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ii-it cq11_i_;1oy_  ti   hiiiii
' D Il founded 1891,
i'Et:E'EENt'tn:wy5vonin¢ Dull) 1387
}
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1915
4
E {|8.80 For Your (delivered) In ldvlnf
____ ___ - _ . $2-5Q_Pcr gear  mail llijodvaliec.
i; -
oiisizit Aitiivnivisioii '
HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN
from Saioniki According to Agree-
ment Between Allies anti Greek
General Siaii to Leave Zone
Clear for Movement oi Allied
Troops.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Dec. 137-The actual wltli-
drawal`of the Greek army t'roiii the
path of the Allied forces which is re-
treutliig on Saloiiiki is said to have
penn effected. A Renter despatch
filed at Athens yesterday says that.
according to agreement between the
Greek general staff and the Allied
general staff. a division of the Greek
army which had been stationed at Lan-
Guza has been withdrawn to Sevres.
about fifty miles north-east of Saloniki.
The zone between hiatoniki and noir-
ion has been left free for the move-
ments of Allies' troops. Allied mill-
tary authorities to-day took over a
part' of the customs house at Saloniki.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-The military pro-
blems involved in the presence of
Preniier of the cabinet (Premier Skou-
loiidis) with whom they exchanged
views coticerniiig the negotiations eii-
gaged iii at Snioniki bt-.tween the mili-
tury authorities ot' the ldiitciite and
Greece regarding local questions of a
iniliio.i'y nature. Tlioso iiegotlatioiis
have eiiteretl upon it phase ofdeiiiiitc
solution."
’I‘elegrapliiiig t`roni Athens to-day
thc Iiavas coi-respoiident says that
Premier Skouloudis, in replying yes-
terday to the represontat.ivt=.s of who
Eiitoiite Powers, who pressed him for
a prompt solution of the military pro-
blems iii Macedonia, repeated that
Greece was disposed to make every
concession not incompatible with her
sovereignty and the neutrality of the
country.
It is certain, the despatch adds, that
troops of the Entento Allies at Salon- U16 EMGMO diD10m8-is. as il I‘GB\1ll~ _Of
iki are in a way of speedy solution, the discussion which follplwed tgie tilir;
according to an _official statement is- i€I‘Vi€W- Were 00¥lVi“°e lil” 
sued by the Greek Government yester- Greek G0Vei'l1m91li1 WHS “H0016 Y S20 -
day, transmitted by the Havas corres-_ ing a satisfactory solution of the pr_o-
pondent at Athens. 'I'-he statement blem. Assurances has bean Si;/tzrlniiei
as forwarded by the Havas correspon- governmeiilili Cii‘C_l€B UNH le “ e h
dent reads: Powers will abstain in future from t e
" esterda afternoon the ministers
use of coercive measures, the corres-
Y Y
of the Quadruple Entente called on the lJ0l1de“i 2-5119-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.,_-_-_-_-_-_-.-,-_-:_-_-:_~_-_-_-_-:--.-:.~::::::_-:_-_-:_=-_~:_-_ , _
LEHEIH lElllEllS BELIEVE Llllill |lEHBl‘S HEEHUITING
lIlMPi|Ell Hill Villlllllill SEHVIIIE IS ASUEEESS
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The enrolment kept up, the total enlistment iorl :pe
of volunteers under Lord Derby’s plan. lest three days Will Dl‘0bi1b|Y Gflililk le
for immediate and future~ military total tor any preceding U\_\'99 Wee 5~
service, could not be completed yester- The process of ciilistgientthwgis
day on account of the numbers crowd- attended by _i>iC1“\‘eSfl“" H" e" t” S
ing the enlistment offices throughout astlc proceedings. Bands and ora oirl_.
the Kingdom at the eleventh hour. both official and voluntary, trom iiimi-_
'l‘lierefore the war office announced tary and civil life. had been busy- H ii
the extension of the time until mid- keynote of- the speeches had been ia
night Sunday, with a possible further Britons should show the woiltl tit-it
extension to midnight Wednesday. free nicii are able and willing tpitle-
llocruitlng continues to-day, rind, if fciitl their <-ouiitry without ronipii s on.
the numbers of the past. two days are-
-_-_-_-;-,,___-,_-,_-4,-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-f.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-» .
lliiill [lil EGYPT Mil
BE IMMINENT
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-A News
Agency des atch from Rome SHYS1”
Field MarsNal Von Mackenseii has
arrived at Constantinople with two
regiments of Bavarian infantry and
several batteries of artillery. accord-
ing to Athens deepatches to-duy.
