_ THE CHAlil..QIll§.l0ll_., GUARDI "')BN|WG DAILV YO w umm mow nvmd’1'§'dEBa‘E.'vim| } CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914 ' { "‘i°s"%’“¢|‘iii”ii'¥“i!i‘r.*‘li»'f.‘»‘fa’»‘<’i»‘i lllllilllli HESTS lil it SIUE ill llllillll ill] Wllllllilllll King George Attended the Funeral in Service Uniform of u Field Murshul ' 1'llE lll'l`i0li Ili lAOUllIilliG LONDON, Nov. 19.~Tho body of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the hero of Great Britain’s South African cam- paign, probably the best known leader . of the British army to-day, and the idol of the enlisted men, was laid at rest in St Paul's Cathedral to-day. Lord Roberts died in France, at th.- headquurters of tho British expedi- tionary force, the night of November 14, of pneumonia. I-le was in his eighty-second year. His body was re- turned to England yesterday, Las( night there were private services at his liome in Ascot, and to-day occurred the public funeral. Lord Roberts rests beside the hero of Waterloo. the Duke of Wellington; Lord Nelson, Lord Napier ami other herpes of Great Britain's indian and African wars with whom he had been associated in his more than half-a- century of distinguished military- ser- vice. lt is recalled to-day that it was just sixty-two years ago that the body of the Duke of Wellington was in- terred in St Paul's Cathedral. Lord Kitchener, Secretary for War; Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Lord much as the family and state. We can Grenfell, Admiral Sir E. H. Seymour. Sir Evelyn Wood and other prominent naval and army oiiicers followed the caisson bearing the flag-draped collin through the streets oi' the city. The thoroughfares were lined with soldiers and massed with hundreds of thous- ands of Englishmen, who stood with bared heads in a drlzzllng rainstorm as the body of Great Britain`s most beloved military leader passed. King George Drives to St Paul's Cathedral. King George was not in the proces- sion. He' drove from Buckingham Palace direct to the cathedral, which he reached shortly before the arrival of the funeral cortege. This is thc first time England’s King has attended the funeral of a national hero since the burial of the Duke of Wellington. Preoeding the caisson was a battery of Indian artillery, given this place of honour because of Lord Roberts' lifc- long devotion to thc King's indian troops. liis final visit to France was for the purpose of welcoming the indian contlngents and looking after their needs. Tall Sikhs, their turhans wound with khaki and wnaring their regulation khaki great coats, which covered their picturesque costumes, led the whitc mules of their battery burdened with unlim-bered gulls, and Indian officers. wrapped in their khaki capes, paid silent tribute to their departed friend. Lieutenant-General Pole-(iarew and eight other officers rode beside the caisson, carrying the insignia of the Field Marshal, while at groom walked behind, leading thc former chieitalu‘s horse. lt required mofe than an hour l`0r the military escort to pass a given point in the line of march. The funeral party arrived at Charing Cross Station. and tho procession. moving to ~ GDNDENSED ADS. T00 LATE FUR ' CLlSSlFlCATl0ll _._--» ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twenty~fivo cents. * 'i;lR_lME SAUEITGEE.-_-'Best in he city. From selected young Pvfli- Drake if C0- “2“?11°'2?teiP1 a`66'NT¢.i"`1'"o“|§'E‘r'.+`.tpply at izsr. _utils- __boro Street. _>______li_1l_fi;">~i1;-ii1'l_‘ TWO LADY BOARDERS CAN BE accommodated iu private family. Ap- ply at 223 King St._ l»6ji_l;L1_-?f[_l\§ TO LET.