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“ply (now vonlng pany) ian C OWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 1916 {“"° P" Y" ‘;::|':¢°"f)m":,°
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V _ .
Full
(Special to the Guardian.) '
OTTAWA. Nov. 14.-The corres
pondeuce leading up to the dismissal
oi Sir Sam I-lughes from the Go-
vernment. and made public today, is
in many respects the most remark-
able evoiz recorded between tw‘o mem-
bers of the same government. It
reveals a situation so intolerable from'
any standpoint, personal. admlnistra-I
tive or constitutional. as to occasion
surprise that the forbearance of the
Prime Minister endured so long. The
diiilculties appear to have been suc-
cessive and numerous. arising in
every or nearly every instance from
an arbitrary assumption of authority
on the part. of the Minister of Mili-
lla.
The situation in this respect was
such as to have provoked finally from
. of
Bir Robert Borden, in the course of
his dlsmlssary letter. the charge that
Sli- Sam Hughes was attempting to
M;.-_-::_~.-:_-_-::.-: < ::::_-::_-:_-:_-.=~_-:_-ff;:.~_~;,-_-.
Text of the Letters Which Culminated in Sir Robert
Boi‘den’s Request ior'Sir Sam Hughes’ Resignation.
i)_iificu_ltie_s were 'Successive and Numerous Arising
' from Arbitrary Assumption of Authority by the General.
administer the Militia Department as
a separate government.
lt is apparent _from the correspon-
dence that this situation was of long
duration. The climax was reached
as a consequence of General Hughes'
last visit to England and his attempt
While there to establish a sub-Militia
Council of his own choosing and to
have Sir Max Aitken placed_over it
with the status of a privy councillor.
Letters and cable messages exchang-
ed in connection with these matters
showed that Sir Robert Borden sharp-
ly and peremptorlly called the Minis-
ter of Militia to time for disregarding
instructions and overstepping his au-
thority. '
Sir Sam Hughes replied that the
new organization was merely tenta-
tive but the Minister of Militia, in a
letter dated November lst, in which
he reviewed his position regarding
these matters, addressed the Prime
SPLENIIIIJ MUDIERN' FIRE
FIGHTING
APPARATUS .
FUR UHARLUTTETUWN
Combi lion _Motor Driven Chemical Fire
 lie and Automatic Reel Arrives by the
Car Ferry Steamer
Today
There is due to arrive in Char-_These tanks are made- of Lake Supe-
,lottetown by the Car Ferry steamer rlor cold rolled copper, No. 6 B & S
today the most modern piece of fire‘gauge, weighing 7% pounds per
apparatus ever brought to this Pro- square foot and are fully up to the
vince-a motor driven chemical com-' fire department standars in every ue-
bination tire lighting apparatus the tail. `
same as used in the larger cities of'
Auiomatic Hose Reel'-Ca aclt
- I> y.
Canada and the United State-s. |250 feet of $4-inch chemical hose,
This apparatus was imported with necessary piping. Rim, 24
through The ogers Hardware Co.,Ilnches; drum, 8 inches. Rim and
Limited for the City of Charlottetown spokes nickel plated.
and has a carrying capacity of 3,000,
Hose.-.~50 feet of %-inch chemical
pounds. The Motor Truck was ma-|h0Be_ ‘ Best grade, _guaranteed to
nulactured by The Federal Motor stand 500 pounds pressure’ Wm,
Truck Company, of Detroit, Michigan,'--Chndsn Coupungs and Clamps' nic.