Berlin despetches yesterday said
that Von Maokensen had been received
in audience by Emperor l~`ruiicis
Joseph, but did not state what his
mission was in Vienna. Military cx~
perts have predicted for some time
that German success in the Balkans
would he followed by an attack on
Elfypt. and some- of them point to the
latest developments as a confirmation
of tiiat prediction.
ooNDni_vsE1g» Aus.
'1‘oo'LaTE non
oLAssIF1oA'r1oN
ONE CENT p r word each inser-
tion ftir advertis ug"` in this column.
Cash mint ‘accompany orders. Mini-
mum charge , twenty-five cents.__
w'A"N'1'sE‘& uA`|`t:i. .APPLY as
_ Upper Prince street. 5314-12-iimsi
FFi'i`°'sTiZ‘i`%‘fi“°""".- 5 steven stack
female rox. . G. flowtfrd. Milton.
_ ’ ‘ 5550-1?-'tmii
ro i.s1-ZA'tIt\Ro§'nnio'i-i1' seo
room on ground ~' oor suitable for
sittln ~ til. A i 84 Hiilsboro St.
sm Wy tooo-11-asmti
iE°§ “El  '$155 5x75*
~ §°°Eii "Enid i"°a§-°i":Ei‘ii"E§i lEE°§E‘
P0 B" ll |° n t
Noniim.-» '-"M ` cool-12-midst
WIN-l'5”""'gl’“lr . -i _ v EFF' sine?
strong girls _ `~wbr in laundry-
Onl Qootl tftittdrl an washers need
_":iiiiEy- .841 ti _s.‘ 1f»12-14m3i-
v ` ou  ro“1°Tco'
. - " .` .' d U1
§::tEu|hEUni:t;Eiltp'E!l°: lalargesfngeatg
iff' my m E omstxft-EElEonE1m.
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‘ 'rvmit -ow-»--not ~ _ -c.- in
* e ff’ . -
s:':'i‘“t~i.”.t"`§’f1t":."°°°~ .°
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Hr -_-`-|lAd\t¢1"lrt\¢\i-t" i
’.ti- ._ .. i . ' tame
th?mbn'°“\'E\'Etgd‘h.',%"\Ei'~eu°EmtEiloil¥.
. :.°'-rf it-in-" ..r:..cn.°~...-
"°:Ei!;»m,"";.’ ;"  . 59.0*
.- t>",Y'| 9*, S '_ i
ti\rd°cl. " i iiiiiows
. i
.    
.- \
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'r/4c._ ` 'fr ‘ »~”  -' '_ » '.1 1. :"1 “Lt »-'gt ~'.- '_:.-  ~’, -.'.».  -~` - . /_ 'Q ' ’\“”.-iff..  ,' '-f~-.Q ‘
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-_ f -_ ‘_._._¢--A ._  i- _->__,_ _ _._ _ » .r , -
_,§.»
Heavy Cannonading
in Direction oi Ypres
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW vonic. Dec- 13--A News
Agency despatch from London soyil
uninterrupted cannonadiiig has been
going on with great violence tor 24
hours in the direction ot' Ypi-es. saYS
a despatch printed in the Amsterdam
'l`elegranf.
not niigt iilnx
HALIFAX, Dec. lil.-Nearly ton
thousand dollars wortlrof damage was
caused by a ilrc which broke out yes-
terdny afternoon in the cellar under
the offices ni’ the Soulis Typewriter
Company and the National tfasli Regis-
ter represeiitativo tit til ami 63 Grun-
ville Street, and the entire interior of
the building nt the corner oi’ tirtiiivillc
and Sackvllle Streets was ivrccked by
fire, smoke and water.
