_ . _ . ~ .   ..~.... . * _ ' ` ~  __ ~ 
 _“eleceaeaeneaeaeleloaleaiebai closelenelelcleiolcaeaeieaeseeeaoleaeadaeaeaesoleaeaeaeaéaclcleaepaaeleaeaeaeueeeeoeucaeaeaeneleaelclcbdiuIf I I’
" _ ,  _Charlottetown  Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew, 
eluola_cl0l\lcll\clllol|elll_ol\lolaellicocllio aeaeleaeaeeoaoaeooueneeleceaoaleleelaclaendliloaelllellcelelaolllonelseaenoaoaoa¢1oaaae¢en-scene »lellle»tonwntcl\loilmlmltcllte»oloGv` `  *'4-
Q.
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5 Z-$Q¢<-
ii
THE CHARI.0TlEl0W GU ARD
RIQRNIIU-‘Q DAIRY - I
_.\»
__ ._-=l _ _  ‘  
Morning Daily Founded 1891
wnkly (Now lvening Daily) 1881
cHARLo'r1's'rowN CANAD flvlouoar DECEMBER 11 1916. . '*-‘° "°' *°" ‘“°"'°'°" "' ""”°°
llltlsoullll lEl.Ls ol=
  CABINET DIFFERENCE
_...Qi _
Ile will Continue to Lead the Libera
- Party. Acquits Lloyd George an
Associates of any Breach oi Faith.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Ex-Premier As-, The next morning he found' a state-
qulth was the only BD°nIl°|` “E the i ment in the newspapers that the pre-
meeting of the Liberal Dolly. at the mier was' to be excluded from the
Reform Club this afternoon. H8 said' war council. Hs believed there Ihad
his colleagues had acted according been a. breach of confidence. although
to their own dictates. In no way wers_ he accepted Mr. Lloyd George's dis-
may persuaded' by the action he had claimer. He wrote Mr. Lloyd George
taken in resigning. [that he was not prepared to remain
The 0X~Dl`Bl11I°\" emphasized the ne~_ in the Cabinet, as a spectator of the
cessity and importance of giving war, and that it was not possible to
strenuous adhes'ion to whatever gov-_ have a. war councill without the' pre-
erllment was in power- for the purpose mier as chairman. After consulting
of bringing about what all desired--i
the winning ofthe war. He has since been asked, he con-
lierbert H. Asquith declared thati tlnued, why he did not accept a sub-
althoilgh ‘he had resigned the pro- ordinate position. His colleagues
lnlership he had not given up the were' unanimous in advising against
leadership of the Liberal Party. The; lt. It was pointed out that if he join-
iormer premierr, who looked' remark-ied' the government, which he wished
ably well, said theirs had been a calc- complete success the attacks would
fully engineered. campaign _ against
llinl. but he acquitted Mr. /Lloyd He had ad‘vis'sd his colleagues to
George and his other associates in BXBPCIBG their 0Wn Jnliglnont in the
the retiring government or complicity matter of appointing the csbinct. und'
(herein, had brought no pressure to bear on
on-l-‘rid~ay oilastwe-slr,Ml-.Asqnlth them- it wus humiliating to think
sold, he received Mr. Lloyd George's infill nnYb0dY Hh0\lId M1889!! that he
proposal for a smaller wal- council. was trying to restrain his colleagues
The same day he replied' that the from serving the new government.
prime minister must preside over such "ADOVG nil." Mr. Asqllitil continued.
E body, Mi; L10,-d george did not "I shall do whatever I can to facilitate
ag,-ge to this, and on sunday the the task which has' fallen into other
with his friends he resigned.
continue.