--COTTAGE, UPPER ENQ Prince Street. Al>l>lY. 11' Fffzfql _`S".eet_ _-i _flfilii-$_5'\r1l.-sdmdi WANTED.-A MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Appli' ill 30 E_‘“"‘°,f‘ "_§me¢_. _J _ ,_ . Gtlilil-ll-Z~ilii..i Dns'§'s`i`n`1ikiNd oc-NE A1' »»t0M§.- Apply to Mrs. l"rovyn. 22-i l\_,l_i\K Street. ___Vv_ _V ___6ffQ'_1l'24“‘;" _ aAi|.noA`5 |=mEMEN. BRAKEMENA $120. Experience §ii:ilecessnl;.\;1-r§0i:)r age. p0!t\¢e. a \vl1.V-_ ` f Guardian. A____, _fl_§~§§'[1_'2fIll“_ WANTED.<-‘EEVERAL GOOD BOVS to sell Guardians in the morninlfi _'A t lib ri tion Counter li °§§,3_y_ ° at “C 'f__Fcs4s-11~1vntf. w'T"N~r‘”*“""gp ...To Punci-lAsE ‘F32 Lorg sigma igstittgttlmozcrisnilgg ed_ r _s oar; 8 . , _° is ite to w. I. Stewart- smf for‘l`l wr ' 5, Secretary. Caledonia s. lilj 36-ll-242 UB! E8 NVELOPES-No. S print- ed with name and address. eiglgtal' gal; nm or froiit.$3 Del' 1-020' "lo 000 2, 0; $121# for 5-0 (Of ' ' ous-soul or .6m_u_21m" `l|Fl`»7l'K'r6lli7lPH'MAcmNs WITH complete metvlhw 58° '§"§{{’,’,”°l‘,§ for nie. Excellent 0Dl>0\' lime" on enter a moat l>f°l‘l¢°l"° mf” uc. moat reasonable tam;:aia:l°\bg1‘:="e| uh" .DPW The u 6156.10-22MLf. nsi."|A`iL's oIi.'E's’r.TsN in Prince ilidward lslan Exclusive mend lllx inguishers- _ ‘-“°~- ic* “:s..t:::2:.i secure terr tory |103" NB* Ch6mlctl C0-1 Mmm '”57_u,24¢3| the island and the Doniinion during the Rev. A. B. Simpsonon u Whose Jubilee was B 'i‘hore was a large alulicncc in thc, First Methodist (‘hurcli last cvening,~ when, in continuation of the cclcbrn-l tion of thc Flliiulh Anniversary ol' thc churtzh, Dr A. B. Simpson, of Nt-wi York, gave all interesting and cntcr- taining lecture on thc appropriate sub- ject, “ A Year ol’ Jubilee." Dr Welling- ton T. Mays, the American Consul. presided. The lecturer begn by explaining the object of the lecture as suggested by the title “A year of Jubilee." lt was ut once a review of the past fifty years, he said, and a note of optimism for thc present ami future. .lnbilee means rejoicing, ami there wnaniucli cause both to thank God anti to take courage. lie first expressed his congratulations to the Church upon the completion oi' fifty yearn of noble service. and spoke of thc dynamic force of Methodism as ri formative influence in the relig- ious life of the country. The corpor- atc life ol` the true church wus tt stic- rell thing that should be cherished as be loyal to our denominational trust and yet be truly catholic as members oi’ the greater urniy of the Lord. lie , trusted that this church \-.'o_uld survive thc dlsintegrating forces around us in thc world today and stund as ti true Witness for (iod and 'l`rntli and re- ceive at last thc proniisc given to the t"hurch ol' Pliilndelpliia in the liook oi' Revolutions "i will mltke lhec a pillar . in the temple oi' my God." lic then lp rapidly sketched the local history ol" past ill'ty years, referring to the in- auguration oi` (‘ont`ederation in '07, tho building of the Colonial and the Cunt-ulian Pacific railways, the growth of thc great Northwest, and the mar- velous progrcss of Canada in half a century. Fifty years ago there werc‘ but eighteen cities; today there are more than a hundred. The population has increased in the last decade thir- t_v-four per cent., a world record. The exports fifty years ago wore$54.000,- W~ M_ thc Victoritt Enibunkinenl, niado its way along thc lnisl-covcrcd Thunlcs tio Black l"riilr's Ilritlgc. Tllc pipers of ilic London Scoltisli, followed by a battalion ol' that organ- isation, lcd llic procvssioii, in which thc (ilu-mls and ballulioiis oi' naval doluclinicnls