Minard'| Llnlmont cures Dlp|\th°ril
“__-»
THE WEATIIEII/»
. TEMPERATURE.
TIDE. MOON. ETC.
' (Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Dec. 14.-Maritime:
Strong winds and gales from eastward
at first with snow and rain.
THE WiATI-IER.-Yesterday was
cool with moderate winds.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 26 degrees above NFO-
At nine o‘clock yesterday morning it
registered 20 degrees above zero; at
nine last night 28 degrees above. The
coldest the previous night was 20 des.
rc. '
above ze
The tide win be hish this afternoon
at 5.09, and tomorrow at 5.5% it will
be ntgii tomorrow morning at .32 and
Thursday at 6.42.
The sun sets this afternoon and to-
morrow at £152 it~Fil9lffgf|l°"'°"
morning at 7.85 and ’1'l_l\l_f__l__lY If
7'§I“ii°e moon rises this aftlrnoon at
12.26. ' '
The ilrst quarter of the moon was
on~Monday, Dec. 13th at 7.88 ii.. in..
The moon w5l‘l,l he full on Tuesdaf-
.. 21 t at 8. a. m.
mmm Eongni or today will be e_j_¢h_i
nom »nir.».fortn~mlM°l-1 9 rf
Minarlm uotthtcntiivvtiv `*"'*'WW
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Dec. 13.--British and
l7‘rcticii troops siiccessfully carried out
their rctlroniciit front Serbia ucross
the (irook froiitit-\i'. ily uriwiiigeiiiciit
with the Greek Government ti clear
road had been left for them to full
buck on Salonikl, which is lieiiig or-
ganized as a base.
A Germaii oiilciaii report to-day
claims tiiat upproxiiiiiitcly two lihiglisli
divisions were iiniiiiiilntotl diirliig the
i'ot,|rt\mP.iit, but this is eonsitiorcd liort-
aii exaggeratioii. Arcouiits at Ailieiis
and Saloiiiki say the retreat was
carried out in an orderly manner with-
out heavy losses. The destruction of
railway bridges and roads by stub-
born rearguard actions, in one of
which two companies of the Inniskil-
liiig regiment sacrificed themselves to
save their comrades. The Bulgarians
were kept at ii. fairly safe distance.
The question now :irises wlietlier the
liulgariaiis and Aiistro-Gerniaiis intend
to t'ol|o\v the Britisli and l~‘reii<ili troops
into Greece and what iictioii~tlic Crook
f~iovoi'iiiiic|it will take slionltl they do
so. Tile iiiipressioii gained t`roni
ldespiitclies emanating l`rom Athens is
that. neither Bnlgnriuiis noi' Turks.
| who are also reportetl to have arrived
iiicar tlic froiititer. would bi- welcomed
'iii tli'ct»t-o and that tlit-roioro it' it, has
in-,oii tier-itleti to t'ollow thc Entciite
‘Allies tho task will lit- iiiidr-rtnkeii by
Aiistriaiis and (lerniaiis. llowcver.
with tlic railway tiestroyctl it. may lic
some days before Grcct-c is called
upon to take action, and liy thot time
thc Anglo-French force should be safe
in the defences ot' Salonlki and under
the guns ot’ their ships.
| Remnants of the Serbian army are
still resisting the Austrians and Bul-
garians in Albania. while he Aus-
trians are making very siow~ regress
iii their efforts to overwhelm the
ANGLO-FRENCH TROOPS
E ARE NOW IN GREECE
Retirement Successfully Carried tiut Without Serious
Loss. Whether the Enemy will Carry the War
into Greece and what the Greek Attitude would
he in that Event is now the Question. -
Moiiteiicgriiis, where heavy fighting
continues.
