W
_ _   1s   hy 42,000 People. _
_ _ _   _ _       A  ‘Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers.
.,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, __ _ _   
_ai-A-'_ l== _' .-
'V ""ls_l`dni§||Na .r:A|r_v_
_ UTIETOW G   ARDIA
Morning Wil!-founded illf 1
wosklz inqvvmlv/_o_niM ojsiig mr ,‘_ f _
az  _   - , * --
CHAR-Lo"r`TE'1‘owN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, Novm/[BER 10,1915 - ,{u-=°»--v~-- <--uv-~¢» is--'»--3
l2.e0_psr your by mall In advance.
FIEBEE FIBHTIAE NAAATHEEA ISLAAAEA
ui wrs_R_iai» Rui
S.ve|,°°  Actionsltlave  Delaney, of Kensin ton P. . 's
Taken i_’-lace. German Posl- §<;n;_<;g..A2e_t_-e oc_5-»_»1_L|g1_1¢e<}J=;>f1 is
' Hn . .
tions Effectuaiiy Siwiiddv a rlverl at Qugbec this weel: and TAJTN
1'
‘ ` 1 t hi h . ft b ` -
Ballina Centre Around {{’,,‘;",,,§.’,,,§ ,,§’;“,‘;,,g,,§',,,§,§‘;,§,-_°,;‘,,';_‘j_
Tahure and and In the'
_ _ ____ _ ,
part of the front, particularly on the‘
plateau of Nonvron, where we concen- 'year and went to Valcartier wit the
tratsd a very effective fire on the one- P.
e
my organisations.. In Champagne.
f
cannonaililll has uiilln been very vio- Lieut.~Col. H. F. McLeod and later
lent' on both sides in the region of went to the Royal Montreal Regi-
Tahure and Butte in Mesnil. in the ment. The piece of shell is still in
Vosges, in South us_se, our trench Pte. Delaney’s leg and he hopes to
guns demolished the blcckhouse and have it taken out when he reaches
shel ers of the enemy," Belgian of- home. He has his honorable disch.
ilcial communications say ft was calm a
last night. ` .
1-;,‘:.'.~:.~_‘_':::::::_-:;.~_~_-_-,-_-_~_~;;_-_-_~_~_-_-,-,-,-;Y-,,,_-v-
About May 20th, Pte. Delaney, dur-
v0Sg0S» ing the charge of the Canadians at
< Festubert was severely wounded, be-
i ii ii i t i ~ . `
reggae-I 1° 'rho <mrui~~>_ f.i`$§’s°..§’ o.. 'l...f.'§ .§ff11"l.°si¢i§"§?N`§§
PA , Nov. 9.-The following com-_ Pte. Delaney. killed a member of the
municaticn was issued to-night: "Art- same company, Pte. Delaney leaves
illery actions took place on a great today for P. E. island,
medically unfit.
HIIMEFHUM Fliiliil
_*_
MoNc'roN,` Nov. s.- Pie. william
5 . E I -
and, arrived in Moncton yesterday af-
n the trenches for over three months.
ng hit with a piece of high éxplo
He enlisted on August 17th* last
E. island draft. He was trans-
rred into the 12th battalion under
rge.pspers, giving his age as 19 and
55th BATTALION
~ _NOW
Included in the 55th Battalion,
C.E.F., ‘how in training in England,
are the following oillcers and mem-
bers from Prince Edward Island;
Owing to the press censorship the
dates of their departure and arrival are
not made public. but the relatives and
friends of the boys will be glad to
learn that they are safe in the Old
Land. Col. Kirkpatrick of New Bruns-
wick is in command of the battalion:
‘ ‘ _ ' ' ‘OFFICERS
Capt. George H. Campbell, Charlot-
tetovvn.
_Lieut. Ralph Rogers, Summerslde.
Lieut. Stewart Simpson, Charlotte-
town.
Lieut. Ernest Auld. Charlottetown.