the largest makers in the world. and ke, p,a,ed_
were the only winners of the Gold Me- N°uI°____,,Chuds,, %_,nch Chemical
dal at the recent Panama Pacific ln-
Shut-oii' Nozzle, nickel plated
lernatlopal Exposition The Fire 1 ir 'D t_
- ` .-One Spec al F e epar
Apparatus was supplied by The 0. .i.I "'°dF'°'_'
cmd Com n f Umm N_ Y" ,he_ment 20 foot Rapid Hoist Extension
8 _ B yi 0 » __ _
vorld's rengwned makers of cheml-Igaddgf' Tih'l"'Bf,“re t]‘;’;’pgft;‘;;’fltl"1';§;t:‘;'£
“I me nghmm mamma" 'liner I?i:dI;r with folding roof books
Following are some of the speclal1T‘g° 9' e 8 ecm me department Hof
'°"‘"'°“ °’ ms "“°“‘“d ""° ”‘°t°" Iliaesiagrisdrisi-s nicely finished
Chileall.--The chassis shown in the 5 ’ _I N S' i I
Illustration ie .n two-ton Selden. l-lI‘\i°"\l-'-'F°“l` Dietz 9°” 9'
Helo Bodyl-Made of selected lum- Fire Department Lanterns with nec-
ber, of proper dimensions to give a cessary bl`.°¢k°iH» nickel DIN'-°“~" I
symmetrical appegrgncs, capacity Bell.-12-inch Locomotive _Be . ll c-
1.ooo inet or 2% iiicii water hose. ni- lrel plated. _
- #ight
0HAnI..o'I"rs1‘ow`N‘s uP-To-one
mansions io lnolliia 2.46 inches x 20
iiielies. The reds. ofthe hose body ls V
“lain eu with nl " med rollers to
hcilltpats the  of hose.
ten.-stsndsndiigou with mole
Mm for two ls" - en. with l°°'1
upholstery and I did; construction;
'till red Jvitn two lleuv. bm' l\l°\"
:mittee gran handles, one on each
~ i. ;~ .~ , . .
Roar etop.-0?( ample size, strongly
“Mod by forgipgs of proppr strength.
°bvei-ea with sul his mailing; ina
llllsllld witlt. °lloeinl- A lub.-
. W' hand-hold ir‘&>tided at the rear,
I ol the may for ur assistance or ine,
lion riding on tal; rear step.
TMI Iota;-Un the body in fl‘-rat
l I ` d s
{"°r:liFr bri°¢¢a'?\fiil gi Iiggle nguoi-
. ,gf wry ui toon me supplies. ras
mm°l:`ll‘s d:‘wn1hrd_ ' with ellrihl
. I .
. ""¢°N»-Rahul-‘ “ wgsn. runnin!
‘ Nlrd and splash Q as o ered
Q||°mh.| T. _ ` ,| 0."
Fine I=IeHTII~Io Asrmnarus.
Hemi Fire 'Extlngulsherl.-- Two
"Utica" No. 6. Special Fire Dena"-
ment Extinguishers. with straps.
valve in heI\d_ and cups, nickel pla-
ted.
Acid Bottle.--One Extra Acid Bottle-
Iwith suitable lifting device and stop-
peganllters.-Two Brass Canisters.
nickel plated; one for extra acid bot-
tle and one for extra sod.; charge. and
canvas bag for same.
Axes.-One il-pound Pick Hedd Fire
lbepartlnsnt Axe; handle varnishod.
head polished.
Crowbar.-One Fire Department
Crowbar. red, points polished.
Fire-Polo.-One. 8-foot Fire P019-
wood h ndle, varnished. All neces-
sary iirgolrets. for. attaching above.
any Pipe Holders.--'l‘wo Play Pipe
Holders. wood; vamished with bra!!
. P I' D
dence, to alleged intrigues and ro
_ tontion to th
i, s cellar. nickel plated- I s s not exist on pa ei-
aII\'*°"°"'°"' ":';""’f, "S   icnneoiiniiii is I»e£iInu,Ii. rein-t'
-The sullipmen s s m u h 9 "_ mg, had vsntu o
thoroughly ilrst~clsss workmen like twxmlém H force on th, bn" ng for
‘Minister in a tone which iinally broke
down Sir Robert's patience.
The Minister of Militia charged the
Premier with mis-stating the facts
and with a lack of franknoss with
regard to the appointment of SI,-
\Gcorge Perley, an appointment which
(Sir. Sam seems to have looked upon
with peculiar bitterness.
This was the breaking point. The
Prime Minister asked for thercsigna-
tion_ of the Minister of Militia and
Sir Sam gave it. `
The letter of' resignation self is.
