_ _ _ The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. . i Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers __ _, 'fr ,. s _ts 1*- .. I ». . . _ _ , ...xt --_ _.___ _ .‘~.. .,~_ _ _.__.. __ ._ __ _ -_ -,Ja -. . . _ ._ . _ ~_.-,‘~_»\. .-, '_ ,,: -3, -~. `- _,i “ "-_-1.'-i»,~'¢'/up _ '~ '= 'S11-4,-. _-_-. ' ,_=_.-‘._,-1' .I , ;~ __._ . -‘ _l -ii >- ‘ , 5 __ -pi -_ ,'.,_- . .- ‘_ .' -. ».=~“1.,-‘,..=,.-- __ '. _ --fi# ,s 'nr' .~ . , ’,,i,.2; "'.1`.. J ._ 5, ' . , __ ' _ ' _ _ ` ' ` fi '. ':_ ' ~. _ " ' ‘ ‘ fl, ‘f -:-gi."-_ pf; 'N-,‘_.':',..'.’ ,,';~___. ‘ » » - » ' - -~ » - _-. .-... . -_'-,~_..`,..,-.s.'.;=_~»,,i ~ |n`¢§)l’&X+X'l'»i*¥ . . f . ,.1 . f his ' “ , an “ 'w"’f’0* f I ' ; f _ . _ _ _ _ __-»,~¢ -_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-v-¢ -,-_-_-_-______v__. _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - - - - ~ -' - - " ‘ *"--- - - - -- - - ~ - - - - -- - - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -» ~ - - - - - - ~ - - - - -__ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _,-,-_-_____-,-_-_-,-_-,__-_-_-_-_-_-___-__,-_-_Q-1_5__-__,_,-__,__,__-,__-_-,_Y-_-_-_-,-_-;_-__:;_-_-_-_-,-_-,~,-.¢#;.-.-.-:.1-_:nomo - .nv-~~ ~ ' f ---_"__", -- _____..___ ' Y' “V T ' ' ` "” "' ' ' ' :"":-'-"'~'---~ff-“JJ~`~`~“-`-`~`-'fi-‘J-“T-` `-'-'5-‘-`-“V`.‘_`-`$$J.‘_-::_‘::_‘;J,1':_‘J:;:_‘_‘_1'I-`:.`f-'-‘_ - v »-- 1' Y ~ ~-- - - ----~-- ----YYV- V _ _ . _ _ L _ .__ V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y _ _ VY _ _ Y _ _ _ Y _ _ . _ ,,___ _ _ Y, ,,__,_ __ , , _ _ _ __ ,___, .. r . -- THE ..QlII§I0Ii.._, GUARD .'l‘Z2't.'»'}'<'.’.2li’='.‘I‘.'i.‘t‘.f.I‘éi‘.’.‘,. uu } _ cHs1u.orra'rowN, CANADA. Ssrunosv, rsaausnv 12. 1916 (gg,;;',‘;;;',;,f;t3p':,>;3,;:;;;;°.,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,_,,, .,_._ ,_ V _ 1 PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS Government to Guard Against iiostile Demonstrations. Discussion Re- garding lhe Car Ferry. I 0 (From our own Correspondent.) 0'i`TA\VA, Feb. 11.--An assurance that the Government is taking steps to guard the Dominion against any hostile demonstrations by Teuton sympathlzers from the United States was given by Hon. J. D.~ Hazen in__ the liouse this evening. The subject wus raised by Mi' Fred Pardee, who drew attention to the newspaper iiesputcli announcing that among the offf-iieiis charged against. Franz llopp and others at Sun Francisco was a plot. to destroy the Sarnia and the _Si (‘lair 'l‘uniiel. Mr Pardee thought l|_ would ` be well if tho Government would give some assurance that precautions were being taken to guard against siicli an attempt and against any possible attempt to invade. Caiiudian t.erritory. __ “i ain very glad to bo able to give my lion. friend the ussiiraiice that every possible precaution is being taken to see.thut points along the frontier which might be regarded as strategic points, where there is a danger of damage being done, are patrolled." replied Mr Hazen. “ There is u _scout service organized for that purpose and every vigilance is being observed. it cannot be conceived that tho United States would allow its frontier to be used as a base for an attack upon Canaduj’ Hon. Charles Marcil added that Franz Bopp had been at one time been openings of Par- thorough know- the the of the Marine the evening, a vote of _ of xi new been a in last only about expended. construction would be one of e war the best Hazen ven ture that in the St Lawrence would be carried on this year with the Montcalm and