*er
The  --is   People. E
of  Sworn Circulation Statement, Furnished Advertisers.
 H*K
i
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/._
TIW GUARDIA
Movnltll"Dllly_ founded 1_l_91
, i
tvJ_e_et;ly .law llvenlng -Daily) 13,97 }
` ' _i'_Mcaf`n___§A _iN¢a pAi|._.Y
g CHARLo'r'rs'row13, CANADA; 'ruuRsoAY, JANUARY 6, isis
{$8.50 Per Year (delivered) in advance
, $2-50 per year by mall in advance.
Ent    T
,ON CONSCRIPTID-N
Emphasizes Need oi Compulslou to
Maintain Army
at Strength which
alone will Insure Victory.
1*?-'*
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The fullest and
iairest trial has been given the volun-
tary system, “declared Field Marshall,
Secretary of State for ,warn in ‘the
I-louseof Lords to-day. ' ‘We are
new asking parliament to saction the
change," said Earl Kitchener, "as it
has been proved that in the special
circumstances of this unprecedented
struggle the existing system, without.
modification is not equal to maintain-
ing the army needed to secure vic-
tory. ~l do not consider the change
proposed should be regarded in the
light of any derogation of the princi-
ple of voluntary service in this coun-
try. Compulsiorr affifects dui-lui! U1"
riod of the war only, one class of men
whoihave but a poor idea ol' their duty
as citizens. Seventeen months ago
I_stated the broad principles of the
military steps I considered neccessary
toi meet the emergency of the war.
The scheme for augmenting our forces
then set on foot was based on a dell-
nito plan to secure but successive in-
crtases to our mliiimy steugfli, nit
army commensurate with our power
and responsibilities, with thc proper
complement 0' reserves ..x d reinforce-
ments pac'-'ssc.ry to i-itwp up its effec-
tive strong-h n the ilcld during the
war. 'further we hal to produce for
t_l\e army .hula created guns, a/iiiniiiit
tion ana the .~ niinry 1'-=~'@Pi°l rc: tired
to inointzzin its ilglit'ng values. ‘l‘h'»|
scheme had dovolopei under tire sv!
tcm of 'uliiiary niilzzri' service ex-
isting in the country fi'-'l this svsteu.
has given us results fn: greater than
most of us Cured to hoof. and cestnlii-
ly beyond our enemy’e predictions.
in the enrlr stages nl' the war men
responded io the call iii almost em-
barraslng thousands and until a few
months ago we maintained by a steady
flow of recruits the supply of men we
required in as large numbers as we
could train and equip them. The
skeleton organization of the large ar-
my we now possess having being form-
ed, it is neccessary to keep it up to the
strength in the field by a constant sup-
ply oi’ reserves.
 _____ - 
THTILLEHT ACTIVITY
UN WESTERN EHUNT
Htpneial in the Guarrilaml
LONDON. Jan. 6.-The Britishofli-
cial statement issued to-night F0569!
“On the western portion of our front
artillery on both sides have been more
active than usual. Early this morn-
ing- rbostlle attack made on one of our
advanced positions near Haricour: was
driven off by rifle fire. A number of
our eoroplanes carried out a suc:<s_s-
fm bombing raid against the eneizu s
ae»rct'lv.~nio at Douai. A German
aeroplane today flew over Bouioghe
and dropped a few' bombs. No damage
donor" _
Ja  ____ese Shins
P" 'Fo Protect Suez
TOKIO. Jan. 4.-Announcement is
made -by the .iijl Shimpo that a squad-
ron of Japanese worships, will sail for
the'Suez Canal, presumably to protect
Japanese shipping. . =It is said the ar-
mored cruisers Kasuga. Toklwa and
Cliltose have been assigned for this
service.
The reported decision of the .lapa-
nese Government to send a squadron
to thc Sue.: Canal follows the sinking
cf two Japanese steamcrs in tha Meil-
9;-vranesn.
Tl:-i p'.u-senior stem'-i--r Yasnlia itin-
ni mia \,orp':Ioed oh' Port Said on Dre-
`emher 22. 'i`he frtigitei lit-nkoltn
was aunt-; ii, n ubinariii: on Dccem' » r
29. "those on hoard il-i vessels were
rescued.
"rim 'twin' '-f the .lanes he freighter
l<enr.|i~i\' Mari has be--ri advised that
thn tent-I was sunk ~=v a‘iGermuu
submarine :i the Me _L .erranéaii nn
December '." »'l. Th-:members ofthe
crew were landed at Cannes, France.
