ooo;
tltltl otllt-or-s and men were taken pris-
ms-|-= hy Russlansduring the year,
.nl :'.: l-. - _ ‘
:ng to the llussian service ofgan as
,_,,,,,,..l in a General News tespatch
ilmn I’--irogrtul today. Tho .lotirnal
 Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward I Island Likethe Dew 'fi-I 
ooooooooooo09ooooooon-oooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo ococo00000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo.¢.,,,¢”¢-,fqfqgy
. .. . ,..,,',
‘-1 -I-:to
I . I . _..,--A. -.
- -  
ti-lla cHinQ11_15_;t;ty_ _ultima
.-~,..
»
- _.__
,§,,,,|.., n-uy roumlou 1391 -
' :soars v (au d)l o " " 
_ mm Pef°'v¢:r'Em»A¢;;Ta A¢2;»;.R:¢ua and w,,;.|y (Now Evonlnucllv 1807 _
____
IiUSSIA’S HARVEST   I,
IN A YEAR’S WAR.
lim
Captured 0ver-428.000 German Officers
and Men, 525 G_uns and Quanties of
0ther Arms. Eighty per cent of this
Fell to General Brusseloif.
1
, . _ .
_ L_*-l.__
` (special to the Guardian.)
l.t).\'ii0N. Jan. 19.-More than 428,-
'.»'. runs were captured-, accord'
'e
_._».____`,,,-._..._--._._..-.._..,- _____________
closes its review of war operations
dlllll-Ili! l-hf* Year with the followlug up
Droxlinate figures- of men and booty
taken: Officers 8,770; men, 420,000;
guns. 525; machine guns, 1.661; trench
mortar-s and mine ihrowers, 421..
Mme tluul eighty per cont. ol' tim tore-
g0lllg wus yielded by operations of
General 'Brussllnrt
General.
CHARLO'l`TETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY! JANUARY 20, 1917
I A
Parliament was forlnaily opened t.his
afternoon with added interest to the
wontod proceedings fr'orn the fact that
it was the first occasion for thc Duke
of Devonshire to otflclnte as Governor
The opening lacked much of the
ceremonial ami social display that ls
cllstoniary, this being due- to the ex-
ceedingly limited accommodations in
the Senate ('hamber of the temporary
l’ar-llameut buildings. llis Excellen-
':y. the (lovcruor-General. motor-cd up
from Rideau Hall and was received
with the usual salute i`rom the Gov-
ernor-Gene:-al's foot guards. I-Ie im-
mediately proceeded to the Senate
Chamber, accompanied by the Dueli-
tln .- with submarine and says
1-tl the feverish building of sub. parts; 
in un tous manufactunitng towns seems
to intti:-nic that the ovemment share- ~
cs tin- general belie¥tln Germany that Th” b°Y9 _°f N°- 5 Siege A‘°mIf"'¥_
sulunnriucs can snatch victory out of Uma- and "- ‘I°““"-h"‘°"t “E UI” 1l0"tf
tin- pres:-nt. abysmal gloom. The cor-l l`0Itl‘f°"Uem““¢“ ""8"" e_’:“;"“l‘;_"e‘\V“1
,-,._.|,,,,,,-,,.,,] ,luotw mc, hem] of one of the lleartz Momorizal lla . iyl ef me
tin- lsu-gust manufacturing concerns lu fllfe (-I“I’» WI‘I°h ‘“ “°"‘_P°“T_; ‘L _nf
,~ _ _ , ourg eople of the First et o
Lump" “ho is a strong advocate DE Eihuirclip ln atl'dit.ion to a substantia
ben.-it as sa In -th the oin o - - _
‘,;,,“. 0,- may Ggrmgx' govegm,,,n,_ |,,;iuncheon. t.-ho soldiers were g_lven rt
tn... |\,,. Wm. |,, ,,emmg down to nfpleaslng entertainment. At t  c__no
.-1,,,.,.,,,i,,n match between German).-_of 'the social there were cheers or
.nut lu-r enemies, and that fewer than - U19 IW"-“ “WI “ g‘"""“l “i'"_g° TM
,,,,,. ],,,,,,._,.,,,l hmm been |05, from nniprogram consisted of solos by,l"'rof
<-uu-t-.-_ Submarine crews are being.gI“\‘_";UM_'f;‘;_*;d_§_[“:_“I{;ySm;2 gggtrif(
 . - . w-e , -
tl_.nn~.|l _in twelve weeks. Submarines D_° _ Mn Jonsson _md G___ Steven
n- ~.tl mth Ana troninsal ““°~ .,
it<I|-|IIIIItfa\i\ “Rand :omm1?n\l-Ecatidn be-'-50"; harmonica 80112-1 mtl (JN lgveetlligé
tween liollaud and'England continues I Mid Im‘""*_[“e'"t“I 5 ' ef °" y
only \._\- pmyntgglgn of the Ge,-m,.|\I"orcliestra. Miss Katie Stanley and
,,,,,.,.,.,, _H meh f |t ,U-_ Gr. Boulter. The singing of the Nu
mei w or s own p
p ..._ ,ll _ tional Anthem closed thé exercises
_u it iuows certain steamers to run_ __ _ meh me bow were _med ur
Ilu- tmlospondent says thefre IB lll‘0 “ “I W .
