K     THE CHARL__QII_E_IO§’N_ _N GUARDIA
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“’°""’ ~‘”°" "°""‘° °""” ‘°°’ A CHARLOTTETOWN, GANADA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 25, 1914 {»=»=° P" Y--f wmv-~¢> 0- -we
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NLIIMINS PLIN
MUNI IINIIIS NN
INISLISN ELIISI
Warships to Make 'Dash
Across From Belgian Ports;
on all Favorable Occasions
KAISER APPROVES SCHEME
Several Naval Officers do not
Agree With Sheiling oi Un
fortified Towns, but Em
peror and Admiralty
Think Dliierently
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 24.-l-`roln
Hamburg comes the report that in
German naval circles the situation is
discussed as follows:
Marine officers regard thc plan of
the German Army to force its way to
Calais, as defillitely stranded, lull, on
the other hand, they point out that
Ostend, Zecbrugge, and other ports on
the Belgian coast are in German pos-
session and an attack on England can
very well be started from these places.
There will be only short intervals
between raids like that of last Wed-
nesday if circunlstunccs allow. There
is no fixed scheme for the expeditions,
because they are vcry ditiicult, espo-
cially during the winter. Tile sky may
be very foggy along the shores oi Eng
lahd, or t are may' be great ioghanks
in the south of England and perhaps
not near Scotland. Naval captains
are all supplied with a long list of
coast towns with all the particulars
known through spies in England.
Though thc Germllns regard tllcnl-
seives as entitled to bomhard open
towns, there lms been some ilisagrce
ment in the German navy about this
question, Several naval officers not
of Prussian extraction have llc-_:lured
that it was against their sense oi'
honor to shell unfortiiled towm, but
ille Admiralty, ill concert with the
Kaiser, has lnainluincd lhnl. open acn-
ports also shall be.honlbarded.
Destroyers will ulwllys, il' possible,
bo accompanied by slliunarlnes. Lust
Wednesday tilcre were several sub-
marines with the destroyers, but the
German navy does not wish that to lu-
commonly known.
The nlain purpose oi' thc raids is
to cause panic in i-Jnglltnd. The
masses of the German people enjoy
such exploits of vengeance, whicll,
though of no real profit to themselves,
are regarded as victories. lt is the
Kal.ser's desire to encourage such fcol-
inlts. fo rcvivc the spirits oi' thc pcoplc.
l‘!Inard's Llniment cures Diphthoria
CDIIDEIISED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
_ CLlS$lF|Cl\l`|0Ii
._..___
ONE CENT per worn each inser-
tion for advertising ill this C°I“""'-
(lash `must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges twenty-file cents.~_~_
Pnilvls g:tlTsAoEs.-sssr lu rl-is
City, om selected yours lwrk-
_nrake 5, Ca, 0262-10-28Mtl.
l=on"”0IavlEs.- YORKSHIRE
boar bred by A. A. Mclleatll, Marsh-
nela. w. 1.. Maximum. whim R080
0|-0”, 0125-12-1sm3l
FOR §iRVl0E.f-BERKSHIRE BOIR
which took first prize and sweep-
stake over all other breeds whercvcl'
exhibited. George Mcbosn. Iffygséi
row 1 e
Wifli!”éT¢Nvsl.` - '
°r$,8-”°.r.s;'::.
‘od with name and all reno. 0
an -or :mama por 1.000: $5-50 f°f
ado laoo for sooo- s20 for 10 000-
(Speciai to the Guardian.)
nlade progress by sapping operations
ln the dunes. We repulsed attacks
CICII. and to the south-east oi' Yprcs
village. We repulsed a counter-
nitnck ot' the qnenly. This in spite
of zl spirited fire from German artil-
lery. Belgian army pushed forward
certain detschmcnts along the right
bank ot' the Yser, south of Dixlnudc,
and organised defensive work, protect-
ing /thc bridges in the region ot’ Arran.
Fog still lnitdc operations impossible.
Anlicns. cspocinlly in the suburbs ol'|
Lassingny, iilcre hztvc been artillery
cxclumges. ` I
ln the region of the Aisne the
Zouares held back brilliantly several
of the German trcllcllcs orcllpicd hy,
nil on Dec. Lil.