the Lady Grey. Replying to another question, he said that more than a year ago the Russian government had purchased the ice-breaker, Earl Grey, for use at Archangel and that during the your just ended the same govern- ment had desired to purchase the Minto for operations at t.ho same port. As the Minto would not be rc- qilired to keep a channelopen between Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia the Canadian government had sold it., provided it crew, and delivered it at Archangel. The new car ferry which has been provided for the service to Prinen Edward island was so con- structed that it could be used to keep the channel open. Mr F. B. Carvell strongly criticized the cnnst.riie.tlon of a. concrete wharf designed as a marine depot at St John at n cost oi' $260,000. Mr Carveil said it was tho most despicable piece of political jobbery he had ever seen. The concrete faces of the wharf were split the cracks being from six to eight inches wide and the face of the wharf run up and down over in waves of the sea_ Pnrtof the face of the structure was chipped off and it was so badly built that if the harbour bottom were sufficiently dredged at its side to allow depth for draught vessels to lie up to it, the wharf would fall into the sea. The Department had been afraid to erect a building on the wharf because they thought it would not last and as it was impossible for vessels to lic beside the structure because of the iron bolts which projected therefrom. Mr Cnrvcli also criticized the whurfs located in the St John River. lion. J. I). liazcn in»roply stated that not only was it possible for ves- sels to lie up beside the wharf, but the Depnrtmcnt's boats were actually doing so at the present time. The wharf had been built by the engineers of his Department. who had been in the Government employ for the past twenty or forty years, and they wero COMFORTS FOR I OUR SOLDIER BOYS Rubber Boots Wanted Subscriptions are Mounting up Slowly but Surely. Unless a More Ready Response is Made it will be April before the Necess- _ary Sum is Realized. Everybody is Com- mending ihe I-`u_nd. and lt intending Subscribers would iust send along their Contributions at once to llir.A. W. ilyndinan, iloii. Treasurer. Roi ai Bank, Charlottetown, they would ensure our Brave Defenders ll Feet and Freedom from Coughs and CiIIIls before the end ot February. Subscrigtlons for rubber boots for the mem ers of the 105th Regiment now total $193. This is so far satis- factory, but a much resdier resD0I\8€ is necessary No less than $235 -per day should be sent in .to enable the nind to be completed by -the end of ifeiirusry. 'rust surely is not we much to expect. Just think. These boys of the 105th Regiment are offer- ing their lives Jn defence of the people of Prince Edward island. N0 greater ssc:-ities can any mill m“I¢° than .go lay down his life for his friend or his ` ntry. Are the MODIS-0! this Proemice togrudls *M50 I“’“"° boys the price of I pair of rubber boots to 'keep them comfortable Willie mluiug -for tue front Ther ire giving nil--what is s i>l\t»l'¥ 34 0|' 34° to time who, for various reasons. re- main securely ‘nt home and allow the boys or the iostu to an their nsliwis for them 2 __ The following subscriptions have °:!=priT°§I'Mld.' Dorsey- “'00 John oiv 10-9” W. K.kRl;¢ei:l, ' 3'” A: irriond, ' 30° Arlilllll Lord. Mrs. W. H. Aitken. Mcxlwion Drug co. Two lol. J. ‘W. Bruce, 62.li'u'¥si.‘i?3i'.i’i.. I 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 1 .00 1.00 1.00 sm.