h;.|,|_,. ,, good den] of mlkm ,hm hm' anti' each given a good cigar. A large
n.1,\_. ,hm he is confment that ,-N... box of sandwiches and cake was sent
pongit,|, Germans [Mor shortening down to the boys who were on guard
tht- line in the west and extending
.ullnnutiuo warfare. _
have not been successful it is expect
DIED _(N:__§`EAR\IATION
Appalling Distress from Famine, Suicide
and Other Horrors in Sections of the
llol Land
y 0
(Special to the Guardian.) Berout inhabitants are said to have
iitillid, via Paris, Jan. 19.- Five been picked' up on the streets nearly
|,,,,,,|,~,.rl and ten thousand people dying of hunger. The number ot' sui-
have t.'ie.(l of starvation in Syria, sc- cides is increasing to appaling propor
itn-tlimr to information received by tions. Similar horrors are reported as
tnu t‘rn-rlere <l'ltalla. Lebanon -is said occurring in Palesninc and parts oil
to lmve suffered particularly while at the interior inhabited by Christians.
`ate, gentlemen ol' the House of (Yom
mons.-i rl-csirc on this occasion tc
express my rcspectt`ul appreciation o’
the honor conferred on me by the
King in arhaointing me to the disting-
AittttiiE'itEEEIiiillbEAEEEEEEE iiililtiiiiiiitilliti 
BIEB IIE ININIIIES
(Special to the Gun-rdisn.)
i.(l.\'l)0N. Jan. 19.--News was re-
tcivctl hero of the death at Bishop`S already is considering the question oi
Court, _-\berd'een. Scotland, yesterday. advancing the legal time by one
ul Rittlll Kev- DY- AHUIODY Mitchtllh hour. it has' informed the committee
illshon of Aberdeen and Orkney since of education that it is in favor- of the I
1912. Death was' caused by' injurleS step. lt tis believed that the new time -
\.ul'l`crt-ti in a fall. He was author of will take effect o February lo.
'l‘ntu-rs from a Student Gown," “His- l.L_;_
tory nl' the Episcopal Church in Scot-
|.lntl." “Story of the Church in Scot- 
l.unl. and ‘*Biographical Studlies in
.______._..?-_- -
sruttis-li Church Hilstory."  
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Lioy'd‘s' report
 S  that the_ Norwegian ship Bergenhus
is believed to have- been sunk. The
‘ Bergenhus was of 3.606 tons gross.
-a| t th G d| n) and was last reported at Gibraltar,
(Speer o e uar a. -
|_()ND0N_ _|,m_ 19__Th@, Times on December 21..on her way from
prints by a despatch neutral purport- GGIIUU- £0 3Hmm°l'9-
ing to be from Cologne on .lan 12th. --1**--l
un(-t.-nsored. ‘It deals among other
     ..........._SIlIIIIEIIS SPIENIJIBIY
'rua wuajrnnn, -
TEM EBATUBE
Tlgld, MOON, ETC. ssuueoms sAusAasa uso:
_...___ I _ fresh every day from selected
TORONTO. Jan. 19.-Strong winds
"ml sales from northwest; fine and
Vert' cold- . I
The highest. temperature recorded-
ycsterday was 15 degrees above. At
9 ll- m.. it was 15 degrees above; at
9 ll~ tu.. it wr 6 below; the coldest
"11' previous ight was 14 above. 1
The tide will be high this morning
tlt 8.19. tomorrow at 9.19 and Moh-
tltu- at 10.14; lt will be nigh tonight
nt 7.06. tomorrow at.8.12 and Mon-
day at 9.11. '
The sun lets this afternoorr at 5.07.
tomorrow at 6.09 and Monday at 5.11;
lt rises tomorrow- morning at 7.49.