,g painful document. Refer nce is
made at length to revious cor es on-
some very old matters not in any way
relative' to the issue. Reference is
also made- to rumors of Sir Robert
Borde-n's own retirement, to which
an authoritative denial was issued
last night. .
Sir Sam Hughes was at his former
office today superintending the remo-
val* of his effects. A cabinet council
was held this afternoon, with Sir
Sam, of course absent. A successor
has not yet been named, but there
seems to- be a strong possibility that
the portfolio will go to Hon. A. E.
Kemp, Chairman of the War Purcha-
sing Commissioll. Mr. Kemp was for
a time with the head of the depart-
ment of Militia as Acting Minister.
SIR SAM'S LETTERC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Qnt., Nov. 14.-The las-t
three letters of the mass of corres-
pondence made public this afternoon
tell most of the story. '
The following is the letter written
to the Prime Minister by Gene-ral
Hughes on Nov. 1, which prompted
the Premier to call for the resigna-
tion of his Minister of Militia:
Dear Sir Robertz- '
Ottawa, Ont.. Nov. 1. 1916.
in reply to your memorandum of
October 31st. ultimo, pe-rmit me in
brief to summarize:
I do recall my visit to Great Bri-
tain in the autumn of 1914. l did
expect both under the statutory law
of Britain and under the law of Com-
mon courtesy, that I would have been
permitted to exercisé som\- “control
and direction” over our gallant Cana-
dian boys in the way of organiza-
tion."
But there had evide-ntly been some
communication to the effect that
“control and direction” of this mag-
niiicent force should be under the
British government direct. The
than Mr. George Perley, acting High
Commissioner, implied such in the
following words: "You do not pre-
tend surely to have anylthlng to do
with the Canadian soidlersfin Bri-
tain.” _
Further, Sir Robert. Il spoke to you
oil my return and told you the cir-
cumstancss both then and subsequent-
ly. You yourself know that last
year you took occasion to speak to
Sir George Perley concerning the mat-
ter. The treatment he 1100011106 me
after this was the only respectable or
courteous treatment he ever Bill/9
me. -.Regarding the consultative
sub-Mlliitis Council: lt has onli’
been tentatively formed. My waY'0f
doing things is to obtain results, not
necessarily the creation of bodies or-
ganized by order in Council. As
everyone knows what may seem work-
able in the ordinary does not S0 t-llfll
out in practice.
on my arrival In England this year.
1 was met by your cahlegram of Ju-
ly 31. which you -ll\l0l9~
During the month of All8llBf- I Vi'
sired every camp in England, France
and Belgium and consulted in detail
with all the leading officers of the
Canadian force. I went further and
asked for suggestions from leading
officers of every force.
Not content with this. however. I
decided to try the thing OU! ill DNC'
tice and in an informal way, and
Iieiors embodying snvthlns in order.
in council. would find any weak points
in the system which might arise and
could add any improvements neces-
snry.
Every oiiicer concerned was dis-
tinctly notlhed of this that no ques-
tion of rank. Ol' pay, or precedence,
or Qnyghlng else, other than trial or-,
gahlsation was contemDlHf°d»
As a result, before l left England
ws had made many improvements.
Permit- me to draw your attention
¢,, nog;-ly every commission which has
ibssn formed* They look beautiful on
paper. but ew. ifany one of thorn
have been snvtliins like perfect ll
.practice The Hospital Commissloni
|tho Pensions Board and the Nations
.gm-'loo commission all seemed love-
ly which sent out._b\ll °V°l'Y°°_°b°°“‘
,cerne with them knows of the a sur-
dm” tFi5"°Anfli:i)t\i1tea|Ant?draw your at-
Perm m s feet that the British
Denies Thot Rights of Neutral
Traders iiovc Been Cancelled.
.___q
iiotc Fails to ` t American
Dcmund But Leu' fs Door Open
For Further Negotiations.
