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- - QVER 4s,ooo Ronan-at `\:n»||y R `  *'*'~"'
~ ond by Ev6"ry'b"o"dy
gifailuaasnwell. Vaoltvexree.   ` ' - » _
08.00 Par vaar`(lla|ls4) ln Alvindo ing" :W 
wuww” °“°""°"' "°“‘!"" "" "“‘° °°"** cHAaLo'1"ra'rowN,cAN`ADA,MoNDAY DECEMBER 16 me I  A I 'A '  emi( i "-
- - ' ’ use nr vnr (Marius is asvanesu' 0.1. a. 1 _
= _.  ' _ _ _
Y `=' ' V .1 ' - ` _ ' _ _  .- .-..,,.,,. ..,,
. - _- - ~....i. 
.
Boisllivlk TROOPS e rue oniviiv, nerve-rieoi I            .    
e   Miirciiine some into sur--sieiiericr SULD'El§I"““'"“ ELEmI0¥NF%EAlS§mri 
1 special to the Guardian
PARIS. Dec. 15.-.Bolshevik troops
'wnslsgins of eleven infantry divis-
ms and cavalry 'Artillery are march-
ing towards Central Europe on a
gent of nearly 400. miles, from the
pull -of Fulsnd to the Dnelper River,
wcording to deapatchea from Berlin.
'nie advance began on _ November
nth, the dey the German armdstice
yas signed. German soldiers, the sd-
Irkicesadd, are ursius on the Bolshev-
who are reported -to be destroying
awwmng 1" *USAF D-Bths and earp-
NYADS material left behind by thi
Germans in their withdrawal west-
Wiifd- Reports from European cam.
tals in -the last week have ropertgq
the Bolsheviki advancing through
Esihonia which lrlss im-mediately
south of the Gulf of Finland. The
Russians were said to b e meeting
with bill. slight succegg
__ '-~`. . , _ _.,
i
$lf50.00f0` FUND .     t
FOR D0
This ‘Patrol Accounted for
Eight Months.
(Special to the Guardian)
q-a-----airpl-a
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Vice-Admiral'
Keyes was presented with the free-
dom of Dover today. He said that the
Dover patrol .had accounted for 30
submarines between January 14 and
Both of September. A thirty thousand
30 German Submarines in
pounds sterling ($150,000) fund has
been soar-ted to which Lord North
cliffe donated £10,000 ($50,000) to
commemorate the patrol by the er-
ection of two monuments on the
cliffs and Cape Grisner. and to make
provision for a home for Dover pat-
rolmen.
»_
COMMERCIAL
FOR N
Range of 80ii_UfMiies now P
Passenger Travel '
- ___.,--gqsnxu-it-ll-I1
spasm ie -me ousraihn'
LONDON, DOC. 15.-The Civil Aer-
ial transport Cofnlmilttee states that
iii the immedialte fixture the com-
mittee states that in the immediate
future the comnierei`a.l‘alrshlp offers a ‘
treat advantage over the airplane
lilrticuliai-ly concerning' pjagengen,
AIRSHIPS
EAR FUTURE
ossiblesnd Practlcthle for
where comfort and ease of naviga-
tion and safety are vital considerat-
ion. Airships now exist witih a
range of over four thousand miles
and whfioh can travel at a speed of 78
miles an hour. By ruunning their en-
gine slower a maximum range of
8,000 miles can be attained.
ifniierissifiiiiu ' T
. _Ls__ii_ds in I"rmee‘
BHIEST. Dec. 15.-President Will-
son landed in France at 3.46 o'clock
the afternoon amid a demonstration
0! Popular enthuiiaam and national
Umblihy. The President left Brest
ll 4 o'clock this afternoon for, Paris
where the heart of France will ac-
claim him tomorrow as the Nation’s
Guest. The landing of the President
'M not only a remarkable spectacle
YH-h a notable naval pageant for its
iliwksround but it also marked the
“'91 entry of in american Pmsiasn,
W0 Personal contact wiiui Europe
and its affars. `
PRESIDENT IECOMIB CITIZEN
OF PARIS
---J#
-PARIS, Dec. 16._-'By an unanimous
Me the municipal council of Paris
Way _decided to confer upon Presid-
Uili- Wilson the' title of a citizen of
Paris,
 _ -1
  
 is  .mnspnr
NADRJD. Deo. 16.-Prince Max-
"°“ “meer on-mea assume. to
Bruiser" been i-mass to sei-iii.,
*°°°|'<ins to the nswmesr ni sei.