N.C.0.'a AND MEN. '
Names Addresses
Arsenauit, Theo., Abrams Village`
Bemard. Harry. Charlottetown
Brown, Frank. Pownal
Buel, Arthur P., Abney
Buel, Garnet, Murray Harbor
Currie, l-larry, Charlotetown
Day, Sergt. Roland. York
DesRoches, E. H.,` Miscouche
Dunning. Claude Granville
Dunning, Frank, New London
Eldridge, I-i. B., `, Charlottetown
Gallant, Ben. Fortune Cove;
Gallant, Frank, Cape Traverse I
Gaudet, Ernest St. Nicholas
Gauthier. Clovis, Summerside
Gauthier. Sergt. Ronald, Rustico
Harrington, -Sergt.-Major Jos., _
Coleman
Hume, Corp. J. W., Wood Islands
Livingston. Stephen _Cardigan
Lund. Harry. Charlottetown
Marshall. Merrill, Covehesd
Misuer, Les. Stanhope
Mctiardle, Jas.. Charlottetown
McBeth, Corp. ~S. W., Forest Hill
McDonald, J. M..
M_cEachsrn, N., New Dominion
McGougan, A., Hamilton
Mci{.ay, G., Murray Harbour
McLellan, Wm., Alberton
McQuan`-le, J., Rice Point
Nicholson, Sgt. Simon, Montague
Perry, Agnew, ~ St. Nicholas
Perry. Corp. Ernest, St Nicholas
Pdrry, Frank, St. Nicholas
Perry, Stanley, ‘St. Nicholas
Reddy, Gonzales, Tignish
Stewart, Corp. A. George own
Stewart, 11%., Forest Hill
Wilsaii; A. ' ., Cardigan
Yeo, Horace, Northam
Riley. John. _ Wilmot,
Riley, V/gllam, Wilmot'
-Bucrsnn .J-. 0'L°l_i'y
Bon vein- w., ~' 0’Lesry
Carr, Vincent, Sunlmerside
Cl;ampion,'_;G.' i lil., ' Malnodue
Currier Mix. ' Charlottetown _
Dpq'g'@(|_ _1); _p4__ _ Btaniey
Enmaa,'Corpl Grafton, - '
-‘ ~  '- Vemon_ltiver_'Brids°]
Gormsn,_B.,_ . Wehster's.Cornsr
Gallant.,-_ _ ns, sumineraide
Harqyf, _ _`_"A.._ Summergide,
l»‘feaa___' Mont., Cape Traverse
d`_td%e.j_  _ 0'Le\ry_
l_l§__,;=. _ fs, Kensington,
c nal . Ufias W. Kelly! 0"
M N ht C., _ Coleman
Mgmaifi, corp. 1;. sonshaw
somsrs, John. Kcnsinriell
S cial;-, _ ,, O'Lsary
gm' °" atv s OMTA'
\'l 0
 ut.’s,wy".'u 
Deities," ,  gmibane
Carver, kt W., ~ Lyndaie ‘
in ad on to theabovs 't s fol-
lvv were orisimlly at _ *°
the‘u°tg but were transferred to
other _ psniss or-seat forward ss
Nililoroliifelft iletiehinlllts.
_\:;;¢lri_.c3isot. Cyrus. Bfirinswu. D+
espflss,  -summmnie. sour
~~ . . r "W
iw9is;'_d..”T,' toss ciTi'iiif“."§:ta¢sea
it 'i‘iisress._ Detach-
A.---ff:_-.~.~.~.~.~.'.z -.~.-.- _-,~,-_-_ _ ,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-;_-_-_-_-V-v._._`
IN ENGLAND
Gallant, Fldeie, St. Louis, 26th.
Gallant, Wilbur, Summerside, 26th.
Gauthier,` Adolphus North Rustico,
22nd.
Jarvis, John, North Rustico, 26th.
Mahar, Ambrose; Charlottetown,
Detached Co.
C Muttsrt, Edw., Red Point, Detached
o.
Manderscn, Gordon, Malpeque, De-
tached Co. ‘
CMcAulsy, A., Cardigans; Detached
o.,
McDougal, Peter, Bangor, Detached
Co.
26?_f_cDougal, Alex., New Dominion,
McLeod. Harry, Alberton. Detached
Co.
Sanderson, John, Greenwich, De-
tached Co. _
Sullivan. Ray, Summerside, Detach-
ed Co. ~
26\;_essey, Ronald. Charlottetown,
t' .
