT
German Attacks Re
A Violent Counter-Attack Gained Ground from Enemy.
[Ere 1 =-l---
(Speclai to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD. Jan. 25.-Desperate
flglliinl; is still in progress in the Riga region on tho Russian front the war oillct- :llln_c-ullccd today. Further at.- mrks ily the Germans in the Tirul lllar.-<ll district were repulsed and ill ll t-ollllter attack they were disloged lwnl- the east skirts of the marsll or llrivl'-ll llack. .
Western Front-Enemy formations
wllicll :liter strong artillery prepara- tion nttr-lnpted to attack our detach- nn»llt.~= llortll of Shaadell and near the
l
FIGHTING . I
pulsed by Russians.
our troops occupying positions be- tween Tirul swamp and the river An were tlrst repulsed by our fire and af- terwards as the result of a violent counter attack by one of ollr gallant regiments the enemy was driven from hillocks in the viclnity of the east- el'n outskirts of Tlrul swamp and thrown back. - GERMAN REPORT
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN. via Sayville, Jan; 25-
(‘ol1l~lldc'rabie activity by artillery and continuation of patrol engagements
not-tll\vl-.sterll corner of Tirul swamp. on the Franco-Bel'glan front are re- wcsr ot lllga. wr-ro driven back by our ported by nnmy llemlq\lnl'tel's, ill its
iirr- into their entrollcllmcnts. Per-
-=i-tmll onelny counter attacks against nl-Q.;-.
_, . .,~. \..»,.,_~.,.-~_~.\~o--,.».--.._»-.,.- _
ANNUAL MEETING A I
_IIE SI. PETERS f
IIIINRRERAIIIINI
'l`llc allnuill meeting of tile congre-I ulliioll ol` St. Pe‘ter's Cathedral was ht-hi last evening. The chllrch wal'- l|t'll'_~t report showed that the total ll-ct-'ipt.~' for the year fronl all sources lllllollllted to $6848.44, being an in- rl'c:lsc of $348.00 ovel° the previous, _\-»'-'.ll'. Ot' this amount $1464.00 went to missions alld other spiritual offel'~ illgi--, including Red Cross, Belgian and Armenian Relief. Patriotic, and i'l-isonel's of War Funds. Five pris-I oners in Germany have' been adopted hy thc Sunday School and members ol' thc congregation and $267.07 in rtlsll. contributed, besides a number, ol' pnrce-is sent, many garments' and
statement on operation in this war
-- ...ct ........,_.._n..~..~..........~w_-...."...,.,.....o
BRITISH RAVERNNIENIR WANIS EARIY IIIIN- EERENIIEWIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIINS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Jan. 25.-The govern-
ment has cabled to the Domi_nlons for information as to the earliest, date at which their representatives will be able to l'eacll London for the Imperial Council, emphasizing the importance of opening a discussion as soon as pos- sible. it was hoped at ilrst that the sittings might begin next mollth but owing tc- political conditiolls and other matters ill the Dominlons it is not likely to be opelled before the middle of March.
‘_
____?___l-
GRINI IERAI
comforts were made by the Red Cross workers. The Hon'or Roll of mem- llcrs and former members of the rsngrcgation on active service, con~ itlins ninety-two n'umes. many of these! men were bhlitizetd in illifancy' hy' Vnnoll' Simpson, four of them have laude the supreme sacrifice. Refer- unce was made'.to the- death of the l-iliciont sexton, Mr. Albert Mills, :mtl to Mr. B. P. Brady; who was also scxton for some years. Canon Si-nlpsolf annollnced that owing to the present scarcity of clergy it was very lliillcult to obtain an assistant in lllt-_ place of Rev. D. J. Macdonald, who had gone to New York, but that thc University of Kin'g's ‘College had killdly :lrl'ange`d for Professor Hunt, ii. Il., to come here for the remaind- cr of the academic year, and he was cxpecte`d to arrive this week. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Ceme- tery Committee for the very efficient work they had performed last sum- lnel-. Votes of thanks- were also lzivcn to the' various officers. The re- tiring church wardens and other of- ficers were re-elected. This congrega- tion. though small, is noted for its ilcllc»l'oll.-:» giving and this year the llverllge contribution per caption :lllloullts to $13.27, exclusive of t.he llodgsoll bequest.