(Special to the -Guardian)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14- The
British reply to the lust' AmcI'lr:ziiI
notc protesting against thc trade
blacklist. made public tlrniglit by thc
Stale Department denied that the
rigllts of neutral traders unilf.~I~ inter-
national law have been rllthlci-rely
cancelled. it defines the black list
measure as a municipal regulation
plainfly concerning only the British
Government and British citizens and
contends that it is* designed to short.-
on the war. The not? falls to meet
the American demands that the names-
of American firms be stricken' from
the black list but atttimpts to con-
vince the State Depalitlmcnt that the
British position is- juét and founded
c-n law. it leaves an open door for
further negotiations which arc ex-
pected to follow. f
THE WEATHER,
trEIvrPEnAirU1rE,
TIDE, MtJON, ETC.
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, November 15- Fresh
to strong north to north-west winds,
fair and cold. `
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS per word each inser~-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
SAUNSOME SAUSAGEB MADE
fresh every day from selected
young pork. Saunders. .Newsome &
Co., Market Bulding .
__ 2248-9-25M6mom
POULTRY- l-WANT_FOWL. CH|°C-
kens, geese and ducks at highest
market prices. l prefer all stock
to be undrawn. Shipments re-
mitted for daily. Buyers wanted
in rural districts. J. D. Jenkins.
2982-11-91Mo.
WEJTED- Gi>'c`>TJ"sTR`o'I`v`e"s`E`EL
boy, Queen Hotel. 3091,11.153i
PUBLIC CAB SERVICE- FRANK E
Martin, Phone 86 or 343-J.
__________ W 2504-10-11Mtf.
WANTED A cIR`Il ”I=on_cEr-il‘=.n`A`I.
housework. Apply 221 Water St.
3088-11-1’M3i.
To' I.E'r.- A1' s'r. AvAnos, [FREE
first class house, hot water heating
E. G. Love. 3051-11-14M3ipd
BTOVES-SILVER MOON, HIGH-
land Grand. twio Radlants for sale
chesp 222 Grafton St. 2809-10-24Mti
FOR RENT-THE STORE RECENT-
ly occupied by the National Cloth-
ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.
` 2848-11-1Mtf.
FOR SALE-AT TANTONS MUSIC
store Grout George Street, a num-
ber of Piuno Boxes.
3079-11-l5M3i.
TO LET.-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
on Cumberland st.re‘ot., with modern
conveniences. Write "M.E.", cio
Guardian. 3027-11-11Mtf.
LOST - BETWEEN JOHNSON’S
drug store and Euston St., 1l.ady‘s
Watch. Finder please ‘leave at 192
Kent Street. 3093.
W. H. INMAN'B SNLE OF STOCK,
etc, postponed from -the' 8th, on ac-
count of weather. WiIll take place
on Thursday 16th. 3065,11,14M2i.
HOUSE T0 LET, CORNER OF WEY-
mouth and Richmond Streets. Eight
rooms, :modem conveniences. Geo.
W. Gardiner, 222 Grafton St.
10-12 tf.
FOR SALE- ONE HORSE SV; YRS.
old (Atlas dam by Parkside). Will
s'ell on terms to suit purchaser.
William B, Webster. Fair View.
3074,11,15M4ipd.
FOR SALE-FIFTY ACRE FARM,
with new home and outbulldings,
handy school, stores, and sea man
ure. Ten acres of valuabla hard
and soft woods thereon. Apply to
14. Chestnut St.. City. 9-I-Mlm
WANTED TO BUY ,150 GRADE
Shropshire sheep, two or three
years o_ld. Anyone having same to
sell please- state price 1 9 Guard-
ian. soar-1,1»1Isais_i.
s'rnAvso.- some si-itsp AND
lambs from M. l-l. Woods, South-
port. Anyone knowing their
whereabouts. Please notify W. Mc-
Neill, Southport. '
3080-11-15M2ipd.
located appointments commencing
r-ers at Regina, Sauk; Calgary
sa KA1'ci-IswAio`I'7\'I_a RTA an `
British Columbia Schools. We
will require 300 teachers for well
ln January. Salaries |720 to
$1000 per annum. Apply CANAD-
IAN TEACHERS' AGENCY. Oili-
' ~.
(Special to the Guardian.)
Bilill-IAREST, Nov. 14.-A Rouiiia-
nian statement says on the western
frontier of Molrliivlii in the Trotus und
Uaul Valleys our artillery silenced
enemy guns.