'1‘o the oust and south-cast of!
.
 0F   At Cllampagne we strengthened the
*_-'-° positions taken in an advance on the
‘ ‘ night before. In the region ol' Cru-
i`.-\lllS, llcc. 24,--The French War onne and ltheims and ill the vicinity
Oillce ill :tn official comnlullication ‘of Perthes all counter-attacks by the
says: From the sea to the Lys we em-,my on position conquered by us
I
on Dec. 22 were successfull re nlsed
400 ards ami drove back counter
_ ‘ Y - -.
wc foccuplod a group oi' llousesdlack M¢acks_ The Germans endeavoured,
“S “T df- The h0\IIIll‘»\`l1 DHPI 0! this lan offensive in the direction of Ville
Sllr Tourbe- Their artillery was
de:-tpcrsed.
ln Argonne we took ground ill the
Forest of Lagrurie, and in the vicinity
of Bagntelle we repulsed a German
attack. _
in Verdun the prevalence of fog
lntulc impossible operations of im-
portance. Tile enemy delivered an
attack, but without success, ill thc
Forest. of (fonsenvoye.
 l.niAprcmonl. our artillery demolish-
ed, and caused the enemy to evacuate,
several trenches. -
attacks. They remained masters at In the Woevre district French artil-I
ll. point near the road to Puissleine. , |
lory reduced certain German batteries
to silence.
Y P .
To the north-west of Mesnil Le ilur-
“" the frm" “L L°mb““"U~ ‘lt Sewml' lus we occupied German trenches for
ALLIES ARE SPENDING THEIR CHRISTMAS
IN TRENCHES CAPTURED FROM OERNIANS
In the region of Ban de Sapt, north-
east of St Die, ollr infantry advanced
in a rush and established itself ill the
territory thus gained.
There is notnmg to report from
Upper Alsace.
ln the east a supreme German effort
continues to be made before Warsaw,
capital of Russian Poland, where the
forces of the Germans centre. The
Russians are seeking to check them
along the banks of the rivers barring
their way to the Polish capital. Rus-
sians claim successes in the latest
encounters, but during the last ten
days the Germans advanced appreci-
ably, and are said now to be bringing
up 42-centmetre guns preparatory to
siege operations.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. 24.-A Times cor-
respondent. at thei Belgian frontier
telegraphs:-Belgian troops yesterday
succeeded in crossing the Yser canal
near St. George in the direction of
Manuekensvers establishing them-
selves iirmly in spite of a mur-
vitlullls nln "
nl tint llisn
l'(>l’l<lNliAGl-IN. llcc. 2-i.~I learn
from lierliu that the Kuiser's health is
now so ful' improved that the sur-
geons lulvc given him pcrlnissloll to_
undertake excursions ill thc open air. .
Yesterliny thc Kaiser and thc Kaiseriu
vleitcd the reserve hospital al' Pots-
dam. The Kaiser seemed still some-
what tired, and hull visibly grown
cr since thc war Nevertheless,
g¢t<\m,.\ in have had n good effect on his
llenllh null collditinll, nlthougll llc must 1
necessarily still be caroful and sparc
himself i`ronl excitement.
My lnforlnunt adds that for this pur-
pose, thc German press was especially
inspired lo bring victorious bulletins
t'roln the East i'ront, and tllnt the fleet
rnhl on the ilritlsh const was carried
out willl the object ol' cheering him
IIILNNH BNIILISHIP
ILIIIPEIINIII BI GLIIMNN
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. 24.-All official stale-
mcn ill Paris to-day says an Austrian
sullmurine torpedoed lt French battle-
ship in the Gulf oi' Otrunto. The bat-
ticsllip was damaged slightly; no one
wus injured.
ll . ' . . .
I)ll(reo weeks’ rest with his family “BIG TlM" DEAD BUT HIS BOUNTY
TO HOMELESS CONTINUES.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-ln memory
of Timothy D. Sullivan. "Big Tim,"
hundreds of homeless men of the
Bowery will enjoy xt feast on Christ-
mas and get a new pair ot' slloes, the
gift oi' the :lend leader‘s half brother,
Patrick ll. Sullivan; and others oi' the
“|,_ _Sullivan political organisation.