0'NEILL NEW LORD
MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
i)Uill.iN, via Loudon, Jan. 23-Al-
dornmll Lawrence O‘Neiil was unani- lltollsly elected today Lord Mayor of Iiuhlill.
Altlnrlnnll O‘Neiil was arrested at
lilo time of the late rebellion and lzupl ill jail for some days. Ile was till-ll l-I-leased, without any charge ha- Yllliz hcun malls against him. In an llllpllssiollcd speech, after his election ltllltly l~ct'errillg to those indignities, he ll<»v_'llll'cil that as Lord Mayor he would not receive any mall or regiment lvllicll cnlne to exploit tho city po- lltlr-tllly. but would receive either king
'lil' lu-nsllllt coming with a message of f~:lt'<~, '
Minard'| Llnlment cures Diatemper.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word each inaer-
tion for advertising in this column
E léw-' at 11.30 -it wes_1s below the
Qvfh must aocompan order. 'SAuNeoMe_~-tsiiillois Man
fresh every day from selects Y°-1118 park. Bauudora, Newsome “fm Market Building. .
2248-9-25
F
housework. Apply to 34 School St
4057-1-25M8l
WA`N"r'éoIA"o'sN nal. seiii/‘A'rT1'
Small fa-mily, no washing. Apply '0 Mrs- G. E. Full, 69 Upper Prince
Street- 4064-1-zslutf. -r . .
5 ' There was a new moon on Tuesday..
Two ooumf eiA1'i5 'eacon
hand sleiuhs. imported this tal
i'o Il . Th tl t uarter ofthe moon wi I m Mum' 'ml be amd “ wc, be of: Mrcsndgy, January 29th. at 8.0!
tion at Market. Friday, tho' 26th "I 11 a. m., Superior America slolghs. R. Beairlto, auctioneer.
4056-1-Mllpd.
l '
, a - 1 'sullt of her violation by a German
I
& above.
_____,_ _ Mdmo. _ wAN.,.ED_ A MM R as-R-Ein: at 1.16 and tomorrow at 1.56, itlwllg
PRIIIIIIRI IIE WAR
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Jan. 25- lt; is no crime fol ll other to kill a child born as e re
soldier, a Paris jury decided today and a verdict of acquittal was' receiv- ed with cheers by the crowd in' Court.
The case was that ot' Josephine
Burtllelenly, 20 years of age. a servant at Gell'nc'villlor. The cllild was born on August 15th, last and the mother killed it immediately. When the cast came to tria/i it was only after the greatest diiilculty that the girl could be prevailed upon o give her reason for tho deed. “tl killed the child be cause' its father was a German," she finally said, wlmos-t in' a whisper.
_______..._.__--
UNIIIENIIEIEI] SUB ' ‘ARRIIES AI NEWPIIRI
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEWPORT, R. I.. Jan. 25- An
unidentified submarine heavilly loaded is laying off shore between' Point Jalldith and Beaver Tall where she arrived a little after two o’clock this nitenloon.
_._____.._-_---
IIIIIU NEW BRI
_ [JARS EUR RRR.
(Special to the Guardian.)
ST. JOliN, Jan. 25-The (‘. G. R.
has one thousand new bc-X. cars at present on order and from this time t'ol'warll will receive deliveries of them ranging from ten to fifteen per day, said C. A. Hayes, General Ms- nagcr of lilo ilnlladlnn Government. Railways llore today.
.
THE WEATHEE,
TEMPERATURE
TIDEI MOON] ETC.
.__-1
(Speclal go the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Jan. 26.-increasing
northeast winds; continued cold.; snow
tonight. ` _ The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 14 degrees above. At 9 a m it was 5 above; at 9 p. m. 14 be-
coldest the previous nidhf WHS 14
The tide Will be high this 0-f¢9l‘l\00l\
be high tomorrow morning at
' and Saturday at 2.09. ' The sun sets this afternoon at 5.17 . and tomorrow at 5.13; it rises to-
morrow morning at 7.44 and Sunday at 7.43.
he moon sets tonight at 10 02 _
l January 23rd st 2.40 a. m. H
p"l‘IlIlle length of today will be n'ill hours and thirtyitwo minutes.