Walker, Albion, Georgetown, De-
tached Co.
Marshall, A., Stanhope, Machine
Gun Section.
McLean, Wm., Charlottetown, De-
tached Co. ,
It is possible that other Islanders
may have Joined the 55th Battalion
while at Sussex or Valcartier and
The Guardian would be pleased to
receive their names in order that a
complete list may be had of the ls-
land members.
THE WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Speelhl to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov. 10.--Maritime:
Strong winds. local gales.-westerly to
north-westerly; fair and cool.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
clear and cool. ‘
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 48 degrees above zero.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning it
registered 40 degrees above zero; at
nine last night 40 degrees above. The
coldest the previous night was 39 deg.
above zero. .
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.12 and tomorrow at 2.08; it will
he high tomorrow morning at 12.29
and Friday at 1.10.
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.34
and tomorrow at 4.33; it rises tomor-
_nogg moming at 6.55 and Friday at
6 'fans moon sets this afternoon at
~ There was a new moon on Sunday,
Nov. 'ith at 3,53 a. m.
The first qiisi-ter. of the moon will
be on Saturd y, Nov. 18th at 7.08 p.
m. ‘
The length of today will be nine
hours and flirty minut s. `
Minsrd's Llnlmlllt .euros Nourslgis-
OOMINQ EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
_ MEETINGS. ETC.”
ONICEN1' per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-`
mum charles. twenty-five coats. -
“The North Milton branch of the
sei ci-m._immi nouns; s concur
sud supper in Ordugeai-{=lln_.l:'tili»%ii on
‘ d n _ . oms_
N§"A'f+°.‘.f¢§§§°i|_.l». ~ am-iff-ioirn.
ijssfgp, cmrii. Lot
in0_lliiwa. '
(Special to The Guardian)
NEW; YORK, Nov. 9.-An Associat-
ed Press despatch from Washington
to-day says: Earl Kitchener's ultimate
mission during his mysterious absence
from the British War Office, is said
in confidential information received
here to-day, to be India, where, ac-
cording to information, British rule is
confronted with a more serious state
of unrest than has generally been
known outside British official circles.
Through this thick veil which the
British censorship has thrown about
events in India and Egypt comes a
statement that Nawab, Sultan Ulmulk,
the Nizam of Hydrabad, one of the
most influential of the native princes
and a stanch supporter of the British
has been deposed by his people.
This development, coming as one
of the climaxes to successive reports
of mutinies and unrest, many of which
have been substantiated, is admitted
by the British Government and it is
said to be the leading reason for Earl
Kltchener's departure from England
which has been shrouded with much
secrecy. It has been officially an-
nounced that the head of the British
War Office is on his way to the thea-
tre of operations in the near East
which has generally been interpreted
as meaning the Balkans, where the
critical situation of the moment con-
fronts the Allied forces. Information
reaching the United States through
_channels not subject to censorship, is
to the ,effect that it is well known in
London among those close to the Gov-
ernment. that while Earl Kitchener
may stop at the Balkans to coordinate
the efforts of the Allied forces, his
-_- _-_ _-,-_- _-_-_-_-_-__ - - - - - a _ A-_-f -_- _-_-_-_-.-.-.».-_-_-:L-.-:_-_-
ultimate deatination is not only india '
but Egypt as well, where the British
gateway to the Balkans is. Coupled
with repeated rumors of the activities
of German agents fomentlng discon-
tent among the native population of
India have come representations of
disaifection ln Egypt, also ascribed
to the same source. Since the Turks
failed to out the Suez Canal mainly
through the prompt arrival of Colo-
nial troops from New Zealand, Aus-
tralia, it has been reported that
agents from Constantinople and Ber-
lin have been conducting a persistent
were some time ago Great Britain’s
enemies.
The importance to the British of
the reported downfall of Nizam Hyder
Abad is illustrated by the fact that at
the critical moment Turkey entered
hostilities and the Sultan called all
Mohammedans to a holy war, Nizam
Hydrabad, head of the largest Moham-
medan state in India issued a mani-
festo to his people in which he de-
Brltfsh allegiance.