Uiiiy small actions have taken place
on the eastern and western' fi-.oiits.
On the Gallipoli Peiiliisula full is
now impeding operations, although
the Entente Allied ships keep things
lively for the Turks, whose attempts
nt, thc offeiisive last week seonis to
have failed. A British official report
says that. Turkisii attacks at l{iit-el-
Amura, where British reinforcements
ure iirrlviiigi have been repulsed.
Attacks were made front all sides, but
the British position was so strongly
lieid that the Turks were unable to
make any impression on it.
LONDON, Dec. 12.--A despatch to
Iteuter's Telegram Company from
Saloniki, dated Friday, December 10th,
says:-“Contingents of British troops
were landed to-day. Fog. which is
most unusual here, -continues to pre-
vail- nt. Saloniki and its environs."
French Regiment
liidden.
SALONIKI, Dec. lil.-iii tho dciilc ot'
the Demlr Kapu, during the Anglo-
French retirements, the llulgnriuiis
suffered a crushing defeat. liy strut-
egy the enemy was made to believe
that the French were in retmat.
through the deilie. They attempted
to pursue the French anti when tht-ir
troops were well in the dniilo, two_
French reginieiiis with ii buttery ot'
machine guns, cleverly hidden, sud-`
deiily opened a murderous tire. 'l`iic
eleventh Bulgarian regliiieiit. was ox-_
terminated, and the i-cmuiiitlcr ot' thc-
Bulgarian force broke anti tied panic*
stricken. 
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Saloniki
correspondent of Ileuter’s Telegram
Company in a despatch dated Sunday,
relative to the fighting in Southeast-
ern Serbia says:
“The evacuation of Doiran and Giev-
geli was completed to-day and the Bul-
garians are reported to be within five
EBULGARIAN REGIMENT
WAS EX`EERNilNATED`
feigned Retreat.
Bulgars Pursued in Massed For-
mation and were Cui to Pieces
by French Machine Guns Cieverly
inilcs ol' the (fret-k frontier following
very closely iii the wake of the Allies."
LONDON, Doc. 15:.--Russian troops
have defeated ti Persian rebel force at
A’veli, and :ire now nearing Hamaden,
according to the Teheran, Persia, cor-
renpondeiit of Reuter's Telegram Com-
pany. The correspondent states that
a plot to assassinate the Persian mln-
ister ot' interior, has been discovered.
lie says it was instigated by refugees
at Kouni, who were hostile to the
Eiitcntc Alllcs. °
LONDON, Dec. 13.--The Saloniki
correspondent of the Times, sends the
following:
"Two of the most formidable as-
saults yet delivered by the Bulgarians
were made Saturday against the Brit-
ish front, north of Lake Dorian and
were repulsed. The eneiny’s losses
were terrific, his massed battalions be-
ing inowed down by our machine guns,
as with a scythe."
HESPUNSIHILIN Hill
Elillllilll [lil UPPUSITIUN
SHUULUEHS
OTTA)WA, Dec. 13.--Wlliether or not
the Opposition accepts the Govern-
inent's proposal for an agreement
looking toward the extension of the
parliamentary term for a year beyond
its expiration in thc usual course ot'
events would appear to be the factor
which will determine the whole char-
acter of the coming session. From iii-
t‘orniatlon secured to-night it may be
stated that it' this proposal is agreed
to the session will be utilized eiitirely
for the ordinary business oi' parlia-
niciit with such iiieasures as i‘ail\v:iy
subsidy legislation oliiiiiiiated.
The :ipproncliiiig session has iii for-I
been called with thc view ot' nvoidiiig
li' possible an clot-tioii tluriiig tht- war.
The (lovoriiiiioiit has inatle it phiiii niiil
tiircct proposal for that purpose, that
tliore sliouitl be on oxieiision iii
Ciiiiatlii siniilni' t.o thot siiggt-stvtl iii
(front. Briiuiii. iiztiiioly. for one year.
if this meets with tlio support of tho
Opposition no mcasiires will be intro-
duced by tlic Government this session
except those rclatfiig to the war or
which are rciidcret ncccssai'y by war
coiiditlotis. This means that there will
be no ruilwity subsidies und it also
applies that no legislation will bc
passed to guarantee railway bonds.