-_ its Pm. . lllssf _vtlsn~'. » o l'rsviEiy acknowledged-|30-00-*_ 4. '.\, A_ J. Dougan. l{_ W. Longworth. Mrs. Ii. W. Lougworth. Chas_ li. Chandler. Joseph Francis. _ _ Geo. E. Hughes, Mrs. G. E. Hughes, Mrs_ Banj. llenrtz. J_ R. Dlunis. lienderson & Cudmore. liyndmsn & Co. Ltd.. G. li. Taylor, A. Friend A. Soldier's Wife. Mrs. G. E. Auld. Miss Marion Auld. Master Geo. Auld. Mrs. A. E. Sabine. Miss M. A. Coles. _Mrs. Jail. McLean. /‘ re Y . Dr. J. B. Brown. Dr.W. J. Mcidilisn A. Friend. T. Hina., ugjgg Gordon Malfoy. _ Louis lilcltsv. :ills }_..y__h;ol0y. _ Alioiplius' floliiv/ell, Bt. Peters. Tnsssnitor. . . . . _ __...'.‘_ __ _’ _ _ , _,_,__1‘._.___,_ , i - , _ _ 1 1 ~~..>-»~.-:=_».~£‘ ~.':f“.`~"'s"t*'~-;~`-.;~,,.‘-‘--Ii ~.-f of-'-=»:-‘_-. .'»..,.lt' 'I ' I... . . I ` " > I _ ""1 \5,1'7" _,,-_\,,-.'-'I$’;" l‘_,.:ei"i’1'?-"<55-.~.¥,_'=»'7'.§.ifI‘.t:5u&, .._.,_'. IuilI;""` ,g _ ‘Y ' _ `1 1, ' » 41 't nuttin it nun niiiss iiiiciin (8peeiai\to The Guardian) LONDON, Feb. 11--Sofia despatch- es reaching Amsterdam quote the Bulgarian Minister as saying that as soon as action against Saloniki fin- ished the war would( be terminated as far as Gulgaria was concerned and that that nation would iight no more unless attacked. This is taken to contradict an arti- cle in s. paper, organ of the Bulgar- ian Government, stating that Buiga. ria had s. right to invade Greece for the purpose of attacking French and British troops there. SIHIIIIIS IIIII II IIIMBIIIIIGE A shocking accident occnrroil at Cninbriiige last evening, when shortly before 8 o'clock the home ot' Mr and 'Mrs Henderson was completely de- stroyed by fire, their little grandson, Leslie McLean, aged 5 yours, being burned to death. The grandparents and mother of the child were at the recruiting meeting which was being held in Cambridge Hall, and during one of the addresses some one entered the hall and informed them of the .tlrc. They immediately left the meet- ing, which was temporarily interrupt- '_ed. The house was burned to the ground, only a few articles of furni- ture being saved. News of the accl- ,dent reached t.he Guardian as it was going to press, when i'ull particulars were not available. rc-: - -ue ~.-_-_-:.1-_-:L-:_~.-,-_-_-_-_-_-f_____-_»,:-_-,¢______-_- _-_-_- prepared to justify both the choice of its site and the manner of its con- struction. it had been found unduly expensive to obtain a site in St John harbour, so the present one had been chosen and had proved suitable. It had been the first concrete wharf built in St. John and a settlement had developed in front of the structure. which 'caused a. certain cracking, but at the same time it was as solid as it oould possibly be desired. Mr Cai-veil iuterposedthat in two years the Minister o'f Marino would either have pulled down the wharf 'or built a new one around it. This brought Mr Hazen to his feet with a. unique proposition. "Wili the lion. gentleman make a. little sporting bet on the subject?" he asked, “ or better, if at the end of Y or built a new one around lt, I will give $500 or $1.000 to any charity he will name. li' not l want him to give lt" l'Mr Cnrvoll, however, did not cover the bet.. “i am nfrnid the Minister might be disposed to le; the wharf stand a little longer to get my $1,000 _ N. Y. JEWELLERS STRIKE. NEW YORK, l<‘eh. 10.-A general ti., ,_ IIIIIILIII EIIIMS ' III IIIII SIIIIK BIIIIISH EIIIIISIIIS _ (Special to the Guardian-) LONDON, Feb. ll.