Nizam, who is one of the wealthiest
native princes, contributed $2,000,000
Declan Horse, who were transported
for service in Europe. Such informa-
tion as has come to Washington of
these developments is of an unofficial
character, inasmuch as it does not
emanate from sources which would be
interested in spreading reports of dis-
affection in British territory, and has
been given credence.
Di`0P5§a“d9- amimg the natives- Wim ‘nounced at that time that no Japanese
clared it to be the duty of all Moham-
medans in India to adhere to their
to defray the expenses of the First
imperial Lancers and the Twentietb_
Earl Kitchener's selection for the
task of holding Britain's Oriental
Empire intact, is viewed generally as
having been caused by his long ser-
vice in India and Egypt, his intimate
knowledge of the native temperament
and his large personal following
among the leaders of the natives.
Earlier in the war disaffection in
India and Egypt was evidently of such
threatening proportions that the use
of Japanese troops was being suggest-
ed to take the place of native forces.
which have been withdrawn for the
European battle front. It was an-
troops would be used outside the
theatre of Japanese-German hostilities
at Kiac Chow. Since then a new_
situation has arisen in the Balkans
and Japan has announced her entry
into an agreement with all the En-
tente Allies not to conclude a separate
peace. Competent observers point out
that Japan is strategically in a much
better position than England to land
troops in India or Egypt. If reports
of the serious situation in india are
confirmed, it would not cause surprise
here that tire proposal to use Japanese
troops would be revived. In the last
report to the State Department of
political conditions in British posses-
sions in Asia some months ago, de-
tails came of a mutiny of natives at
Singapore, in which practically all the
officers of a British regiment were
killed. An expeditionary force of
British bluejackets scoured the inter-
ior for native leaders and captured
many, who were executed.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-The Times
Petrograd correspondent, who is visit-
ing the Russian headquarters, and has
had talks with General Alexieff. the
chief of staff, and other Russian mili-
tary personages, gathers from them
that there is no tendency on the part
of the Russians to underestimate the
still 'encumbered road to victory.
"They realise," says the correspon-
dent, " that the Germans have the
advantage in the general position and
unity of command, but that the Allies-
eventually have the advantage in
numbers. '
GERMANS SENDING TROOPS
FROM RUSSIAN FRONT T0 WEST
The Russians Though Confident do noi Undereslimale
the Difficulties yel to be Surmounied, hui Regard
Balkan Situation as Most imporlanl.
"Nevertheless, they consider the
struggle will be unnecessarily pro-
longed, if numbers alone are relied on.
for the Germans meanwhile continue
to wield the initiative and the Allies
have to remain cxpectantly on the
watch to detect. and if possible defeat
their moves.
" They estimate that there are 110
German infantry divisions in the west,
50 German and 40 Austrian infantry
divisions with 23 Austro-German
cavalry divisions on the Russian front
and 20 Austro-German divisions invad-Iof strategy by the Allied armies is the
ing Serbia. chief need of the future.”
-_-.~_-_ -_-_-_-_-L... ~...A~. » A. -\-.-. you AA-A.” - s »
" The Germans continue sending
troops from the Russian front to the
west, whither they also are transfer-
ring some of their heavy artillery,
which seems to indicate that for the
present they have renounced the hope
df obtaining a decision on the Russian
rent.
“ The Russian headquarters regard
the Balkans as the most important
theatre for the moment. and they con-
sider that more perfect co-ordination
-_-_-_-,_-,v»_-:_-_~_-:_,,,W¢¢,==~_-,-_-_-_-:_-_-,-:.-.-:_-::.-_
(S eel# to the Guardian.)
LONDKTN, _ ov. 9.-Every day. awry
hour adds to the peril _ef the Sep _ani
armies which are lighting despe_rdtely_
to hold back the Au'stro-Germans
pressing them from the north and the
Bulgarians invading their country.
f m the ssst until the assistance-'
t eir allies are sending reaches them.
e Bulgarians have extended their
g_ p on the Belgrade-Sslonlli railway
ii rlh and south or Nish have occupied-
skovsc. south of the captured' capi-_
i, and Alexisanc, to the north. t
the lstter._po,int they are in close,
touch with f1the_ Gggrman hi-my which,
s ter occupying _ nfsevsc. extended;
t sir iofrwfng as far as the left bank
thesoiiu-ian Mor-svn.