CHANGE IN BRITISH CENSORSHIP
RULES.
LONDON, Doc. lil.-The following
official statement was made public
to-night:-
“ Sir 'Edward Grey has nrrniigetl
that, from December 20, 1915, censor-
ship by the press bureau on behalf of
-the foreign othce shall be suspended.
This will not me-an a change iii the
provisioiis oi' the Defeiisc of tho Realm
Act. or oi' regulations made there-
under. They will ho bitiding as
heretofore, but thc responsibility of
seeing that they are complied with,
as regards the publication in anv
newspaper or by any news agency of
matter relating to foreign affairs, will
rest upon the directors of that news-
paper or news agency.
"As regards mutter telegraphed
abroad from this country, the respon-
slliility will rest with the senders _of
telegrnms. The censorship of press
tolegranis from one foreign country to
another over British cables wliris re-
main unaltcred, since the sende of
such telegrams are not within British
jurisdiction and cannot be proceeded
against under the Defense of the
Realm Acts.
“Nothing in this announcement
affects the existing arrangements for
the censorship of naval or military
matter to which wholly different con-
siderations BDDEY. nor the censorship
of other matters. save so far ns they
relate' to foreign affairs.
i ` .
|0UTlllAK OF FIRE
_ _ ` ON BRITIBIH 8HiP.
NEW YORK N. Y.. Dec. 13.-The
British froighier Tynlngham. sugar
laden, put zach toward New York to-
day soon ti or she had passed quar-
antine, tire having broken out aboard.
Shaplsod quarantine retumwwlth
mi _diaonrint from after hot o. 4,
atidhnc cred off the Statue of Liberty.
'~~'f‘iie ingham was bound for Liv
HUSSIANS EIESTHUY
-GEHNIAN ZEPPEEIN
Chcrred Remains of Crew Fell
Within Russian Lines.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAI). Dec, 13.-ltussiaii
artillery dcstroycd a Zeppelin airsliip
on the night of»Dec. 5, according to
details which just arrived here, near
the stntioii at liaikuii on the llibau-
liomiu railway. The dirlgibic made
its iippoiirtiiicr-. from the tiirectioii ot'
Nova Alt-xaiidrcsk, piist-iiiig over the
Itussiaii posltloiis iiiitl going toward
llviiisk. it was located by a powerful
scairciiligiit, :ind Itussiiin tiriilicry open-
,ed fire on it. The Zeppelin tht-ii rost-
, lo it higher altitude und liecuiiio lost
iii the clouds. l‘i'csr-titiy it rcappoarctl
over Kulkun. its motors had been
stopped. which is usually un indica-
tion that bombs are about to be drop-
ipod. At that time the uiacliine was
idirectiy over thc railway station and
lthe artillery began shelling it. One
tof the shells made tt hit aiitl the air
Icraft. became eiivcloped in flames.
tliiitler the glare ot' senrchiiglits the
'watchers saw it disappear in o cloud
ot` smoke null licartl ti loud explosion.
What. wus left. of the machine foil
inside the Russian liiics. The charred
bodies ot' the German crew were ex-
ti'ieat.etl frotii the debris and buried.
A cross was ercoiotl over the gritvcs
with an iiiscriptioii iii lioiiour of the
brave, ilioiigh they were enemies.
RECRUIT WITH HISTORY HAS EN-
LISTED AT CAMPBELLTON.
(!AMl‘BEilI.'I‘()N. N.B.. Dec. ill.-
Among the recruits enlisted iicre is
Ciiarlic Veriig, it liuiie. who litis litid
:in interesting iiiililnry story.
lie was born in tfopeiiliagen and nt
the ago of four years removed with his
people to Geriiiuiiy, where his parents
iestabiislicil tlieinselves iii business.