Mmldsy ot 1.48 and Tuesday at 7.47.
.The moon fines tomorrow morning
lt 6.27 and Monday at 9.14.
_ There was n full mooaon .Monday
-nr-v. stu at 2.4:. ~
o`q"‘° 'ali quarter of the moon will be
“ Welder. Jim.. mit at 0.42 ». m.
The length of todd and tomorrow
PRBPBSEIIIN EIIANIIE
(Special to the'Guardian.)
PARIS. Jan, 19.-The government
(Special to the Guardian.) '
CONDENSED ADS. `
T00 LATE FOR
. CLASSIFICATION
young pork. Saunders, Newsome &
Co., Market Building.
2248-9~25M8mo.
WANTED- 'mfs 19333 Qgelzsnsel'
k _.
h°“"°w°r I pp y ssss-1-zotvlal.
1'o"l§E'r- A`1"'snt'o`H1'oN.` HOUSE
of 10 rooms all J mI0d;!afhK:ll:_l::'3\1°
. A I t - - C D -
mm” _Wy ° 1022-1-isnrr.
4.1-vi--“_” ”`
wAN'rso-one ooo1!'oAsK,mA|.s
fox to mate with silver female pro
von breeder, on halves. Apply Wm.
utherlond. St. Peter-'s Bay. SGC-
Et. . Eastern Star Fox Co. Ltd.
6 My 3984-1-20M6ipd.
- 'tered York boar. 1%* V05" °|di
 '
priations connected with it, lo national
tion further extending thc cud of Pal'
llament. The text of it was as fol
lows:
closely identified with Canada at a
- ‘time when she- is taking so splendid
tt part in the world-wide struggle, and
I l
ticity to exercise an ever- increasing
ros s'At.'E.-" rus"s"i‘h'E6 `nTo'ts-
splendid animal; ltur¢h"°tl f\‘°“\
max. Messiah, zo piss. Junk- ell"
wma owe, with lambs and owo
'. . .F a 9n,i‘rench
 P 'A *wtisiii-1-isalmil
c.-rs of De.vonshlre. Lady' Maud and
Lady Blauclie -Caveutlisll, and thc
smaller children, and attended by
(lol, llcudersou. military sccrctat-y,
Captfliulkeley Johnston, Capt. lvlclu-
tosh and' Capt. Kenyon Stanley Alch,
The speech from the thi-one was
briei`, rcferri-ng to the war, to appro-
rosperity and forecasting legisla-|
“Honorable gentlemen of the Sen
ulshed office of Governor-General. l
esteem it-a. high privilege to become
look forward to her ability and cap-
lnfluence in bringing the war to a
victorious conclusion. When peace is
again happily restored: l am confid-
ent that the vast resources of thc Do-
minion will continue to be develop-
etl for the lasting benellt of the Em-
pire. and i-u thb best. interests of lib- _
arty and humanity. Although nearlyi
two and a halt' years have elapsed
since the outbreak of the war, ycr`
that period has not been more than,
'sufllclemt for the enormous prepara-
tion necessary to enable oul"Empire
to throw its full strength into thc
struggle. The events that have
transpired since prorogatlon give con-
vitucing testimony' of the. efficiency
of the measures thus taken and bear-_
splendid tribute to the valor and he-
Folrrlltlt 0PENlNG.oF
  THE clllumttlt Plllulilllrrlr
Throne.
______s...,,._._l_
increasing we ieelcmlfiderit that tht
not distant futur will bring sucl
success to the Alxlicrl arms as will
assure the i`ull maintenance of the
have engaged in this \var.
The Canadian forces despatched
overseas dur-lug 1916 munbci-ed more
than 165 thousand and' the aggre-
gate of eulistmonts in Canada slncr
the outbreak ol' the war is nearly foul
l\uud`red thousand. _
in attack as well as ill dct‘euce the
valor, -outlurance and r-t-soill-t-efulriess
of the Canadian troops have been con
spicuous on every occasion when they
liave met the enemy. and they have
splendidly upheld the htlghesl tradi-
tions oi' thetir coufntx-y._
Etlunlly notable- and impressive has
been the line spirit ol' loyalty dis-
played by the peoplts of the Domini-
on, who have freely dedicated' _their
energies and their material resources
to the 'conuuou defence of our Eru-
pire. - .