W*f-‘-'-’-'-“-`~“~“-“-‘~'-‘-‘-‘-“-=“~`-‘-==‘-‘-‘-‘-“-*-‘_'_'_‘_'_'_'_`_-1'-rr; _________________._____-__________,_______ ___.___-.___.._._..___.___ _..-._.__ .__._.-..
and 500 men. , I
d01‘0\1S fire- Thi! il11D0l‘tM1l1 Step me- I Near Przemysl Austrians attempted ` (8P°°"' *° TM G""`d'“")
it it (1 _ Q gh ¢ ¢ gh LONDON Dec. 24.-Both French
gepgzmsxflrotxallgier pr;0t;me;; pgrggaguaui a new sortie during which several sd- and Russlaé omcml statements wday
vance companies were annihilated. In are optimistic and repo" dwided wc.
- °°“""“In5- Depression has °"°r°°m° an other advance we captured prison- I cesses on both battle fronts.
Village After Village, Position After Position Taken in Brilliant Sortles. Belgian Army llguln Covers itself llllth Glory.
Germans Depressed and Many llolunturlly Surrender for Sake of Food und Warmth. In the East Germans
and Austrians lltlimiy try to Push Buck the Russian Steam Roller. Guns, men and Hundreds of Officers
Captured From Austrians.
,the German troops on the Yser. They
tried fighting vainlly in a cold, wet and
'comfortless way far from their homes.
Batches of prisoners have been
brought regularly into Furness every
day since fighting around Nieupcrt be-
gan again. There is considerable ac-
tivity over the whole of the Allies’
front in the North. British guns near
Armentieres have been booming and
there is reason to believe that appre-
ciable advances have been made tow-
ard clearing Lille of Germans.
(SETAOI ETAOI ETACIN
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Dec. 24.-A state-
ment of the press bureau regarding
fighting along the Russian front says:
On the left bank of Pilica obstinate
fighting continues and in the region of
the villages of Keseszee and Rojkowa-
wolia six miles West of Nowemiazto.
On the right bank of Pllica we made
progress in the vicinity of Opoczno,
Tomassow.
in Galicia our success continues.
South of the Vlstula. we captured sixty-
six officers, 5,600 men, three cannon
and ten mitrailleuses. In the Car a-
thians while pursuing' the retreafilhg
Austrians we captured thirty oiiicers
ers. In this affair we seized about a
mile of railway leading into the city.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 24.-Large bo-
dies of Russianhtroops are moving :lowi-
ard Cracow, t e Galician strong o
from the North and East. An impor-
tant battle apparently is developing in
Southwestern Poland, near Cracow.
While the Germans age not relax-
ing their efforts along t e line from
Sochaczew to Skierniewicc in the
movement toward Warsaw, the great-
lest activity Tuesday was in the vicini-
ty oi' Miechow and Andrejew, imme-
diately Northeast of Cracow. The Rus-
sians have moved back to positions
along the left bank of the Nida river
.near its junction with the Vistula
thirty miles East of Cracow. The ob-
jective of the Austro~German forces in
this vicinity appears to be Kielce.
'Their front extends about seventy
.miles from the right bank of the Nida-
lTheir strength is estimated at eight to
terlmarmqy corps (3il])i;l00 to 4l}i)J,000.)h
e eu one es on ecem er
(18 attacked the outskirts of Plnzow,
T25 miles East of Micchow, and were
(successful in crossing the river. Sub-
sequently, however, they were thrown
_ back width heavy losses, after a desper-
ate fig t.
KILLING II MNN
BRIDGEWATER, Dec. 23.-A ter-
rible accident occurred at Petite Ri-
viere to-day, by which Jacob Sperry,
proprietor of the Sperry hotel, lost his
life. Mr. Sperry was pulling a gun
out of the back of n. sleigh when the
trigger caught and snapped and the
weapon was discharged, the shot en-
tering his heart and causing instant
death.
Mr. Sperry leaves a widow. He was
about fifty-seven years old, and exceed-
ingly well known by the travelling
public. ills hotel was one of the very
best on the south shore.