- w.
“Neuron asp.
conrrm  1:8. ' ,
_ MBE. RGS, ETC.
n 1-'--s--i _
mmm" William ;,L.odt. Kinslton
‘_ ‘-Murder istinutesuosei sr-
°"~ sm-is-iimiipa.
m°“°; Trven omptist church win
“il their annual btlllneaa niéelins'
Doe. im at a s. iii.
itttaaisaisisd-
"_°n“l'fHodlev"8’i'4'il_\eis omline.
nmlield'-their GMU? lehoei enter-
satnse. ss. ammo is mean:
. PORTLAND. (Me-. Doo. 15.-- The
not sirius  if
At Portland, Maine
|--n
Cunard steamer, Pannania, arrived?
today from England bringing ' one`
hundred Canadian 'officers some of
whom ihave served through four years
of the war. The steamer encounter
ed a severe storm for three days
losing all the boats on -the port side.
The men left for Montreal on is spec-
Iil train tonight.
Ti‘ntii"l.e“aIii` 0irt
Ile'-Ill. S-. Germans'
WASHINGTON. Deo. 15.-BefW°“
two 'and three hunrded thousand
persons of pro-German symnlthlel
Pqlnmng .many Americans. volun-
teered before the United States en-
tered tihe war to obtain infoma-
tion of all kinds for the German es-_
piongge system in this coimtry re-~
poi-.ting to local ,GermBl1_ consuls
and pmneslude assets. Cant- I-.velvf
tastided today at the brewers inves-
`iigan.10n in wsaiiinswu-
_¢._.----1',____--_--1
Bhiar Liwlliliile  t 
. __N_ei_n sieeilor,
GLASGOW. Dec. 13--Andrew -Bouar
Law announced here today that it was
oninrsiy as would be the chancellor
of we Exchequer to _place_tire next
--budget before the next plrlilu\°\\i--
.sir nn iiswi
Again After Cop
,s,.,\.igs,in¢ o'n»si¢.)_ _
Beirut, l`reie`nd.,'D,°°-' 13-r"T°'° MY'
ei unter vests Club lil! 'M °. °*'°i“
gi-am to New Yorhileht .Ul\\\’», ,°Q!'
taining a ohallanse for the Ame_s1o_e_
on . sir 'runes win “WW °°
VER PATROL
This several addresses, of the splendid
*ery Chephdn who has been overseas
' who had sent their sons “over there"
ireetor of Chaplain S
Charlottetown had si distinguished
visitor yesterday in tho person of C01.
onel the Rev. William Beatty, Director
or one cnaipwin sei-vice ser came..
who arrived in Charlottetown on Sat-
urday night. He delivered four address
es diurlng his short stay in Charlotte-
tovm and the opinion was empress-
ed ‘by alll who had the privilege of
hearing him that he is one of the ab-
lest. most earnest and impressive
speakers that has ever visited this(
. Colonel Beatty was a member of t-he
first contingent amd was with the mon
at Ypres whenvthey stood between the
Geimians and the Ohsamel Ports, and
Saved the Empire. and as he wld in
deeds of the men from the land of the
Maple Lead, he stirred his hearers
hearts to their depths.
His first address was given at the
Mayor's banquet at the Victoria Hotel
on Saturday evening. Speaking to the
toast “Defenders of Our Empire" he
said he accepted the toast for the men
who have been bravely fighting. for us
in the front line. For his own part he
aadd he was only a Chaplain but he
was in a position to speak .for the re-
turning nnon. Among other things he
said:
“l am no pessimist regarding the re-
turned soldier. You will find that ev-
comes home a. booster for the men of
our armies. No finer bodies of men
were ever assembled than the armies
of the allied nations who went to the
front to fight for freedom. it is not a
possibility for men to go rtbrough the
experiences which these men have
met at the front and come out the
same men as when they went. in. The
men are coming home on a higher
spiritual pans one out in which
they 'went over. it is for the church to
recognise this condition and take ad-
vantage of it in bringing -the 'men in-
to closer touch with the churches
when they return."
He paid tribute to the spirit of arn-
ity which seemed to -prevail in the
Charlottetown City Council a.-nd said
he had met some men from “the” ls-
I~md,1 including Lieut. Col. (Rev.) John
Pringle whose name was known far
and wide.