Unionist members intimated' they had ,hnniin-"
u meming at which they iiecided- they Viscount Grey then made the an-
couid not remain in the government nouncement that Mr. Balfour would
if hi, did, and they ii he did noi re. be foreign secretary. and' that Lord
sign may w5u|d_ H9 ,uw Mi-_ Lioyd Robert Cecil would _remain parlia-
Geoi-gg ine, and' being desirous oi mentary under-secretary for foreign
maintaining unity-of the govemment, affairs- There W9-S lnilch nllillnnne
appealed' to Mt Bona, Law to remain when Viscount Grey said that at the
in i,fiice_ ~ . beginning of the war he was much
They had B conversation and ab struck with the resolute courage of
tempted to accommodate their views “Ire” m°“`*M"- Asillnl-I1- MT- I-I0l’d
as to the relationship between the G°°"5° and Lim' Kitchener- Mf-
premierand the war council, and as I-'I°Yd G“°"5e» he °°nI»Inn€d'- WHS "il
to the personnel of the council. Ou mm °f 5'9" °°“"*!°» Who -never
these two points they differed, and mnehed- Wh” had b°i'n@ h|B'IJ\1l`d9n-
the difference _of opinion was strong "NERD was I* h°°'Y °"°» “II iI"`°“8h
and' sharp.
An arrangement was then suggested Having passed the. resolution _ ex-
that the premier _s_h_ould'_eontrol the pressing appreciation of Mr. Asquith's
war policy .o‘(-- the government, that services, recognizing him as leader.
the war council should submit its de- and offering hearty support to the
clsions to him, and that the agenda new government, the meeting took I-
of the war councill shouldfbel submit- up a discussion whether the Liberals
ted to him. No agreement was should occupy seats with the opposi-
reached, and he undertook to write tion in the House of Commons. Mr
Mr. Lloyd George the next d'ay, giv-< Asqullth said he intended to sit in the
ing him his decision in the matter,” fnilint opposition bench. but that the
‘ot ers could please themselves.
I.. _--_,_ ' g _
with great fortitude."
DALTUN WINS H
 INITH  TRUST
IS SUIT
ll. E. Island Victory Won by _l’,li.l. Lawyers
ll i ll s.l',l=.l clnnnn lo ll soil ol continent
f ide Interest.
Fe.
In the action Dalton vs. The Dom- been first paid. and this had been paid"
inlon Trust, Hogg.& Barbour, inves‘- by the Dalton money, which was
tors therein, and certain subsidiary claimed as a ilrst lien on the prop
companies, heard in Vancouver re- el-ty. The property is estimated' tc
csntly, judgment was handed down be worth $200,000, consisting of ar
on-Baturdayi and Sir Charles Dalton immense cold storage plant ln British
rmgglved a geiiegranr yesterday stat- Columbia. The judgment sustaining
ing thhtdud' _l_nent_had' been given in his' claim shows the justice of Stl
his favor, Allah means_iirst charge Charles Daltons contention, also tht
on the \|nd"|,VlQ'Bd llllf 0/fi tllo PI`0D9|"
t - ic tion was taken. Sir Charles Dalton went to Vancou
ITN; w}de<N§iNlcn. vftieans- that Sir. ver, and in addition to giving evid-
Charles has obtained judgment for-ence on the witness stand, proved ol
all `whleh he cllilned. and on every material assistance to his counsel in
point of contention; preparing and presenting the case.
The dinémimt. were the Dominion satis tli'ialmwa6Vc;ltl1sidel'edl theicatlilie
me.._.c renee.asweasns
'lligun Cgggggg'  'invessiogé Iii, province-, the array of legal talent en
Scoggmid on bein" oi tiiemseives andlgagsd being exceptional. and the vit-
a" otha; ham". oi mst morigagei tory of the plaintiff is considered
cemncnes "med by the Dominion highly satisfactory and gratifying.
Tm." Combi"-y ,nw "ai-iight was The Guardian joins the many
bet-wean slr Ch’a‘rieB_ Dalton and the fl'iend*s of Sir Charles Dalton
defendants Hogg and Barbour. in 1" '°°ng'°“"“I“tI'°“’ °“‘ WI““I“g
»--r  -- -»-----=---_ ,s_-,-;_=- tsl. ll, :..’.“.;‘.‘;‘;:1‘.;':.l°.°.‘:.'.