Stops' have been taken by my ad-
visers for the better organization of
natlonalt ser-vicet and attctution ha;s
'teen gltven to a more thorough utiliz-
ition of our natural resources. Meas-
ires have also bee-n taken in co-oper-
ttlon with the government of the
Unite-tl Kingdom to facilitate the in-
creased production of munitions in
Canada.
The government of the United King-‘
dom has invited’ first Ministers of
the Dotnin-ions to attend tl series of
special and continuous meetings of
the war cabinet, oi!'w-hich for this
purpose they will be members, to con-
sider urgent questions affecting the
prosecution of the war, the possible
conditions on which the Allied ua-
tions could consent to its termination
and' problems which would then im-
mediately' arise. This invitation has
Ilereii accepted ou behalf' ot' Canada.
’l‘he fiftieth anniversary of the
founding ot' this Dominion draws near.
and brings with it the inspiring mem-
ory of all that has been accomplish-
ed during the half century lu the up-
buildiug of a united and powerful nal
tion. My advisers believe that not-
withstanding the continuance of the
war there should' bo an appropriate
corriruerrloi-ation of an event so not-
able in thc history of Canada.
The life. ot' the [resent l’arl-lament
will expire lu October next and under
Full Text of Governor-General’s Speech from the
(From Our Own Correspondent.) roisni of His Majesty's forces in av-|exlstiug -legislation a d'issolution_and
OTTAWA, Jan. 19.-l~‘oliowing the ery theatre of war.. Wlith the pre- election would be necessary ln the
preliminary' proceedings yesterday, paratiou already s’o ample and' still early future. My advisers, however,
lro of the opinion that the- wishes ol
ho Canadian people, and the urgent
cquiremeuts of the war would be
.zest met by avoiding the distraction
purposes and ideals' for which we t flld confusion consequent upon a gen-
eral election at so critflcai a time.
That purpose can only be affected'
.llrough lilo medium ol' legislation by
the Parliament ot` the United King-
ioni. A resolution nutlxorizlng and'
requesting enaetrueut of such icgis
‘lation as will further extend the life
of this Parliament will be presented
to you. '
Although ill some parts of the Dom-
inion weather conditions. affected ad
verseley the excellent prospects of an
unusual-ly large harvest _vet taking
the country as a whole the labors of
our liusbandmen have been abundant-
ly rewarded.
The commercial, industrial and flu-
ancial stability' of the country has
been well maintained during the past
year, und' there -is every reason to be
lleve that the Dominion will be in
a position to meet successfully the
readjustment of conditions which
must ensue upon the termination ofthe
war.
important measures designed to
aid in meeting these new conditions
have been tin preparation and some of
them will be submitted for your con-
sideration. _
Honorable gentlemen of the House
of Commons, the accounts for the last
and the estimates for the next fiscal
year will be submitted to you without
delay, and you will be asked to make
the necessary financial provision for
the effective conduct of the war.
Honorable gentlemen of the Sen'
ate, gentlemen of the House of Com-
mons. the lofty patriotism, fine coul-
age and i-ntlexible purpose which
have animated all of His Majesty's
Dominions in upliolti'ing our great
country. ure -iu no wise abated. ln
common with the rest of the Doni-
inion we are firmly resolved that in
this war which has entailed so much
sacrifice and which we have under-
taken for the highest ideals of huui
anlty and civilization our efforts
shall be continued and strengthened
until they are crowned with au abid-
ing peace. _
l commend to your' attentive coil-
sitferation all the measures submitted
to you for that great purpose. and l
pray that the divine blessing may at
tend your deliberations.
___,_____,__..-_.-.._._~___--.._--.-_-_.-_-__.____.__._________________4__________
;____._.________v_Y____.___. `__._._____,_____.____ ____________.__._____.__,_.__,
SPANISH SIEANIERS
SUNK BY SUBNIARINI
(Special to the Guardian.)