prvccllofl the indian buttery. Al`l.cr thc l-uisson cainc thc carriages oi' thc niournors and pall- bearers. it battery of the Royal llorsc Artillery, while lhrcc lititlulions ol' cavalry. all in field khaki. brought up thc roar of the military escort. At iilackfriafs Bridge, tho mourners. Lord ltobcrts' personal stall' left tlicii' carriages and walked behind tho coffin through Ludgate Circus to St i’aul‘s (iathetlral. For hours past traiiic had been stopped in the streets leading to St l’aul's. and thousands stood nn- covered in the churchyard as thc rollin was hornc up thc groal. stops ot' lho (latheflral. A salulc of iiinotocii guns was llrcd aiu tho funeral procsssioii loft the railroad station, hui there was no music on tho lung march. Long before thc time fixed for thc. commencement of tho funeral services. thc vast cathedral slowly illlcri up. Tho strains ol` tho “Doad March of Saul," accolnpnnicrl by thr-. boonllnl! of guns. ainioiinccd Ilmiliy to tho wait- ing congrogalioii tho approach ol' thc funeral procession. The gloomy soleninlly oi' the catllctlrnl was inten- sified by thc fog. which drifts-.d in when the great doors were opened to admit the procession. The black dresses ol' tho women slid thc khaki coats ol' thc army oillccrs harmonised with thc occasion. A brilliant touch of colour was afforded here and there by the robes of peers and thc dress uniforms ol retired officers of the army and navy- ' King Wears Khaki Uniform at the Funeral. King George was uttired in khaki. the work-a-day uniform of ll Field Marshal, as were all of the active officers in attendance, including Lord Kitchener. The congregation, com- prised representatives of the diplo- matic service and men well KHOWH In the arts, in science und literature, in the learned professions, in the Church and on the stage. More than one of the worshippers present had attended the funeral ol the Duke of We-ilinl!l0l\ more than sixty years ago. King George was met at the south door of the cathedral by the Bishop of London and the cathedral clcrgY» and by them conducted to a seat under the dome anti near the coflln. The special pelani was “The Lord is My Shepherd." and after the lesson the hynm. "Peace, Perfect Peace." was rendered by the choir. The service, which was extremely brief and which had been especially shortened in view of the preliminary services at the Roberts' home at Ascot. concluded with the hymn. "For All Thy Saints. who From Their Labours Rest." The last act, after the blessing had . h , the proclamation of the Luoml'~?ielrlmilfarshal's titles bY U10 Eloquent Review of the Past, Fifty Years Life of Methodism und of Cunudu With Special Reference to the First Methodist Chur IUBILEE LECTURE A MEMORIAL HAL leur of Jubilee Gave ting Celebrated. 000; last year nearly $500,000,000. 'i`hc imports rose from clght to 107 inli- lions und the railway inilugc fro lwcniy-two hundred to nearly lhir tlionsznul. lio huniouruusly rofsrr to thc fact that whereas the llrst s lable in the name "American" was am," the first in the \vord “Canadia was "I can.” This might well exprc the sturdy strength ol’ this new natio , l-ie then swept rapidly over the p gross of the world in the last lif years. it had given to ns the dlscove of the North and Souili Poles; tl opening of Africa; the new national awakening of Chinn; the consolidati of South Africa, Australia. and t lloniinioii in Great Brltuln`s Coloni lthnpire. it had witnessed llie end slavery in the nation. lt had given t world the names oi' Gtfribsldi, Glo stone, Bismarck and Lincoln. lt h l’uu.