' The Kenkoku Maru was under char-
ter by a foreigner. 'She was loaded
_with hemp -at Manllla and sailed for
ltaly and` England. The Kenkoku
ligru was a steamer oi' 2,109 tons.
gl e- sailed from -Manlila November
, _
oohnnnsnn Ans.
'  p;LA'ric ,ron
. ' o1.As_s_1_r:oA:rioN
_ J;-..._
UNI CIN? per word each taser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cub 'must accompany' orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-llv
_ e cents . _
rain/i`s°eAus`ii'o ie`"”A` t.wAvs*oN
hand at Holman’|, Oharlotttitown.
8_'lB9-11-GMM. ,
ofiliie KE°"iNh"'6o n'¢"Fr`s`ss`¢ntAF
to Bt. Also wllige nth _tlted .
n _ __ __ ofgci/Tvrnsafh.
ron ui.:-io Aches _or Lullii it
will .ull in Iota to suit  e`Ei
Apply to ll( P 'Hobo' ' A'
`|TlE|Mi THHEIPS WILL
NUT INVMTE GHEEEE
(Special to 'the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan. 6.-An Athens des-
patch to the Times says Italy has pro-
mised Greece that her forces shall
not advance beyond the frontier of
Northern Epirus.
lleavy Fi htiug
0a Eiusslan Front
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The latest des-
patches from the southern extremity
of the Russian front indicates that
heavy fighting is continuing, with the
Russian army of General Ivanoff gain-
ing ground. Our correspondent re-
ports that these operations began with
an offensive move on the part of the
Austrians, designed to straighten their
line, and that after repulsing this at-
tack expected from General Ivanoif
tive. It is evident the Russian ad-
vances are now extended a consider-_
able distance beyond the Stripe Ri-
ver.
In other despatches it is asserted
that two great offensive actions clash-
ed, the Russians having advanced as a
threat against the Teutons in their
Balkan operations, while the Austrians
and Germans felt the necessity of im-
proving their positions against the at-
tack expected from_ General lvanoc
early in the spring- Whaielfel' may
be the facts of the case there is no
'doubt the result of these operations
will have an important effect upon the
Balkan campaign, BBDGCTETTY in U18"
influence on the future plans of Rou-
mania.
Mlnard’a Llnlmentcuree DIN" 5" °°Wl
iUiSiii'_tliiSilPS
 Mmma
warabips have sunk two German s
marines oi! the Bulgarian Black
reaching hero on-day.
_ __,__._.___._....._-
Minard'a Llnement Guru Rliaumatlem
THE WEATHER;
. 'l‘li}TV[PERA'l‘URE.
_-or
_ (Special to the Guardian.)
and west. mild a d partly flift
»i~h1*¢
The Conservative candidate, M_r
Harry D. McLean, was returned by a
majority of 216 for the First District
of Kings yesterday. This is the record
majority for the District. Senator
John McLean polled the previous high-
est majority last election when he
totalled 204 more than his opponent.
This may be considered the reply of
the First District to the unwarranted
attacks made by the new Liberal
Leader and his satelites ou the Gov-
ernment. Souris district reflects the
opinion of thewhole province in loath-
ing the " new" Liberalism with which
Mi' J. H. Bell has inaugurated his
leadership.
There were ten polling stations, and
in every one except St Margarets Mr
McLean had a majority; in St Mar-
garets he was just one behind. The
polling closed at five o’clock and the
counting commenced immediately.
The work was' most expeditiously
carried through and hy half-past six
the figures were received in Souris
and immediately reported to Char-
lottetown by telephone. Naturally,
the result was received with great re-
joicing. Mr McLean did not count
upon equalling his father’s record, and
at his first meeting in Souris as can-
didate he expressed the opinion that
half what his father received would
be satisfactory. But. as the Guardian
stated yesterday, Mr McLean is popu-
lar, candid and a straight lighter, and
the electors rallied"to his support in
a. manner that surprised even his
friends., .The reason was obvious.
The elect'ors like a keen fight, but it
must be a clean fight, and this the
Liberals did not put up. The caiidi~
date the Liberals selected to carry
their banner was the strongest and
, Priest Pond . . . . . . . . .

Souris East  . .. .
Souris River  
Red Point . . .. ..