The Austro-Germans advancing.
zguthwsrd are making progress exe
_ pt in the west. where they are being.
 d by the lgontenegrlns. The in-
ing forces are ng reaching the
ost illicuit part of erbia. the moun-
tincns region. where thensiives.
owing every wand g_ully,hcan :kites
o_o ages _ s`ncs. e hs-
anl ‘lf Gerllihiis sro. however,
sntifu ly _su ed with iaoun n
THE srRArioi.EHoLo_ ou SERBIA
  is GRADUALLY i|oHTER|no
strength of the French ‘and British
forces is heginningto tell. They are
carrying on an energetic ousnsive
against the Bulgarians, have managed
to keep the railway clear as far as
Veles and are harrying the Btwn on
the route to Mcnaster. ile it
would be some time lfefore the Ger-
mans could sufficiently 'repair the
northern end of the railway for the
transport of troops ahdfmuuitions,
their successes enabled them to send
sulllllies to the Bulgarians had Turks
'bythe Danube as far as'Nikopolis,
from which point they will be sent by
rail "to Sonia and Constantinople.
There is no_ change fifths attitude
of_Greece, although it is considered
disnincant that although Bulge,-is im
in vain protested ags'lffst_the iio?ltal-
ity accorded to the troops o the
Allies at Baloniki. The Greek *overn-
ment has applied to ‘the All es for
flnsnclsl assistance, and sgpllcatlon
which is receiving ‘fayonra le con-
sideration. The Greek government
also renewed to the Allies an _expres-
sion or drm determination to malq’ts‘i`n
neutrality. and of its lood will tbfllfll
the Estonia Povre
 
_‘and south. and are commencing to
feel Germany in the centre, which. it,
is believed, has been weakened for
the purpose of strengthening the two
wings. No great action is expected,
however, until the condition of the
ground improves. In both the west
and on the Italian front there has been
considerable fighting.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The fall of Nish
has united solidly the main Bulgarian
forces and the AustroGer-man armies,
‘advancing from the north. Hitherio
their communications consisted mere-
ly or tentative reachirfg out of advance
guards.
The Bulgarians and their allies now
hold considerably more; than half of
Serbia and command the Nish railway,
which has been one of the chief obiec-
tives of their campaign. From Nish
the Bulgarian line now runs north in a
slight curve. encircling the Moran
River to Krivivir. where it ,iolns the
main Austro-German forces. From'
that point the invaders line turns at
a right angle and runs due west
across the broadest part of Serbia.
The rough semi-clrols made by this
line is still contracting and as ft does
ilmPRosABLE STORY RECEIVED Rui wiuin
THRouoH AMERICAN souRcEs suns Rnuiu
ROTTERDAM via London. Nov 9.
Tells oi insurrection in india and Deposition oi Nizam *‘"°“'   ‘" 
liydrabad, liead of 'Largest Mohammedan Slate,
and llrliailirs Grealesl Friend (Among indian
Princes. Kiichener’s Mission is lo india and
Eiiypi lo Deal with lhe Trouble. Story noi Believed
the Telegraaf says, because of the
unusually early winter, which begun
October 28 with frost and a heavy
snowfall in Berlin. _
An examination of weather records
shows that such weather has not been
known at so early a date in two
centuries. ‘
The Telegraaf says it is reported
the German military authorities were
found unprepared, and that the armies
on the eastern and south-eastern
fronts are not properly equipped to
withstand the unexpected cold.
THIS EEHMAN WAS NUT
AT PEACE EUNFEHEACE
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, via London, Nov. 9.-Re-
ferring to a published report of the
peace conference at Amsterdam, in
which several Socialist members of
the German Reichstag, including Dr
Ermann, have _ participated, Dr Er-
mann has issued a denial, which says
that his visit to Amsterdam was of a
purely personal character. He adds
that he attended no conference and
saw no members of the Reichstag.