\lu.l Canals, the Postal l nion ll also have_had the Hague Tribunal a the Princlplc of Arbitration; but. aiu. the shadow oi' lniliturisin had shntte cd this dream und given thc world tl lll1*l0l'.\'. the war of wars. ’l`he pr Chinese Rebellion and now the pr Selll.. a comfort to the people of this con tion was justified in drawing t sword, Great Britain was standin obsorvanco ol' trcalics and the pr toctlon of the oppressed. _ The lecturer ncxt referred to th intellectual progress ol` tho put.-|_ fm years. Thcy had given us a new i duslriul and coiumcrciul lift- and intro tlucod thc lclcphonc, ihc plionogrupl llic storage battery. the ilica-nirlcsccli llghl, thc dynamo. thc X-Ray, the aut mobilc, lhc aeroplane, the submarin the wontlers ol' radinm and the ma vcls ol' wireless telegraphy. Medicin and surgery had boon revolutionize: The lienvcns had been cxplorcd a thc pull-bearers and the nmnihors oi' `\vL-lglwd and ,m,m;.,,-@,|_ A new mel. dry, educational ami musical world h opened, and every force ol’ human cu ture had reached 8. climax unpurallel ed in thc history of humanity. And y it lind forced upon us the question whether all this was working for thc elevation of thc race or only ininiste ing to luxury. ambition, militarism and powcr for ovil. The Devil is thc mos! brilliant of crcalod bring. an tho worst; and thc revolutions of tl past' three months might wcll nmk in ch ___ Fl, oiiiriully this nftcrrioon that thc lirltish N] aviators \vho. Snturtluy ztftcrnoon, y|_ rnidod l<‘ricdcriclisahiien, on Luke t‘tin~ ..l stunt-c, *report possitlvcly that all n~|bombs thrown by them rcnchod their ss objective, and that serious damage was “_ done to the Zeppelin airship factory. m_ Details of the aeroplane raid oil ty the Zeppelin factory which lirltish ry oliicers assert inflicted serious damage le were given in thc Commons this after- nv noon by Mr Winston Churchill, First "Y J‘°‘p“"' Ge"“““y ”“‘l “al” ‘Qi Lqlblflsglirdgyllrzbtid Mr cnarnuli, he “under direction ol’ Squadron_ Com- al mander Briggs, of, the Naval Air Ser- of vice, with Flight. Commander liebing- he lou and Flight 1.i_eutenant Sippe, licw d_ from French territory to the Zeppelin I alrsliip factory. All three pilots flew at ~ . ~ , down to close range under u heavy well ULU Complehon of me .sllw and tire from the airship guns and rifles. n ie , . _ Annum. (.ubl0_ A year ago we won] l`hev launched their bombs in nccorll- S' down and to have been taken, wound- Le other ollic *rs eturncl aui’»l\' t l<`r ncl inosl drcudful cutustroplie ot' nioder L ` r 1 ` L ' 0 e 'I sciit, he said. was the lust of twelve great wars that had marked the half, century, namely. the War ol' the Am-‘ cllcan Union, the Austro-Gerinun \var,l the Franco-Prussian \\'ur. the italian (`hina-Ja anese War, the S anish-Am- War, the Russo-Turkish Warf the P P ericnn \Vur. lilo Rilsso-Japanese Wa the Boer War, thc Balkan War, th The Archbishop of (Tantcrbury ha called this the devil's own wur. it wa try to feel that if ever a f‘liri=-mm -- h o S the side of righteousness; and bette she should have been blotted from tn list oi’ living nations than to hav shirkcd the call oi’ honor and the sa rod rcsponsibility of standing for th ° the pangs of bcrcuvcnicnt al thc open y 'ravc ’ ii- E' .. " \' lhc bodv. which is dust, lull llic man 1; but yet it is most reasonable. li’ ‘ matter and force :irc _,__-__ On Zeppelin Airship Factory. while Both sides mmm an Bombs Were Successfully - ed Thut the German Attack hus Been Checked Thrown and Much Damage inflicted One Officer Cap- N lured, Others Escape lo French Territory _ ANNOUNCED iN Nousl-1 or coNNv|oNs BY Nm. wlNS- ToN cgugcilnt. (Special to the Guardian.) i.