North Lake .. . . . .

St Margarets  . . .
lid; Rollo Bay....... _ .
' Rollo Bay Chapei.... .
Souris Line'Road..._..
Rothwell  . . . . . . . . .

1' T
.co-'
1
_  _
the best they could have selected. He
is an old campaigner, highly respected
and honoured, not only in the district,
but throughout' the Province. lf any-
one could have carried the seat for
the Liberals it was Mr Lauchlan Mac-
donald. But he was handicapped in
three respects. First, the people oi’
the First' District of Kings know a
good Government when they have it.
They know that no better Government
ever held the reins of otilce than the
Mathieson Govemment, and ' they
know there is nothing in sight which
could come anyway near it, far less
equal lt.
Second, Mr Lauchlan Macdonald
was unfortunate in being the choice of
the new Leader of the Opposition. Mr
Bell is not popular wit'h the country.
There is a feeling among the Liberals
that he has been unjustly thrust upon
them and that he has overridden the
claims of Mr George E. Hughes. Mr
Bell has neither the weight, resource,
nor level-headedness of Mr Hughes-
and he ig not a clean fighter.. He
opened his campaign with the Arsen-
ault atlldavit reflecting upon the hon-
our and integrity of the Hon. J. A.
McNeill, and Liberals as well as Con-
servatives resented the introduction
of such deplorable tactics into provin-
cial politics. They have marked their
disapproval in a manner which must
make the Liberals who passed over
Mr Hughes realize their mistake to
the full.
Third. Mr Lauchlan Macdonald was
greatly handicapped by the appear-
ance in the field of Mr J. J. Hughes.
The electors of Kings County have no
use for Mr J. J. Hughes. They see
through him and realize that he is
By-Election Jan. 5, 1916.
McLean. McDonald.
24 .
_..41
...G7
41
45
28
24
35
_ _ . 44
45
33 34 .
86 32
_ _ .71 `
 i.
47
43 22
56 22
... .. Ȣ
__,_
528 312 I
AM5TER,DAM_ J ary, 3.-Russian ’ Majority for .iohn Mclean, 204, Sept. lillf.
‘nu uh- Majority for il. D. McLean, 216, Jan. 1911;. i
BBB
porter varnwaccordtas tv N110!"  
i
u
iM&WG
THE “
Btow iii
    LIBERALISM
First District oi liing’s Shows its Delestalion ol the
Campaign oi Shi, er. Mr. Harry ll. Mclean
Returned , y Record Majority.
Liberals Depressed and Chagrined. The First District
oi liiag’s Gives its Decisive Answer to the
Challenge ot the “New” Liberalism by Returning
Mr. liarry D. McLean with the Record Maioriiy
ol 216 0ver the Most Popular Candidate the
Liberals Could Place in the Field. Some oi the
Reasons why the Electors oi First King’s Railied
to the Governments Support.
trading upon political stock-in-trade
which will_ not bear investigation. The
more Mr Hughes professes his sin-
cerity, the more the electors doubt
him. Take his recent history, for
example. He practically pitched his
camp in the Georgetown District dur-
ing tlie General Election and Premier
Mathieaon was returned by a greater
majority than ever recorded; while
his opponent ion his deposit-the first
instance of the kind in the political
history of the province. Mr Hughes,
in the present campaign made himself
conspicuously active in behalf of the
Liberal candidate-and again the Con-
servative has been returned, by a
record majority. `
It ls, therefore, manifest that. what-
ever claims Mr Lauchlan Macdonald
had to the suffrages of the First Dis-
trict of Kings, they were out-weighted
by the three circumstances here out-
lined. '
Great rejoicing was held in Souris
on the declaration of the poll. The
Conservative headquarters were pack-
ed and rousing speeches were deliver-
ed by Premier Mathieson, who had a
great ovation, Senator McLean and thc
new member, Mr Harry D. McLean.
On the other hand, there was gloom
and depression in t'lie Liberal camp.
A ‘crowd of Liberal lawyers and work-
ers had been imported to stir up the
electorate, but their energy and per-
suasive canvass proved of no avail.
On the declaration of the poll they
admitted that they had received a
crushing reverse, but they attributed
the result to everything except the
true causes.
The result of the voting was as foi-
lows, and the figures for last election
are given for the sake of comparison:
General Election, Sept. 16, 1915.
McLean. Robertson.