_mm-@_____
|iAllAii lliiili
SUNK BY GEHMANS
(Speclai_to the Guardian.)
ROME. via Paris, Nov. 9.-The
Italian liner Ancona has been sunk by
a large submarine flying Austrian col.
ours. The Ancona carried 422 pas-
sengers and sixty of a crew. Two
hundred and seventy survivors and
some wounded have been landed at
Bizerta.
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Ancona
sailed from New York for Naples on
Oct. 17th. She had on board 1°i5
italian reservists and a general (iw fi.
She arrived in Naples on Or-i. ww
and was due to sail from Nov i
New York today. November 91 - 'ine
Ancons. was built in Bclfnst ii 1908.
She had it gross tonnage of 8,210, was
482 feet long and 58 feet bcnm.
YONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT por word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
m\n_n_charges. twenty-five cents.
FOUND- ON RUSTiCO ROAD CAR-
PAHSB Wrap. Apply- to James Coles
North Milton. 3840-11~10M3lpd.
Palms sAusTo`Es A|lw)i'vs"oN
hand at Holman's, Charlottetown.
3797-11-6Mtf.
WANTED.--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply,at this office.
_ 3805-11-Smtf
FOR SALE.-VIOLIN IN n CASE.
Used but five months. Apply at
this office. 3637-10~26mtf
WANTED TWO BARBERS. STEADY
job. Apply to Neil O'Brien, New-
castle. N. B. 3564-10-22M16lpd.
TO LET - BRIGHT, PLEASANT
rooms without board, centrally
located. Apply at Guardian Office.
__ 3633-10-26Mtf.
FOR SALE ONE VEARLING YORK
Shire boar, Registered. A I’rl`zc
winner. (leo. Crockett, York.
3847-ll-l0M3ipd.
To LET Two i.ARe"E’sRieH1"s`uN`-
ny front rooms suitable for dress-
maker for further particulars ap-
ply at Guardian. 3621-10-26Mtf.
FUR SALE-A THOROUGH BRED
registered, Yorkshire Boar pig (two
years old). Apply to Alexander
Deegan, Cape Traverse.
8683-10-£0Mllltf.
FOR SALE-10 X 810 SHARES SlL`-
ver Foxes and Furs, Limited. $110
cash, or what offers. H. Robson, 360
Silmeon Street, Ottawa.
_ 3842-11-10-Mlipd.
SALESMAN wANTED.- ADVERT
tising Calendar Company wants one
\or two capable, experienced sales-
men for the island. Highclass gen-
eral line. Good contract for proper
party. Give experience and ability
_ in application. Apply Box 520, Lon-
. -11-10M3l.
`e`ri'r.Li
house to
don, Ontario 3846
FURNISHED HOUSE T0 R
would consider renting my
a desirable party for the winter.
Possession about November fllltlr.
Fully furnished and hot water heat-
ing included in the rent. C. Leonard
Grant, 187 Kent Street, over John-
son's drug store. Phone 178 for
appointment. .. 3851-11-10miil
MALE HELP-l NEIE IRINEH
managers for my world wide mail
order business, operate from your
own home in spare lime;, no can-
vassing or peddling; experience un-
necessary; yon should make 850
weekly. C. A. Butli., Genera' Mana-
ger Dopt. C., U02 Davi’s“lldg. Wind-
Sf!-
||Alr|srif'o Unimsnt cures gasps! In sown
nuisinli winus”
Rui nnvuiuiu
Declares Facility Afforded for
Disembarkation of Allies
Troops incompatible with
Neutrality and Intimates
that Greece May Expect
“Consequences”
#.11 __ °_‘.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Nov. 9.--The Temps prints
a despatch from Saloniki in which
Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria is
quoted by a Sofia correspondent of
Budapest, Hungary, declaring: "The
Grecian Government has now been
warned that it cannot hold the Bul-
garian Government responslble for
any consequences in its future atti-
tude." This notification, according to
the correspondent, followed a repre-
sentation made by the Premier to M.
Naoum, Greek Minister to Bulgaria.