 1i:‘1V‘;'°l:‘;"'D2:llgi‘i:n:m9i\'|'_Lt.;’ CML gratulations when the judgment be-
Dany. /The liquidation is between
boths artles r oili the books of
. U
the ogncsrn :En ‘interwoven his tgirl.
8
case were the a ` of ghe B. . -
curities, Limited e.Mcrchants' ice
Co any, and Alib von Alvensleben.
ability of his lawyers.
comes known.
THE WEATHER,
Tnnranarvna
Llmried. fr... - I \ '-_‘  I
af- A- H- MCGHISIIL K-¢-- “nd Mr' TDE’ MOGN' ETC' Ivllnarlre Llnlmang Cures Dlplvtherla
Haviland, of Shawlihaw dl Haviland- ____
allllclred for ther aintiff; Mr. R. L. _
Hsin- K-C-. and  . ill 1°' “W lapeolsl to on ooerellm.)
S .IIN
1
I
(Special to the Guardian.)
ing excepted to attend regularly.
are not mentioned in the war cabinet,
» A1 _ _ _ » V _ » _ ir {$2.5o Per Year (Mailed) In Advance ln Cena? 
are Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robt.
3 I Bannatyne Flnfley; Secretary of State
LONDON, Dec. 10- Oilicial an- for the Home Department, Sir Geo.
nouncement was made tonight that Cave; Secretary of Foreign Affair
the new Government has been con- Arthur J. Balfour; Secretary ot’
stituted with a war cabinet co-mprls-i State for the Colonies, Walter Hume
ing Premier, ,David Lloyd George;-Long; Secretary- of State for War,
Lord President of the Council, Earl Earl Derby; Secretary' of State for
Cusron who will also be' Government' India, Austin Chamberlain; President
leader in the House of Lords; Arthur_ Local Government' Board, Baron
Henderson Minister without port- Rhondda; Secretary Board of Trade,
folio; Andrew Bonar Law, Cha'ncel'l- Sir Albert Stanley; Minister of
or of the Exchequer, who has been Labor, John Hodge; First Lord of
asked by the Premier to be leader in 'the Admiralty, Sir Edward Carson;
the House of Commons and also mem- _Minister oiMunitions., Dr. Chlrstopher
ber of the war cabinet, without be- Addison; Ministerof Blockade, Sir
Robt. Cecil; Food Controller, Baron
Other members of the mlnlstrywho Davonport; Shipping Controller, Sir
Joseph McLay; President Board of
S»
PERSONNEL- 0F NEW CABINET '
D OFF THE WAR COUNCIL
War Cabinet includes Lloyd-George, Earl Curzon,
Arthur Henderson and Bonar Law.
Agriculture, Rowland E. Prather;
President Board of Education, Her-
be`rt A. L. Fisher; First Commission-
er of Works. Sir Alfred M. Mond;
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
Sir Edward Cawley; Postmaster Gen!
eral, Albert Willingworth; Minister
of Pensions, George' N. Barnes; -At-
torney General Frederick E. Smith;
Solicitor General, Gordon Hewart,
K. C.; Secretary for Scotland, Mr.
Munro; Lord Advocate, James A.
Clyde; Solictor General for Scotiland.
il`llomas B. Morrison, K. C.; Lord
.'.ieut. for Ireland, Ignatius J. O’Brien.
Sir Robert Bannatlne in accepting
the oillce of [Lord High Chancellor
stipulated that his right to a pension
be waived. _
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.--News llespat
clles to the Weekly Deapatvll dated
Friday say that reports fronl Athens
state that troops are arriving the-re
continuously and that 20,000 have ga-
thered in and around the_capital. The
allied ministers asked for an expla-
nation for this and the Greek Pre-miel'
replied tllat it was for the preserva-
tion of order. The government press
in Athens reports addnlitted that 1,000
followers of Venizelos have been seiz-
ed.