-A Berlin official statement to-day claims British cruiser to have been sunk by German torpedo boat in the North Sea and another British craft torpedoed. The German statement was to the effect that Ger- man torpedo craft niet the British cruisers off Dogger Bank Thursday nigh and sank the new cruiser Arabia and torpedoed a second-class cruiser. ln giving out the German message for publication the Press Bureau append- ed the following:-“ The British Ad- miralty states that cruisers above mentioned were four mine sweeping vessels, three of which retumed in safety. British cruiser Arabia is not listed in British naval publcatlons. This is explained by the fact that names of new boats in tho British navy have not been given out by the Admiralty because oi' war conditions. BIISIIIII IS BISI IIIII IEIIIIIIIIS III IIIIIIIIi BOSTON, Feb. 9-Federal authoriti- es were engaged today with reports that Boston was being used by Geo `man sympathizers as ii base for the direction of hostile activities in Cana- da. Such reports have been current, for a long time, but lacked otilcial confor- matiou_ Today it was admitted by one in the employ of the national govern- ment that typewritten copies were made of dictsgraph records alleged to 'have been obtained at u meeting place of men under suspicion. This ad- mission was coupled with the assur- ance that it would be denied if the identity of the author was made public U. S. District Attorney Anderson, went to.W_'ashlngton on Monday. Yes- terday Edmund Billings, collector of the port of Boston, followed Mr. An- derson. Their local oiiices would not disclose the nature of their business. According to the reports which led to the admission regarding the dicta- grapli records. the movement! of about 100 men have been shadowed with the result that a. distagraph was installed in a Milk Street otiice to de- .two ears I have torn down the wharf e an of these men were c0n_\ .termin if y spirlng to commit or influence the commission to acts of war against Ca- nadii. - IIII SIIIIBS III uiiut's inn OTTAWA, Feb 11.-The minister of IIIIILIEIII IIUIIS 1. 10. 10. 8. 1. 4. 4. 10. 8. 10. 10. 4. 2; “nay “‘"“I"'°“ iw °°I"'?' V‘°°°°°d° In' ar nl beat temperature recorded L" L* 5°." '.“.* P The following subscriptions' were aid of _I'lll_l- _ [Q04-8-l1Mlli. m mo n-_ng ‘t 5 N Mom" at °°"°d °“°rd": ' ` ’i;g£r?iNd TiIesds.y at 8.554 y on .°".°‘§"Z'°l"°°:"9°5°o\:* 1°' "“°""“’ _ lu -unut. vase.:-iz-mips. It '1- F' J' "°'°‘§“ " 0°' M" ‘ init snier sud semi- on u naar _F'°\*- lm* It 10-" P- W Af-wt' Ui’ "°° _ - mm ` 'rue isanii or moss' win so :su MN- "9"" "I~ *NW* ctr, m1x§m,_. A?m§||n":‘§,.:: hours and seventeen minutes sud of strike of the jcwcllery workers in mimm yesterday made mfemphatjg NSW Y0I‘k CII-y WHS Called at H mee'-‘ deliverance on the question of salut- ing early yesterday attended by more -em than 1,000 members of the Union. The --A private is as much enmigd to 3 -I“'W°II°\'5 demaud “I1 “gm I\°‘"' d“Y» salute from an oillcer as is an officer Thai’ ‘"9 an IIIFMY Paid W°"k°\`9v entitled to one from a private. Why. I Wm” °I '-h9m» 'Im ‘II“'”°“d Setters' salute scores of them every day. Com- carning as high as $100 a week in busy |,mm¢s come from dmerem _pam of P°"I°d“~ ‘md the 'I“°5"I°“ °f WY ‘I°°“ the country about a few young snobs “OI °""‘“' I“t° th” 9"°5e“" c°“""°' who persist in calling down men for versy_ The strike effects about 200 not saluung them_ when they them. “h°I"‘ “nd 250° °mPI°Y°°5- 1" *mme .selves have not saluted. We are elimi- of the shops s. _demand is made for “Hung ,L few of mom, young gangs abolition of the piece-work sys- from me servicey- oolunvo Evmirs, A "EW °°"FEE'I§=°'l§rI’o'.EA~.zAvio~ ANNOUNCEDIENTS’ LONDON, Feb. 11.