KING GEORGE HAD NARROW
ESCAPE.
(sul nistlllin lrlltilltllltltlllllllIIStillElliltlllitnnlirlt
I _LIN IIHIIUIIII NIH
OTTAWA, Dec. 24.~February 4th,
it is understood, has been decided on
officially by the Government as the
date for the assembling of Parliament.
The customary proclamation will
issue at once.
The session, as previously intimated,
will be confined almost exclusively
to legislation connected with the war,
such as tariff changes to raise addi-
tional revenue and appropriations for
our expeditionary forces. it is hoped.,
to conclude by Easter if the Opposi-
tion concurs in the Goverument's pro-
gramme.
missed death when a German sub-
HLIMIIS IINIH IILINIH
(Special to The Guardian) _
LONDON, Dec. 24.-A hostile acro-
plane dropped a bomb over Dover this
morning. it exploded ill a garden, do-
ing no damage. The alrmnn disap-
peared on the approach of a British
alrship. .
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 24.*-The Official
Press Bureau reports that an aero-
plane oi the enemy dropped a bomb
while passing over Dover this morn-
ing. The missile flew into u garden
and exploded. No damage was done.
The aeroplane was seen a few
seconds only and left immediately,
passing over the sou. British air-
msrine fired two torpedies nt the
LONDON, Dec. 24.-It has just been
learned that King George narrowly
destroyer on which he returned from
his visit to the front.
_______V_________*___v________._._____._____._._____-_______.,_._.Y__-_- _-_-_-_-_*_ -.-,-_-,-_-_-_- .AN .~\ A a » -. » _ a guna". . ...` .. . A aa-A - n a »
craft. went. up, but did not seo the
enemy again as the weather was
foK8y.
Tile celebration of Pontliicial High
Mass by His Lordship Bishop 0'Leary
mst night marked the re-opening of
St Dunstan’s Cathedral for the first'
time since- its destruction by fire’
nearly two years ago. That the Mid-
night Mass should have been cele-
brated in the Cathedral last night is
the best possible proof of the expedi-
tion with whlch the work of recon-
structing ,the edifice was carried out,
ll slight. acquaintance with the facts
flicient to tonvlncc one of the
Ihillhidgolls amount of/ labour in-
VOIII/llegservice was held in the base-
the church. thc U18
ready for
mont of in building
being
___~..________--__-____--___._ "___ ____
__Y__.___ _V_______, ,___,___ __-_-_-_-_-_-_-___-_-_-_-_-_-_»-~_- _'_ --'_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ,_ __.,.
was with a significant intermingling
of patriotic and episcopal emblems.
and beautifully illuminated by delicate
electric light. which _reflected in a
striking degree the splendidly finished
white plaster work of the walls and
ceiling.
The basement has a pew seating
capacity of 1200, but further two
hundred can be accommodated by
chairs. it covers an area of 140 feet.
by 90 fest, is 18 feet high and between
the transepts there is a distance of
120 feet.
The floor is of reinforced concrete
on finished cement base. The win-
dows are of prismatio glass. The
building is electrically lighted, and
d»U'¢!n`AN owwmheos-11-ztmtt
. ‘ ______________,__---_-
'. - _ 0 " 0 acres land at Cullcg
.5,..°’°'.,l‘ 2°' ..“ii’I.i..§?. "“§°.,‘liSl.§1§'  31°,
'f c_ - . ',t o n
Ohnlotswwn. or to owner Lille A.
~ Hobson, Ctllloden.
seat
BBW
and every
an
d many
by the
seven
four
gave an
discourse on
basin!!
an
alabaster globes lend a distinctly lm-
proved effect. The pews are mounted
on a layer of the best birch wood.
The pews are of elm and were fur-
nished by the Globe Furniture Cc..
Waterloo, Ontario. The ceiling is of
plaster of paris over concrete. with
artistically enriched capitol.