51 22
76
44
32
46
»~
30
92
78
48 , .
45 .
x42
-'3
27
49
40
37
39
49
19
33
338
HUT CUi|SU|_S WEITE TAKEN EHITM STLUIIIKI lil BTTTLESHIPS
.1-f_  `
I -\
~ LONDON,Jan. 4.--A message from Mall says that the Consuls recently
Athens to Reuters Telegram Com- ai-résted at Salonikl will be liberated
TORONTO. Jan. 6.-Mlrltimli pany says the French battleship P`atrle` shortly. 010191' If P10111!! Of MBT-
Btrong winds or gales from s0\lU1'Yf°°_E lil! 'coiled from Balonllri, liaving`on lellles, with safe conducts. The Al-
l°ll\°. bnardtthe Gern1'tin,»Anltrian, ’l‘urlihih_ lied legations areswaittng instruct-I
local showers. colder at night Wlfmlk. -tlltl Bulga'rieiiil?onsuls'at Balonikl.wii.» tions before tendering explanations to Greece told him that he could not un-|
p~,.|d,, were arrested that not by the mit-r the oi-ce vernm dei-stand what Encanto Allies - were
'rmn.MooN.a'r<'    W i ""~“"'i ~
Cenatantivwa Views.
LONDON, Jan. 4-The Athens cor-
respondent of__ _the Daily Chronicle
states in a despatch that the King of
,containing a certain proportion of rub-
posed to be gaining by remaining'-ber, from Canada to neutral countries.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Jan. 5.-While the battle
on the borders oi' Bessarahia is ap-
parently still far from decision, each
day finds the Russians claiming occu-
pation of additional enemy positions,
and Pctrogrnd believes it this process
continues a little loiiiger n break some-
where in the lint:-i of the Cenirzii
Powi'-rs must come. The whole on-
ergy oi' the ltiiesluii army is being
directed towards making a gap bc-
tween the German armies in the
centre and the southern Austrian
forces, and the desperate Austrian
attacks in thc region of Knllcairc are
' Y - - -_-JI.; ".
RUSSIANS OCCUPY
MORE TERRITORY
lu Battle Raging Several Days Rus-
sians have Sleadily Advanced.
Austrian Lines Ready to Break.
_ ' '  "i_‘-__s"'-'T'-'=r
designed to prevent this. Fighting
must continue for ai coiisirierulile time,
but upon the result will dept-iid, in
large measure, the strategy oi' both
sides wht-ii spring comes.
Other fronts continue in u. state- of
comparative quiet. For Eiiginnd tho
nltitiidc labour men will take regard-
ing <'oiisi'i'_ipiiu|\ nl thu ;grr-pi ¢-gnfpp
t-live to bi- in-ld in l.i»iiili»|i lu-iiini'i‘nw
is u uinlt--r oi' aii|xii»iy_
ltobt. \\'iliiuh|.~i, lvniii-r ol' thi- '|`i'a|i:i-
port \\’nrk»-r.~: I~‘l-iii-rnthili, duiflalwfd to
night. “ li is |»|‘;|i~ti~-ally assiired that
tht- <'oiifi-t~i~|n‘l- will uiilrm the reject-
ion oi' l-oc-rciou in any form."
BRITISH EUVEHNMENT Til
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Gpvcrnmciit
is taking stringent measures to soo
that the prevailing shortage in ships
oi' food and other necessities to ports
iii thc. United Kingdom. Vessels are
being requlsitiout-ti right and left for
tlie shipment oi' wheat from the
Americas, and in shipping circles, it
ig reported that the Admiralty intends
to call in the British ships that are
now trading between foreign ports.
The latter measure is expected to par-
ticularly nffect British ships trading
between South America and the
United States. Shippers here predict
that such action would have it disas-
trous effect on this trade.
Ship owners in England and neutral
shall not interfere with the shipment'
-.-_-.-:Y-V-.=-Y-_-.-_-Y-,~v\~..,,v M 
HEUUISITIUN MUHE SHIPS
shippers regard the new-born energy
of the Govuriiniciit with misgivings.
as rcqulsitioiicd wlwut ships ure re
<‘-ttivillit Ollly lhirivcii shillings, coin-
porcd with the noriuiil rate of seven-
teuii sliiiiiiigia 'l‘h»-_ first' hint ii vessel
receives iliut it. is lo be reqiiisiiioneil
is the follqwiiig tclcgraui from the
Adiiiirally toward thc free end of its
voyage:
" You are i~oiiuir<~_il by the requisi-
tioning ifrurriuse or roolistuoh) com-
mittee. to iix your vessel to load a
cargo _oi 75 por vent. wheat from the
Atlantic coast oi’ Canada, the United
Status or the Gulf, to the Iliiitpti King.
dom. You may make your own arran-
llf’-Yliciits as to freight, 1-tie. l~`ormiil
notice is following by letter."
l~-.iw
BEHLIN _ITENIES
Ki|SEH'S ILITTESS
Nigpecial to the Guardian.)