-The creation MEETINGS- ET' of the new office of minister of avia- ._.__- tion is part of the govei-ament's pro- gram for the development of better ONE CENT per word each laser-_ dnfwu, against aircraft attacks in tion of the advertising in this column.: Eng|,md_ according to the Standard. Cash mu.st. accompany orders. Mini! The government will announce mum charges twenty-five cents. next weak the qemiig of the new '-“' , scheme of dofonce organization "Cl-tARLO'i’TETOWN'8 best cooks which has been p|ann¢d_ are baking for the Kins's Dmishters ._..._-----.- SHIB Ill SUWIBY BW" “t°"° 'hm 7‘;f::2""| IV|Inard's Linomsnt cures Rboumstlsm noon. - » """' ` PHE WEATI-IER, "A Pie Social and Entertainment will be hel<;_ in Cogrsnp Ban 5-fall 4:3 TEMPERATURE, Monday. Fe ruary . rocee s n a C_ or tue ned ci-uss_ Ad__mis;ii_o__u__i5c. TIDEMMOON’ ET Ladies with pies free. 'I 29 . _ _(s__°°_._ io The °u‘___"m) , TORONTO, February 12.--Meri- an*III`N:trl:.I34;ld IIec?iir§uIi°n'tiIU“ Ggiogt timer Moderate winds, moderately ' ‘ ld, l ht i cal snow. »l¥:.'~ :.‘.."'°°t‘.‘.t.i..°:.'.:'.‘;°‘:..§‘.:“:.:2,:.‘: °°-..=’“ w="~-H-~ ' ' f l and ver!! cold. '| ` ' ` . .- J Th -“il °f Rm CW" WEEK.” 7337.2.1g.M-1|. }yalwE'dsy'was 10 degrees above zero; , . s . ._."-_ at ulnoeg'cl_ocl_; yester_;is_`% mori:_ing_ is ‘_ ' ~ _ i to agree a w' a ii ii _ °“;;$&'f,fm?mthfn I 3:33 Nfrtsnirght 4 degrees obeys. The Monday night,-' Feb. ll. (If very coldest the previous night was 1 de- , . (ree b l w ro. 1 :}§,';”‘1’5 ;§§f},‘f°§,'ff,§,,n”fS°3;,,ffd;'f,I§. 'rue Iifis :Ili as sign ti.6lu_____uiter_- ‘ ff _ pun gg | noon ut 4.33. tomorrow at . sn ‘°' “"1 """°" '° ° ' “ nouduyfut soo. it win so sign tc ll ' si. tIIgmi§s==‘i=th.sU;i=ij°lM iisrrlnumg TUG W" W" 'hi' *“°"“°°“ “f nun cu tue 1m.iun.'oIIy sud- mi 5-I8. wm°rr°v. et 5-it wil Mend” wg 1 ggmmu lf, st. 5.25- it rises tomorrow moi-ninx talent. By or o l ee. 1 d ,IM .d ,N M stormy social will be held on follow 5* 7-9°' M°“ “Y ‘t ° ‘“ ,° “7 5 ...___ ‘ The moon rises this morning at Even sq p _ Tbtltuartrofth moo was ""“° '”°""“"' "°°‘”°“° '"° ° "Ii Q rsif. mu s°i mon .ut i i i sd into °h'l'\1\\~°Y- P -z§',I,,°'|;|v'g#m§§m“§°¢“§,’,n“ ,gf "II: 'rim menu win be run eu ri-iasy. - ;1sa.,'tistiTsr. -Nas. mos-imii. i°m°ff°W 1°" “°“” Wi ““"’*°°“ ' . ii am; ~ ‘ e ~ '- 'A-W "Y~°' ‘ IW -uittnhm usb N hi s. -'°-°“"""‘**"'°" |mliintea ss ¢ _ ,gwg ' 1,, gm-p,m¢_ 11.19 and .tomorrow afternoon st 8. I III IHE WISI (Special to The Guardian) 'WW' LONDON, Feb. 11.-A British of- iiclal communication to-night says: “We sprang three mines yesterday north of Carno and another south of Crater No. 8. To-day the enemy sprang a mine 'south of the Hohen- zellern redoubt, but we suffered no casualties. Hostile artillery has been active to-day north of Loos and about Ypres. Arnientieres and Elverdinghe were shelled during the day. This afternoon we sprang a mine north- east of Givenchy." PIIIIHIHII IHII MII. IiW IS IIIIII (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Feb. 11.--That Mr. B. B. Law, member for Yarmouth, lost his life in the Fire in an effort to save valuable papers in the pocket of his overcoat is evident from in- formation given to Mr.