______.___...---
(From Our Own Correspondent.) '0TTAWA. Jan. 25- l’al'liamcnt will he atljourllcd early ill li`clll'unry,' probably for two months ol' tmorc. Sir Robert Borden allnoulrccll ill the Commons today his ltcceptunco oi' thc' offer of the Opposition for all adjournnleut to allow the Prcnliel' to attend illc linlperllll Oonfe'l'ence. thc war credits nlld part of the' ln=cessal'y supply to be voted. l'_lot’ol'n this was -lollo the Primo Minister attached two minor conditions to his. accep- tance, one of which was the introduc- tion by. the Minister of Finallcc' of tl bor'l-owillg hill along the lines oi' lllat. of lust ycal' and the other the taking llpagain of the work oi‘.consolidatillg the Railway Act, which has been pressed on lilo (lovelnlmentz. Both conditions were llgl'ce‘d to lly‘ Sir Wil-
lit is understood that the Prime
Minister has received it cable'gl'alll urgently requesting that he nrrive_ in London at the earliest possible date to attend the (‘.ollt`el'ellce. As it is
until the war appropriation has been
fred Laurier.
impossible for him to lcavo Ottawa'
voted and arrangements made for the. collcurre
___1..__-1-_-
llleeting.
ill lllllfollllcing his decision today,
Sir Robert asked tllat supply bc voted to Juno, or to the extent of twenty- ilvc- per cent of the eltiire war credit; to be passed; that the illin- ister oi' Finance be allow- cd to introduce u llon-contelltiolls bor- rowing bill, and that there be no other legislation except. the taking; up once more of the consolidation of the Railway Act.. The Premier saill he had receivrd a dcfrnalld from all parts of illo cot\n'tl'y for such actloll. llc ploposcli to have it intl'oducetl. get a secolltl reading and hc' sc-nt once more to the joint colnmittec of the Scllato and Conlnlolls which had dealt with it. .~'-nlno years ago, and which would work on it. tlurlllg thc .ndjotll'll- llle'llt_
Sir Robert. then informed the
iiousc that he had received a. cable- grnnl in' which the urgency- of early attendance at the Imperial Confer- ence on the part ot’ the overseas i’re,lllic-rs was pointed out.
Sir Wilfred Laurier expressed his
nce. The consolidation of
ordillary c-xpelltlitllre of the Govt-,ln-I the Railway Act, llc said, might or-
matters cannot. he taken up until thot tions but ill these wal' times, he con debate on the uildre-ss llas llcen con-I sidered, it could be kept down' to eluded, the' continuance ot' thc latter what it was, a consolidation and re~ means so nlucll time taken from the vision. As for votillgsupply until
ment during his absence and these, dinarily open the door to many sugges
ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT
EARLY IN FFBRUARY PROBABLE
Sir Robert Borden Ann-unceil ills Acceptance oi
Gpposliion Giier tor Adjournment, Aiislching iw. Minor Conditions, illtrotiucii._:n ot a Bnrroltieg Bill and (ollsllifialillg ilallway Act. Debate ol
Address Continued. _
lPrc-nlier's attendance nt thc' proposed Jllne 30th, that was more than usual,
but as this was war time-, he would consent. l Sir 'fholnas \\'ilitc explained tllat ills borrowing: llili was similar to tllat introducrd lust session which cover on $75,0llo,ooli and would deal with borrowing l`ol' the gf-ne'l'al purposes ‘nf the Dominion.
I The debate on the address was con- tinued this afternoon, Hon. Charles Marci-l, Mr. W. F. MacLe'nn. of South York and Hon. Rodolphcl Lemieux being the speakers. r Ml-. Marci-l continlled his attack on the Government for its alleged all liance with ille' Nationalist party ill` Quellec on which he blamed the poor recruiting record of that prov- inrc.