§Spcola| to the Guardian.)
L0 DON, Dec. 10-Reuters Atlle-n‘s
correspondenti cabling under Satur-
nlaw Plllsrslrl    
olilalsll 
Ultimatum to he Presented to King Who
Declares He Will Join Germa_lly-~`-ii
Allies Sever Diplomatic Relations.
‘ J- .l-2;;
da_v's date says it is underst.ood,tbe
lilies will present an ultimatum to
Greece- on Sunday. The Britilh and
Russian ministers had an lthiienrs
with King Constantine Sunday lil rn-
ing and the King summoned the Km
ericall minister. The personal bcg-
gage of the Entente diplomats ;llas
been sem to Giraeus. ' ' l-"f'
(Special to the Guardian.) ` '-
LONDON, Dec. 10.-King Collltan
tlne has informed one of the legations
at Athens that he will join with Ger-
many if the Allies break up diploma
tic relations with him. according to
a despatch to Llr/yd’s Weekly News.
AIIIES RAIII
ENEMY IRENGHES
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10--Saturday night's
official report from British head-
luarters in France says: .“This
'nornlng we raided hostile trenches in
:he neighborhood of Nevelle St. Vaast
ind Souchez, inflicting losses on the
anemy and capturing machine guns.
Our trench mortars successfully bom-
barded enemy lilles north of Ploeg-
ltreet and east of Arrss. Hostile
_lrtlllery was less active except in the
lfpres area and west." _ `
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Dec. 10.--Sunday's otliclal
var report says the only event of
iaturdsy on the western front was the
'epulse of a surprise attack of the
memy on a French 'trench south 01
it. Marie.
PREMIER MAIHIESIIN I
PRAISES IHE IRENGH
- AGAIIIANS
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
OTTAWA, December 7.-That
lguinst the French-Acadians no
charge of tepid patriotism could be
'nada was the statement of Premier
Mathieson, of Prince Edward Island
who arrived in the capital today.
Hon. Mr. Mathieson paid a high tribute
to the Acadians for their response to
recruiting and their contributions for
patriotic purposes. The island pre-
misr characterized the present period
as one of prosperity for Prince Ed-
ward Island. the crops being good,
the harvest of the sea plentiful and
prices being high. Ottawa Exe.
IIEUISGHIANII _ ARRIVES
‘ I8pec|al to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The German
commercial submarine De-uthchlaud
conipleting a quick trip from tge Igni-
off the mouth of the Weser.
AGIIVIIY III GERMAN
~ SHIPS INIERNEII AI
Canadian Prom Uclpatcll ))
to avoid rsquistion.
‘-1*---A--‘-f-“-' .~» New _-_-::_-:.-:_~.-.-_»_~.-.~.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-ff,-_ _-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-.-_ _-.-,-_~_-_-__-_-_-.~_-:.~.~.-:_-:.-.~_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-JA
IIIIYD-GEDRGE’S
WAR PROGRAMME
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Lord North-
clli'l?e’s organ, the Weekly Despatch,
says that Premier Lloyd-George's war
programme comprises the following:
1st. Arming of merchantmen ill or-
der to fight the submarine evil.
2nd. Preparation for a spring offen-
sive.
3rd. Mobilization of the civil popu-
latic-ll between the ages of sixteen
and sixty.
4th. The making effective of the
blockade.
Sth. Rationing of the population by
the issue of food tickets.
6th-_ Increasing home food produc-
tion.
7th. Banning of work immaterial
to the war.
8th. Enforcing prohibition of lux-
uries. _ ._ . '
'9th._ Institution of meatless days.