‘T. B. Flint, Clerk of the liouse of Commons, by u messenger named Bailey. This man states that Mr. Law got out of tho telephone booth and down stairs into the messenger-'s corridor safely. There he met Bailey and asked if he thought it possible to secure his coat which contained certain valuable documents. Bailey said he did not care to risk it and I-.aw disappeared in the direction of the winding stair- way to the Commons floor. That was the last seen of him. CZAR FERDINAND AND ADMIRERB VISITING AT GERMAN HEADQUARTERS BERLIN, Feb. 9, via. wireless to Sayviile.--King Ferdinand of Bulga- ria,_ accompanied by Premier Rado- slavofi' and General Jecoff, command- er-in-chief of the Bulgarian forces, have arrived at the German head- quarters, according to the Overseas News Agency. TO DIBCONTINUE CHIMES. LONDON. Feb. 11.-By direction of the naval and military authorities the police to-day ordered discontinu- ance ot` chimes and the striking of hours by public clocks between sun- set and sunrise, as a. precautionary measure. 0cean Limited, tiondition. (Special to The Guardian) AMHERST, N. S., Feb. 11.-IIlii‘I- ed through the air for yards and. striking heavily upon the ground.I I Edmund Cormier and David Mum- ford, employees oi‘ the Amherst Boot and Shoo Co., are inniutos of the Highland View Hospital as the re- sult of being struck by the West- bound Ocean Limited at noon today, near the Hewson Woolen Mills. The two men were returning to work from their homes on the Highlands and, it is understood, stepped off the track to permit the Ocean Limited to pass them. Unfortunately for them. they failed to step clear and either the front beam or the cylin- PAini=uL Acciotrii Ai Anssiisi Two Men Severely lniured by one in a Critical dcr heads struck them. Eiiniunu (‘oi-miei' is snifcriiig l`roni :t fractur- od skull together with a broken arm and lcg as well as severe lnterniil in- juries, and slight hopes are enter- taincd i'or his recovery. Mr. Mum- ford in thc accident received ii slight iractiire oi' the skull as well as numerous briiisas, but the doctor.. believe that he will speedily pull around. Both mon are married, Mi-_ Cormier residing on Abbott Street, while Mr, Mumford's residence is oi, Albion Street. _They are about thit- ty-tivo and fifty-live years of age, rt spectiveiy. At 10 pm. the Hospitue reported Cormier in a very low con dition and Mumford improving slov- ly. BRITISH WORSHIP FILMS. SAYS WOUNDED PRIEST LONDON. February ll.-"Charlie Chaplin is more to some people than il S after n. year spent on the battlefield, in a sermon at Alton on Sunday. “Although the best blood in the world is being spilt at thc front, e, nation here has gotten itself into the clutching hand of the clnematogrnph shows." he added_ “Many people seem to know more about Charlie Chaplin than God. Chaplin. is silly, but the people who went to see him are sil- llcr." Meanwhile attempts arc made here to stir a. patriotic agitation against American films for tho alleged pur- pose of saving $10,000,000 paid yoariy complains that American lllm agents are trying_to boycott it on account of its support ol' this policy, but the lead- , ing tilm trade papers admit that if the r Government prohibits American pic- tures tlie majority ot' motion plctnrc theatres will be obliged to close. Tile biggest English producers care for iilnis imported. ’l`iio Evening News . little whether American films are pro liibited or not, believing that such prohibition would end the production of big American companies here. Almighty God," said Father Watt, a`8AW AEROPLANES riest who is rccoverin from wounds NEAR MONTREAL CITV T MONTREAL, Feb. 11.-The Grant! Trunk Railway Company officially hu.