Mr. Ma<lLenll spoke strongly in
favor of n lllltional Government in which both political parties, the farmers and labourers, would he
` l-e'presente<i.
I
This idea, however, met with -little
favor from Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. who said a national Government now could be secured only by revolll tion. However, added Mr. Lemieux. a national Government was coming ill a few months as the result of a re- vultion of feeling which would bring the Liberal party back to power willl Sil' Wilfred Laurier at its head.
.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ c ,au ,__ _ _ _-_ __ _ _ _--_ _ _ _ _ _ ..-___ ,
BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY
LAST NIGHT I
__,_____.___----
II. was a “richt braw Scotch nicht” thc other soloists were Miss i\/iauil
'lt the Pe0plc"s Theatre last eve-ning, Thorne, in "Hel"e's a l-lc-alth Bonnie when the anniversary of Scotland’s Scotland to You," Mr. William immortal bard. the great Robert Brown in "it=mtln' Rovin’ Roblnff Burns was obsr.-rvod. Every S0'-dt ill Prof. illllton ill “Ai lionlc in Bonnie thc llousc' was illlcd. the Scotland," i\liss ilflallllic Ross. ill “Star audience, including many' t`l"onl er ltnhmo Btn-ns," and Miss out-of-town points, while quite a pro- Dorotlly Slltllcrlalld in “When the wrtlcn came down on the special Kyo' Colne 1-tame," Master Tommy lrllln fl‘0II1 S11ml110l°Si<1€` lo 0\l'J0Y U10 Coleman in “It’s Nice Wllcll You 'cast of music and song. Love a Wee Lassie." Miss Blanchard The Dl`0Sl°Ilmm0 \Vu>'~ ilCCl<l0`<ll}‘ in “My Laddle," anti 'last but not
zeneroue ln size and meritorious ill least, Mr. Cllarict; Earle in "Bonnie 'ls flllilllly- T|1el'0 W9l`0 “O 1655 thilll' Prince Cllnrlic." ltnpturous applause twenty-one numbers in all and every gl-oeteti the above named performers one a gem. The concert was as usual, at their every appearance. 'uder the auspibes of the Caledonian A dacidedly fine number was me “lub with his honor the Lieut. Gov- dllety -~0_ Wm YB- Wm-5 in You TOWN' erllor as patron. _ for which Miss Lucy Blanchard and
T0 uw HVBTY skin 95 the bngmpes Mr. Charles Earle' were enthusias- he ‘WS °f "Auld Scfmfl" were "e"d°"'_ tically encored. bliss Edna Gordon ‘ll in a manner to rejoice the heart ot proved as populm. us UVM in ~very,love'r of this time-honored form hm. ,Guam-g of --Sandy MC. of music. Clansmun McKenzie in his Lacmhfs Coum,mp_~- and made
ipenlng selefcxtions l;ndh'lil:ter numbers quite 8 ML EMM" Y mu 0 a g ' I The dancing numbers “Reel of Tul-
Encoms were numerous and Wen lock" hyeiglltlads alldlassies-,“Higll-
0
‘eserved and it is not necessary to enumerate all wllo.recelved them.
The work of the Grace Church or-
cllostra, was a much appreciated fea- ure and the richness of the delightful Scottish llluslc was brought out ill a nalluer that was most pleasing.
The' solo numbers were. as usual
'tt Scottish concerts-. a p1'olnlnen‘t fea- ture. Ml'. Martin Power in his renrli tion of "Tn, Tn, My Bonnie Maggie
land Fling," by flvc lassles, “Ghillie Cal-
iuln," by Master ilaylllolld McNclql, of West River, and horllpipe by M ssc-s McFarlane and Blilill evoked quite an ovation in each case belngvhighly creditable to the youthful perform- ers. Tllc stcpdallccillg hy a couple o_f local soldiers to violin accompani- ment, was vcry well done.
Tile dallcillg of Glllllie Callum by'
Master Raymond McNeill, tile six-year
Darling," gave the opening onc, while
conctrf,
old son of Mr, Malcolm McNeill, oi West River, evoked tremendous ap- plause. For one so young his' per
formance was remarkable.