LO ON, Jan. 6.-All direct advi-
ces from Berlin' have characterized
the illness of the German Emperor as
slight, and only reports iiitimatiug
lils condition anyways serious have
come from Paris, Rome. (lopenliageii
and similar places. None of tiles(-_
hlave given definite sources oi' iniorina-
t on .
May indict lluerta
For Violation 0i
U. S. Neutrality
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 4.-ln-
vestigatlon of an alleged plot to re-
store Victoriauo lluerta to power in
Mexico was begun by a federal grand
jury here to-day. United States Dis-
trict Attorney Camp asks that General
Huerta, former president' of Mexico.
and nine other men already arrested
he indicted on a charge ot’ violating
lliiitcd States neutrality laws.
Gen. iluerta, who is in custody of
icdoral authorities at El Paso, is scri-
ously ill.
EL PASO, Jan. 4.-The condition oi'
General llncrta, foriner provisional
president oi' Mexico, who iindcrwciii
an operation late Saturday for giill
stolies, remains critical to-day. nccoril»|
ing to his physicians. i
A bulletin issued just: before noon
in-day by Dr M. P, Schuster said:
"Pulse and teniperatiiro normal.
Condition still serious."
Conserving Supply 0i
Rubber ln The Empire
OTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 4.-The British
Government is still carefully conserv-
ing the supply of rubber in the Empire
because of its use for war purposes.
The Canadian High Commissioner in
London has written the minister of
trade and commerce regarding the ex-
port of carpet sweepers, typewriters.
clothes wringers and other articles
It is stated that there has been no
,-_-_-,~_- ~ ~ .~..-,-_-,-_, ,__.__ _._._._._._______V_______V____ 4,, V,
MUHE BHITISH
STETMEHS SUNK
LONDON, Jun. 5-The Times learns
that the l’r‘niiis\iln,i' :ind Oriental liner
Geelong. 5.030 tous, has been sunk iii
the liierlitcrrzini-iiii_ All on lionrd were
snvcil.
l.OND(l.\', Jun. 4.-']‘li¢~_ British
i~itcaiiicr St. iiswitlil has been stink.
Tliv Sl. (lswuhl was in tho survive n|`
iliu Iiritisli'(lovi‘rii|ilt‘|ii :ind prusiinl-
ubiy was sunk in tin- llivrliivrr:uie_iiii_
ilcr iiiovumciits had not buvii report:-il
since t')<-lolwr Il, un which dale slit-
urrlvr,-il :il Muriros island, from Alex-
aiitlyia.
JUDGE RECOMMENDS WOOLLEN
MILLS WHERE PRISONERS
MAY WORK.
\\'iI\'.\'lPi<]G, Jan. 4.-Mr Justice
Curran, reporting for thc Government
on the proviiirial prison system, re-
coninicnds ii prison farm, reformativo
system; thu cstablishinoiit for llic
prisoncrs of ii woollen mill, broom
fm‘ior_i'. tailor shop, etc.. the proiltu'ts
to bc for tht* use of public iiistiliitions
and tho utilizutioii ol' prison ltibour
largely in thi- erection oi' provincial
buildings.
Pviiiliiig vnrryiiig mil: of these rv-
voiiiiiif~iiilstioii:~i .l||ilg<‘ ('i|rr:|ii recom-
iiiemls that iiistriii-tion iii hiugungi-
and uiorixis to Ioiig-it-riiicil priaoiiors
oI` i`ori~ii:ii itutionuilly :ind the udop-
iiuii of siitnc other svsiutii i'ul' iicullm.;
with immoral women. the pi'c.~iMii jail
s_\'sl~=ni having proven im-ll'\-i-iivi-.
i i
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per wort. eacl: inser-
tion for advertising in this column
Cash must. accompany orders. Illini-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
1-J-»
i ._ - » - -
"Tho Annual Meetlngof New Wili-
shire District Lodge will‘be held iii
'Fenton Lodge Room on Friday the
11th inst..`.iit Fl p.ni.- ‘i-Atv Benton.