Ills llrst recollection of Prussiaiiism
was when he was attending German
_ public school. l-Ie would be about ten
years of age and was fined two pennies
for speaking his native tongue (Dati-
ish), as the Germans insist that their
_ language only be spoken. What would
tour French capitalists say if this rule
*was enforced in tiio British Empire).
At the age of seventeen ho was
ordered to appear before a military
commission when he was examined
'and passed for military service. At
‘eighteen he was called upon to per-
.form this service and served two
'years in a German regiment. doing
'duty on the French frontier. In 1897,
after serving the prescribed two years
be was placed on the reserve list, with
orders to report every six months, but
he slipped across the border into
France. thence to England and later
to Canada. where he has since re-
sided. . ‘
He had two younger brothers who
he expects are now serving in the
German army. if not already killed.
He has enlisted in the hope that he
will he able to get near enough the
Germans to repay many of the old
scores for the oppression and hard-
ships imposed upon him .when g 09|-_
msn soldier. '
PLAYING SOLDIER, ‘
_ %wmty mllNtU pfxr _IME
it _ dll 'the _nt|~roOe;’_ _tward
inner* s'crew'oisoover0ii iirti. -
,_ .,.  4. .-. .  '
_ _ _ ,_ -»_- .» .._,._~_.,-___ ~_». ..-‘ -~  ‘ ._ -t,-_,_-,,
__  lk* *,___‘_ _ _____.____`_,*_._______,,_.._{,..__...,, ». 45
, Nga,
_._________-_-_-_._-,-_~_-_-_ .,..,-_-_~_- _ . -, _ _ _ 1 _-, v-_-.-.- .».~--.- _-._
GUVEHNUH-l}ENEHlL'S
EHHISTMAS GHEETING _
ill lIlNl|]l'S SULDIEHS
OTTAWA, Dec. 11.~A Christmas
message from His Royal- Highness the
Governor-General to the forces over-
seas and in Canada, is being promul-
gated in militia. orders. It reads:
“Please convey to all the Canadian
troops in the Dominion of Canada
and overseas, my very best wishes for
Clirlstmas. Iii doing so I wish to con-
gratulate them oii the splendid man-
ner in which they have come forward
t'or tho defence of the Dominion and
the Empire, and I feel sure that when
called to the front they will wort.hily
mniiilniii the traditions oi' those who
have precetled them overseas."
iiritish in the _
Balkans Reinforced
l.()Nl)ON'. Deo. 115.-A report from
Soloniki says the battle coiitiuued all
day on Saturday, on the Strumitza
front, without significant results be-
tween the Bulgarians and British. The
latter received reinforcemeiits with
heavy artillery.
OVER A THOUSAND
PENSIONS GRANTED.
OTTAWA, Dec. 11.--More than 1,000
pensions have been passed by the
Board of Peiisioiis of thc Militia Pe-
parlmeiit to date, iiitlictitiiig the ox-
tent to which Canadians have suffered
in tho war.
All applications for pensions are
passed upon by the pensions board
anti pensions are allowed on the basis
laid down in the Act. Tile exact, num-
ber so far is 1,030.
REV. BRUCE TAYLOR RETURNS
FROM FRONT.
ST JOI-IN, Dec. 13.--Among thc pas-
sengers on tlic (‘..P.R. liner Mlssuiiable
here yesterday was Major Bruce Tay-
lor, formerly of St Paul's Church, Mon-
treal. Major Taylor was fresh from
the trenches after having spent six
months in France as chaplain for the
Fifth Royal Highlanders (13th Bat-
talion). .
STANDARD OIL STEAMER SENDS
OUT DISTRESS CALL.
HALIFAX, N.S., Dec. 13.-»C. li.
Harvey, agent of marine and fisheries
department, received a despatch from
Cape' Race. stating that the tank
steamer Shabonee. stripped of her
propeller. was calling for assistance
of Standard Oil or American Oil tank-
ers and was proceeding to St John's,
Nfld. The Shabonee is of 5,187 gross
‘onnage. -
~u\¢.»\¢~anA~u»\~v»v~rv-~»~v~n~u\A~nn»~\~av\»\~
Saturday night pulled the trigger of a
revolver at his younger brother
Charles, aged three. with the result
that tho latter lost one eye.