' Director of Dances:-Miss Re-ta Mc Donald. Reel of Tulloch- Miss Con stance lVlcFal'lauc, Miss Gladys Mc Cormac, Miss Elsie Biilill, Miss Heier McDonald; Master Thomas Coleman Master Edwin McCormac. Master Joseph McMl1llnn'. Master Malcolm Ross. Highland Fling- Miss Con stance McFarlane, Miss Elsie Biflill Miss Gladys McCormac, Miss Helen McDon'a-ld, Miss Avila Matheson.-
A very nicely rendered number was
the duet by Misses Sutherland and Ross, "Birks of Aberfe-ldy," whit' Rev. Mr. Littlejohns, in his skilfu lnanipulation of the violin showe' that his hand is losing nothing of its cunning. The quintette, " “Farr/well. Good Night," the concluding numbi- of this splendid programme was ar
other gem.
Those taking part were Misses nos
Blanchard and Sutherland, and ll/lc srs Charles- Earle and W. J. Brown.
Professor Earle, as rnusicm
director, gave every satisfaction. The National Anthem brought to a closf one of the most enjoyable concerlf heard for a ‘long time in Charlotte
town.
The programme will, be repeate
tonight wllc-ll anotllor full house’ is of sured. as practically all seats have ulreuily been taken up. I
SEIIIINII IIEAIH ERIINI
IIAIINIIIIIN FIRE A IHIRI] EEAREI]
(Special to the Guardian.)
MONCTON, Jun. 25.-Two lives
have been lost. as al. result oi the gas explosion on Wefinesdny morning in the residence occupied ily the fnnlily ` of James Lollg, Jr., Botsfc-rd St. Mrs, Long died at the general hospital yes- terday afternoon and early this morn- ing lle-r daughter. Lillian, aged six, al- so succumbed to her injuries. The condition of -Roy, aged eleven years. also in the hospital, is now declared to be very critical and the worst, is feared. Mr. Long himself is badly burned but there is hope in his case.
GREEK GINERNIIIENI
IENIJERS APOIIIIiYe
. .___
(~Bpeclaii to the Guardian.)
Greec the Greek Government to
Mlnard'a Llnlnlont Gurea Toetheeilo.
Mlnlrda Llnlment curse qerllg _lg nw.
.ware tired on by Greeks.
Iwllllc hc was addressing a mass meet,-
l LONDON. Jun. 25-ln compliance with one of the demands of the En- tente' Powers recently agreed to by
e, -
day handed to the Entente' ministers a note formally expressing regret for the events of early last De'cember,| when the Entente forces at Athens-
AITEIIAPIEII '
ASSASSINAIIUN,
(Special to the Guardian.) ` TOKIO, Jllpall, Jan. 25.'-All at- tempt was lnadc to assassinate Yukio Oseki, fol'nlc'l‘ Minister of Justice and leaflet' ot' thc Collstitlltional party
ling called to doluallil the resignation of the Cabinet.
While Moseki was speaking twc-
men armed with short swords came on the platform to stab him. They were overpowered ami arrested. Two ‘other men then tried to assault the Ifc-rmer Minister and were badly bea- ten hy the audiences.
______-_-_-
PRICES OF CIGARETTE8 G0 UP.
(New York Sun.) Prices for cigarettes in the largest
chain of retail cigar stores in the countr will go up on Monday. Brands 'on whIch a penny or two a package have 'been cut from their list prices will be sold at fllll price. Cigarettes 'tllut have been selling for 13 cents a
ucka for instance, will pass over
fewer extra coupon days.
D Sei the counters, beginning Monday. at 15 cents straight. There will also be
The Lorillard company was the
ilret to raise its prices. and the To~ lhacco Products Company quickly foi-
YIIIIIHS IIE I8 UAIIEIJ III IRAIN f _ ERR HUIVIE IIEEENIIE
LONDON, Jan. 22-The war offict
announces that all- youths from eigll teen years of nge up have been calli ed to trnin for home defencl untill they reach tilt age of nineteen years. Hitherto youtln have not been called' until they reacll ed the age of eighteen and' nlnr
months.