IN -TH-E M»s'rHoo|e'r cilunci-i
Col. Beatty's first address on Sun-
ilfny was given in the Methodist Church
before a large congregation. His sub-
-ject was "Tribute to whom Tribute is
Due". His discourse was a magnifi-
`ccnt one in which he paid tribute not
only to the gtalll-ant defenders of the
Empire but to those who had “Kept
the homie fires burning," the mothers
the nxnnition workers and others who
had -been compelled to stay at home.
No finer body of men, he said, could
be found than those who went from
this una in Khaki and they has -been
forced- without warrant to bear the
stigma of immoniiity and drunkeness.
-With respect to drnnkeness he gave
the .figures for one camp. In fifty-
days with ai total of 7,034 in the camp
just seven men had been up for
drunlreiiesa, fn percentage this meant
that one-fiftieth _of one man per 1,000
per day had been found guilty of get-
ting drunk ands all the men had free
access to the beer mnteen. _
The spirit of the men had been a
source of Nvonderment. in all tryin!
thrice throriit which they passed
they always 'maintained a smile and
their-spirit of self 'sacrhiee was mag-
the clinroh will only impart the neces-
sary warmth of atmostphere to those
-heroes there' will be no dissapoint-
‘n\enf.. ~ _
' AFTIRNODN MIITUNG
_ 'ln the afternoon Col. ‘Beatty ad-
dressed-a largely attended meeting in
ithe 'Hinos illdvllrd 'l1ieatre. His
siirmi-sox xv for are easllnha vllidi
9f““°._ ,  ssvriuwlw »=\\_~¢ge§.”*“..  . _ . .-.. .
“ - ‘me-s-:~' ‘ __ ""_ " _ _ ,,_.»\_»~._ *A
gqslrtifsfrvil ML , ,, ill » __ . , t , - ' . \ 
. .- ..-H »\m'ibbF~ 0’ """“° 'Y x , ' _ I ' ` , * `~'J‘~.."l,._.
. 1 A -‘:_-._,.».
= 9' 5 ’ _
.  .._.., 9 1
 ___
-mr-as .~.»s-.mn swims
an ,il\¢_jp6s`pq,s¢ s semen menu
'dealing 'with the work of the chaplain
province. |
\Christianity had taught was the guid-
-nificent. They had passed through a
relkions experience over there and if
ervice, Before Large" and
   _ Hughes, of the Pensions Office,
service. Col. Beatty said it was some-
times asked at the beginning of the
warr whether Christianityhad failed
and .the teaching of the churches
Droved of no avail. The war had prov-
ed the unqualified success of Chris-
tianity and' justified the work of the
churches for' hundreds of years, for
the fact that Great Britain signed a
declaration of war on August 4th,
1914 was the most glorious event in
her history and showed that what
ing principe in British administration
and Brtish institutions. Nothing more
glorious had ever occurred in history
or more creditable to it Chris-
tian (people than the decision
of the British government on
that eventful day to go to war in
defence of her pledged froth and in
defence of stricken Belgium. Having
prefaoed his address with this declera-
tion, the Colonel paid a warm tribute
to the magnificent part King George
had played in the war and»then pro-
ceeded to portray a vivid word picture
of the great work accomplished by the
Cheipnins Service. bearing excellent
tribute to the fundamental Christanlty
of the Canadian soldiers whose faith
and works were exemplified more
often in "bearing one another's
burden," and fearless self sacrifice
than in conduct which was characteris-F
tic of prayer meetings and similar
i
I
.
A i°l68ram addressed to Mr Peter A.
Char-
lottetown, stated that -the following
soldiers from overseas were leaving`
Halifel Seurday night for P. E. mend.
They should arrive here -tonight.
J. T. Bishop, Mt. Buchannan.
J. E. Bernard- Tignlsh.
R. J. Clow, Summerside,
L. Crawford, King St., City,
J. 8. Gallant, Summeralde.
J. J. Horne, Souris. n
W. J. Johnson, Douglas Bi., Clt
N. Madore, Sourla.
D. J. McDonald, Seuris. _
W. A. Mobonald, Clan William.
J. W. Wedge, Ebbadeef.
J. E. Yeo, Lot 16.
Joseph B. Gallant, Charlottetown.
Joseph Gauthier, Charlottetown.