GERMAN WARSHIP
1 ' GEIS INIII AIIANIIG
lei. “'
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-A German war-
,ship has succeeded in running the
,British cordon in the North Sea and
'escaping into the Atlantic, according
to the story of a ship Captain who
says his vessel was held up and exa-
mined. The' vessel is nc-t a conver-
ted merchantman the captain said
on arrival here, but a regular light
cruiser. The report from t e log of
this captain has become_ widely
known in local shipping circles and
has caused widespread agitation for
the convoylng of merchantmen. On
Friday .night the British Admiralty
announced that a disguised armed
German merchant vessel was sighted
in the North`Atlantic on Dec, 4th.
BERIIN REPIIRIS
(Speclal,to the Guardian.)
BERLIN Dec 10 -An official state-
ted' states “"Iv°d at “Cf” un ay ment says; “Our'Flemish naval for-_I
ces Friday night stopped the Dutch
steamer Caledonia and the Brazlltani
steamer Rio Hardo, both on their way
to England with cotton and brought
them into harbor.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-An official state-
ment Saturday night, received here
h R la d
_ ifrom Vienna says t e uss ns an
- ' Roumanians are in full flight before
Y Field Marshall von Macke'nsen’s Da-
nube army and that the Roumanlan
_army which was in front of von Fal-
has e n anlli
( ' k nh n's ri ht win b e -
R10 JANEIRQ Dim 6”'IE’m'“°"di“` hIalat;‘I’. Rlfssian fgrces which tried
ary activity has been noticed for sev- to join Roumanians imm me mmm
BWI “'°°k5 °“` b°‘"`d the Germ” tain region, it adds, are retreating.
ships interned here, according to thel '
Journal. Silnile of thtii vesse-Ill; have
been recevng provsons an cos
and others are clearing their decks.‘ _ANNOUNCEMENTS,
According to the Journal theyre ls
every indication that the' ships are
preparing to set out secretly in order
COMING EVENTS
Cash must. acc mpauy order
solldated School on Thursday, Dec
MEETINGS, ETC.
TWO CENTS per word' each incorr-
tlon for advertising in this column.
o .
e- ._ ...____._._..__-_._...-..___....-»
BRIIISH IGSSES ._
` RUNNING SIIGHIIY
BEIIIW AVERAGE
LONDON, Dec. 10- 'I`hursday's-
casualties among the British units op-
erating on the western front are
given in a. cable from London to con-
sist of seventy-eight otilcers of whom
forty-three are dead and 2,148 men of
whom 504 are dead. Three hundred
_and fifty-one men included in the cas,
ualtles belong to the Royal Naval
Division. The units be'arng the brunt
of the fighting were the King’s Royal
Rifles. South Lancashires, Lancashire
Fustliers, Sussex, West Yorkshires,
Sherwood Foresters, Scottish Bor-
derers, Gloucestershires, Welsh
Fusiliers and Dublin Fualliers.
SIR GHARIES IIAIIGN   I
REI URNS FRIIM WESI
I-Ion. Stl' Charles Dalton returned
to Charlottetown Saturday morning
after an absence of five weeks in the
West, where he had been to look af-
te'r his interests in an action refer-
red to in another part of this issue
I-le stopped' off at Regina, Winnipeg,
Quebec, Montreal and State of Maine
centers. He says that in some sec-
tions of the north west there' are
fields of grain still standing ill stooks.
and it is improbable that this grain
will be thrashed until next May. ow _
illg to formation of ice through the
stocks owing to the melting of snow.
.Prospects are improving ln the West
everyone remarks. throughout that
section.
Sir Charles Dalton met several
Islanders 'in Vancouver, who are all
apparently prosperous. In nearly all _
the institutionsin the West the lead
ing men are Islanders in the courts
in educational matters and in busi-~
ness. etc. All mentioned' in The
Guardian Sir Charles' was th'e guest
of honor at a special meeting of the
Knights of Columbus. in Vancouver.
among whom were many Islanders.
Sir Challes had the pleasure of meet
Ing Mr. A. A. L8 Fllfgey, who intends
to return to the Island shortly.
CONDENSED ADS.”