____.____--
EIIRIHER REPIIRIS ERIINI .NIIRIH SEA _EIGHI
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan. 25-Persistent ro ports from Holland yesterday were tbat from six to ten German destroy- ers had been sunk in Monday night'r engagement between British and Ger man sea forces. That other Prus sian destroyers were sunk is believed from the fact that sixteen Prussian seslmen were picked up in the North 'Sea by u Dutch steamer and were lan ded at Yumiden. One report from Ynmiden states that seven other Prus sian vessels were sunk while a report
advanced from 25 cents to $1 a hun
,, drgd packages. _,i__ _Y _
ltlwed. The wholesale prices on pro-, ducts of these- companies have been
from the Hague states that twg others were sunk and two seriously damag-
OFFICERS
After Murderer of
in Railway Car.
(Special to the Guardian.) WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 25.--Provin
lice of Windsor
CANADIAN AND I U. S. `
_ . 'wg
HAVE CHA I I
, ` l
. -.1-
lnspector Jackson
of Winnipeg. Cold Blooded Murder
,___---._..___-_
'nke Shore Junction for a run into Windsor, Michigan Central yards, Ste- ward, who is a skillful pick pocket
.. ucv
'vial officers and the po . . Walkerville and Sandwichyco-operea 'et a revolver from the Inspectors ted with by Detroit authorities, have pocket. This move wap not potioetl thrown out a dragnet which they say by Jackson and as Steward jumped fumes Steward, alias Stewart, alias suddenly Jackson also started boils George Gorlloll, a professional safe- feet. Steward then drew the Inspec- blower, who lnllnlcrell Marshal Jac-k~ tor's revolver and without uttering fl son, Winnipeg inlnligrntion lllspcctcr, word aimed at Jackson and tired. The ill cold blood on a Michigan Central Willllipeg malt collapsed with a bul- nraln curly this morning, cannot sac- ict through his abdomen. Pointllw 'ressfully break through. Incpectol' to Steward he gasped, “stop that man" lackson was bringing Steward from'nlld fell back into his seat. He died l.Vinnipeg to Detroit, where he was within five minutes. Still flourishing
'going to llaud him over to thc offici- of Calhoun County Michigan, tc- stand .iri-.ll for robbery of,n. safe ill Battle flrcek on the night ot' March 15, 1916. When the train slackeued speed at
..~_~..- *_ , . »~.... __~`~.. _ .-~v».~ _».~~
LABIIURIIES IIENANII
IIIINSIIRIPIIIIN IIE AIIRIIIVIUIAIEII WEAIIH
(Special to the Guardian.)
MANCHESTER, Eng., Juli. 25-
lnlmediate conscription of accumulat- “tl wealth to limit the financial inn- 'ieng of the war is demanded in zl l‘e,-'~ llution' adopted .unannliously today nl he annual meeting of the Labor aarty. Tho' resolution calls for taxa- ‘.ion of not less than fifteen s-llillinlrs ‘ll the pound sterling on uneal'nr_~.l incomes. direct taxation of land and natlonalization of the banking system. in' introducing the' resolution Ram.=--_l_\ iiacdonald, Labor member of th iiousc of Commons, from Leicester, _-laid that after the war the countf
charge of more than 200,000,000
pounds.
1___...._-_-----
EARIHIIUAKE IN
'IIAAIAY ISLANDS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Fifty natives
were killed and two hundred others were injured in an earthquake in ls- lfnld of Bali in the Malay Archipelago, lccordillg to a despatch from Amster- lnm t.o the Central Nr-\v:=. More `llall it thousand houses :lull i';lctorio.< nd nativo temples wf‘l'c fir'-,',tl'c_vcti. `lle govern`or'l-l palllco lvus sl~l'lou=.ly amaged.
i1ii_1'_-ii
LOUMANIAN CRO\VN. . . _ . . . . . ...