The children wore under the care of
their grandmother. and after she had
retired they awakened and looked
about _for something to play with. Un-
fortunately they found an old pistol,
once used by Gunner Gillet and before
long the older lad thought it would be
fun to shoot a German. Not knowing
the firearm was charged. he pointed it
at his baby brother and was horrified
`__ LAD-ILINDQ lR01*|-tgR,l to hear it explode with a terrible roar.
_ --3 , - The bullet made a terrible -wound
' S'I‘i JOHN, Dec. 13.-Playing noi- in the little lad's eye, and on discov-
dier like his dadtl .P Ee . he was at once taken to the lies
KITIIHENEH STHAIGHTENEIJE
lllil [lELiYS
UECUPHING il SALUNIKI
PARIS. Dec, 12.--Earl Kitchener,
the Brltisli Secretary for W-ar. the
Temps says. was unfavourably ini-
pressed, in the course of his Mediter-
ranean visit, by tlie serious delays anti
difficulties which interfered wltli the
expedition to Saloniki. The attempts
to rescue the Scrbiaiis which failed. it
seemed to him, might have been tried
elsewhere with more f-liiiiiro oi' suc-
cess.
Tiioso ideas were tlisciisscd :it tlic~
Calais t-,oii1`ereiice, and tiicii exaiiiliicd
by the war council ot' the Allies, lield _
iindcr the pi'oshiciic_v ot' ticnvriili
.loi`t'rt~. says tho Temps. which iitltis: _
“ Tliret- days ago ldorl l{itt>liciit-i' and -
Sir Edward (fri-_v i‘ctitriicd to l’aris,_
still tht- rosiiit ol` the ugrooiiimil ro-i
gzirtling thc Iltilkiiii t-niiipi_iigii wus tht-‘
'icspntcli of idc-iitir-al iiistruciioiis byt
the forclgti iiiitiist.ors ot' Frtiiico iiiilli
Great. Britain to the diplomatic repro-l
scntatives of tliosc countries ati
Athens. General Sarrall (the Frenclii
commander) and General Sir (fliarlesi
"_ Monro (thc iiritish ttomm:tiidcr),.
thus received liistructioiis, coiititor-
signed by tlic VViir hiiiiist.cr_<; ot` l<`i':iiico
and Great liritoiii and tht- i-‘ranch
".omma1ider-in-cliici`.
“Complete unity is now tistaiillsli-
ed "
,_ .v___..,__._ --1--v
nuttin ttitiiit _
on tzuuttit
The inoiitlily inceiiiig of tho City
Council was held last evening, His
Wiorsliip Mayor Stcriis in the chair.
On motion ot' t`oiincillor li’ici{cniia,
seconded by Councillor Wright, n rc-
soliitioii was passed. iii consequence of
a letter received from the Patriotic
Society, granting the Society the use,
frec of charge. for patriotic purposes,
of the room adjoining the fish market.
Ou motion of Councillor Miller.
seconded by Councillor Rattray, a rr-
solution was passed calling for tenders
for the making of eight pairs of
trousers for the policemen. Foun-
clllor McKenna moved and Councillor
Wright seconded n resolution that the
tender of C. B. Murley for the printing
of City Reports be accepted. The fol-
lowing resolution, moved by Council-
lor McKenna and seconded by Coun-
cillor Wright, was carried: "That the
City Clerk be authorised to reply to
the Secretary of the Board of Trade
advising that they may vacate the
rooms in the Market Building occu-
pied by them at any time that suits
them. provided all rents and charges,
are paid." This resolution was adopt-
cd an the result of ii letter from the
Board of Trade on the subject. A re-
quest made by the City Marshal that
he be paid an extra amount for the
performance of special duties in con-
nection with ciearlng the sidewalks of
snow during the winter months. This
work was formerly done by- the sani-
tary ofllcer. The matter was discuss-
ed and deferred for further considera-
tion, as to the amount the Marshal
should receive. The majority of the
Councillors spoke favourably in re-
gard to the M\rcl.ial's request.