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
TWO CENTS pe_r word .ach inner
mm for-advertising in this cplump
Cgh must accompany order.
‘ BAUNSOME SAUSAGE! MAD!
fresh every dey from selector
young pork. Saunders, Newsome O
Co., Market Bulding .
3248-il-25M6moe
..l>oul.Tnv-'l WAN1' Fowl., cl-no
' kens, geese and ducks at hlghes°
market prices. I prefer all stocll
to be undrawn. Shipments re
mitted for daily. Buyers wants?
in rural districts. J. D.. Jenkins.
2ll82~11r91Mo
*O LET,- COMFOHTABLE ROOT/
with all modorn conveniences. Cell
trally located_ Apply at this office
3182-11-21Mtt
_ st. ~ sale-1z§_l\lal_
____ _ M. U
1401 ni 'I D- - 334°- 'r`o’l.‘s1'-House, oz wsv Tl-4
liefcndultl. H Barbour. and . I . ._ . ' street.. All modem improvements
Sill'-_ Hlbbéfl .Tll Of. C.. f0f 0th6l‘ TORDNTO' ont” Dem u_ strung ' . f **THE ANNUAL MEETING Ol th!! Apply W_ |r_ Rhbiiis_ city
hack letter holgirc oiiminl an in- W' ii vu northwest winds- “ir .nd   _ Ladies- Branch of the Charlottetown W 33i`5.i2_1im3|
lerelt in the ll -D',|llerty» TIN cisiiiiig ' _.  -_ -_- - GolfClub will beheld inthe Women’a HAVE-A-F-sw-8-I-A-QDARD-.RED
"I" V" IWIW3 "' '""I°° M“"'lIg‘ I ` ,Irhl tide will be high this afternoon El\‘I° BfY°“‘°“ °( th’ M‘m'“5 DS' muh `R°°m °“ TI“"°d°y' D°°a°ag§'i Male Fox Pups, will exchange for
If I! Ink!" h W 3°!! *Ill* ~ -g¢,v1_|_31 mg igmlbi-raw 5; L10; 1; Wm pertinent of The Guardian has en- 14th, at 11 a. m. _- ch" A or st-ndud nm", Punt
MaoNelil. K.C..'ll| Mr. Shaw. P°ii¢° 5,- hm, to-,lint gi 1133 ,mi gomm-. listed ln. the Aflny - Service Corps-
iudgo_ v‘n¢¢,i"|- 'ho represented ww at in Earle has just reached the necessary "CONCERT AND BASKET BDGI sa i_
Sir Charles Dal n arc both laland- ' ego, so hee not._put off much time in‘ AL to he held ln cherry Valley Hall .__
‘ ley, P. E. ll. 48-12-11M3
é b The sun sets this afternoon and to- D 12 h t 730 To Ln-_1-i,iA-r A-iq-‘1i“’A5=i-iv; 'UN
"ll and the oth Hr. Shawls a ro~ . donning the khaki. He ic in an ex- on Tuesday evening, ec. t a . _ '
tm of ur. D r chew s.1ll 'rss   §:§§'mi".,_§i'°° t°'“°"°' csllsnt situation, and using e ln-ight ll weather onlsvorslns will os llelo ssicw st Bgilfdwn-mn°'P°°°°“Pi°g
'J  ' 'i¢- 5 ' - ' lhtlll l .P eoosl bl'W-K- '11-“L "°"°
:idgzny x:t{“!y"* ktetganrgggnnll 61?” moon ru” um enum' It Rll1EEeI`1l:l?hl§Ellt‘il.: e‘:IEg\;1Isp:l¥:Do.t°dEebd,f Eirdtotgnlged ‘Crocs glrngnl. me 8853? SIN” If NSW Yolr’l. Apply M
"IRS:  ' 'rho moon vm run on neo. our at his fiinlntry more turn in' l>°f»°nsi
P. I-logan's olhce, City.
e .mount o tile Dalton calm nmol ons, and so gladly exollengae "No-rice 1-o susnsuotccnb. #'44-12 lliiiivd-
W lleese i ri- 8-‘4 P- ‘“' ' _ _ l lu tl l 'rn J. rl. Awrco- rsacuan ron'e1'An-
--1*-.....:l.'l;ti:'l‘i‘a»-'Ii-12-?-“in  rl i':°.l'l°‘:,t'..r"" ::;:':..l"::;..li":t. .:“.:“::..'u lil; ..ll:.*l‘::°l,...°.f..:=.z__ ...s__  W... ...... .... ..  