There are three alters enclosed by
communion rail. the main altar.
altar of the Sacred Heart and the
silvcrs in ex-
warn
alllovlllgl to
be on!
go will be ll|’°“
extent ol the
J. .}'. OrosbY-
m,;.1z.zamalDd
M.. uemltil
Wil
of the Blessed Virgin. The
are set up on bales of rein-
cement, the doors being of
wood. highly polished. The
are of location. un' imitation
and the tapernaclc doors con-
solld brass. ln the tabernacle
main altar there is a tlrosprooi’
The communion rail, retedotl
the coufessionals are made
'et in 40 t` t la li
s&d.“%\¢"cGnfli::ion'Al\'anIl'
mud) fliypzpuvm l Co., Quo~_
-__-_-_-__».~ _-_-_-_-_._ _ .. ..-__ . . L-_-,-~. _-,-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~ »
THEREOPENING OF SAINT DUNSTAN'S CAT
bec, add tho reredos by Messrs
Rhodes, Curry & Co., Amherst.
The organ used in the Pro-Cathedral
has been installed in the choir stand.
there being accommodation for a
choir of forty.
The bot water system of heating
is installed, the air line. a new depar-
ture, being used; the work having
been done by Messrs Bruce Stewart
& Co., Ltd., Charlottetown. The heat
is supplied by two of the largest size
Taylor-Ford boilers, which are located
in the basement under the assembly
room of the Sacrlsty extension and
the room containingthem is tire-proof. -
There are seven stairway; from the
basement to the main church. which
are all of reinforced concrete with
wrought iron railings. ‘
The Bacrllty has a flooring of birch
and the ceiling is panellerl cornice
work. The veltmont and cases are
oak. In the Eiacristy there is c large
Ire-proof vaultmade of steel and con-
crete. which will _contain sacred
vessels, vestments, \etc.
in the building there are in all 41
doors, which are made of colt and
were secured from the Gignac Co..
Quebec.
This hardware uled in the building
is o special make by tho Yule 1
Towne Co.
The trabsept screens are of oak. all
in also the _wall pcnelling of the Banc-
tuary; This imatcrlai arrived too late
for Christmis. hut will be installed
before the New Year.
The whois building la absolutely
;ii&ssi|tlu2. The exterior walls arc
f on t iullda with brick backing,
osduroly tlhtl to the lions. -The main
~
floor of the Cathedral is of reinforced
concrete with steel beams, and the
ceiling, the apex of which is about 60
feet above the floor, is of -concrete
two inches thick, on expanded metal,
and is attached to steel trusses carry-
ing the roof. The nave mo! is vaulted
in base about 15 feet wide. The
transepts are barrel vaultilig. |
The design of the exterior of the
building is pure Gothic of the later
fifteenth century type, flanked on the
east front by two towers rising to a,
height of 176 feet above the sidewalk
level. Over the crossing is a fleche,|
about 56 feet above the roof, contain-
ing vcntilating system for the main
church.
The front is of massive Gothicl
carved in tcoled stone with many
turrctc. The building itself is 271
feet over all, 90 feet wide at tho‘
towers and 120 feet at the transeptau
The length of the main building is
200 feet, 90 feet wide, and the he ght
from the floor to top ol’ the clearatcry
is 75 feet. It is double rooted; the
outside root is of hard pine bolted to
the structural steel and covered with
the best Bangor slate. The towers,
gutters, etc., are cf heavy grade
copper.
hc croaus on the main lpire are
of solid bronze. The roof creating il
also of solid bronle. Tbo crollol on
tranaepts, pinnacleu, finial; and the
orlaamcntation 'work of :lhmturrsta
an up re are o eavy (ra e copper.
The copper gurl: was ,done by
Sturm. James McDade Q Co., Bt.
0 li.
HEDRAL
basement to thc eaves of clereslory
roof are about 70 feet high.
The building is of Miramichl free
stone and the foundation of Wallace
stone. The main entrance to Cathedral _
is by four flights or stairs onto a plat-
form 40 feet wide; the stairs run
North and South and East and West.
The platform and steps are surmount-
ed by parapet. walls facing the street
having a nltch intended to receive ‘
a bronze statue of Saint Dunstan. .
The design of the steps is in keeping `
with the design of the church.
The sanctuary of the main building
is about 50 feet long and 40 feet wide |
and will have two side chupels each
25 by 80 feet.
The lacristy of the main church is
50 by 30 feet. with entrances directly
on the sanctuary.