Secretary . ' - 6425.
"S Lf. '<°~t *ia-1"' *
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t.
r - ' ' _ J .' “T-. 9"  THER Yesterday wal Ed” General Sarrhil :t‘hi`i‘ French Com kan mt' A sup
L" E I Aihww ' Elth snAw in the inorninl. w - -ahiituer ~ < Y E  ' ‘ BERLIN. Jan. 2-(By wireless to at Bnlonlki. The correspondent'
` wAN'"° iauwa" ' - - E  "' °’ “E ' Wm hge; temperature recolftid.-If-,_ _'rue pretestmade by Greece to the sayvillcl- The Bulglrlaa Govern- quotes King Constantine aa follows.
isoo ins. good ai-lvéi-Qs , _h ,vtois
tier. Apply Queen o _ ‘.'_'f`>-~ i
-  _ ua 4-4,-tint.
“rn‘v'oui\"i-ionic mAoa‘¥o‘r1ilo
.I meat, hams. liaison. -lanluand _'tho
yc¥tE;T‘dey'.vvas to d6lf°°° *\’°V° l°f°-- thlh3nte~‘P_o\vsrsi. afioinat the arrest ment has arrested- thirrrench Vice 'l could understand their presence
' M: nine ofcloclt yesterday moi-ning 3 oi. etlonshli. dwells on the fact that Consul at Soil; in gatalggton for Elie so long asbthcgetwas amptzaglgllggy; of
mistetm 2! degrees above aero,rh ev1..1i the_,Greek Gueinmeat was not arrest oi the u ga n nsul at a- aiding Ser la. u neared ah rc?
e lllt night 85 degrees- _above.4 d 0 adv;-ed at ,mystic *bf the decision to lonilri. accordllngdtio tae Overseas News of the mi1slovi“h‘as fa . w vsrellgi; wo
_ _ _ ,_ » 'gt the_previous_ night was l Bs- tak: sito a. sth, tap. ,Agency whic a l._ at the Vice Con-; No usefu m ry purpose
ummm suiiimme sealant- -leon* At a Cabinet 1” -cu at Athena on ini ina remained t. sons, wan the ns tems. it is may oiivicns out In
- dere. Newsom t Co.. llrIet'§HD|lde~ fm' will- ' big this morning Friday, Premier _8TEi'iiloudia laid be- 'permission of the 'galgsrlan Govern- the Anglo-French withdrew and song
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Tv‘ill%%E=B hmat-:gint =)'E‘1t1.E1 and to- collectively D! UID Kllltgln. Gernidtt. :iaitster charted with the care of ‘ erationo, the arnTles of the Central Po-
mgrfaji-gtgi, gil . Turkish and Bulgarian minister! French interests. wars would wlthdravv. Also the situa-
'riio " _- ' this atm-noon at 4.si mann or ai-mt ortho omni.. 'nie I _,_ . ' . non would mm me r." -
"  '¢¢,>4_3;- icxrilel tomor- Cabinet- thulmed at length reoentl'-. ` Americans ln bhargs. i The King adds. says the correspon-
py _ “A ._ _:_|m{|»g;y at 7.41. .  foventllet lelonlki and the oorrsiepon- ' _ dent, that 'tae dtillgzot exgezltmtn th en-
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QW* `  '_ pg 'on "”' _.fi  ' ', 1,1 gg .1133 p ‘iiinob in ` ae to the next move ‘eelhei-e, John F Kohl American Con- Ae oalenlkt.
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' ‘ _ ' ’ _ the
no ceitvmc to maven with intel-ut nm
add
new
531
modification in respect of carpet
sweepers and typewrlters of the pro-
hibition in force in the United King-
dom relating to rubber goods. llis
Majest_y‘s Government has waived, in
respect to carpet sweepors and typo-
wrltors, the condition laid down in the
form ot a guarantee signed hy manil-
facturers in the United States 'who are
allowed to receive rubber from the
British Empire and which binds them
not to execute orders for rubber goods
from neutral countries in Europe ox-
ceg from stocks in the United King-
do or by shipment to the United
Kingdom and tranabtpment therefrom
under license obtained in the United
kingdom. ,
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