G. H. Crosby, Charlottetown.
G. H. Klelly, Charlottetown.
John McFarlane, Charlottetown.
George Burge, Miscouche.
Harold E. Croucher, Sourls.
C. R. Crozier, Kensington.
John Doyle, Charlottetown.
Frank Flannlgan, Charlottetown.
Harold Ronaghan, Charlottetown.
George T. Stewart, Charlottetown.
Joseph Tralnor, Charlottetown.
G. R. Beer, Charlottetown.
N. DeBlo|s, Charlottetown.
Fred Moors, Charlottetown.
D. McDonald, Clermont. _
Donald Stewart, Summerslde.
John Stewart, Charlottetown.
Donald Tierney, Sourls.
W<m. H. Cudmore, Charlottetown.
F. A. Horne, Albsrton.
yi
gatherings at home. In this connection
he beseeched his bearers riot to speak!
of the “Returned Soldiers Problem."i
There could be no "problem" where
our own boys, our own flesh and blood
were concerned, if the stay-at-homes
were prepared to do their ordinary
human duty in welcoming their boys
back home and making everything as
comfortable and satisfactory for them
as the returned soldier had a right to
expect from those he fought and bled
for.
A collection was taken for the
-benefit of the Soldiers Convalescent
Home.
_ EVENING SERVICE
` ln the evening Col. Beattie preached
o a congregation that completely filled
St. James Church. Taking as his text
Psalm 90:15 "Make us Glad According
to the Days wherein thou has at-
iiicted us and the years wherein we
ave seen evil" he dwelt on the horrors
of the war, the slaughter and devasta-
tion, and then recounted many of the
causes for thankfulness for the war.
[Amongst these were, that Great Britain
did not stand aside as sho might have
done; the solidarity of the British
'Empire brought about by the war; the
fact that it was sentiment and not a
material bond that 'brought the
dorninions beyond the seas to the help
'of the Motherland; the splendid
sacrifice of the British people of all
classes, old men, women and children.
He cited cases of women who had
never been called upon to work but
had servants to wait on them who
donned their blue Jeans, went down to
niunition. factories and worked from 7
e. m. to 6 ip. in.; how others had man-
ned the tram cars and acted as guards
on trains. -ticket sellers, -porters. etc.
,Irie thanked God that the great thing
the war had brought about was the
fine spirit displayed by the men at the
front. Were they afraid? Yes, of
course they were afra/id, but they
carried on. When he and other
Chaplains went over the ground after
tbe battle of Yipres, where the Ger-
mans iirst used gas, they found lying
in rows by the roadside. men waitius
to be carried by the ambulance to the
rear. Forgetting their pain and suf-
feringtheir first question was “Did
the I-lun get through?" On several oc-
casions when alluding to the work
done by the Canadians his remarks
were applauded. Wh/lie many dWBli
on th ework done by the men in the
front lines he wished to emphasise
the great work done by the men in the
rear, such as the Foreaty Corvl. the
Commisaariat, the Railway C°\‘ll¢\'\°'
noir. Arun' isewel Gunn. D°°¢°i
Boi-ps, 'the Red' Cross, the Chaplain
Stanley Wedge, Summer-side.
_Willard McFadyen, Charotfetown.
ivan A. McKean, Charlottetown.
R. J. McDonald, Sourls West.
J. A. McEachern, Charlottetown.
James Carver. Peters Road.
Geo. Meinnls, (address not given.`»
No.r:n'ian__R|Iey, Bt. Peter’a
W. A. McDonald, (address not given)
Willard Jordan, (address not givenl
William C. McDonald, (address not
given.)
James Robertson, St. Timothy.
D. C. McCallum, Lower Bedeque.
E. E. Davy, Charlottetown.
In addition to the Olympic and
M-lnnedosa which have arrived at
Halifax and St. John, the former with
5,207 military. 157 civilians and the
attsr with 898 troops and 488 civilians
the Melina with 1,191 soldiers and 20
ivilians is due at St. John on the 26th;
the Corsican with 747 troops and nc
civilians is due the 21st, the transport
iegina with 2.070 troops and 4 civilians
is due at Halifax about the 21st. The
,hospital ship -Essequibo with 600 in-
valids is due 'at St. John on the 20th.
____.__.......-_-----
'Service and other non combatant
organizations. When the Russians
gave way, -men of 'the Foresty Corps,
who had their tickets of leave volu-
tarlly handed them back. saying "We’ll
tinke our lea/ve at a more convenient
season!