PRINCE AT PETROGRAD
LONDON. Jan. 22.-The crown prin- tl of Roumanian and Premier Bratino 've arrived' at Petrograd for a ron #ence with the llussizln authol'it.ic,= \_ iillportrint flucsl’on= in collllcctio _ill the Rlllllilllllinll sitllntioll. srcorll ' to it Petl'ovl':ld flr_'.'.pwtl:ll to 'i`lli~ "'cs_ The ti-.-,=ll;'.tr~l\ t<:lj.'.~; tllut tcll \ tllous¢ln<l.~' ot' ilt\'.lt"l' ilu will I-'> -‘Villlle to pour into lic-'='l": ll’»;\ and P lltljolnill, plc' In. '.l'll-li ' it l2.000 iioulll:ll"=l im .~= ~l'_lt.¢
vllonl. the coreepollfll-llf si .~_t“l- (lcv .lztns thl'eate'ncd' to treat as glterillas. “ome refugees have al'l't\ctl at Petro
,_.
Y
would be -left with a de-llt.oi'T 4,000,000.- 000 pounds, with an annual fixed
r the revolver Steward backed to the
rear door and jumped from the 'me 'ying train. All trace of the murderer' from that moment has been lost. ,
».. -.».~...--,_ ».~ .,,- ,,,,.¢-»~_-u
ERENSH AVIAIIIR REIS HIS ZIIII. ENEMY NAIIHINE ANIIIHER HIS IIIH
I 1
. (Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Jan. 25- Lieutenant
tGeol'ge Guynemer has- brought down ills twenty-seventh airplane, the Wat' office announced. A German surprise attack south of Berry au Bac last. night was checked by the French. I There was no change in the situation , on the remainder of the front.
it
f Tile statement follows: After spirit- ed bombardment the Germans und-0l_.~ took, without success, a surprise bt-
metres southeast of Berry an . The enemy left dead on the ' '
Lleut. Guynemer brought down Us
second German aeroplane for this day near the railway oilaulneer. This brings up to twenty-seven the amusi- oflegiemy aeroplanes destroyed by t s p o .
- Lleut. Hereteaux on the some day brought down his seventeenth a.etlo~ plane which crashed to the gwillld near Parsvilleres. _
""9_.I_*.JH
_
EIRE AI RAILWAY
THIS IIIIIRNING
The fire alarm sounded this
'mmllng about 1 o'clock for a flff in Lhe hflguayze room at thc K l lifts fi pot, When the Fire- m'~ f<"=-/li the blaie had w.--_ =_; '_ -.vt-i_v up between tile- ce.l<.-'ll_' a. Vi t_`n=' root :_;nri it was-_ mio '-.-.‘?.="'t'.i tt.--'l~'.f',-If~.i':|ilI¢’ dill!
` Q ' f,\tf-ie"i\f<*.
_\ <V'l'l~\s<='.i`_t-'i llc the
no ~ 1 lr .lil out bell rag
,bowl lu. ;; ln, "
-._.
tack against our trenches, three Hilo;
fild. Mio » 1 .'.=.t.llt:nl cures -:clue &.c.
-A Swv .v.-* _... _ ~. -. _.,...,~.»...._.,,,,~~\»~»..`,.,,,
_How Tqser Ireacmosr Fam :_'-‘f
Clip out and present five coupona like the above, l||lrll| aecutlve datea, together with our apeelal price oils
CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lsuuanv am., 1911.
5 °°1',',’§°' 986 Secure the $2.50
Beautifully pound in rich Mambo- cover atlmpetl In _
tic inlay design. with 16 full-page pertrllh of lilo
moat famous elngere, and complete lielonlri el
V mulieal MMD. - . _
our-or.-rown unease wu.l. apo lx'r|\a Poll
within twenty num ‘lo over twenty alliaa ilu _
The een nook A I'
“l-lEAR'l' SONGS” ,,,,,,,,,2 ,, ,,,
pages. .Chosen by 20,000 mulls levers. heek. .Ivory song a pam of melody. ,~ _¢- -M13.
si? ri pt
1 l!liIl'lLl11lla.'ia.._.a.'.a_
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