E°°lilmly.'wllo peaa;'tne cl; P. lt. fini- It I’°_r‘;‘L mmf' of M.-Y 'ni be “shi “ii The Gaudi" ,m|,i°,m,,,¢ imc. »,, i,,_.i,i .i _1_1lil¢.hJlidilon'sl.°:l\:enndra llizilolamelllt' l80tbo0idi='egals“p“r:e`t;;
IH" c e a e ,. o’o . m. _ ‘ . . .
N" ' o w. h .nd mnrmrn mmutn’ me Army'  :’l:lpI<)°c\?d';'beSecreta|T°y-Troalursrp Secy-Tl?e’hEurer, Stanhope Lot 84.
"flu morirehea. to  scottish de- °“" _ _ _ ~ _ _ . _ .
realism. w to could -not as slleotoo -°-""'°'°"'V hm cm. 0,,"-_ M _|i|,,,,“ |_|,,|,,,,,,¢ ,pm pmt lp W, sasalz-limi :lan lz-llmlpd
. ' " ` . I _ -` ' ', l  '11
anim me proviso; ielliupstsoos neil ulnerlre n _  _ V  -.  - -
. _ i __ _ __i\ a __ 
I‘ » ' cl-if ‘-“‘ _-_,U-f-. - ` .. ' " _ . ' ~- ` ‘ `”""""‘I -"‘»"'
,R o “I
,, f
WANTED- MAID FOR GENERAL
"Tho Annual Meeting of -Strathco~ housework. Country girl preferred
na institute will be held in the Con- Reference required. Apply 126 Kent
Apply to R. J. MacNel»lfl. Tyne Val-
ward Island, who have fought and
suffered terribly for the cause' of the
Y. S
‘ng there was no band or any ofllcial
E. Island’s brave Indian lads., more
than a score of wlloln are enlisted in'
_he cause of freedom ill the great
ltruggle. He left for the war a splen-
lid sample of physical manhood, ac-
lve as a deer, and returns handl-
:apped for life. Those who saw him
play football in the llndian tealln of
Lennox Island, in their encounters”
with St. Dunstalfs College aggrega-
lnn will remember what ll iivcly ladi
sd. Though having a wife' and s-ix
voung children he deemed it his'
luty t/0 answer the' call for men tn_
item the threatened tide of German
.ransferred to the
Battalion. He le-it Canada in July.
struck him on the head, knocking out
one eye, wounding him terribly' on
_~,,,,,.,_,_,,~,,_,,~~,.,...-»---»~._....~_,.»~. ,--._
.__________,_,._____-.-___...____~;.-~u.v.;._...__-______-.:___,__-.-_____..___,_ _, ._;a
lwo lvlollt woullnlo   
|sllNllt_lls__llllllvl Haul
lhalldie Kllocllwooll oi Lennox Island alltl
Leonard Chalsson ol . Charlottetown, llolll
Were Badly Wounded in France. `
. l .-.