` Although naturally anxious to see
the war through to a victorious ond-
ing these men had only tW0 tl\0USl1¢B
in their minds, Victory and Home.
Col. Beattie spoke vIS°i'0\1Hly 9-Hd
eloquently for over an hour and made
a line impression on the large cori-
gregation.
..
LONDON, Dec. 15.- An
statement on tho operations
British Army of Occupation
tonight says our advanced
yesterday crossed ~tlie_ Rhine and corn-
menced occupation of the Cologne
brldgehead.
THE WEATHER .
A TEMPERATURE,
TIDE. MOON, ETC.
ofI\Clal
of the
issued
tl'O0pl
TORONTO, Dec. 16.-Clearing.
Tide will be high this morning at
aaa and tomorrow at 1o.as; tonight
at 8.43 and tomorrow at 9.80.
Sun sets this afternoon and tomor-
row at 4.42: rises tomorrow morning
and Wednesday at 7.46.
Moon sets tomorrow at 7.
First quarter of moon Tuesday,
Dec. 10th 9.81 p. m.
Full moon Tuesday Dec. 17th 3.18
p. in. . ' ‘B-1_£|x.MAv`og'0, _C_lTY COUNGILLQR
(Slleciai to the Guardian)
LONDON, Dec. 15.-- naiioiing for
the election of Parliament
i°0k Place in Great Britain
yeetefdiiy. Indications are that
Premier Lloyd George will con-
400 lMs"FrohThnned on by Germarl`Soldiers I _    F0-ry-Eight P. E. isianders - r 
““i,‘!°“"v au Grail-my Des-fiber In ol---1 ina., Ex"°~l73i-3'-‘$373535-i'g"" “Es‘i“'”§i‘1nL'<‘i’i’.l.gGiii.I.g‘§ Eiiihiiimi if  
"'01 9- muiority. The Dally_Exprela ew'
timates that his Goveriim`ent"wllI"vH§'
435 BOMB, 1-he Unionist 310 and the,
Liberals 125 while me oipeiitikib-
parties, including Labor will, secure
372 givng the Prime Minister 
orty of 163. _ .
It was remarked at the lest meeting
of the City Council by one of the Coun-
cellors that whatever Mayor Wright
“undertakes” to do he oarriés out suc-
rcssfuliy.
Evidence of the truth of this state-
ment w\as once more furnished on
'Saturday night, when His Worship
very kindly invited the members of
the City Council, and other city of-
icials, the Water Commissioners, the
nembers of the citizens banquet corn-
nittee and representative of the press
ind several others to _dine with' him
.it the Victoria Hotel.
This thoughtful action on the part
if the clty's chief magistrate was to
isa his own words, to express in s
small way his appreciation of the
:itizens 'who stood behind him so
`:ilthfully and well in connection
vith' the planning and carrying out of
'he arrangements of the civic func-
tions in connection with the Governor
'}eneral's recent visit.
Needless to say an altogether en-
'oyable evening was spent by all pre-
erit and the sentiment so emphatical-
`y and vociferously pronounced that
T-le's a Jolly Good Fellow left no room
'or doubt in the minds of anyone as
to the sincerity of the statement.
Mianager Stems of the Victoria again
‘uly sustained his reputation in the
splendid manner in which the repost
'was served.
Those present consisted of the fol-
lowing
City Council.-Messrs. D. J. Riley,
L. B. Miller, Dr. I. Y.
Yeo, P. A. Smith, H. F. Connors,
Et. B. Battery and J. J. McKinnon.
City officials.-Messrs. W. W. Clark,
K. J. Martin, W. J. McMillan, M. D.
John Mcbaughhiri, John P. Nicholson,
Jnimes McMillan, Albert Douse and
Robert Vaniderstine.
Water »Comrnission`ers. - Messrs.
Charles McGregor, and John Mc-
Kenna.
‘Messrs G. S. Inman, G. W. Harrison.
Major Bartlett, W. A. Stewart, H. M.
VanBuskirk. Donald Nicholson, Rev.
Dr. Fullerton, H. V. Buntlain, A. A.
,Pomeroy, D. O. M. Reddin, J. O. Hynd-
man, Senator B. C. Pnowse, J. Ef Bell.
Col. Leigh, Capt. U. G. Dawson,
W. A. Wright.
Colonel Beattie, Lt. Colonel Leigh.