Between llsul Vallcy and the , Val-
lcy of the River ('usiIis, the cnc-my
has attacked without interruption
from Oct 20 until today. All his at-
tacks were repulsed in saliguinnry fa-
shion. We counter attacked and
captured two oiilcs-rs, 81 men, `and
three machine guns.
From Putna Valley to the Prcdelus
there is nothing of importance to re~
Port aside from artillery bonibard.
ments and minor enemy engagements
in Prahova Valley there has been ln-
tense artillery fire. In the region
of Dragosluvele the enemy attacked
with infantry and have brought up
heavy artillery' compelling our troops
to give way. On their left wing
on the' right bank of Alt the enemy
violently attacked positions which
changed hands seferal times and
finally by employing fresh troops in
superior numbers they made pro-
gress. After desperate struggles
our troops were compelled to with-
draw.
South of Bumbes there have been
artillery, patrol and infantry actions.
Along Cerna on the south front
along the Danube there is no change
in the situation. Dobrndja is also
unchanged. Our flotilla arrived yes-
terday at Seimeni and bombarded the
enemy’s flanks.
OVER 5,000 GERMANS MADE PRI-
SONERS.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The British
have captured Beaucourt on the
Somme front as a result of the con-
tinuation oi their powerful drive be-
gun yesterday. The prisoners taken
by the British number more than 5,-
000 up to the present, according to an,
official bulletin issued tonight. The
statement reads. The village of’
Beaucourt-Sur-Ancre is in our hands.
Prisoners reported to dam Ullmber
considerable over 5,000 and more are
coming in today. Illn the local ad-
Last Night
In Baptist Church
Notwithstanding the- unplellselll-
evening there was a fair attendance
at the special service in the Baptist
Church las; night. There is a splen-
did interest manifested in' these meet-
ings. Rev. C. R.. Freeman SHV0 ll VOFY
line address, basing his remarks 011
Revelation. chapter 3: 20. He said
in part: Holman Hunt has interpret-
ed this verse in' art. A man of finc
physique, and noble appearance.
stands at eventide before a closed
door. In one hand hc holds a iight.
with the other he knocks for admit-
tance, and underneath are the worill-l:
“Behold I stand at the door untl
knock." ._ This is representing thc
Lord Jesus standing outsidn the floor
of the human heart, knocking for url-
nlittance- scckliig to gain lin cn-
trunco into the heart that ls' hard and
vile, cramped with sin. Our hearts
nt which the- Lord of Glory stiinda
patiently waiting, are loo often bolt-
ed and barred against Him. But as he
stands so patient, longing to come in
that Hs may change our vile natures
and cleanse our hearts, be assured
He' will not force an entrance. We
must open thc door from the inside
and invite the Saviour in. l-low docs
the Lord knock at our hearts door?
First hy' our intellect. Olir intellect
tells us we ought to admit him. He
knocks at the door oof Memol‘Y
af, the door of Hope with a
promise. Sometimes' He muy have to
take from us that which was dear to
us., that which we cherished most.
and then comes to us and seeks atl-
mlttance that he' may fit. us to meet
the loved one in glory. The good de--
slres that come to ns for better condi-
tiona for the attainment of better
things. to -rise to higher planes,
through these Jesus knocks. And
be a better man, a better woman.
vanco made' cast of Buttc~De-
\Vurlc-ncollrt priicticully ull our eli-
jcctlvcs were gaincil. Sonic eighty
prisoners were taken in this nrcii.
(Special. to the Guardian)-
S/\i.0NlKl. Nov. 14- The follow-
ing l'roIIi Scriliall hciltliluartcls was'
is.=:~ucd today: On Monday' we fought
snnguinary enigagcnicnts with Bul-
gumiaiis and Germans oil Cc-rna Reka
which arc not yet coilcludcil. The ene-
my is offering s't'ubborn resistance,
hence, certain' trenches are contin-
ually changing hands. At thc' close-
ol` the day we were in possession of
very important. positions ncar
Tcpavtzia. Apart from numerous
losses inflicted all the enemy in kill-
cil and wounded, we have' taken one
hundred Ilrisoilers, mostly Gcrmuns;
illclulling ei, German battalion com-
Inzlnder, and several German oiiicers.