Two gallant sons of Prince Ed-the top of the'.head shattering
'nie
teelth, on one side, and lcavinrhiili
parallysed on one side of the face
Empire and freedom. Thaddie Knock-5 down to the shoulder so that-he ' is
wood, of Lennox Island, and Leonard _ unable to raise _one arm. Boller,
Chaisson, of Charlottetown, arrivadimemory and hearing are Nicol! =
home on Saturday morning by the ed. His father, Mr. Joseph Kit 5
Carferry steamer. iwood, who has been rosldllngie
Some relatives and the st Picton Landing, acclllitlilll I
usual -gathering to be found to P. E. Il., and they _ _ ` `
on' the wharf upon the steam- Lennox Island by the aftel1_1oolt.t .
ar's arrival were on hand,but appar-f Leonard Chaisson is_a 'conf offl, l_
:ntl throu h some misunderstand- late Mr. Leo Chaisson of- thl|'C_ . _
and his horns is 104 iouston street.
lomonstration of welcome. ‘where his. widowed mother rolidol..
The two soldiers who arrived home He enlisted in the Blot Battaliollin
lre among the mast badly wounded Winnipeg, June 4th, 1915, W t_l‘tiI_8-
lf any who have returned. ferred to the Canadian _ENi\l'lBeI'¢.
Thaddie Knockwood is one of P. left for England last Mlrcbr ' Bhd
spent about a month at the 
around Ypres salient, before -_a
spent machinegun bullet putlhqxlil
'of action. lt struck. him il\='2"¢ltG_ ' lil
and travelled a considerable _difFllce
in tho flesh before stopptiiif ~~ iles
removed by the surgeon the nent 'day
and he has brought it homo ae a sou-
venir with the shining n`cle'I'point
“nlcked” where lt had struck a bone.
Private Chaisson was wouadcdldl
about 11 o’clock on the nl; of July
le was. 'Ill-` _
Thaddy was working i.l z; pulp milli30th, whi-le marching into the tr'en'eh--
‘n Bathurst, N. B., when he enlist- es with about 250 other men. .When
he was s-truck he cried out a warning
to the others and -they all dropped
flat -and he was the only one of the
squad that was hit. Next morning the
'nvasion and signed up with the 55th operation was perforl'l1‘ed'__’»and the
New Brunswick Bat-talion, being later bullet removed. 2
58th (Toronto) He spent about two months inthe
hospitals. At the Caaadian"Dischi\l"gt,l
_ ' f th. tive' Depot he met Knoclswood for-th`bl_ `
Igigicgniln sI:lENnc(;Ilr mon q ac 'time and they both took .paisifo on
It was ln the heaviest lighting atithe Mlssansble which araived lliV£8‘t.
  ’“.:'::.‘l:l.“::'-....f.‘“°.........':
Ileixi-IN? s;Jvt;)rIl(IldtTvewmt(inthsaIn no less' Chaisson, who enlisted In 'tho' Arm."
than tive hospitals- Boulogne-,IMedical Corps two years ago." Intl
Sheffield Uxbridge Folkstone, and' when last heard from was in illtaples.
Westclffe. I ' |I.eonard has never seen him since
It was four days after being pick- leavinl-I mime' it ll . ‘
ed off the battlefield that he recover-i Pte. Lhaissou is qu _e _- exalt
ed consclouness. A piece of shrallnel frm" “IB Wonndi. Mid ~~ U
for his splendid constitution-1 it is
doubtful if he would be alivetqday.
. "I-`
....-....,.~_-
THIS PAPER TO YOU -
“lllllulr sollcs" "'°
papa. .Chosen by
book. .lvery cons
cuARl.o'r'ra'rowN Gualtoiau' I I '
DECEMBER 1l¢l'l.
5 c",,’I"98CSecuretlc
"°“.:L';'.'l.,°‘:.".;:‘.l; .:'.::: .':°:::1'.':.:"°...'.“r.‘.';g‘.¢: '°'* “‘°“
moot famous lingers. and ccmflo§ _  
|l|l|l|0ll “Illia
0U1"~0F-TOWN IIADIHI WILL ADD IXTIA'
Within twenty miles 7e over Wen# Mill when
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HOW TO GET IT '
Q clip out and crcaant live ccupcne- like the-abcvle bearing esp;
oecutlve dataa, together with our special price oflc _ -
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