(lNl)()N, Nov. Lili.-li is hnnolniccli (Special to thc Guardian.) i.(.Nlll).\', Nov. Lili.--»'l`lil». luiltlc which is bcing fouglit in thc region l>cl\vt-.oil thc Visiulu and lin: \'\'s\rthc ltivcrs in l’olan\l uppcurs to have incl a spccial dcspulrii front i‘l-lrograd to Paris says that thc lliissiziii army has already won 'tt dccisiyc victory. Wliilc this may be an lexalggcrzitioii. both Russian and German olliciul reports suggest thai ileiicrul Von llindenburg‘s second thrust at \\'ur- saw has been cliccked. _ . Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander- ln-Chief of the Russian forces. for in-o days in succession has recorded partial successes in this great battle. and lo- night thc General Staff says that thc al rival of Russian reinforcements bus postpoiietl a decision. llotli sitio;-: huv»- exprcssetl the greatest confidence in the outcome ot' this bntllc. Grunt! Duke Nicholas and Gcnorul Von ilili- denburg hereto fore have been so suc- ccssful in their strategy that lhcl unbeatable. ‘l vnce with instructions. (Tomniandcr _ _ ' ' ‘ German a ers only this inoriini ‘, Briggs is reported to have been shot iirenient, despite liic ful-t that lh Russians hnvc been advancing steadil in Galicia and have repulsed th rf cd, to the hospital as u prisoner. The " territory." e and hold part oi’ the (lcrniun lerritor l`.. "_ Evangelist Lowell <‘. McPherson H preached last evening in the (Tentral und Thut the Long Struggle Will Shortly end u Dzcisive Repulsc. in the iilest the Germans ure Preparing to Luunch Another Attuck. ulllsl _lvlur TIDE 0F WAR Now L sutuislul un FAVORS RUSSIANS a u | ‘ » Victory it is now Assur- in , bnillr-. \Vhi|c ninlcrlukiiig iinnicnse tasks ,thc cast, thc (icrniuiis. according to all ‘ uct-olnits, arc preparing to launch unotlil-r oii`clisl\'c niovenient in the in turned in favour oi' lin- itll:-¢»iuii.~:. lu ,\vcsi_ .lust wlicrc this is to be is T ltnown, ol' course, by the General Stuff alonc. it is hclicvod hcrc, howcvcr, ilicy will niakc zlnotlicr cffort to get thiongh to the lfrcncli coast and per- lhups at the same time try to force the line of French tlirtrcsses in the Ar- gonne region. The Germans have been violently hoinbarding Ypres, in Plun- ders, Solssons, and in the Aisne Valley, while they have been making attacks in force ln thc Argonne region, The l"re-nch claim that the assaults in the `l:\:li-liunied legion have been rcpulscd, while the Gorniuns, in direct contra- diction, say they have boon gaining ggroninl steadily. Any or all of this activity may be inicndoll to divert attention from the lillllllll llllllMHlll llllW IN IIHAHGE Germans Are Suffering From Cold in Wlndowless Houses Action impossible Owlngto inundated Country. Allied Troops Comfortably Secure Behind Frozen Dykes. Aulrs AREwATcH|Nc THE GERMANS. wltt Noi sr TAKEN uNAwAnEs. (Special to the Guardian.) TiilRL’l‘, Belguim, Nov. 23.-There are clearindications that General November will take u loading part in thc operations along thc front by the Ysor itivcr. Ten days of cold, wet wcuther_ have been followed by three days of frost over the entire territory outlined by the cities of Middlekuke, Thlrlt, Thorout, Roulers and Ypres. Much of the region is covered with stubble fields, over which there is a coating of ice. making them almost impossible for man or beast. German troops are living in the ruins of two villages and cities. They are becom- ing impatient at the delay and are suliering from icy \vlnds which pene- trate lho windovvlcss buildings in which they seek