MADRID, via Pauls. Jan. 19.-The
Spanish steamer Manuel, 2410 tons
oi' Bilbao, has been sunk by a_subml\r
ine. The crew was rescued by the
Swedish Steamer Karl. `
(Special 'to .the Gu1rdian.)
LONDON. -‘Jau. 10.-tl. oyd's au
nounca that the Spanish steamer
Valle- has been sunk.
NIAN NIIIEB AI 
BAIIIIPBEIIIIIN, N. B.
(Special to the Guardian.)
CAMI’l3ELL'i`0N. Jan. 19.--A sad
tragedy took place in Campbellton
‘nilway yard yesterday' morning when
Fred Dobson .aged about forty years
was struck b-y the _Ocean Limited
from Montreal, ami thrown on to thc
rails of thc approaching trwin, which
cut the body of the unfortunate man
Hn two, killing him instantly. He was
employed' by-the C. G. R. as tl lamD‘
lighter, and it was while performing
h.ls duty of fllliug the track lamps that
he inet his death.
...___._____i-_--
NB IIIINPIIISIBN  
I1IIA_SI IIE BRAZIL
SLARIIHEB EUR IIAIBER
R10 JANEIRO. Jan. 19.-A division
of the Brazilian navy le-ft here yes-
terday for manoeuvres in the neigh-
borhood of the Rio .lauerio roadstead.
it ls said in well. iutorlued circles that
some oi the warships will be detached
to make it survey oi' the Brazilian
coast as rt precaution against Brazil-
lan territory beiug used as a base for
operations' of the German raider.
EIBHI IIEIIRIIIIS t
WERE SEBIIIIEB
IHIIRSBAY NIBHI
As the result of tho series of Patri-
-otic meetngs held ou Thursday night,
a total of eight recruits were secured.
seven for the army and one f0I‘-'_'-he
navy. The meetings were held at
Victoria -Cross Corraville. NSW P€l`ih»
Lorne Valley. Mount Stewart, Traca-
die Cross. St. Geortlf-’H Rnd Summer-
ville Excellent addl-csses .were deliv-
ered hy the various speakers at these
meetings and entertaining pograms of
music and song 'were carried out.
The rno,~tt s‘uccesst'ul meeting was
that held at Suruniervlllo. whore the
cd:
EXPIIIBINB SHEII I if
. KIIIS BIIIZEN
(Special to the Guardian.)
KINGSTAND, N. J., Jan. 19.-Ar
explosion today of four-inch -shells
one of many remaining about the r-u
fins of the Canadian Car and' Foundry
(‘.ompany's mnnltion plants. killer.
Clving Smith. who was employed tt-
protect the property. and injurin:
by fire and explosions a week agc
yesterday. _
HAMILTON WILL RAISE
$500,000 FOR THE
PATRIOTIC FUNI.’
HAMILTON. Ont.. January 16.-
I llamiitou tomorrow launches a three
day whirlwind campaign to rats.
$h00,00'\ for the Canadian Patrioti-
funt'-. it is expected' the amount wit
be -cxiaedetl by $100,000. The ci-ty c
Hamilton has increased -its giving-
from 60,000 to $90,000. The stoe
company of Canada has followed sul
giving $24,000 this year as wellfsi
$12,000 to the Montreal fund. Mau;
other concerns will double their
donations and already the fund has
reached $155.00. ' -
HUNGARIAN WAR LOAN.
war loan,” says an announcement to
I-lirold Dim". SUMYMVVIIIU- day by the semi-official 0versen=
   l-lo.-old M. catmsummervllle- News Agency. "sro z,3oo,ooo,o0tt
Alex MCSWIH1. Cardltllll crowns, as compared with 1176 000
--- Milton Lane. V°rr\°t\ FIV" 000 crowns for the first war loan; 1.-
(speolal to the Guardian.) 1 John Callaghan, Albérry Plilno. 132_000_000 "owns for the second
LONDON. Jull- 19-'-“B°“°“' LAW- G- Pratt. Alberry P|lII|ll~ war loan; 1,970,000,000 crowns forthe
speaking at rl war. loan meeting at shew Molwtlllan. Alb°l‘l'¥ P|lI"°- third war loan, and 2,000,000,000 1
Glasgow last night referged to his The only other recruit: (for the na- crowns for the fam-th WM- 1,-,a,,_
Guildhall speech. tin which he s`i>0ke vy) signed on at the Cnrraville meet- _
of the DOBSIUUIW Of 001°' WW’ °f lug. namely: Mlnard’\- Llnlrmmt Cures Tooiihaelie.