- notilled the military authorities oi Montreal that one of its train crews reported having seen two aeroplane-; in thc neigiiborhooil of the city on Sat- urday niorning_ This report is connected with thc appearance of a man on the ice be neatli the Victoria bridge twice during Saturday morning, the guards decid- .iug that he was a suspicions character and might. he attemptinv to blow up the strinztiirc, and firing at liini. Tile nillltary :iulliorliies here :irc not. niin-li--linprossod with reports of aeroplancs, which have cropped regu- _lsrly at intervals since the outbreal-: ot' the war. Tho guard on thc bridge has been in- creased, while plain clothes men hav- bccn stationed on watch in all the large factories und buildings here. GONDEN SED ADS. T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents. "IDEAL" SAU8AGES_ALWAYS_-ON hand at I-Iolman's. Charlottetown. BOV WANTED-APPLY 188 QUEEN St. 7282-2-10Mtf. `w“A'N'reo A"`oisi. 'i=6n' niiiN"`o room work. Apply st the Eldon `rio_t_t_:_l. _ 7339-2-I2-Mt‘T. FOR SALE-TWO PAIRS OF RED foxes. H. G. Morrow, North Lake, P. E. 1_ lsso-2:12-Msipd. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework_ Good wages. Apply at 70 Sydney Street. 7338-2-12-Mtf. Fon sALE.- No. 8 HOME .iEwEL cooking stove. Cheap. Apply at 28' Euston St. 6503-1-1___1MEtf To LET, s1'sA'M "H'EA1‘£o Room and board, with all modern con- veniences. Apply at this office. 7292-2-i0M8lpd. FOR SALE--PURE BRE5 BARRED Plymouth Rocks coclterels. Apply to W. G. Darke, Brookfield. 7810-B-11-Miiipd. T0 LET. STEAM HEATED ROOM and board, with all modern con- veniences. Apply at this office. 7292-2-10M3lpd POTATOES AND OATS. WILL PAY highest cash prices for all kinds. Holman & Co., Charlottetown. 7835-2-l2~l\i3l. Pouifnv _vvAN'reo. ws suv Ai.i. kinds of poultry every day in the year, at highest prices. F. J. Hol- man & Co. 7335-2-12-M3i. Fon ssT.'E, cooxso Plas' FKET. kegs, half barrels franliforts. also buyers of eggs. pork and butter. John Hopkins, St. John. N. B.. 7330-2-12-M3i. o birth, date and 10c_ for wonderful horoscope of your entire life. Pro- fessor Raphael, 499 Lexington Ave. New York. 7325-2-12-Mil. T0 LET.- A SMALL IEDROFM suitable for nurse or gentleman, in private family -with all modern im- provements inoludlng phone. Ap- ply 84 Hillsboro Street. - 6341-1-7Mtf. FOR SALE. A PROTECTOGRAPH check writer. This machine was never used and is something that every person using necks should iisvo. can be iieeigmst any time. by a lin lt. tha ce. W Y ' 'nos-a.s-nu. AUCTION §Ai.i.- MR. M. 5. IUC- hanm, Lower Montague. offers for sole on Tuesday. Feb. Mud at ous o’clock. p. m.. his Farm of 25 sores with good dwelling thereon also his stock. implements, house- A successful recruiting cam-I paign was conducted in King‘s County last night, when as s result oi' it series of meetings 25 recruits were' secured for the 105th Regiment. The meeting at Cambridge was disturbed to a great extent by the deplorable iiro which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, and in which Leslie McLean, their li year-old grand- son. los; his life. No doubt better re-I suits might have been obtained there had not the accident occurred. I At Cambridge llali the speakers were: Rev. R. G. Fulton. Major Mv- Nutt, Rev. Father Gallant, Rev. Mr. Sutherland. Pte. T. A. Moore. Pro-_ gramme: Chorus li men of l05th7I step dance, Pte. Iluote; solo. li. Crouchcr; Duet, (iroucher and Mooro. Recruits: Rostcn Porter, Petcr's Road; James Irving, Murray