The booty is important, but details
arc liot available.
‘.:n|a.|.-p 1,-,...\|
Serbian and German Trenches Changing Hands in Intense,
Fighting. Former Have Won Important Positions, Taking
100 Prisoners. In the West the British Delivered Ten
Fierce Attacks Completely Demorallzing the Enemy.
In thc Ancre' region fighting now
in progress, was preceded by four
days, of intense bombardment and bs-
gaii in a dense fog says La Llberbe’s
i-orrcsponrlcnt at the front. ,Tho Brit-
ish. hc' says, did not tire a shot and
were not perceived untill they were
ilpoil the Gerliiails. Rising from B
creeping altitude, when a low yards
from the German trenches, they
charged with a loud hurrah. A French
officer, who was present, said he
was amazed at the progress made by
the British troops; every- man seem-
ed to have a separate mission, and
|when he fell others went after his'
objective. At the village of St. Pierre
Iiwhcre fighting was exceptionally bit-
ter, the' British delivered ten assaults
and a whole German. battalion, in-
cluding the Major commanding laid
down their arms. The British, accord-
ing to this correspondence. have pen'-
Iotrated an average depth. of 1,000 to
1,200 yards.
Noted S. S. Worker
iVi_lll/isit City
Mr. W. (‘. Pierce, of Chicago, ill.,
Superinterldelit of tile Adult Depart-
ment in colinectioii with the lilter-
national Sunday School Work, will
be in Charlc-ttelowil next Sunday,
November 19th, and will speak in
Iwo of the clillrches- at the regular
preaching services. He will also ad-
dress a mass meeting of all Sunday
School workers- and adult scholars in
the First Baptist. Uhurcli at/3.45 p.
ni., at :he close of the Sunday
Schools his subject being "The Or-
guinzed Adult Class Movement."
Rev. W. A. Ross, general secretary'
of the- N. B. and P. E. Island Sun-
day School Asscciatioii, will accom-
puuy Mr. Pierce and besidestaking
part in' some of the Sunday i-xgrviccs,
he will meet the P. E. is-land Sun-
day School Executive in session at
1.30 on Monday the 20th, alld also
on that day all city Sunday School
workers for the consideration of re`-
organizing the Chai*-lottctowli Sun-
day School District. of which meet-
ings, as regards' time and place, no-
tice will be- given later.
MInard's Llnlment Cures Colds, Etc.
COIVIING EVENTS .
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
TWO CENTS por word' each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
**r\ttcIition is'<:u;llcd to the' sale of
rattle ut Vc-rnon' llivcr. Arivt. In this'
iI-‘-suc.-
**SALE TODAY.-This is' the day
of the big sale of i-fiock oi thc island
Stock Brc-cd|iI'g_ Co., at Frcnchforl..
3071.
"A Parlor Social iii iiirl ol lied
(Truss Work will bc hold at the For-
ester l-louse, Pownal. 'l‘huri-Iday night
Last Nights Meeting 'M
in Sl. James’ all
The special evangelical service in
St.. James' Hall las-t night was wsl‘l
:ittendeil considering 'the unfavor-
:ible weather.
The interest and the enthusiasm
:ire growing and indications are' nu-
merous that in a quiet way much good
will result from these meetings. Dr.
l~‘ulle-rton's- remarks' were ba/sed on
Matthew 7: 7: “Ask and yo shall re-
ceive, seek and ye shalll find, knock
and it shall be opened tiil‘to`_‘yo`ti.-’,’ ~
He pointed out that‘in"_tIle niatdh-
less sermon on the mount the/ main
thought is the need of character as 9.
manifestation of (`liristial:i vitality.
Clirlnilan cliaractei- is a development
which ls' synonymous with the three
expressions in the text. There is first
the enthusiastic period when the soul
soars- in the ecstasy of a vivid vision.
tix- the very gates of heaven.
But' the soul that soars so high today
becomes conscious of its limitation
on the morrow, and is like the bird
which has been caught andbeats its
wings against the bars of a cage.