'City Press.-Messrs. R. McDonald
and J. J. En._man.
An impromptu toast. was very suc-
cessfully carried dui.. Mr- G- S- 1119-1511
acting 'as vice-chairman, lie and all
the other speakers in turn payina
very complimentary tributes to His
Worship, both ea to his qualities as s.
citizen and a. Mayor. .
The toast list was as follows:
' THE Kino
God -Save the King
THE MAVCR, CITY COUNCILLORC
AND WATER COMMISDIONIRB
Kinnou. Coun. Smith, Mr. Chas. Mc
Gregor. 'Mi-. Jo‘hn McKenna.
DE-FENDERJ OF OUR EMPIRE
Capt. U. G. Dawson.
THE COMMITTEES
Messrs. H. v. Buntain. li. M. Van
Buskirk, A. A. Pomron .
.' ‘Ano ‘waves ooumiesionans
mixes sg may éuhi-asm 'urn
hun a.
i Mr. \DOU\ld Nicholoon, N. P., Mr. D
,pg __ I r
1‘~, »‘.` _ - \ " ,
Responded to by His Worship. Coun-
Miller. Conn. Yeo. M. D. Conn. Mc-
* Cowan,  P. %°\f’i\ 
‘I 8 ,\"_\’_' 
Colonel Beatty, llev._lJr. Fullerton,
ri mi ...ai 
EN.IOYABLE FUNCTION 
_ ` ~ \’-- ¢ri~»- ii
AT THE VICTGRIA
Members _oi City _Council and 0thers Were  iliiesfs
oi His Worship Mayor Wright Saturday Niilit.
O. M. Reddin, Col. D. Stewart, Mr.-I”
C. Prowse.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. W. J. McMillan.
THE PRES!
R. McDonald, J. J. Enman. .
The speeches were interesting i-
formative and amusing. but lack
space will not permit of a detailed.
port or thém in this issue. , ‘
His Worship at the close _wa_l~u'.
thanked those who had apohenif
many and sais he greatly apsrsciet..
their remarks. - '_ ' '
The proceedings closed' about 11 |
m. with the Nstionsa Anthem. __ .
g  I
. _,_ ., _-
§§§coNoeNsen sreeoei e
House wivi-I sank-__ '_r"‘_1jr,g1'.
Lew-is Tanton. 3000~f$j¢_)f§i‘p.I _
waursof -r_ua:soA§f'f_"1se°'T§d_£gs:.
‘highest price paid, H. P. Ni _ , 171
Kent si. ' 1.
*FOR SALE, _A LADWQ FUR-L|N‘D
coat (practically nevr.)___A_p§l$_ at
Guardian Oilice. H1#-l_ Illmu
Los-r neo Fox M'u`F"l' if"Ifv\l_E'l_N
E. E. Parsons 5 and'   s`l'4'ir’e
and Richmond St. Finder pl'd'a`as re-
turn to 13 King Sq_uara_
"ro oamvmsn-sar'u1'a~i\'v fw-
ter paper, printed. "Freeh-
Butter"-36c per 100. Per #Mi
Guardian Ofllce. 9205-6-24)__|.tf_l
"1"-~'=v 1"# ru. 1
i*r.os‘1' on osoauitit INT. Man
Railway cattle yard 0116.110 
sinner rewsi-use by leaving at usd-
ii Citizens Banquet Committee.-I Kids Grocery stolm  
ziss-ia-iamiips.
Fon sal.: i.Anoe~ ouAN1’_lf|'v'=_o_g'
` sawdust. Easy access. ,fha 
directly into sieigii. rnsui sowyalis
roads are _good-. 25 cotita per-load 
L. Coles, Milton Milla.  __- ._-f\»
sm-is-itiiflf
-saassman ¢xci.uerva~_-` A 'til'
for city, town or  `
earnings guuuiuisoi -‘ _
sn yen- ies.. ive  _
sary. wi-is anne srotalrrill
a.I. ‘ 29”-ll* -
--  is ,ry ae-
Pnovieions ron sans. .t _‘__ i
ipork and tons ol  411' _
semis mmf  _ Al-
tention to .mail orders U*-' '
merit by train. ala`o_&*"`
me seo erm fer sais. sr; o
{9`»
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bunk- mv/ln nuairi -- "
» Meetligruttthws , .~
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win' bs present ,
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