Harbor North; Ellis Jenkins, Peters Road; Ellsworth Lowsllyn. Gasper- SUCCESSFUL SERIES OF RECRUITING MEETINGS 25 Recruits Signed the Service Roll. Gioom Cast over the Meeting at tambridge by Serious Fire. liume. Recruits: Daniel A. Emery, Wood island; Norman J. Mcltac. Wood island. At Caledonia. the speakers were: Judge Stewart, Capt.. McLeod, Roi-, Mr. liiclmoil, Sergt. Crockett.. lie- criiits: Finley i\icKenzio, _(lieu Mar tin; William McKenzie, Glen Mui* tin; Angus McLeod, Brooklyn; Sum nel McLeod. ltilmuir. At Flat River the speakers wore: ltcv. ilr. Fullerton, Licut.-Col. R. ll (‘umpbell. Musicians: Prof. Watkh. Miss lliiglies. Miss Mricdonuld, .\ llruce, l.. Mcinuls. P. Barlow. S t_‘uiupbell_ ltecruiis: Nell Ros Pineiic. At (Irwell ('ov.~ the speakers were: Rev. Mr. Littiojohns, Capt. I.. A Moore, Mr. James Mcbouii. Must clans: Mrs. lugs, Mr. Liitiojohni: Pie. Perry. Recruits: Albert Nichol sou. J. M. Gillis. Alex. McLeod. A. A Nicholson. Tllmsn Bondreaiilt, all o. North; Sinclair McLean. Peters At Uigg thc speakers were: Join: Road;; H. Wallace Jenkins, Pctcr's S. Martin, M. P., Chairman; Rev. Dr Road. \McEwen, Rev. 1). J. McDonald, Sergt. At Dover tho speakers wcre:_(‘harmiin, Capt. Ilardy, Llcut. L. A. Major Leigh, Rev. Dr. Bennett, J. My Moore. Muiclaus: Mrs. A. Judson, Hughes, Robert Whlteway. Wm. Mc- organist; school children, chorus: Pherson. Musicians: Lance Corpo- men of 105th, Sergt. L. A. Moore. ral Marshall; Pte. A. R. McPhee. Miss Matheson. Miss Gladys McLeod. Recruit: T. A. Keenan, Murray Recruits: Owcn Brennlck, Iona, River. 'Daniel McDonald, Kinross; Alex. Mc- eaiix; John Reid, Murray liarboi Orwell Cove. At Wood Island the speakers were Canon Simpson, Capt. Full, Pte. R. L. Cotton. Musicians: Miss Bartlett. Corpl. McLean, Pte. Muttart, Pte. Donald, Kinross; Daniel McLeod. Kinross; Garfield Gay, Orwell. The total number of recruits was 25. ‘ cANAoiANs iN Diseases. LONDON. February li-Tho follow- ing notices have been gasetted Lieutenant Charles Morton of thc Canadian force, in fined £50 for par- _ading at Salisbury wearing a Victoria Cross and the uniform of a lieutenant- colonel without authority. He was also committed for trial on charges hold furniture, kc. For particulars see posters. ` 7388-‘il~llM1i. 1_i Mlnlriro Lliiiiissiit Cures Dlplitiisfih. -'I' __"‘ " .iiinru‘~l-.tntmimutvisirsisinwyo i \ .- . -_ _ 1 ._, p.-__ ...~ _/;_~ _‘__ ;-i '._, _ .1 5-. '.,;.'i,: .- . . - . _ . ` ( _ i I. -i 1 .» 'L '~.~iI=. of fraud. Lieutenant Morton wss sr- "ested in a Salisbury bank. lie es- »\._.____.__"___...._ .__._______.__..______ ___________ _ TO EQUIP NAVV YARD. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Tho Ben- ato to-dey passed the resolution mak- ing $600,000 available for f'e-equip Clpmm John Gordon Grey_ 'sth Ca, _ ping the MBPS Tbiillld BDO NOW Y0l'Iii d| M9 md “mem N d|Bm|"ed.ilB\'y yBl‘dl, Bild N16 bill Illcrelllllk na an un from the service by sentence of aI bY"3°0M:iI"’ ‘;:_I_::;‘:°°A<;I:_g_:m;_I-_ A‘,\ITe' l t ti l ed P° ‘Ii -- Tggiatn cm" mn B N” Jmuarylmeasiues passed the House Monday. and now go to President Wilson for o . his appr vol SNOW IN PARIS. PARIS. February 11.--The nriit snow of the season fall ln Paris Wednesday. The snowrsil was sen- caped from the constable but was rc-eral throughout Northern France. captured after ii ohne., - and in the trench country. . .»._ _ . .» .., _ st, , » . - L. .. I ._ _ _ . ..__»..+ . . . ‘I rn ‘ . ~ . »' ~ t - _¢.> ,, ._ 'f ,. _ _ W A _, it _ . .sv ~_ - . » ` »