omMnmgtmlNIIeyT1lI ‘tt is notkgolxighggsi XAGIIEM MN/KIIm°nt'hree young men ' I
ing volun ar y. s remar . _ - orne a ey
had attracted some attentiiqp. t1llh0\l5h signified their intention of enlisting. COMING EvENn:;gN
'--  --  °°'::;°‘:.':l:-t.   ‘:.§.‘..“.-:..'°°:;'.i:.‘.';-;..°°t'. ANN°“N°” - “-
lt t, e ev en o any m ee were sp y - , 3
thcmgtaate wa? klJr_e_:i__\;etiu to callwuongs _-:lbs people at th;i‘dl_f;'_ere_t::ng;_ner;ss tang _ _DIEETING-S, ETC-
cltlzens to rs - ves espy apprecse e s , . ,_
not hesitate to make any other cell- nospitaltlty with -which they were re-:__`gVV_0 C§N;|g_s1;£l' V_V:l‘tgh_0.t\‘2_\_1o_=:\;__*;’__"
The necessity' 101'- Bly Other than vol- ceived. . 1- _ 0 01' It V 8 rd
untory methods would be had for the ___  Cash mas accompany o er._
countr and would'be worst of all for
Y. ‘
'those who had money, and had not'   “Come to the Patriotic Concert an
vi f th. ~ Bask t Social at Canoe Cove Hall o
given "mly in the “T Ce 0 P T e da Januar 23rd. Proceodsi
:'.I|I be nirie hour|_ eighteen minut-
I " . .,. ,. .
. .d not b lt n it , -- I u s y. y
3:3; vs-Eaiilftln be necgsgirfy aaIId who LONDON. Jan. 19.-'According to a aid of Belgian Fund. Home mad
Deed not -Bly tbl! if they' Wwe c0M`ld- Russian semi-otllclal news agency an candy. Doors open at 7 p. m.. Con
oring the amount of levy to be maria* Imperial alrsse has been issued set- cert begins at 7.30 p. m. Admlsslo
upon individuals or institutions. ac~|tlng the date for the convening of 10 cents. Ladies with baskets free.
count would ps taken of 'th _contrti-, tho Duma and council of empire for 3987-I-20M2l»
buttons whiehithey had aimed; made- t~‘oh.- 27. A former nkaso iixed the
' eu aotd: Ao.
-l_-“|”|»¢|_|,||||m¢||¢ guru gm-get In cows.. voluntarily. ' __ __ date at _.l`an. _2li. _ tdlaardo Llnlrnont rcs
two others. The plant was destroyer-
BERLIN. .lan 16.-- via Sayville -
_following seven rocrults were enroll- -~3“b,_,¢r|pti0ns U, the "fm Hung,"-pm
.
d
n
rl
o
 GREAT
0,, his way to the 'Fignish meeting
last Thursday afternoon Rev. J. J.
McDonald, organizer- of the l’atl-iotic
Fund met Sir l_‘~llur-les llullou and dis-
russc-fl the situation with him. ’:lir
Charles required no persuasion to ell-
rit his generosity. He at. once sub-
scribed $750.00.
At the publlt- meeting in Tignisll
that evening Rev. Fathc-r 1-lellonald
proposed a hearty vc-te of thanks to
Sir t_‘i1arles not only for this gift. which
was only a fraction oi' what he had
contributed since the war began. I-lo
named a few ofthe contributions which
sions totalled the splendid donation
of $3,750, among them a motor ambu-
lance which is now daily carrying
wounded soldiers from the trout line
trenches to the military hospitals;
-750 to the Army Service Fund and
this $750 for the Patriotic Fund. Ano-
ther gift, said Father John ot' which
he had iearnetl only incidentally and
which he believed few knew about
‘ras a gift of underclothing to each oi`
the soldiers now undcrgdiug treat-
ment in the Dalton Sauato-rium, which
Institution was itself u gift from Sir
Charles.