This is the season when our hymns
roll to wintry skies, when the heavens
seem as' brass, unresponsive to our
prayers. It is then. however, that`we
are unfolding the powers of the soul
and developing the forces of life that
we may be fitted for the third per_io_fl.
the period of activity, en'ergy,-~s'acri-
lice. it is when we arrive at this Ilast
that we realize that we are saved to
seek the salvation of others. .
The service of praise was very
helpful and the works of the t!ll0i\‘
was much appreciated. The subject
tonight will be. "An Episode ofthe
Cross-.”
..._ --.~» .-,.,,,....._.....,.......»..--~.»~,...~.~.-»-
“A postponed meeting oi' the
sharehoililcrs of the Milton Silver
Pnrol, Fox, Co., will be held at the
residcncn oi‘I). W. Howard. Milton.
on Thursriiiy, Nov. 16th at 7 o’clock
p. nil D. W. Howard ssc.y~
3059.l1.14M2i.
___._..L.---_
Novembcr 16th. Donations of cream
and cake thankfully rccelved.
3070-11-15M1i.
MInard's Llnlmsnz curse Colds. Ito.
Mlnardn Llnl.-nent Cures Oaret In cowl
, . - » ' » In `
L’§f.ii'..2°l§..?‘2i..f‘i.'i‘:'i... §.‘.:i"..“.’.'$.$ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN  -
hearts? Lei ushart tha petri otf Jvls- cu ~ NOVBMUER will p V , , ., F
dom, let us l row t e ear 's oor, u M , . _ _ ,
with-Iy open, Inu Him enter while we 5 “PI  Sggufg mg  
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"li llllr' llllm WI" he" ml' "°I°° ""1 Beautifully bound In I-len Maroon- eovor stamped in gold, al-tio-‘
-will open the dw. I will °°m° I" W ue Inlay omg", wnn is full-page pam-am of on worlds -- .
him Mill SUP Willl mm 'md ht’ Wm’ . most famous singers, and .complete dictionary of
-Me." At. the close of this earnest and . mu",-| ¢'¢,.m,_ ., _
stirring address a very appropriate ` r ,
»°l° W". ¢ll’°“` by Ml" B°"g’°‘"» euro#-Town anions wIl.I.» Aon axrlui ron Posraaa I
”§`v'{§°"f§,§",§§ '°,°,.f,§’,f,1 °',,,f,,°,,,‘l‘}§:, I wI¢m,. manly mlm 1°, over twenty mlm in '_ _
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lastly, He knocks at our wills. Some HOW To GET IT ALMOST  I H 
sum” he “Peak” 'fm' the '°i°'° °f Clip out and present five coupons like the above, beeringfodn-
thunder' “Vi“5- TM” °“¢m°°F t° . secutlve dates, together with our special prloa ofilo I i
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I -rn " i. li no-or no- " ‘
t li e ning. Como n o song hook wit a sou ,
:’|:;“b‘;“,‘¢1p;:':',‘u|°:,‘; vs", do th” HEART songs treasures of also world In one i
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lil l-l £liolnb:‘iH» m°°“°"' Th°'““"°' “I'°°' ““" an 1 orrlrja ln council 'the lint' dlvi- ‘ A"°'i_ 'fm v““°°“;f,;'1_?i_1€k2'¥._ nod. ‘ c,,m¢,,.m,,, ,humh -,gd , pagan. .Chosen by 2o,ooo.~mudlIa lovers. Your years to  ' .
' ggi pl§¢g¢'f`l,F° A "m|,,,|,_, _. pg all prog”-ily toztailé `m'fllie‘c°l;:":\"'f,§ :iso would not hsve'AIsit valesrtler
.valor time i section. nom- and at out t mn,,,,.,,_ I rcenfhwou on Page Tm?) p . lainaIi'~¢"» tlnlmm com: oiplnnms. 7-89- ~ g
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' '.""'\°¥~s\i» nina ,lille ui ririiis-with fl" ‘|°P'"'."“°°  .. . . I = .
splendid help. nearly every lady mem-` ‘ Q ` ' F
cordial welcome. Meeting begins at °°°k' -‘WW WWI l IU” °f |”°'“¥° ' ..f   ' K 
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