The windows of the building are of .
clear pine having tracery tops, all pre- ’
pared for double gluing. There is ,.
an outside or protection glass and an `
inside glass which will be stained
with artistic work. .kt present only
the outside glass which is leaded is in
plane.
In the rear of the building there is a
very large and beautiful rose window,
14 feet in diameter. The stained glass
for this window as well as the other
four sanctuary windows have been
ordered but owing to the war are still
in Brussels, Balsam.
The building the only absolutely
tire-resisting church in Eastern Can-~
ada and is the largest Cathedral in
tb Maritime Pl-ovt;l‘c¢| '
 rocoiliutract ` vfcrk oi the ex-
INIIIIIINH IINLI
IS HINIIII IILNMLIII
III PILIPLE IIIII WIN
_._-__
culty in Keeping Down Rio-
tous Demonstrations
OBERDANK ANNIVERSARY
Celebration of lrredentist
Leader’.= Death Transfor-
med lnro Manifestalion
in Favor of Countr_y’s
intervention
ROME., Dec. 24.-The police at var-
ious places in Italy had some difficulty
today ill keeping down riotous demon-
strations at celebrations of the anni-
versary of the death of the irredentlat
leader, Oberdank. who organised the
unsuccessful plot to assassinate Em-
peror Francis Joseph in Trieste in 1882
and was put to death for it.
During the night of Saturday, ai-
though they had been forbidden by
the authorities to do so, parties to the
movement placarded the streets with
posters referring to Oberdank and al~
so distributed leaflets, some of them
with mourning borders, bearing the in-
scription: “ilemember the sacrifice 0!
Ollerdnnk!"
The republican deputy, Cola Anni,
delivered a speech to a sympathbtio
audience, which frequently broke into
applause as the speaker recited the
history of the “Triestan Martyr" and
his ideals and declared it was neces-
sary soon to realize them. The de~
monstrution reached its climax when
Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of the Italian
patriot Garibaldi, leaning on his
crutches, arose and said:
“A voice is still ringing from Calr
rem island, where my father is buh
led. it asks for facts, not words, from
the committee promoting the enlist-
ment oi volunteers."
As Garibaldi ceased there was a tre~
lnendous outburst of applause and
cries of “Long live Italy!"
“Long live Trent!" and "Long H19
Trieste!" Several crowds of demon-
strators attempted to invade the con-
tre ol' the city, but were prevented
from doing so by the police and troops.
This afternoon the Republican As-
sociation held a procession and later
unveiled a marble tablet in the Repub-
lican Club in honor of Oberdank.
FLORENCE. via Rome, Dec. 23.-A
memorial meeting for Oberdank to-day
was transformed into a manifestation
in favor of Italy's intervention in the
war. The police repeatedly tried to
disperse the demonstrators, but they
reached the Cathedral square in the
centre of the town before this could
be done. Several persons were ar-
rested.
Bolognc, via Rome, Dec. 23.--Fol-
lowing nn Oberdank memorial meeting
today a group of about four hundred
persons paraded the streets and laid
ll. wreath on the Garibaldi monument.
There were cries of "Long Live Trent:
andTrieste!" and shouts that the pso-
ple should be permitted to participate
in the war.
396.000.1300 WAR LEVY.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-A despatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says:
“Under pressure from the Gorman
authorities, nine Belgian provinooa
sent reprssentatlevs to Brussels, with
on Saturday held a so-called loud til
session. it is asserted that thio dll!
dellberated conceming war levy of
$96,000,000. which must bs paid to m
German Govemment in 12 mont
instalments.
" The representatives agreed to
issue treasury bond: guarantcoll by
the nine provinces, and a of
bankers, headed by tho- an
‘Societe thtienetale. undgrlrook tp ~ I.
ance e money. e Garmin
Govemor-General promised
requiaitioned goods would be po
in cash if the instalments we
larly received.”
COIIIIG EVENTS.
IIIGIIIIGEIEITS. _
lllflldi, BIC
if
,___-
DNI OIN1' worn oooh
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The fr`lmc of the budding is of
atructurl 'steol; the coiumllrfrom the
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'|lnard'|
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