-ng language expatiated on the beauty
lud the blessing oi' giving and the sa-
'isiaction that his splendid generosity
uust be to Sir Charles himseflf as it
vould be to all c-ther-s who would thus
;ive according to their ability and- iu
His Gift of $750 to Patriotic Fund Briggs
His War Contributions to $3; 
Besides Oiher Smaller but Still Muni'
ficent Donations. Complimented- by
Rev. J. J. McDonald and Rev. Maier
_ Fullerton at Tignish Meeting. ` ‘ 
Father John in eloquent and inspir ‘
sts clllllulas DALT
GENEROSITN
proportion to the blessings that God
had given them.
ltcv. Major Fullerton sdconded Fa-
ther John's motion in a 'brilliant ati-
tircss in which full justice! `vVl!'d0no
to the rnuniticenco and the ggnarollty
and the patriotism of Sir C ries.
The mover and seconder were an
piauded in o. manner that told more
eloquently than words the pride ofthe
pccpic of Tignish in their popular and
generous ex-citizen.
Sir Charles replied in his usual mo~
dest manner. He had only done his
duty, he said. and was glad to be able
to do so much. Perhaps be could .do
more yet. Anyway he would [he
another motor ambulance provided
they would let him drive lt. I-Ie would
bc proud to be alble to take an active
part in the great war for freedom and
civilization. 1-le thanked those who
had spoken so kindly of him and DDD-
cil everybody would do his or ber part
lu bringing this awful bloodshed to
an end and in caring for the depen-
dents of those who were bearing the
heaviest part of the burden.
ln calling upon the merchants of
Summerside, Father John was assured
of hearty and generous support. The
recent tire had hit some of them pretty
-hard but he has every conndence- that
Summerside will do its part. Hol-
man's Limited subscribed $500 as a
starter- and this will no doubt -he bl-
lowed by malty other generous sub
sc-riptious.
.,. _ _ - -_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_-,-_-,-_-.-¢ _-.-_-.-L-_-_-_-.-¢._ _ V-_-_-.~
AUSIIIIA ANB BERNIANY
BBNEEII BN EIIIIB
' (Special to the Guardian.)
ine of Austria and General liofer.
‘lead ofthe Asutriau war fecrliug dept.
have had 3. conference on the food
nrobienis with Chancellor von Beth-
mann-Hollwe-g and other German t'ood
tions"includi=ng distriluitiou oi’ food
captured ill Ilouinania.
BISASIER IIVERIANES
AUSIRB-BERIVIANS
___-._-_
(Spec|aI to the Guardian.)
ROME. via wireless, Jan. 1il.-Pet-
rograd reports that disaster' has' over-
-taken the Austro-German armies. The
Danube brildgos have been carried
away. by floods. The Russian and Rou-
whole front.
(Special 'to the Guardian.)
'rnerican property to his son llenry
>."rnard'| Linimoni cures Dislemper
I
I
I
I
LONDON. Jan. 19.-I’i-eniier Mart-I
controllers; The conference. was?
mainly concerned with economic ques-I
l
I
I
manian advance continues along the'
LONDON. Jan. 19.-The will of Sir
_'ohh Bechan, whoso death occurred
.list October. was sworn tor probate
-ffsterday. The estate was es‘ilmatcd
-.t five ruillion dollars. llc- left his
_.st
SWIIZERIANB WIII   
IIIIE_I_I NIBBIIIZE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. Jun. 19.-General Ulrich
Wills. Commander of the Swiss army.
wishes. to mobilize all of S\vIt.z€rlaud's
military forces, accordiing to a Berne
despatch to the Petit Parisian. "l‘he
Federal council is said to regard such
a measure as excesselve and to have
decided to mobilize only the second
aml fifth divisions, but it is consider-
ed not impossible that further units
will be called to the colors.
WIIRIB PIIIIIIBS
. IBIIAAINB UP
. IN BIINMBNS
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA. Jan. 19-World politics
will shortly be a subject of dllcillllqh
in the Canadian House of Commons
on the initiative of Hon. Wm. 'Pugs-
ley who has placed on the order pa-
per s. question as to whether the Gp-
vernmcnt has been informed that Rus-
sia, with the consent of the, Allies, is
to be given Constantinople and thc
Dardanciles as one of the terms of'
Ipeace. Mr. Pugsle_y desirelto lmow
_whethsr the Cana ian gotvernnmi-s
was consulted -er:-\rdlnt.: such an ai
reement and whether it is to be f'-in
suited regarding peace terms(
- --_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-..=-_-;.-.-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:Y-_-=_-_-~.-_-v-_-_-:_-_~.~
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