'rite council min adjourned.
, Y. WRU como-__ ry ~
when in entice." in an tits# una; iitni. but it was found tmnosstble to
littisfiioy Gillet, tive yogi: QQ gon 0( ‘she the sight of one eye. it is ex-
Pttink J. Gillct, toil Moore it root, late pected the victim will recover.
a , ._ 
_ _ _ . ;¢.= ...vi ‘--¢»._- _,,,..|p.o
Mlnard'c Linlmcnt cures Ncurllgia.
~ _ .‘ . ` ‘ v
HEBUIAH Mlilliili
S'SIllE EUWN Clllllllll
(Special by 'Phone)
SUMMERSID Dec. 13.- regu-
lar monthly me§E ' mer.
sidc Council' was held this evening,
the Mayor and all the councillors be-
ing present. The usual number of
bills were read, approved and ordered
to be paid.
A comiiiiiiiicatioii from the School
Iioard was read asking for additional
funds amounting to $2.700 to com-
plete finiil payments on the new school
building. The matter-was discussed
at considerable extent and finally laid
ovcr_to be taken up at an adjourned
H106'-Ing on the 29th. The cost of the
new school building including repairs
to the old school will be in the vici-
iiity of $2Zl,ti0tt.
it. is expected that. at the adjourned
meeting on the 29th, the financial
statement. which will this year show
ti small surplus will be presented.
The ladies of the Red Cross Society
were granted the use of the Council
<_‘.liambci~ and tim adjoining room for
their work which hitherto had been
carried on in the Armoury. The lat-
tcr they were obliged to vacate owing
to the arrival of soldiers.
Some minor matters were discussed
but no action was taken.-C.
GREEKS T0 WITHDRAW FROM
SALONIKI.
PAitlS, Doc. 13.-According to in-
foriiiutioii received here to-day from
Athens. the Greek Government has
agreed to withdrew its troops from
.i Suloniki.
coivilivo EVENTS,
ANNoUNoEMEN'rs,
MEETINGS. E'ro.
ONE CEN1 per-‘word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
“Tlic annual meeting ot' the King
Edward Farmers Institute will be held
in Winsloe Hall on Thursday, Dec. 10,
at 3 p.m. A speaker from Charlotte-
town will address the meeting.
5786-12-13m3i.
"Mr L. Tennant of the Department
of Agriculture will address Farmers'
Instituto meetings as follows:-St
Tcresa's, December 16th; Rollo Bay
East, December 17th. Subject: “ The
Sheep industry on Prince Edward
island." 5812-12-14meli
"A meeting of the farmers of Avon-
dale and vicinity will be held in the
Hall tit Avondale on Wednesday. Dec.
15th. at 7.30 p.m. Subject for dis-
cussion: Co-Operative Marketin of
Wool and Sheep Industry. Mr  R.
Rcek of the Department of Agricul-
ture will address the meeting.
5810-12-14mli
“The members of the Victoria Tip~
porary Club intend holding a special
Christmas gift sale of fancy work. etc., ‘
on Saturday, Dec. 18th. in the new
Victoria Hall.` Doors open at 3.80 p.m.
Refreshments served during afternoon
and evening at reasonable rates. A
Slwrt nrosrsmme. ot which special
features shall be mentioned lhortiy,
will begin at 8.30 sharp. Admission
15 cents. Proceeds in lid of Rod
Cross Fund. Also the committee in
connection with the new Victoria Hail `
ing night for Thursday, Dec. 3004,. . '
Full prog .a il|_ ‘ _-
Don't forgletlqlililtga' d:tee.‘  ;f°
-'tour scoot:-itmitgif
f
. _ 1 _
. _ , J.,
  *
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