some sort of shelter. They would prefer a general attack to quarter in which thc supreme attack finish the battle. but ani' Sllilh Bllddbll _ ' p p. . _ _ _ _ _ . . were talking of at general Russian rc- again trying lo move along thc cons ' Austriiin-Gcrniun attack before Cracow ; over lhc Russians in the Caucasus un r is lo be nntde, but the Allies are sure Hrrllllilelllelll is prevented lJY lll\l¥\d8' adherents look upon thcni aa almost to llist-ovcr soon whcre lhcy must cx pccl thc next blow. ln order to ward (‘-UV0l'€ll l0l'Tll0l`)' lf! HOW CYUSNIIK With 5 a thin coating of ice, which supports t. large colonies of hungry sea gulls. gloii any pos-iibilily ol' thc German - lion along their front. The water- c the British llc(-t has been bombardlng Tliousuiitls of lives were lost in this y their positions from thc sea. inundated area without effecting any e Turkey as nsliul reports victories tl0ClSi\'€ fillllllge- Oli llle Ol-bel' Bidé <1 ot' this inundated country, safely en- y 'the British in Egypt, but these lack trcnclied behind frozen dykes. stand lil East Prilssia and were opposing confirmation. General Von Hindenburg's advance on The English on the other hand to- \Vitrsziw. lt is thc same in Petrograd. night issued an :lccoiint of successfu All corrcspontionts there declare it is British operations in thc Persian Gulf. land. are well cared for. While tbl! certain that the Russian numbers must The same stutemcni told of the dofea tell when the Germans have reached ofa British forcc scm against Gernia the ground oil which Grand Duke East Africa. Nicholas has chosen to give them _ (1 (lhristian Church on the subject- ,“ Future Recognition." lie read from “sd 1 For. xv. and Rev. vii. and said, in A m part: ` “ The subject. oi' the sermon to-night 3 is not to suggest-any doubt that recog» ' nition beyond the grave will take rl place, but in order to brighten our 0 hopes of immortality. We know the fi question is often entertained by many, "I ` ‘ Shall we know one another Beyond! ' " Not a family represented hero to-night 0` can truly say: ‘No loved oncs of ours have gone on, and we have ncvcr felt ol' I". l‘:Lnlpl>c|l, Nova Svotiu. hus bt-n invalidcd i'i'oln llixniudc wht-rc ht- _ _ ..~ , (Ai,-rr-»\.| _ nf l:H:ll.l‘:"`°(`ty}'l“l‘?Tl'nlUml limnos IDNUL: Lliieil `Iilmi\)(I>(t`liluttll:v`,L rzrxitliirl“w`lIlt:l`\ 'lhc ‘ .`-‘ ‘. f 1 _ _ . _ 'U H (mg 'Km (W 0 0 crtt si li litin or currl ii H, -5, g g ' -_ . \vm-li lil-. (‘ainpbcll had in his pol-koi A pupp\ ll [_ liilnscll"wus nindc lo conilnnc hcyoild I 3 ‘thc grave. First, thc. , _ which hc had' rostzilcll in shcll rilllli' Um. ‘malogmul liixmudc. The puppy was ltillt-ll. and zl posmvg proof' bullet drove zi l»u<~lniurii|c's l'r“\‘.'. only lon in-ing dro\vnc1i_ (Special to The Guardian) l.()Nli().\', Nov. Lili. .\ llcspalrh Ili ||“. p)X(~||;mg<- 'l'l-lt-grupli (‘o. front i`n- lillillllll Clllllll Nllilllli Wlliillll (Special to the Guardian.) l’I~l'l`llli(}Itl\ll, Nov. 213.--Gcrnlali Slli lllll GEHMANS Glllllllllll Sllllllll Us wonder whmhm, ,_mmr,_ withouxi anticipating recognition. 'l`lir-_v arc. Christ mmm only make it pussmln for i.lial wc shall meet again, and that we shall never again hc se aratcrl. ‘ouch men to bc greater devils. Ii was an . ' I , . _ 'D awful fm* that DWDM who had Im’ is lic fhristiiin tonsolation, but noi thu worlll in civilization had i_~i|iown M' nl" 'lolmtcr and ‘lmlmr "l ']""""“ pcnluigcn, sliys lhut llw ll: 'iish slcnnl- cr Aiiglodiliis: 1-ollillmi lust nigh! in Orc Sound, with ilu- Gcrnnin lorpr-do bfntl dcslroycr S-|24. \\'l\i|'h l`o\lndcr- t-1|. 'l`\\'