Premier Rados Lavoff, the correspon-
dent declares, regards the facilities
accorded for the disembarkation of
Allied troops at Saloniki as incompa-
tible with Greek neutrality and has
informed Minister Naoum to that ef-
feet.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Nov. 9.-The story of
dissatisfaction in India is not believed
in Ottawa, the latest advices from
India being to the effect that condi-
tions tbere were normal and satisfac-
tory.
Peddler’s Parade in 
ilearlz Memorial llall
That admirably enterprising and
energetic body of ladies, the Willing
Circle of King's Daughters of the First
Methodist Church, who _have already
done invaluable patriotic work of one
kind or another since the outbreak of
the war, last evening again gave evi-
dence of their originality and "push"
when they held their “peddlers’ par-
ade" in Heartz Memorial Hall. The
function from start to finish was em-
phatically a success from every point
of view, and the financial outcome is
not only creditable to the worthy lad-
ies but s. much~needed and very wcl-
come addition to the funds of the Red
Cross Society, in whose aid the "par-
ads” was given. The proceeds have
not yet been fully ascertained, but
from the splendid audience who were
present and the rather generous way
in which they patronised the affair, it
is safe to say that a handsome sum
was realised. The Willing Circle par-
ticularly, and also everyone of the
several other ladies and other persons
who helped to make tho "peddlers'
parade" last night the unqualiled suc-
cess it was, deserve great credit and
the best thanks of the Red Cross So-
ciety, and the Guardian congratulates
them on the splendid efforts which
they displayed in furthering such an
imperatlvely needy cause. The "ped-
dlers' psrade" was a novel idea in
Charlottetown. and it would have been
only reasonable if its success was not
as pronounced as would be that of a
mature scheme; but the ladies of the
First Methodist Church, with charac-
terlstic skill, foresight and manage-
ment, were able to succeed in spite
of novelty; and the "parade" was a
decided triumph. About thirty "ped-
dlers," attired in character costumes,
and rcprcscniing types of various na-
tionalities, were on the stage, and
after a short musical programme they
paraded around the hall, hawking
their sundry wares, consisting of
candy. apples, pop corn and other se-
ductive artlcies of a like nature. The
scene presented by this unique ag-
gregation of peddlcrs was remarkahy
interesting and spectacular, and some
of the costumes worn were exception-
ally clover. They were all of sisch
uniform merit that it would be lnvl~_
dious to particuiarise, but it might be’
mentioned that the characters repro-I
senting the American huckster, the
indian woman and the nsgress dis-
played much art. The "boot-black"
was another character that compelled
attention. The proceedings were pre-
sided over by Mr. James Patou, M. L.
A., who in a few appropriate remarks
introduced the following programme:
Plano Solo-Miss Coombs.
Vocal solo-Miss Helen Hughes.
_ Vocal solo-Gunner White.
Reading-Miss Eleanor Lowe.
Solo-Br. Ceilings.
Every item on this programme was
a distinct credit to the performer and
the entertainment provided was highly
appreciated. The characters were:
Street musicians; Irish apple woihlii;
"pop corn" vendor; "Corn cure" spe-
cial st; poksy-poksy msn; lemonade
vendor; indian woman with baskets'
doughnut woman; tambourine girl,
singing "In, the good old summer
time"; flows;-0 girl; aiictloifosr; No-
gress as ha ist: American woman:
greservss vendor; Iliad;-sslisr;‘ hoot-
lack. Of course, t e ibugitol
news-boy was vel‘y‘insch in e lined
and indgrennhle representatives oi
the "Pa ot," “lms.iainsr” and -“Guan
dlan" odofsd their wars with typical
audacity lild inslldee. The hail
IIHIGSHKIQH
_ was nlosly decor-stsd'wii.h» an lsr
' _ ._ _‘ _ _ the occasion. The ' ¢' fn-
|._wi _wh they expo _io ii 4 Campaigns on d _ ts cont ue so. according to German reports, is ser, Ont. SMI-11-lolsllprl. us-suing nd sdgegssl,
O ii _d from heir _ oss , * without imborthnt c _ ~ -, taking a heavy toll of Serbian prison-_ i ----__------#_~ ' - ' ~ -
_  s south the e _ slaas are gtill attt __ _. e h - ‘ _ _ otptmsrsg
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